HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-08-23, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951
4-4-4-44-.14,40. ,
News ' Of Hensall
as Hannah Caaiig has been
'confined ,to Scott Memorial lb s-
pital, Seaforth.
A. E. Carlile, Detfoit, Mich,,
spent the weekend with his sis-
ter, Mrs, Anna Walker.
Alvin Warrener, Pontiac,
Mien., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Manley Tinks and family.
Mrs. Orr and Jimmy left Sun-
dayfor Sarnia and Flint, Melt,
to Spend three weeks? holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird; Miokle and
family are holidaying for two
weeks at-Sohade's Beach, Lake
Huron,
Miss Sharon Scruton, Port
Dover, 'spent a holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. P. McNaughton .and
family .•
Mrs -Churchill, Toronto, is a
gueet with her son in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Shadiiick.
Miss Bernice Jinks, who hes
been on vacation for three weeks
has returned to Hospital, Ton-
dop, -where she is in training as
a) 'Murtise,
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gittus,
Adrian, •Mich., and Richard Gittus
and son Dickie, Rochester, Minn.,
visited: with his aunt, Mrs. A. E.
Meidinger.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Barbour, Mim-
ico, visited at the 'home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoggarth. Teal -
and Mary Lyn Kennedy returned
home with them for a' visit.
George and Bob Hedden, St.
Catharines, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Redden, visited with
their grandmother, Mrs: C. M.
Redden, and renewed acquaint-
ances.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr and
Jimmy spent some holidays at
Chesley and Langside and visited
at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
ham Orr and family, Langside,
and with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Orr Sr., and Mx. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Orr, Jr.,, Chesiey.
Mir. and Mrs. Lee Schwalm
and family, .lierniltton, Dick Kerr,
Hamillton, Pte. Don Perdue, Mrs.
Perdue and Danny, , Kingston,
Miss May Schwalm, London, were
recent' visitors' with Mrs. Viiglet
Schwalm. Pte. Perdue expects to
get embarcation leave shortly be-
fore leaving for 'Europe.
• Wins Sewing Machine
:In a draw for an electric sew-
ing machine conducted by Exe-
ter Bowling Club, Miss Betty
Reilveliffe, Hensall, was the win-
ner,
'Heavy Loadings
A .total of 144 car loads of
barley in one week has been
shipped. by freight and four
si ecial trains from the ONR, to
Toronto and Goderich for storage.
Hensall People lucky
A sum exceeding $500 was won
by three Hensall' residents at a
bingo held at 'Seaforth Commun-
ity Centre. Mrs. Harry Horton,
Hensall; won $500 and E. Sippel,
Stratford $500. Mrs. Stewart Bell
won. $20 and Mrs. Alfred Clark
$10.
Redecorate Church
'The interior. of Hensall United
Church is being redecorated by
E. Wilkinson, Wingham. Re -op-
ening services will take ' place
Sept. 9 and 16. Rev. A. Sinclair,
Windlsor, and Rev. R. A. Brook,
Bluevale, will be the guest
speakers on these occasions.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
"SALAD
TEA BAGS
99
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
Bayfield Couple Wed
Married in' Bayfield, MR. AND MRS. GORDON E. HEARD
are pictured above. The bride is the former Juen Elizabeth
Brandon, eldest daughter of Harold N. Brandon and the Iate
Mrs. Brandon, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Heard, all of Bayfield. There are residing in London,
-Photo by Ann's Studio, Bayfield; engraving courtesy The 'Lon-
don Free Press.
Garage Entered
Thieves gained entry by a side
window to the garage and .gen-
er1 store of Hector Forcier, St
Joseph, four miles west of Zur-
ich, and stole tires, batteries,
groceries, cigarettes and novelties
to' the value of $500. Robbery
occurred between 2.30 and 8 em.
Mr; •Forcier dis00overed it when
he came to business in the morn-
ing. ,
• Successful Bingo
An amount of '$500 in prizes
was given away at a bingo held
in Hensall Community Arena,
sponsored by Hensall Branch,
Canadian Legion, and Ladies'
Auxiliary. Jack Tudor was master
Of -ceremonies, and members of
the Legion assisted with the bingo
during' the evening. ' The Ladies'
Auxiliary was in charge of booth,
and the, bingo was attended by
hundreds.
Following are the prize win-
ners: Mrs, Ezra Kipfer, Hensall,
$150; Jack Hendreson, Hensall,
and George E. Walker, London
Road South, Highway 4, $38 each;
$50, J. Sielnan, Windlsor. Regular
rounds -'$15 each round -were
won as follows: Mrs. Frank Dix-
on, Clinton; Miss Mona Caldiwell,,
Kippen, Mrs. Anderson, Chicago,
Mrs. Roy Smale, Hensall (tied),
each $8; Tom May, Exeter, Mrs.
Bill Harvey, Exeter, R. ' J. Pat-
erson ,Hensall, each $8,' Mrs. An-
nis, Mitchell, Mrs. William Smale,
Hensall, $8 each; Mrs. Elliott,
Steffe, Mrs. 'Keating, '.Exeter,
each $8; J. Donahue, London,
Byron Kyle, Hensall, .and; Mrs.
Edwards, Exeter, each' $8; Archie
Rawcliffe, Hensall, Mrs. McFalls,
Exeter, Mrs. Hukman, Stratford,
Nita Smith, Hensall, Mrs. Rader,
ZuriM`1.1, Mrs. Meaner, Windsor,
Hilton Laing, Exeter, each $5; J.
Steep, Clinton.
Next bingo in the Arena is be-
ing held Monday night, August
27.
Recent Bride Feted
Miss Jean McQueen, bride of
Saturday, Aug. 18, was showered
with miscellaneous gifts at pre-
sentations arranged in her hon-
or during last week. At the
JITYFRY Cl
For stamina and hauling
power, Chevrolet truck en-
gines are "knockouts" too.
And, of course, all three of
the famous Chevrolet Truck
engines - the 92 -HP Thrift -
master, the 105 -HP
Loadmaster, and the
massive, 114 -HP Tor-
quemaster-are justly
renowned for their
amazing operating
economy.
Combining smart new styling with utility,
Chevrolet pick-up trucks are speedy, rugged
all-purpose units. Like Chevrolet panel trucks
and the distinctive sedan delivery, every unit
offered in the big Chevrolet selection of lighter
models is a masterpiece of practical, durable
construction and time- and money -saving
features.
In every size and weight class, Chevrolet Trucks
have every feature that contributes to better
haulage at lower cost. Sturdy, durable frames
... powerful, fast -acting brakes with hermeti.
,cally sealed brake cylinders ... silent, smooth,
ruggedly -built synchromesh transmissions are
among the many features, that help to make
Chevrolet trucks tops for value and perform-
ance. The stare truck illustrated is just one of
the many versatile performers in the medium
range of Chevrolet trucks.
a
d
For the biggest, heaviest loads, and the longest toughest hauls, you can put
Your • faith ,in Chevrolet trucks - and be sure of top-flight performance and
maximum operating economy. In the heavy-duty field as in every other,
Chevrolet trucks are designed and engineered to provide the greatest
possible load space at lowest cost, combined with operating economy,
equalized weight distribution and easy handling. Whatever your haulage
needs, you can be absolutely sure there's a Chevrolet Truck that's exactly
right for your purpose. See your Chevrolet Truck dealer!
CI -I518
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
MOTORS 'LIMITED
BE` S T
R
A N Y
R lI N i" N ' 5 1
PAGE SEVEN
home of her parents, Mr .and .4++•-4-:.+ressism
4l.aam
Mrs. SteVyart McQueen, more
than 50 neighbours and friends BR'UCEFIEL'D
gathered to honor her with a
lniseeliianeous presentation. One
of the highlights of the affair
was a contest, "Dressing the,
Bride," 'winner Miss Jean Mc-
Queen.
Piano solos by Miss Donna
Rigby, Blenheim, and Miss Maja
}?colica, Hensall, and Mrs. Roobol,
Mrs: Harold Parker, Mrs. Thom-
as Brintnell, Mrs. D. Kinsman
and Mrs. McLellan, sang several
numbers in gostutne, Miss Maja
Roobol accompanist. Mrs, J
+0++x•4++-,t-aro�t+{ �:wr�
Wins Glad Prizes
Br field•, atltlie Canadianr Glad-
iolus 'Show, in Oakville, August
17 and 18, succeeded in winning
with one spike of Evangeline,
first prize ribbon and champion-
ship and the Hamilton Spectator
cup and lamp, ribbon for beset
spike in show in the open class
end numerous other prizes, Ken
Glenn directed contests, and Cooke' Clinton assisted in set-
.Mrs. M. -Glanville, Mrs. Calvin were ting the display. Competitor-
s T. Brtntnell Mrs'Can.•
Horton Mrs. were present from all
over
J. Glenn, and Mrs. S. Mitchell lidta and United States.Pic
the nese Successful Picnic
arranged ra presentation. Many
ar
u gifts were received by
the bride -elect.
M. Bertha Moir was-. hostess
for the Arnold Circle Evening
Auxiliary at her home, Wednes-
day, August 15. Baskets of past-
el gladioli and pink and 'white
decorations formed an 'attractive
setting for the affair. Many lov-
ely gifts were received by •Jean,
Mrs. Harry' Hoy reading the ad-
dress, gets presented by Mrs.
Moir. Mrs. R. Simpson directed
contests. Twenty-five were pres-
ent:•:,. . .:
Mrs. Milton Laing, Exeter, ar-
ranged a presentation at her
house Thursday evening, August
16;'when'the relatives and friends
met to honor the bride -elect and
to' shower her with many lovely
gifts.
Camel humps are composed of
fat --the backbone is straight.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
i
ACCOUNTANCY
ROY .N. BENTLEY
-Licensed Public Accountant
36 Regent St, - Tel. 909-J
Godericb. Ontario
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered Accountant
2143 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Phone OXford 4080
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office 561; Res. 455
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.m.
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday, 1 to 8 pm.
INS-URANICE
Be Sure : : Be Insured
K. W. COLQUHO'UMY
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res, 9W
J. E. HOWARD, Bayrfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire _ Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need insurance, I have
a Policy.
Buy LIFE Insurance To -day!
To -morrow may be too late!
JOHN 11. & LLOYD K. BUTLER
Representative
CONFEDERATION LIFE
INSURANCE
Phone 274 - Clinton - Box 315
JAMES S. CULP
52 Elgin Ave.
Phone 512 Goderich
Representative of State -Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
for Clinton, Bayfield and
Goderich ereas.
LOBB INSURANCE AGENCY
Cor, William and Rattenbury Stir.
Phone 69IW
- GENERAL INSURANCE -
Representative:
Dom, of Canada General (Life)
Howiek Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
H: C. L'AWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res, 251J
Insurance -- Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co,
THE McXILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Ofifee, Seaforth
Officers 1950 -President, E, J.
Trewartha, Clinton; vice-presi-
dent, J. L. Malone, Seaforth;-man-
ager and secretary -treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth.' Other direct-
ors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Ro-
bert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; W. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fillet, Goderich.
Agents: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
R, F, McKercher, Dublin; George
A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined 'and GIasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
GORDON R. HEARN
Optometrist
Phone 69
Huron Street, Clinton
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
Hours: 9 em - {i pm.
Wed. 9 - 12.30; Sat. 9 am.- 9 pm
PAINTERS
McMASTER PAINTERS
Matilda St.; Clinton
Spray and Brush,
Steeplejacking, Commercial
Buildings
Roofs and Houses
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD 6. WINTER
Real Estate and Business Broker
SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448; Res. 599j
SURVEYING
FREDERICK J. S. PEARCE
Ontario Land Surveyor
21 Downie St., Phone 3055
STRATFORD
VETERINARIAN
,D,R..f l S., ELLIUTT
Veterinarian
:Phone 203 Clinton
The Women's Association of
Brumfield United Church held
its annual picnic on the church
lawn. Due to -unfavourable wea-
ther, the ettendanee was small.
.Race for pre-school children
was won by Helen Broadfoot,'
first, Gaye Elliott second and
Leslie Broadfoot third. Child-
ren of seven years, first, De -
Wayne Elliott, second, Suane
Rhaugh, third Janet Henderson,
Girls of eight years or over, first,
Jean Broadfoot, Margaret Mc-
Intosh second, and third, Mary
Allan. The youngest member
was Gordon Henderson„ The old-
est was Mrs. Rohner.' Married
NICE BROWN TROUT
WINGHAM-Wally Haselgrove
hit the jackpot when he caught
a tour -and -a -half pound browet
trout. The fish measured 22 in'.
cites, He isn't talking about the
Ideation of the 'hole,• of 'course;
but it . was caught in a stream
not far from town.
woman's race, first, Mrs. A. Dut-
ton, Mrs, JohBroadfoot second,
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot third.
Spinster's race, Miss Marjorie
Swan, Marie Elliott, Kicking the.
slipper, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot,
Mrs, S. Ross, Mhss M. Swan.
Children's kick the •slipper race,
Margaret McIntosh,.,Suave Haugh,
Helen Broadboot. Paper -plate
walk, Mrs W. Scutt, Mrs, J.
Broadfoot Mrs.:' A. Dutton. Most
members from one group, Mrs.
H. Berry's group. Kiss .race;
Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Miss M. Swan,
Mrs. W. Fotheringham. Clothes
Pin race, Mrs. John Broadfoot;
straw relay, Mrs. W, McsBeth;
orange relay, Mrs. W. McBethh;
minute walk, Mrs. W.' Fothering-
hem, MTs. W. Scott, Mrs. A. Mc -
R. Scott, ueen. Hoop and race,s MW,
Fotheringhaln; balloon race, Mrs.
R. Scott, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs.
W. Fotherizigham tied. After the
races were completed all 'retired
to the basement where a 'bounti-
ful picnic lunch was served.
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St.
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of ,Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter - Seaforth
y-�
111
FOR YOUR
OLD BATTERY
Regardless of condition
This huge Trade -In is in
addition to the regular
Canadian Tire savings -
MOA -POWER
CANADA'S BEST - BUILT BATTERY
LEAD IS A STRATEGIC MATERIAL -In order to keep the wheels of
industry turning, every ounce of scrap lead should be salvaged during
the present national emergency. For this reason, Canadian Tire will
pay you the amazingly generous sum of $4.00 for your old battery, on
the purchase of any new Mor -Power. Condition of old battery is
immaterial -as long as we receive ALL THE LEAD CONTENT. Only
the lead is of value; we junk the eases and other components. Help to
forestall a possible serious metal shortage, and help yourself to these
BIGGER BATTERY SAVINGS!
HERE'S THE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
PRICE LIST
Group Our Plates Per Amp. Factory C.T.C.
Na. No. Typo battery Cap. List Price
1-M N-14 Heavy Duty 39 96 $16,50 $14.55
1-M N-15 Super Service 45 110 19,95 16.20
1-M P4-23 Super Service 45 120 23,50 16.95
1-44 H-49 Armor Glass 51 135 29,30 21.25
2.4. 14-24 Heavy Duty 45 105 19.95 15.75
2-1. N-25 Super Service .51 120 23,50 17:65
24. 14-S1 Armor Glass 51 120 26.95 18.55
2-E N-31 Heavy Duty 45 120 24,95 17.70
2-E 14-32 Super Service 51 135 28,75 39.5?.
2-E N-33 Armor Gloss 51 135 31.95 21.95
2-M N-27 Sopor Service 51 135 27,95 18.80
2-M N-52 Armor Gloss 51 135 34,15 20.25
2-F11 N-38 Heavy bury 45 120 23.45 16.95
24H N-35 Super Service 51 152 28.50 19.55
2 -FH N -S3 Armor Gloss 51 152 34,15 20.95
Spec. N-17 Super Service 54 (12 -volt) 32.80 ' 24.10
BATTERY APPLICATION
Select from Select from
TO FIT: Group Number TO Fir Group Number
British Cats (12 -volt) NI7 Ford '41-42 (special) 21,
Buick to '37 (small/ 1M Ford '40-50 2911
Buick to '37 (most) 2M Fraser '46-50 1M
Beloit '38-50 2E Morison '34.47 & 'SO 2/,
Chevrolet '37-39 21. Hudson '48-50 2F7)
Chevrolet (others) - 1M Raiser '46 -SO 1141
Chrysler. DeSoto 2M Mercury '39 2L
Deuce 1M Mercury '40.50 2FR
Ford (4 cyl.) 1M Meteor '49-50 2F11
Cord '33-39 21. Monarch '46-50 2Fn
If you
trade in
your old
Battery
DEDUCT
$4.00
From These
Prices
CHART
om
TO FIT: Goupct Nurmber
Nosh to '50 (6-oyl.) lat
Oldsmobile '38.48 2E,
Olds. '49-50 (6-oyl.) 1M'
Plymouth lar,
Pontiac '35.40 (moat) 1St
Pont', '49-500(6-oyl.) 1St
Studebaker '37-38 2M
Studebaker '39.50 1M
GUARANTEE Every Mor -Power Battery (s f36y Baths ie'
for 18 months, 24 months or 3(i months (de-
�. pending on the type); you are also protected
even against orc(dendomoge, including fin,
frost, occident, breakage, etc. Replacement or moneyey back-ot your opt
You pay only for the service rendered.
NORTH ST:
i:ERY:l=
Goderioh, Ont:
,_r__ Phone 49: ' •4 Q.,IN,hetatene