Clinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 6PAGE SIX
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
hiteresting Items:
From
eemeee ' erroneously stated that ' Ken
NEWS F B A Y; I E L D Newton, Detroit, was visiting his
aunt Miss Elizabeth Reid. This
Representative; ;should have been Miss 'Elizalieth
Phone 'G9iitton• 631r31 Weston. Mrs. Eudo Newton had
Miss ,Lucy R. Woods
Miss Alice Drouin, Detroit, wa
in the village over the weekend
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lon
don, was home over the week
end.
Mrs. M. Aikenhead, London
was at her cottage one day las
week.
Mr, and Mrs. G. D. McLean
left on Sunday to spend the win-
ter in Port Elgin.
Miss C. P. Rankin left on Sat-
urday to spend a few days in
Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey
and son, North Bay, spent the
weekend at their cottage.
Miss EIizabeth Reid spent the
weekend in Clinton with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. R. Reid.
W. O. and Mrs. A. E. Crewe
and family spent the weekend
with relatives in Hamilton.
Corp. and Mrs. Ted Davis and
little Wendy spent the weekend
in Hamilton and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton,
London, were at their home in
the village over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer and
son, Tommy, Waterloo, were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Wat-
erloo, spent Wednesday of last
week at their cottage in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and
s daughter, London, were at their
. cottage in Jowett's Grove over
- the weekend.
- Mr, and Mrs, R. W, Bristol,
who have closed their cottage
for the season left on Tuesday
t to spend some time in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sturgeon, Pres-
ton, and Miss Jeanie Sturgeon,
Mitchell, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Sturgeon.
Mrs. William Ross and son,
Bill, left on Wednesday evening
of last week for Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. L. G. Bassett accompanied
them to Buffalo to visit for a
few days. Mrs. George Davison
returned to her home in Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stirling,
who have been visiting the for-
mer's sisters in the village, left
Wednesday to visit another sis-
ter, Mrs. H. McLaren, Port El-
gin, before going on to Ottawa
to spend several weeks with their
son, Donald, and his family.
Friends from a distance who
were present for the funeral of
the late William Ross on Wed-
nesday last included Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Butt, Windsor, Mrs.
McInnes, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott,
Woodstock, Mrs. Earl Mcllwain
end Ross Harrison, Goderich.
In last week's edition it was
Complete Equipment for
CONCRETE WORD
FOUNDATIONS
BUILDINGS
Equipment For Rent or Hire
Protect Working Conditions by Assuring that Men Employed
are Covered by Compensation and Unemployment Insurance.
McKay Contracting Co.
Princess St. W. CLINTON Phone 373M
been visiting her sister for some
time and returned to Detroit with
her son,
Mrs. Keith Leonard and three
,clv.idren, who have spent the pas
few months with her mother,
Mrs. E. A. Featherston, left on
Sunday to join her husband in
Montreal. Mrs. Featherston and
Mrs. R. J. Larson accompanied
them to Toronto, returning home
the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Fraser and
;two children, Jack and Mildred,
have returned home frorn a trip
,through Western Canada, and the
States, visiting among other
places Banff and Glacier Park,
Montana, returning by way of
Chicago. They were accompan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Freeman and daughter, Donelda,
Holmesville. Mrs. Freeman vis-
ited her mother in Calgary for
a few days.
Attended Re tnton
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey spent
Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Hovey
and Mrs. Davies attended the re-
union tea in the Prince George
Hotel, Toronto, on Sunday after-
noon for former members of the
RCAF (WD). It was a most en-
joyable affair at which' twelve
hundred former "W.D.'s" were
present.
To Exhibit Films
The National Film`s Board show-
ings will be given in Bayfield
on Wednesday, November 10, at
the school at 2.30 p.m. and in
the Town Hall at 8 p.m. The
sm.
Couple Celebrates
64thAnniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock,
Seaforth, will mark the 64th an-
niversary of their wedding on
Friday, November 5. They are
both in good health, able to .at -
t tend church twice on Sunday and
Mr. Govenlock never misses a
day in going down town, a dis-
tance of five blocks. He is 87
years old and Mrs. Govenlock
is 83.
series includes "New Zealand and
Shep the Farm Dog," "Invisible
Armour," "Oil for Canada,"
"Double Heritage," "Eye Wit-
ness Number Four" (Banff win-
ter sports and Barbara Ann Scott
in colour).
Hallowe'en Initiation
At the Hallowe'en party held
in the school on Friday, Marg-
aret Howard, Monica May, George
Telford, Donat Cataford, Bever-
ley Foote, Robert Clark, Helen
McLeod' and Donald Bell, were
initiated. This was conducted by
members of Grade 8 — Barbara
Brandon, Barbara Bassett, Bob
Brandon, Donna Sturgeon, Gerry
Sturgeon, and Janet MacLeod.
One of the stunts the "fresh-
men" in the senior room were
required to do was each sing a
song. Donat Cataford out -shone
the others in this oepacity by
singing "0, Canada" in French.
Members of the junior room pre-
sented a play, "Ghosts of Hal-
lowe'en:" Refreshments were
served by B arbara Brandon,
Janet MacLeod, and ' Donna
Sturgeon, under the supervision
of the teachers.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1944*
cord's Correspondents
Hullett Township
Honored 'Ere Departure
The friends and neighbours of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoggart gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Snell in honour of
Mrs. Joseph E'orbes, who is re-
'turning to her home in Scotland
after spending the past three
months visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoggart.
A. very enjoyable evening was
spent playing Court Whist after
which Mrs. Forbes was called and
presented with a three -strand
!pearl necklace and pearl studded
gold earrings. Mrs. Alvin Betties
read an appropriate address and
Mrs. P. Gibbings made the pre-
sentation. Those who had signed
the address were Andrew Law-
son, Jay and Clarence Ball, Laura
and Neville Forbes, Percy and
Vera Gibbings, "Rusty" and Dot
Rustian, "Eph." and Margaret
Snell, Marie and Warren Gib-
bings, Barbara and Alvin. Betties.
Mrs. Forbes thanked every one
for their thoughtfulness and ex-
pressed how much she had en-
joyed her stay in Canada. A de-
licious lunch was served which
brought a very happy evening
to a close.
stiliselis for
WESTER" swum
m
Threshermen's
Dance
TOWN HALL
BAYFIELD
FRIDAY
Nov. 12
Prizes - - Prizes
45-p
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
BRUCEFIELD UNITED
CHURCH
Sunday, Nov. 14
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m,
Services:
RE.V• W. D. McINTOSH,
Galt, a former pastor
will be speaker.
Special Music
EVERYONE WELCOME
45-6-b
PLUS 2� Wartime
Taxes
Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under contract
with Coca Cola Ltd.
STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
700 Erie St. Phone 78
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
SAT. NOV. 6
8:30 P.M.
Huron Road East
panne Workers Mees
The Happy Workers held their
October ineeting at the home of
Mrs. Albeit Glazier. The meet-
• leg opened by singing o nymn,
followed by the Lord's Prayer.
'Che treasurer and secretary's re -
',ort was •given'. Roll calf was.
answered by 16 members
The fu.'ay ticket was woe by.
hIrs Fred Pepper.: The next
meeting is to be held .at: tee:
hcme GA Mrs. 1' oble 11o11 s :.d. Tile
afternoon was spent in i social
form atter wi>lch a dainty 1uaclt
was served by group two, whiclin'
are Mrs. Fred Pepper, Mrs, Al-
bert Glazier end Mrs. Wilfred
Glazier.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — Ex 'ru — SHAFORTH
1 YOU NEED -
Al Good Battery .1
For Easy Starting!
Replace that old wornout battery
with a new
�•t~x~i:
IIWILLARD
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
Special Prices for "Clinton Day"
13 -plate .. reg. 815.95 --Special $12.95
15 -plate .. reg. 18.95—Special 15.95
17 -plate • . reg. 31.95—Special 17.95
INSTALLED FREE OF CHARGE
2 -Volt RADIO BATTERIES, Reg. $8.75
Special 6.45
-.Nelson's Machine Shop
King Street Clinton
"CLINTON DAT"
PliliFeetWe
BIG 1% HOUR STAGI SNOW
Mie v' YON
- Admission - Adults 60c
Children 30c Tax 'Mal.
N ocd Daly—(JFM. Landon - foo 14:30 pm
ROYAL YORK
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA 37c 'pkg.
:SAVE hoc PKG. THIS WEEK
"«»;+3Ht.+A•'s! S :«2»i �i:.: 8�•;:it+;::.v,;»sta'".�e`= ~F.
QUICK
QUAKER
r
Thaflks For Your Help
Although we are not yet under our daily quota, the Public Utilities Com-
mission, for the time being, has decided to dispense with power cut-offs from
6.30 to 7.30 p.m., Monday through Friday. "
r.
HOWEVER, THE NOON CUT-OFF — FROM 12 TO 1 P.M, — WILL
STILL REMAIN IN FORCE.
AT THE SAME TIME
we urge the utmost co-operation from users of electrical energy all through the
day and night.
HAVE YOU TRIED REPLACING 100- AND 150 -WATT BULBS WITH
40- AND 60 -WATT BULBS?
Clinton Public Utilities Commission
COFFEE
'55c 1 IL
bag
.711414;34.7.1.74;:4;44.44E+7.14
E
iws�••;•;«;«;,,k�t�::y«;..F,:�+�+a.F.9_�t�3»1=Swi:�✓.
3'•
1;ELLMARR
PEANUT )
BUTTER
fLg. 16 oz.
:.jar
33c
SIX
DELICIOUS
FLAVORS
JELLO
3
pkgs.
2 3 c
AYLMER Vegetable
Soup
. ,.25 c
10 oz.
tins
THE PAINTERS AND CARPENTERS ARE FINISHED —
Our shelves are lined with new, fresh merchandise at low "SUPERIOR" prices
We are proud to invite you to come in and share the "EXTRA VALUES"
offered for this grand occasion. Come in and get acquainted with us.
WATCH FOR OUR ADS. EACH WEEK. OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME AS
THE SUPERIOR MARKET AD S. IN THE LONDON PAPER.
SELF
SERVE
Free Delivery
FOOD MARKET
BALL
and
L.AVIS
Phone 111