Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-24, Page 6PAGE SIX
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CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD
NEWS OF BAYFIELD,
Representative;
Miss Lucy R. Woods ' Phone Bayfield 451,3
Miss Beverley York,Lucan,
,
was home over the weekend.
The many friends of ell our
sick folk wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillnmann,
Lyndon, Spent Sunday in the
village.
Miss Elene Denby is spending
a few days at her home in. St.
Thomas. ,
Mrs. P. Young, Goderich is
spending a few days with Miss
Maude McGregor.
Fred Turner, Goderieh, visited
his son, Grant Turner, and fam-
ily over the weekend.
Miss Gloria Westlake, London,
was home from Monday until
Wednesday this week.
Beverley McClinchey returned
to the village on Monday after
having spent a few days in Lon-
don.
Mr: and Mrs. Robt. Irwin, $ea-
fortli, spend Sunday with the
tatters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cruick-
shank and little Berthena, Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
William Sturgeon.
1VIr. and Mrs. Clayton Morgan,
Watford, visited the former's
brother, Rev. La Verne Morgan
and family on Sunday. •
SAVE! SAVE!! SAVE!!!
BIG STOCKSALE
REDUCING
DRYGOODS
Leather Work Gloves and
Mitts and Men's Pants
at pre-war prices,
Flannelette Blankets.
All -Wool Plaid, 59" wide,
Plaid Seersucker.
UNDERWEAR for the
Whole Family.
WHEELING YARN in
Grey and Colours.
MEN'S WORK SHOES
and OVERALLS
HARDWARE
Syrup making requirements,
Cross -Cut Saws, Bench
Vises, Pipe Wrenches, Am-
munition, Snow Shovels,
Poultry Netting by the roll,
I gallon coal -oil Cans, Wood
Burning Heater, Oil Burn-
ing Space Heaters, Laundry
Tubs, Pressure Cookers,
Electric Rangette, other kit-
chen ware; Cocoa Mats,
Elite, Duralave, Charm.
All on Sale at Substantial Reductions
Also a few overstocked GROCERY Lines
including
Aylmer Vegetable Soup and Smith's Ketchup
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
Save Money on Many Things You Need
Alexander's
GENERAL STORE
LONDESBORO
Phone Blyth 25-8 -- Phone Clinton 803-22
12-13-b
William L. and Frank Cam-
eron, Detroit, visited their els-
ter ,
ls-tern, Misses Elizabeth and Mildred
Cameron, over. the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Path and
Ronnie, Kitchener, spent the
weekend -with Mrs. Roth's par-
ents, and Mrs, Willie
s m R:
Jewett.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon,
Preston, end Jean Sturgeon, Mit-
chell, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ell. Sturgeon over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. A. Featherston who has
spent the Winter in London, re-
turned to her home in the villege
on Saturday. Mr. Featherston
was also here over the weekend.
Miss Marisa? ,Heeson, London,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
AIf. Scotchmer, Sr., over the
weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Will
Scotchaner, Egmondviile, also
visited • them on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, Elm -
vale, who came on Sunday, and
Mrs, M. C. Hart and Mrs. A. Ford
King who arrived on Monday,
are spending a few days with
their father, George King.
Clayton Guest and. daughter,
Morah, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Toms. On
their return to Guelph they were
accompanied by Mrs. Guest, who
had been visiting her sister,
Billy McDool, who was ill with
the 'flu was not aware of the
fire until they arrived. He also
assisted- and they had it under
control when Bayfield Fire Bri-
gade arrived and; turned on their
cat tige
OF DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR
The Teller, a modern hotel for
those who wont the best) Con-
venient to Offices; Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service and reol Natal
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee'Y"'+
k,?
Shop or Cafeteria for your e
Dining Pleasure at modest /
! prices. It pays to stay of
7 Hotel Teller.
VISIT OUR •
i, COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST ilig
800 ROOMS $175
WITH PATH FROM
HOTEL
TULLER
RICHARD C. tiOCK E:, Mgr,
i/rte "xntf L:r`RL
F
ONTARIO
WILL 179,567 MORE BE
KILLED OR INJURED?
During the past 15 years 9,567 persons have been killed and 170,000
injured in motor vehicle accidents in Ontario.
if the present rate continues it is estimated that the same number will
be killed and quite as ,many injured in accidents on our streets and
highways within the next 15 years.
The Department of 'Highways, the police and other organizations
and agencies are working to reduce this needless waste of life, health
and property. But the final solution of this problem is Yours—the
drivers and the pedestrians. YOU AND ONLY YOU CAN STOP
ACCIDENTS.
Accept your responsibility as a citizen and do your part each day to
make highway conditions safe.
CHECK YOUR DRIVING TODAY
What lover honest rens on thefo/%wing test?
DO YOU
1 Exercise good judgment
when driving?
2 Make sure the road is clear
ahead before passing?
3 Stay in your traffic line?
4 Keep alert for what other
drivers or pedestrians may
do?
5 Come to a full stop at a
through street? ,
ALWAYS --
6 Keep your mind on your
driving?
7 Signal when stopping' or
turning?
8 Approach intersections eau-
, tiously?
9 Avoid passing on curves
and hills?
10 Take extra care In the pres-
ence of pedestrians?
DRIVE ..AS POU WOULD
M O TAI ERS DRIVE
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF. HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT
ellteSfidt
HW 149
(hose to extingui,gh any 'sparks
which might have been smould-
ering. Billy, who has been mi -
1 der the !doctor's care, is im-
proving in health, his friends will
be glad' to know.
1Emergency
Operation ion
Little Beverly Foote
elder
daughter,of Mr, and Mrs. George
Foote, was taken to Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Monday morning
in an ambuianae! She underwent
an emergency operation for a
ruptured appendix.
f Operation in hospital
Hugh Gilmour Went to Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday where
he underwent an operation sim-
ilar to that recently performed
'on 'His Majesty, King George VI.
it was done to improve the cin-
cuiation in his left leg which has
been giving, him . trouble ' ever
since a plank fell on his foot
when. he was assisting in the
building of the Beyfield Fire
Hall.
Fractures Her Hip
Mrs. George King met with an
unfortunate accident on Saturday
evening when she sustained a
fracture to her left hip. She was
kneeling in front of the stove on
one knee, examing the grates,
when she inadvertently touched
the hot stove. This caused her to
jerk away end she lost her bal-
ance and fele over on the floor.
Mr. King assisted her to a chair
where she remained until medic-
al assistance arrived and she was
taken tori Clinton Hospital. She
underwent an operation to set
the limb on Monday afternoon. '
Successful Euchre
Members of L. O, . L. No. 24
sponsored a very successful Euch-
re and Dance in the Town Hall
on St. Patrick's night. Prizes for
Euchre went to Russel Davison,
(high), Mrs. Byrd Sturgeoh (con-
solation) Mrs. Jack Parker (high)
and Mrs. Reg. Francis (consol-
ation). Collins Orchestra played
for the dancing and a Riefresh-
merit Booth was operated in the
basement,
Trinity WA Meets
The W. A. of Trinity Church
met et the home of Mrs, George
King n Thursda
o Y afternoon. The
President, Mrs. Emerson Heard,
conducted the opening exercises.
Mrs. King gave the Scripture
reading. Discussion concerned
the outfit for the Indian girl
St. Paul's School, Cardston, Al
The meeting took the fonin
E< quilting and the hostess serve
tea: •
Ice Five Inches Thick
Thomas Castle was cutting i
on the river again last week.
was about five inches thick bu mild weather this week pu
a stop to it. Spencer Ervine i
cutting some about eight inch
thick' on a pond in Goderich
Township. While the quality
the latter is not good enough f
ice boxes, he hopes to be able to
supply coolers with it.
Fire Damages Cottage
Fire broke out around the
chimney on the roof of William
'McDoo1's cottage on Friday lest.
Ritchie McDool, who was on his
way home at noon,first noticed
the smoke and summoning Ken-
neth Brandon, they hurried to the
scene with pails of water.
Former Resident 111
Word was received recently by
friends here of the serious ill-
ness of Sam Widcoinbe, Windsor,
a former resident of the village,
He underwent brain surgery for
the removal of a cyst. The op-
eration was performed March 10
in Harper.Hospital, Detroit, and
later he was reinoved to Grace
Hospital, Windsor. where he is
making satisfactory progress, His
many friends in this district wish
him a speedy recovery,
Mark St. Patrick's Day
The WA of St.Andrew's Church
celebrated St. Patrick's Day in
the usual Way, with a social
evening. This event is an annual
one and dates back more than 40
years. This year it was under
the management of, the Bronson
and Eluewater groups with sev-
eral numbers from a group of
Zurichpeople;
M
r.
}labeler
contributed several solos, who
a duet with his. sister, Mrs. Keith
a
Alta
o
d
ice
It
u:
t
s
es
o
or
}-•
Large Selection
of Wallpaper
TO CHOOSE FROM!
16c to $3 a roll
Now is the time to think about your Spring
Painting and Papering
Drop in and consult us for suggestions
re attractive designs and colour schemes.
Our 34 years' experience invaluable assis-
tance to all your decorating problems.
We carry a full line of:
LOWE BROS. PAINTS, PITTSBURG
PAINTS, SUN -TESTED WALLPAPER,
DU -FOLD MOPS, VENETIAN BLINDS
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN '
DIAI.KAY & SON
Painters and Decorators
Phone 234-W -- Huron St., Clinton
Annual Meeting
North Huron
Liberal Association
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
at 2.30 p.m.
Immediately Following the Annual
Meeting a
NOMINATING CONVENTION
will assemble for the purpose of selecting a Candidate
to contest Huron North hi the next Federal Election
Speaker: HON. PAUL MARTIN a
Minister of Health.
Robert McCubbin,
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Agriculture
GOD ,SAVE THE KING!
North Huron Liberal Association
J. K. HUNTER, ' R. S. HETHERINGTON, .
Secretary President
THURSDAY, MARCH. 24; 194e,
Westlake, "The 'Cat Song" ; KM
Desjardane who gave a reading,
"The Excusing Hostess" and a
skit, "Hiring the Troupe," ist
which some half-dozen singers,'
dancers,
.
banjo
a
1,s,
1 e
P etc,
players,demonstrated their ability tet
entertain, The Stanley group gave
(Continued on Page Seven)
J'
VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS FRESH
rcbicKs CHICKS CHICKS
Take no chances with your chicks.
You want steady, sturdy, safe growth.
TO ENSURE ENTIRE SATISFACTION FEED THEM
BJasechAc rd*
20% protein
Crumbled Chick Starter
This new process makes it more granular, chicks
relish it. There is less waste (saving you up to 50c
per bag over ordinary starters) and you get 10% or
more greater growth. Blatc'hfo'rd's Ohiick Stricter may
cost you more because it's worth more—results prove
it is the cheapest feed you can use. Try it. Prove it
for yourself. Phione us your order today.
RIDDICK'S FEED MILL
Phone 114 - Clinton
12-13-b
At the Park House, Goderich
Frog Legs, Fish, Chicken and Steak
—DINNERS—
Served from 12 noon until 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m.
until 7.30 p.m. ever. Sunday
Special consideration given for Aiding breakfasts,
banquets and privai_ parties
Phone 859J or 685; • Goderich
or write
PARK HOUSE, GODERICH
Mr. or Mrs. C. I. Buck
12-13-b
TendersCaIIed For
SEALED TENDERS will be accepted by the undersigned
until 12 o'clock noon
April 1, 1949
For the, Crushing and Hauling of 4,000 cu. yds.°of
gravel, to be delivered anywhere on the roads of Stanley
Township; under the supervision of the Road Superb/.
tendent; all gravel to be crushed and screened thrown
a 3/1, -inch screen.
Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for
5 per cent of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
I1 -12-b
FRED S. WATSON, Clerk,
Township of Stanley,
R.R. 3,Bayfield.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE.
BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS!—Please send all unem-
ployment insurance•books immediately to the
National Employment Office with which
you deal, unless renewal arrangements have
already been made.
They must be exchanged for new books
before March 31st. The new books have spaces
for March contributions, so you can renew
the old ones before the end of the month.
Renewal of books is important to you,
to your employees and to the Commission.
Please Act Promptly.
TO THE INSURED WORKER f --Have you an
insurance book in your possession? If so, please
take or send it to the nearest National Employ-
, ment Office for renewal before March 31st. If you
send your book, enclose your present address so
that your new book may be returned to you
promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLOtd'
Commissioner , Chief Commissioner Commissioner