HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-05-12, Page 6'PAGE RIX.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 12,
194e
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Charles Farquhar, Seaforth,
has purchased . the residence of
William Dinnin, and gets im-
mediate possession.
Attended CEA
Miss Margaret Dougall was in
Toronto attending the music sec-
tion of the Ontario Educational
Association as the delegate of
the Supervisors of Music from
Huron County. Miss Dougall
participated' in the panel discus-
sions of the rural problems in
the group discussions which in -
eluded the value of festival work
for the children and the division
of class work by the Supervisor.
The choral clinic was under dir-
ection of Dr. Lara Hoggard, choral
assistant to the Fred Wering Glee
Club. The finale was a concert
in Massey Hall by a group of
about 450 children from various
Box Pmts for Sale
-- of --
TOMATOES ASTERS
CAULIFLOWER PANSIES
. CABBAGE PETUNIAS
PEPPER ' SNAPDRAGONS
SALVIA Z'I'NNIAS
Hopson's Greenhouse and Market
Bayfield Phone Bayfield 7
18-19.):_p_.-2,
3 f
"Clinton Day--SavingDay"
For Clinton Day only—
With any sale of $50 or more
we will give
FREE
a $5 ticket on Clinton Lions Club Draw
for Massey -Harris Tractor or Chevrolet
Fleetline Deluxe automobile.
5% Discount
wagons in stock
on all rubber -tired
J. H. Brunsdon
schools in the province.
Cited. for DEO
Kenneth Passmore, Hamilton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more, Hensail, recently received
the DFC medal under the follow-
ing citation: "The above mention-
ed officer has completed in var-
ious 'capacities, numerous opera-
tions against the enemy in the
course of which he has invariably
displayed the utmost fortitude,
courage and devotion to duty."
Mr. Passmore was a Flight
Lieutenant with 192 Squadron of
the Royal Mr Force.
Legion Makes Plans
Henaa1l Branch of the Canad-
ian Legion met Monday even-
ing, May 2, in the Legion Hall
for the May meeting, with presi-
dent Jack Tudor In the chair.
Discussion centred around the
formation of a Women's Auxiliary
to be organized shortly. The
Legion is going to undertake
boys' work, which will include
sports, ball teams, etc. Rev. P.
A. Ferguson is convener, and
committee are Jack Tudor, Jim
Clark, William Brown, R. E.
Shaddick, Sam Rennie.
Plans are in the making for a
huge frolic in June.
Construction Going Ahead
Construction of 50 houses at
Centralia Airport for the per-
sonnel, is making rapid head-
way. Foundation end framework
are pretty wellcompleted on 45
of the houses. Fifty men are
engaged there.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services will be
observed in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday, May 15. Guest
speaker for the daY`will be Rev.
D. • G. Campbell, minister of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
The choir will render special
music under direction of C.
Nichols, choir leaderand organist.
Dr. A. R. Campbell, Guelph,
visited' with Mr. and Mrs, R. Y.
Maclaren this week,
Mother's Day will be observed
in the churches next Sunday,
May 8. Baptismal services will
be held' in the United and Pres-
byterian churehes.
R►t QRl
£fit ,ta (tie
arm^ Elt 1B
OPENING DANCE
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
GROVE 'PAVILION
BAYFIELD
Frank TRAHER and his New Band
Featuring
Songstress Virginia Duquette
Every Friday Night --10 to 1 a.m. (DST)
Special Dance' Prizes ADMISSION 75 cents
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
Saturday Night and Holiday Dancing
Here's the REASON!
For 34 years, Canadian motorists have preferred
Goodyear tires over any other kind—and backed up
their preference by actual purchases That's because
they've learned from experience that Goodyear tires
give them the most for their money!
The new Super -Cushion is the latest reason for Good-
year's tire supremacy. It's the best of the new low-
pressure tires for super comfort, super safety, super
mileage. Remember, only Goodyear builds the Super -
Cushion. See your Goodyear dealer aboutSuper-Cushions
... and get the softest, smoothest, safest ride on the road.
Ceoventional Tire
Sw.IIer'Footpriat'
Ordinary Ride
Super. Cashion Tire
M /
01 h. 4 ►`
Larger 'Footprint'
New, Softer Ride
T
0
0
3 6
SAID"GOODYEARU"
.. when asked "What Make of
'sae .100 'You Prefer?" in a
recent Dominion -wide poll by
an independent survey
organization.
HERE'S THE SCORE:
Goodyear
Second Tire
Third Tire
Eloper -C uebion rune ea 24 pounds of fir. Its bigger "footprint"
NI the road gives greater stabihity ... quicker, safer stops ... easier
steering, especially on corners. Let )your Goodyear dealer put Super-
Cushio3hs on your car now—they'll make it ride like a new one!
:::itis>�>t •;;,,:r<••'
AVAILARLI IN
A LL•WIAT14I1
OR
RIR TRIAD
BLACK OR WHITE
`;aSIDEWALLS
coon
atrA
More
People Ride on Goodyear Tires
WHEN .A TIRE BLOWS OUT
an ordinary ube eneeses in-
stantly. But LhfeGuard's inner air
chamber allows a tire to do Late
car lyntrol. omitting complete
LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES
MAKE BLOWOUTS'
HARMLESS!
LifeGuard Safety Tubes prevent blowout
asci Beta. They often outlast several sets
of tires. Sea your Goodyear dealer—
right away! You can't get better protec-
tion to save your life:
E
R
Than on Any Other Kind
14492-1
HEAD OFF BATTERY
TROUBLES NOW!
For quick, sure starts and
an ample power reserve for
everything electrical in
your car, equip it with a
new " dtyery t "Factory.
Pretih
KIPPEN
Kippen East WI Meets
Mrs. Robert Unshail was host-
ess for the muted meeting of
Kippen 'East Women's Institute.
Co -hostess was Mrs. John Woods,
and the chair was taken by the
president, Mrs. William Kyle. Mrs.
Ross Love_ :presented the motto,
"Doing the common uncommon-
ly well."
During the business session it
was disclosed that this active or-
ganization had raised over $1,-
000,had forwarded $50 to the
Children's War Memorial Hospi-
tal, London, $25 to the Cancer
Fund, $25 to Hensall branch of
Canadian Legion, three pair sheets
and pillow slips to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, valued
at over $26. They send gifts
every two months to a war•vet-
eran, Ralph McDonald of Ajax,
formerly of Christie Street Hos-
pital, who is a cripple and con-
fined to a wheel chair. .
Charles Alexander, and Arthur
Anderson contributed violin selec-
tions and Mrs. Rosa Chapman a
reeding. Mrs. R. Elgie conducted
the election. The resignation of
Mrs. W. Kyle, president for the
past three years was accepted
with regret.
Officers chosen include: Mrs.
John Sinclair; vice-presidents,
Miss Grace Tremeer, Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, Mrs. J. McLellan;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ross
Chapman; assistant, Mrs. T. Kay;
directors, Miss Margeret McKay,
Mrs, W. Broadfoot; standing com-
mittees: Agriculture and Canad-
ian Industries, Mrs. A. Varley,
Mrs. W. McLean; citizenship,
Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. H. Mc-
Gregor; social welfare, Mrs. R.
Love, Mrs. W. Doig; publicity,
Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. Fin-
layson; historical research, Mrs.
A. McGregor, Miss M. McKay;
Immo economics, Mrs. R. Upshail,
Miss Grace Tremeer; sunshine
committee, Mrs. R. Broadfoot,
Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. R. Chap-
man, Mrs, N. Long; pianist, Mrs.
R. Broadfoot. Plans were dis-
cussed for a tour to be made this
fall when they will charter a
bus and attend the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto in November.
ZURICH
Tells of Estonia
Rev. K. Raudsepp, an Estonian
pastor, was guest minister at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
Sunday evening, May 1. Rev.
Mr.
Raudsepp is ministering to
a large number of his country-
men who escaped from their
homeland and who have found
refuge in Canada. He presented
a very interesting story. He has
a remarkable command of the
English language for such a re -
Let the
Choremaster
Garden Tractor
do the back -breaking work
! in your garden this year,
Inexpensively attached to
your lawn mower, it will
cut your grass too.
Come and see a demon -
striation of one ready to go
to work for you.
Norm Alamein
LONDESBORO
18-19-b
cent arrival in our country.
The Evangelical Church„ Zur-
ich, is having a new air-condit-
ioning and heating system instal-
led. Expert mechanics from
Kitchener have been installing
the heating. pipes. A new ad,-
dition, between the church end.
shed, will be erected to swore,
modate the new furnace which
'will arrive soon. The ` entire
I basement is being renovated.
After getting them off to a fast start with Roe.
Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh.
week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash..
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
are produced in Western Ontario especially
for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both,
of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to<
build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal
organs ... this means bigger profits for you
later. One season will prove that it pays to
use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer.
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins are
harvested et their nutrition
peak, dehydrated in minutes,
Then added to all Roo Vha.
mined Foods ... a "groan
gold" diet bonus for poultry,.
livestock.
RP933''p
IONE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
lf. Charlesworth, Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefiekt
Highest quality — highest:
octane rating . , no finer•
gasoline made. Gives you.
new flashing getaway ... noir
speedy pickup ... neer
power en hills ... velvet
smoothness on the °pee•
road.
Lower - priced but high in
performance . for motors
not requiring a high -octan
fuel. Noted for its long•
mileage economy, care
free performance an&
smooth power.
STOP at the STATIONS
with the RED BAND
—OVER 600
114 ONTARIO
Give your rnotor POSITIVE
PROTECTION. Vitalube is
more than an oil it's insurance
against sludging and engin
varnish. Like other Reliance
products, it's backed by 30
years' experience.
ORDINARY
SURE
LIFEGUARD
TUB
3 f
WHEN .A TIRE BLOWS OUT
an ordinary ube eneeses in-
stantly. But LhfeGuard's inner air
chamber allows a tire to do Late
car lyntrol. omitting complete
LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES
MAKE BLOWOUTS'
HARMLESS!
LifeGuard Safety Tubes prevent blowout
asci Beta. They often outlast several sets
of tires. Sea your Goodyear dealer—
right away! You can't get better protec-
tion to save your life:
E
R
Than on Any Other Kind
14492-1
HEAD OFF BATTERY
TROUBLES NOW!
For quick, sure starts and
an ample power reserve for
everything electrical in
your car, equip it with a
new " dtyery t "Factory.
Pretih
KIPPEN
Kippen East WI Meets
Mrs. Robert Unshail was host-
ess for the muted meeting of
Kippen 'East Women's Institute.
Co -hostess was Mrs. John Woods,
and the chair was taken by the
president, Mrs. William Kyle. Mrs.
Ross Love_ :presented the motto,
"Doing the common uncommon-
ly well."
During the business session it
was disclosed that this active or-
ganization had raised over $1,-
000,had forwarded $50 to the
Children's War Memorial Hospi-
tal, London, $25 to the Cancer
Fund, $25 to Hensall branch of
Canadian Legion, three pair sheets
and pillow slips to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, valued
at over $26. They send gifts
every two months to a war•vet-
eran, Ralph McDonald of Ajax,
formerly of Christie Street Hos-
pital, who is a cripple and con-
fined to a wheel chair. .
Charles Alexander, and Arthur
Anderson contributed violin selec-
tions and Mrs. Rosa Chapman a
reeding. Mrs. R. Elgie conducted
the election. The resignation of
Mrs. W. Kyle, president for the
past three years was accepted
with regret.
Officers chosen include: Mrs.
John Sinclair; vice-presidents,
Miss Grace Tremeer, Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, Mrs. J. McLellan;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ross
Chapman; assistant, Mrs. T. Kay;
directors, Miss Margeret McKay,
Mrs, W. Broadfoot; standing com-
mittees: Agriculture and Canad-
ian Industries, Mrs. A. Varley,
Mrs. W. McLean; citizenship,
Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. H. Mc-
Gregor; social welfare, Mrs. R.
Love, Mrs. W. Doig; publicity,
Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. Fin-
layson; historical research, Mrs.
A. McGregor, Miss M. McKay;
Immo economics, Mrs. R. Upshail,
Miss Grace Tremeer; sunshine
committee, Mrs. R. Broadfoot,
Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. R. Chap-
man, Mrs, N. Long; pianist, Mrs.
R. Broadfoot. Plans were dis-
cussed for a tour to be made this
fall when they will charter a
bus and attend the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto in November.
ZURICH
Tells of Estonia
Rev. K. Raudsepp, an Estonian
pastor, was guest minister at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
Sunday evening, May 1. Rev.
Mr.
Raudsepp is ministering to
a large number of his country-
men who escaped from their
homeland and who have found
refuge in Canada. He presented
a very interesting story. He has
a remarkable command of the
English language for such a re -
Let the
Choremaster
Garden Tractor
do the back -breaking work
! in your garden this year,
Inexpensively attached to
your lawn mower, it will
cut your grass too.
Come and see a demon -
striation of one ready to go
to work for you.
Norm Alamein
LONDESBORO
18-19-b
cent arrival in our country.
The Evangelical Church„ Zur-
ich, is having a new air-condit-
ioning and heating system instal-
led. Expert mechanics from
Kitchener have been installing
the heating. pipes. A new ad,-
dition, between the church end.
shed, will be erected to swore,
modate the new furnace which
'will arrive soon. The ` entire
I basement is being renovated.
After getting them off to a fast start with Roe.
Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh.
week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash..
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
are produced in Western Ontario especially
for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both,
of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to<
build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal
organs ... this means bigger profits for you
later. One season will prove that it pays to
use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer.
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins are
harvested et their nutrition
peak, dehydrated in minutes,
Then added to all Roo Vha.
mined Foods ... a "groan
gold" diet bonus for poultry,.
livestock.
RP933''p
IONE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
lf. Charlesworth, Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefiekt
Highest quality — highest:
octane rating . , no finer•
gasoline made. Gives you.
new flashing getaway ... noir
speedy pickup ... neer
power en hills ... velvet
smoothness on the °pee•
road.
Lower - priced but high in
performance . for motors
not requiring a high -octan
fuel. Noted for its long•
mileage economy, care
free performance an&
smooth power.
STOP at the STATIONS
with the RED BAND
—OVER 600
114 ONTARIO
Give your rnotor POSITIVE
PROTECTION. Vitalube is
more than an oil it's insurance
against sludging and engin
varnish. Like other Reliance
products, it's backed by 30
years' experience.