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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-06-12, Page 6PAGE eIX CLINTON N3 W'S-4ECORD) TIIURSidAY, JUNE 12, 194e. Interesting Items From News-Record'sRural Correspondents i NEWS OF BATFIELD Representative Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31 Ronald 'MacKay, Toronto, was at "The Old •Forge" aver the weekend. Rev. P. G. 4Storteebtup left on Tues- day to spend this week at Blind River. Mr .and Mrs. Al Cordes, 'California, are guests at ibhe home ee Mrs. L.G. Bassett, Glen 'Snaith, London, visited his grandhnother•, 04rs. Charles Parker, on Sunday. Arthur 'Sullivan, Detroit, visited art the home of Mrs. W. J. MacLeod over the weekend. Me. 'and Mrs. J. IM, ,Stewart, Ham- ilton, spent the weekend at their home on Louisa Street. :Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, , London, are spending the summer season in Jowetts Grave. Mar. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, Elm - vale, visited the Batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George King last 'week.. Cdr. and Mrs. D. Bisback, Clinton, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mis. Ed. 'Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs, George Gunn and two daughters, London. spent the Weekend at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. G.' Ohurohward, Jack and Gerald, London. spent the week- end at their cabbage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson, London, visited the former'.s moi cher, Mitts. James Ferguson, over the week end: John Elliott, Waterloo, is spending this week at his home in the village While studying ler his final exam- inations. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob (Bud) Brown and :small sone Detroit. are at the family cottage 'Boulder Lodge" for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards, London; were with rbhe latter's moth- er, Mrs. T. 0. Bailey, Ritz Hotel, over the weekend'. Mrs. E. P. Lewis anal Dr. Blanche E. Barton, Toronto, were the guests of ;Mrs. N. W. Woods, The Hut", over the weekend. Miss ,Oatherine P. Rankin, Mount Pleasant, Much., came on Thursday last to spend the season at her cot- tage an Bayfield 'Terrace. Mr. and 'Mrs. Morley C. Hart and Ronnie, Toronto, were the .guests' of Mrs, Hart's parents, Mr, and Mee. George King, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. A. Collyer and child- ren and Mr, and Mrs. Clark Daly and 'children, London, spent the week end in ecttages in Jowett% Grove. Sfrs. Angus McRae, ,ioyce. Ken- neth and baby son, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston over the weekend, end. • Miss Elva Dewar, Mr. and &I n. David Dewar and Master George, Taonto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn 'end two children, London, were at their cot- tage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mr. and Kns. James Cameron, Toronto, and Mies Helen Edith For rester, Clinton, were et their cottage on the Blue Water Highway for Ithe weekend. Mrs. C. B. Chapman_ 'is 'spending a few days at her cottage on Huron Terrace. Me. and ;efts. Ronald Chap- man and children, London, were also here over the weekend. •Mrs. LeRoy P'oth underwent an operation for removal of her ap- pendig in Clinton Community Hos- pital on Friday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. EXTRA ;COPIES OF Clinton News -Record "The Home MAX BB OBTAINED BAYFIELD Weston's Corrie's VARNA W. T. MoAsh BRUCEFIELD W. O. roluistan Paper With the News" AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: AUBURN A. Rollinson LONDESJ3ORO R. N. Alexander J. W. McCool CLINTON 1l'IcEwan's Ratliff Bros. 50 $2 a year is copy and worth more Mr. and Mrs. El A. Sander. Kitch- ener, who are spending this month at Port Elgin, ,Miss Rubie Fisher, I%itchener, spent theweekend with their aunt, Mrs. 3'. A. Edwards. Pete Johns, and his wife, who have recently arrived from 'England were visiting aequainteeces in the village on Monday. Pete ;served eight and a..hale years with the British Army and was one of those evacuat- ed from Dunkirk. Ronald Bart, London, was with his grandfather, F. W. Baker, over the weekend. Mrs. Baker, who has been confined to .bed at the lhome of .her daughters, Mee. Lloyd Scatohnler, is able to be Cup and about again, her many friends will be glad to know. lfr. and Mas, Malcom Toms, Mrs•. Ed. Weston, attended the Guest-' Mcleagne ,nuptials in Calvary United Chuacdh, Toronto, ,an .Saturday. Whs. Toms and iMac. Weston :remained to igpend this week with' teeir sister, 'Guests at 'the Albion Hotel over the weekend included: ,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitton and two children; E. Gunsbert, Sarnia; •1VIrs, F. Hind, Owen Sound; Mr. Mand Mas, C. Baker and P. Seett, London.Recent guests at The Little Inn, inoluded: Mrs. Harry Hughes, Miss Helen Wharin, Toronto; Mrs,• H. Wilson IMitehell, Birmingham, Mian, and guests, Mas. H. V. Oollins, ,Mrs. C. F. Charlton, ;Mrs, Bertha B. Neff, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Jr., Mrs. Fred- erick Paw, Birmingham, Mrs. Wil- liam di. Ewald, Mrs. William F. New- ton, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mrs. William J. Fritz, Evanston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Mr. 'and ;Mrs: Hunter and daughter, Stratford. Awarded Scholarship Congratualtions are extended to Miss Doris Mcalwen who was award- ed the Albert Q. Jeffery Scholarship at +the University of Western On- tario. Besides the honor this ,scholar- ship. carries a cash value of $60. Attended Deanery .Rev. and Mrs. L. Morgan, Mrs. Emerson Heard and :Mrs. R. Larson attended the annual meeting of the Deanerer of Heron Chapter 'and Wom- en's Auxiliaz+y in ,Gorrle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Freed McTaggart and children, Ottawa, are occupying No. 17 cottage in Jowett's Grove for June and July. Trinity Guild Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Guild! '`of Trinity Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Mclhven. The president, 'etre. Emerson Heard, was in the chair. The opening exercises were conducted by the 'Rector, Rev. L. Morgan. Mrs. S. McEwen read the minutes of the last meeting. It was decided- to hold a tea in July on the Barbary lawn. Amongst other business bite painting of the outside of the ,Rectory was discussed. Mr. Morgan closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess served dainty refreshments. Plenty of Water Bayfield, generally' spealdng, is high and dry but after the down- pour on Saturday some citizens who hadn't hip hoots were marooned until the water soaked away out of the ditches. The drains couldn't carry �w�.a•�.t the water which, ,in .many ,places. LONDESBORO HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaddick and family, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wells and Douglas, Clinton, visited with Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Youngbintt on Sunday. xe Miss IDerothy Little, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs. •Lanita Seundercock, spent the weekend with friends in Wissgbam. Mrs, Margaret 1VLanning is spend- ing a few days at the home of her dsnsghter. Mrs. Frank Tanublyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling and daughter Huth, visited with Mas. William Lyon on Sunday. •Mz. and Mrs. Elmer Denby, Brux- sels, 'called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snundercoek on 'Sunday. &Ir. and Mrs. Sidney. Lansing at- tended the Burrows -Mair wedding, which took place in Metropolitan United ,Church, London, an :Saturday. The bride. is , the former Miss Beeva Maar, daughter of Mus. John Mair and the late John Male, ,former residents of Goderieh Township.. Miss Mina Hunter spent Saturday in London, a guest of Dr. and Mrs, Brown. - ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Miss Jean. Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs, Sidney Lansing. HOL111ESVILLE Mrd. 11 Yea, Weston, is visiting her sons and their families in the neigh- borhood of the village. made its own course to the lake. And a good many cellars are having to be pumped out. Dr. and :Mrs. J. B. Symington, Sault Ste. Marie, ,have been guests of. Mese B. B. Jbhnsan, Miss Helen Brownlee, London, vis. iced her aunt, Mrs, R. B. Johnson, over . the weekend. Mr. and Mae. B. T. Stephenson and Barbara, Toronto and Miss Ada Bing- ley, Detroit, were at their home in the village over the weekend. WMS and WA .About 20 women gathered at the home of the Misses Stirling on Fri- day afternoon of last week for the meetings of the WaiLS and WA with Mrs. Watson in charge. An item on the program of the WuMS meeting was a short play, given by eight women, entitled "What of 'the Church in Asia," which brought out the fact that in the countries of the Far East, in spite of the ravages of war, the church is really alive and making a wonderful come=back. Those taking part were: Mrs. Colin. Campbell, Miss M. Rohner and Miss 0, Mc- Leod, who were costumed Ito repre- sent China, Japan and Korea; also Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. Watson, Miss 3. Skirling, Mitis. C. Toms and Mrs. Robert Scotehmer. HANDS AT WOR. LEARNING MOTOR 'VEHICLE REPAIR O.NTA ', °" /+' 9S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to•naeet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires thousands' of vehicles, powered by gasoline and diesel engines . , . and these vehicles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main- ienance inen and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasing flow of raw materials moving to industry ... to move workers to their jobs ... to speed produce to market. For those who master such skilled occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reaehr Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department. of Veterans' Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained to meet the needs of motor vehicle tradesand other industrial needs of the province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans, well started on the road t� skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics,. service management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and operation. Seek then' out with confidence. They are your future craftsmen. Published by '411' BIiEWII`IG INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) e} gee a 041 oee41 dee eeeee•eee••• •e O,t991F • •• 9 DIESEL MECHANICS AYNICJS The Diesel Connie offers exceptional oppor- tunity for the average experienced motor mechanic. Shop work, with a combination of theory, covers all phases of operation, and is designed to give the stadent all essentials for proper diesel engine maintenance. Course available at'Ilami'iton only. '• Vocational training courses in the arts, professions and tradesore offered at training centres locator] sat• the following cities and towns in Ontario: Tororso,. Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor, Pt. William, Brookville, North, .Bay, Ottawa. Sells Grocery Business John Henderson. well known mer chant of Hensall, has .sold his groc- ery business to J. Riley, Godsxish, who is manager of the A. and P. in that pace. Mr. Henderson ..will continue with his egg , business. New Manager Manley Jinks, who has been em- ployed with L. Mickla Inc a number of (years, bac aoeepted a ,position as manager of Hensen Farmers Co - Operative, to succeed R. 3. Cooper, poplar manager Inc the vest .six years, and who recently tendered his resignation. Child Injured ICay Bennett, little daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. George Bennett, Hensall, while piaaying with Inc brother Frank on the .teeters at the school ground, suefered a deep gash under her chin requiring five stitchts. The accident happened when her brother 'who was on the teeter jumped off, with the result that Kay fell and struck her shin. Amid a delightful setting of spring flowers and singing -canaries, an im- pressive morning .service was held in Hensall United Church, Sunday, Jame 8. Using the theme, "Our Fathers World" the Jusvior and Senior choirs, combined under ;the direction of S. G. Rennie, offered choral selections.. Rev, R. Ar. Brook, pastor, was narrator, throughout the inspiring service. Miss Greta Laramie ATOM, was.:at bhe console. Following is the order ,orf service: Selections, 1. The• ,Spacious Firma- ment" Choirs and congregations; 2 -- This is my Father's World" 'Ron Chutori Billy Fink, Gerald Ronnie, Wallace Maxwell; 3—His Marvelous Handiwork" Senior choir. 4—God is Near" Marlene Perteke, Audrey Walsh, Marilyn Moueseau, Fhtdora FLyde; 5— Break the Fetters" Junior and Senior Choirs; 6 -Holy is the Lord" Senior choir. 7 `Phe IC.ing of Love". •choirs and congregations. 8 -Praise Him Eternally" Junior Choir. 9 -Open thou our eyes" ,Ohoirs 'and .congregations. At the evening service, Rev. Brook, spoke on the subject, "The Danger of Shortcuts." esa -evy ORVVEAR Hi -MILER ALL-WEATHER TRUCK IRES SEE THEM AT YOUR Don't lot worn tires rob your business. Equip. your trucks with dependable, big - mileage. Good- year Hi -Miler All -Weather truck tires. GOOF EAR DEALla REG. BALL, Shell Service Clinton, Ontario Phone 8 90941.000A99941®aO,.1100- M1„appy.440•,.meeu,newO.0waa.uweOwoas,Oma9WCawoaMu.1.V....rOrAIcnc.m.+,o a>.9eteem W Ilswomnae, ow.9i.cU.m.u,Wv.v,w.i Goderich Township School Area Financial Report for 1946 ibsiOEiPTS Balance on 'hand at end of 1945 $4,843.61 Total Gamuts from Provin- cial ;Government 6,037.48 Township Gram on Teach- ers' Salaries . 3,000.00 Local Tax Lexy actually re- ceived , . 2,612,00 Receipts frown other sauerces 12.00 Teniporasty Loan 1,000,00 Total$17,506.11 I'A.Y,NLEN'`i!S Instruction (including in- come tax and Fedora- • $6,736.21 fees) , $6,786.21 Instructional supplies 1,166.93 Administration ... 261.43 Plant Operation 1,819.23 Plaut maintenance, Repairs and renewals . 160.20 Other maintenamee costs 142.26 Auxiliary Agenoies 107.37 E`xtraneonis payments 15.18 Total $9,896.81 DEPENDABLE An ear, novne, i'n all; kihds of weather, she'sat her pest. You count on, her. and she's proud of its, With switchboards busier than ever'- because of the many more telephones hers is stall' ""Clic Spirit of Ser- vice", More switehboarcli are being added and more operators trained, so tbat you may continue' to have the best telephone, service at the lowest cost. THE BELL TEIEPN'ONE COMPANY 04 CANADA liiiinliliumIIIeglI14111M111M1114111MIiIM111411 M1114111MIIIM1114111411111111A1111111111111611NIIIIMP= i i idd id —m if lip s RE A d leader iis Fr die's last appearance = YE ii GORDON DELMONT and his Orchestra I iii * 4:* 4, ,w* Id is Make Yours Plans Now For. SUNDAY JUNE 22 --Fred FUNK'S VARIETY ENTERTAINERS g Id 'r* �t 4s4, 4 MIDNITE DANCE JUNE 23rd—12,05 A.M. . The following dates are completely booked Inc Picnic hall i reservations: June 14, 21, 28th. !lit 11111111/1114111M1114111MIIIMI11M111M11141111alis11M1114ilowisuai114111CI1114111411144 • 11211®111 LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING WEDNESDAY JUNE: Tith: Scotty McLaughlin and his Orchestra. * Made •a Hit Last Weeks SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH: Freddie Dawson and his Orchestra goo ea er and a grand pianist Freddy's mm, SUMMER OPENIN.x SATURDAY JUNE 21ST* II 1 I III I DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE •COMFORT• QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping ores. Friendly, courteous service to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel - tont Food modestly priced. The Hotel Toiler, Detroit's largest, is file place to stay. VISiT OUR Cocktail COf/fge ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST SO() ROOMS WITH RATH FROM $,L75 Jiotel ?Wile! FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK HARRY F 0 BRiEN, Manager New Road Law Effective July 1 TORONTO, May 19 — (CP) -- Ontario's new highways legislation under.' which everiy judgement arising out of a motor accident must be se isfis'd;, becoanes, effective July' 1, Highways ow amounted, Mlligh t o eer'Gorge e Ontario network of the CBC. Every' judgement, whether fox pee. sonal •infuries or property damage "if not paid by the responsible owner or driver, will be pale mut of a special Government fund to be known as the unsatisfied judgment fiend," eaad. Mr. Dousett. "The tents imposed respecting payments from the fund are $6,000 for injuries to one person $10,000 for tcr90 0r more .persons and $1,000 for proverty damage retirees. to one ac- etdent. Bars Ownership "When the judgement is paid frena the fund, the judgeanent darter may thereafter neither own nor operate a motor vehicle until he has reminburs- ed the fund with interest and melt. he has filed proof of flnaneia.l resdion- sibilitS I should interject that 'ens latter proof orelinalily implies filing with Aihe department eiiblier a certifi- cate of isssnsaance os negotiable se. curietiee in the sunt of $11,000. "Carr new law dies to n.11 jnwlge- emits relating to the operation of motor 'vehicles within ow: provincial borders." • (Taken from The Free Prase Ilay 20 Nklibion) 41/11.0100.109.1•10.01•DPOLIIIIAMPOWCYMPINI•0411.4111111111.141N4Me 11.11, What would YOU do without your CAS? INSURE- lore it }t/� P , E 1 .,Y. � ENS Iiflisw 'ance Seats: of. Me ntreanfl Bldg. Phone' 251w I