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Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 6P.i44170Ni SEvirs-A.EcORP, 04-44-10-i*-1r.-4* News o lorsdeiboro. the Blue Water, Highway, GOO,' rich •Township,' over the week-r end, On their•retUrn,. they were apornpanied by 'Abe farmer's ' father, Peter Clark, Mr* and Mrs. John Lindsay and three children were in goronte from rricia.Y Until Sunday. Mrs. George Lindsay .Accompanied!' them as far 44 Paris and visited her eldest son, George Lindsay and family over the weekend, Mrs, Henry McClinchey return- ed home on Sunday after having *Pent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A., Bohn, Preston, Her grandson, Roy Holm, ,aecoMP, allied her to the village, return, ing to Preston the same day, occupying Jowett cottages are; Mr. and Mrs, J, 5. Spencer...and son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills, Toronto; LAC and Mrs. J. D. Montgomery and son, Regina; F/L and Mrs. L. C, Olien and family, Regina; Mr. and Mrs, Jack MacDonald, Brantford. Mr, and. Mrs, 3. O. Hughes, De- troit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth over the week- end, Also on Sunday the latter's mother and aunt, Mrs. W, H. Jowett .and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Ooderieh, and sister, Mrs. E. W. Kendall accompanied by her dau- ghter, Amy Grace and Miss De- borah Tuthill, Elmira, were pres- ent for a Mother's Day celebra- tion. On Fishing Trip George Little, Reg. Francis, ac- companied by the latter's broth- er-in-law, Lawrence McMillan, Woodstock, enjoyed a fishing trip to Hay Lake, despite the fact that it rained for the last three days. They left here on Thurs- day, returning home on Monday evening. And although thefish- ing was none too good, they caught a few trout and drove through some very beautiful country around Algonquin Park. Fractures Ankle , Mrs. William Hall.had the mis- fOrtune to fall and break her left ankle on, Tuesdey of last week. .Peter Clirk was helping the Halls plant their garden arid Mrs. Hall inadvertently stepped into one of the holes which he 'had made to plant potatoes and I fell. She was assisted to the ,house and later Dr. Wallace took her to Alexandra and Marine Goderich, where she Was a patient until Monday. She returned honie then with her leg in a cast. Her sister, Mis. James Lovett, London, came on Tuesday to be with her. Mrs. Hall's Many friends wish her a good recovery. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. C. Knuckey and Mrs. j„ B. gins went to Kitchener on Wed- nesday of last week with Rev. H. J. E. Webb where they at- tended the opening service and sessions of the annual meeting of the WA of Huron Diocese. EBENEZER • 4-0c•-•* -• Ebenezer WA Ebenezer WA:' met at the home of Mrs. James Lobb for the May meeting. The president, Mrs. F. Jones, was in charge of the meet- Ing, which was opened by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll call, "My , favourite spring flower," was answered by ten members, and one visitor was present. The devotional period was taken by Mrs, I. Merrill, who also read the chapter, from the Study Book. A reading entitled "Religion and Prayer", was giv- en by Mrs. Ac Hebden. The meet- ing was closed with the Mizpah benediction. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Lobb, assisted by the hostess. ° • The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Harry Oakes. -4.-41-*4-,4-4-44-0-•-e-10-•-••-•-•-+-$-•4- , Reception — in ) LONDESBORO HALL FRIDAY, MAY 16 for • Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Dale Collins' Orchestra Ladies please bring lunch Men—Collection at the door 20-p 4-4,•-•••••••-• • •••••••••• 9--•••-•4-6-4-11-11-*t•-•4•-9-0-•* ••=4.-4-••-•-•-•••••-•-•^4-v-v-S-•••- Follow the Crowds to . . . BAYFIELD PAVILION Every Friday Night—Frank Trailer Arch. 10,00 p.m.-1.00 a.m. Admission 75e Every Wednesday Night The "Serenaders" from St. Joseph Modern and Old Tyme • 10.00 p.m,-1.00 a.m. Admission 50c 20-b 1-11-4•-• HOPSON'S Bayfield Phone 7 Hardy y Box Plants TOMATOES PEPPERS CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE 20-21-22-b Asters PETUNIAS Wallflowers . Stocks Pansies Heliotrope Verbena Forget-me-nots Salvia and other varieties 4f-Cif4101,0 40RAGE HARITESTXR! MANUFACTURED BY GEORGE AND SONS CO. LIMITED •••ty.6,00,44g4;!..W. You'll like the smooth, dependable performance of the labor saving George White Forage Harvester. Whether on hay, straw, grain or corn crops, the George White speeds up your whole operation. Makes light, pleasant work out of .the back- breaking drudgery of these farm jobs Produces better feed, too! Visit us today - for savings tomorrow! JAMES A. COX GEORGE WHITE SALES AND SERVICE R.R. 1, Goderich Phone Clinton 903r34 20-b DIAL 980 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK • • laigNiftk*i• ,:$•:,;;;Waf, 12:45 P.M. (Monthly, Wednesday, friday) THE SMILEY BURNETTi SHOW The Cicoien Prince of Western thkorfainment ••••.•••••••••••• 4N1‘ 1,00rforvP,I, 4Voito, :Fr* ......... *gr.. More Production at Less Cost With Modern Equipment Never before has a man been able to do so much work on a farm so quickly and easily. New methods and modern mechanization have increased farm efficiency giving more production per worker at less cost. Up-to.date equipment solves the farm labor shortage. Mechanized farming is the modern, low'cost, high output,, More profitable way to farm. For more than ont hundred years Canadian Parmets have found in Massey-Harris machines the kind of equip, teen i that saves time, saves labor, and enables full advantage to be taken of favorableiconditions. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Form Implements since 1841 11811111111111 LIGHT, fit, Let's' All Get Together! The '1952 Town Council urgently requests every resident to make a special effort for a CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN to get rid of every kind of refuse before May 17. Try and help all the organizations of the, Town in making and keeping Clinton beautiful! And please note that all householders, or others, are here- by warned that no REFUSE such as ASHES or other waste material is to be placed on the STREET LINE of the Town of Clinton. Clinton, May 6, 1952 By Order, . W. NOTT, Mayor, Town of Clinton 1940-b Mrs, M. McClure has been spending a. few days in .qaclorich,, Mr, and Mrs ' James P. Fergus- on, London,- were at their cottage Over the weekend. Ronnie ppth, Kitchener, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Poth, 'Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little and family, London, spent Sunday at their cottage on 'Tuyll Street. ' 174'. and Mrs. W. Aterhard, Bill arid Helen, Londpri, were at their cottage on Hayfield. Terrace over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hendrick' and Hanlic Birmingham, Mich., were at their cottage, "West-, • wind," on Saturday. P.C. Lloyd and Mrs. Westlake, . PiVen• Sound, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolni. Toms, over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Sander end Miss Rubio Fisher,Kitchener, TISited their aunt, iMrs, F. A. Edwards, on Sunday Afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Pill Johnston and two children, Beverly and Terry; Goderich, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. E. R. Weston, on Sun, day. Mrs, H. M. LangFord, Walker- vine, Mrs. R. Bricker and daugh- ter, Susan, Waterloo, spent Mon- day afternoon in the village and at their cottage,' Mr. And Mrs, A. W. Reid, Wind- sor, are occupying', their cottage, "Enfield,'.' Kathleen and Bern- - exd Reid were also with their parents over, the Weekend, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Detroit, were at their home on R. N. Alexander and family spent Sunday at London. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Town, send, Several attended the Music Festival at Goderich on Monday bight, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths. • Miss Margaret Tanlblyn and her friend, Margaret Shields, Belle- ville, with Frank Tamblyn; • J, P, Manning, London, with hip mother, Mrs. J. B. Manning, and the Tamblyn family on Sun, day, Mr, and Mrs. 'Robert Young- blut with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, William D. Wells, Clinton. Mrs. Weaber and Ronny, Eg- mondvile, and Mr. and Mrs. IL Dalrymple, Brucefield, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, C. Vodden had their daughters and families which were Mr. and Mrs. ?Deer, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe and son, Brussels. Weekend visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, Parkhill, with their mother, Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook; Miss Fern Watson, London and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley and daughter, Hensall, with their mother, Mrs. C. Watson; Family Gathering Sunday being Mother's Day there were many family gather- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fair- service had a gathering of all their children and in-laws and grandchildren, which was 21 al- together. "Famiy Day" Marked It was "Family Day" at the United Church on Sunday morn- ing when there was a large turn- out, Five young children were baptized, which included the youngest daughter of Rev. S. H. and Mrs, Brenton, which Dr. Ro- bert Grierson baptized. The Sun- day School was combined with the regular church service. Mr. Harry Snell, superintendent, was in charge. Marguerite Lyon took the Mother's Day story, and Rev. Brenton gave a short address. Londesboro WMS Meets The regular meeting of the WMS was held last. Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. F. Tamblyn presiding. A splendid bale has been packed for shipping which included a number of quilts and good used clothing. A small bale of eleven pounds of articles for children was shipped to Korea three weeks ago, which altogeth- er would be about 300 pounds. Mrs. T. Fairservice presided for group 'No. 2. Hymns were sung. Mrs. Charles Watson gave a read- ing and Miss Phyllis McCool sang a solo, Mrs. Allen gave splendid temperance reading, "I can drink or leave it alone.' The Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Crawford. Mrs. Townsend took up the of- fering. Meeting closed with pray- er. Londesboro WI Meets Londesboro Women's Institute met in the Community Hall Tues- day last with the president, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, in the chair. After the opening exercises; Mrs. L. M. Serimgeour, Blyth, district WI president, conducted the instal- lation of officers. It was decided that Londesboro and Blyth branches would com- bine to hold a workshop course next winter. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. Stanley Lyon gave- re- ports on the convention • in Guelph. Mrs. S. H. Brenton led in a sing-song; a paper on "Moth- ers," prepared by Mrs. A. Fan- grad, was read by Mrs. Lyon; Mrs, S. Cummings, Blyth, played a mouth organ number; Margaret Trewin contributed a piano solo; and Rose Griese gave a humorous reading, The meeting closed with community singing. B-L YPU Meets The Citizenship and Commun- ity Service group, under the dir- ection of Vera Lyon, was in charge of the B-L YPU meeting held in Londesboro United Church on Sunday night. The meeting started with a sing-song led by Vera Lyon. Fol- lowing business meeting the de- votional part of the meeting took place. This part of the meeting opened by repeating the YPU purpose. Hymn 360 was sung af- ter which Harry Lear read a poem. The Scripture was then read by Jack Webster. Hymn 394 was sung following which *•1•-••+, Vera .Lyon led in prayer, The of-fering, was taken, Vera T,,YOn then took -the topic for the evening which was "The Lord's Prayer!' This part of the meeting was brought ton close by singing hymn 412, Following a short recreation period lunch was served and the evening clos- ed with "Taps," HENSALL -•••••÷4.-•-•-•-•-••••••••••=•-•••-••-•++, Successful Bingo The binge held in the Legion Hall Saturday night was well at- tended, Mrs. Mae McLellan, Chiselhurst won the special prize of $3.' Mrs. A, Clark was mist- ress of ceremonies. These bingos are conducted by the Legion Lad- ies' Auxiliary. Nearing Completion Under construction are two self-contained apartments over the garages at the rear of the Fink apartment block. The build- ing, 24 by 52, housing five- roomed apartments, including bath, is nearing completion with plumbing and wiring completed and ready for trim, and will be ready for occupancy within a week or so. Pw`.111P"P".r."...".1P-MOwn.^.111•-•11 1 D-A-N-C-E STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday to Lionel Thornton's Casa Royal Orchestra Admission: 50 cents o--o-- SATURDAY DANCE Bob Turner and His Orchestra ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT 20-b 11111•••••••• OAL Now,. is the time to fill, your bin with top quality "Blue Coal" Prices are at their lowest now and will probably increase by midsummer, Next winter's fuel supply is must with everyone. a See us for your Gyproc, Lime and Fertilizer 'Needs — ALSO — ROE FEEDS that are always fresh Mustard Lumber and Coal Co. BRUCEFIELD Phone Clinton 618r 11 20-21-b THU. MAX /5. More than 12,000 pounds of aluminum are needed,fer every jet fighter plane manufactured in, Canada. • Canada, low 0,4e doctor to each 677 of population; the USSR bas__• About one doctor to -every 10,0Utl' population. . by east with ! 20-21.13 Tenders -••••-•-•-•-•••IHH d or s hed The Trustees of Burns Church, Hnllett, offer Tender the church shed, located three-and-a of Londesboro. .. The shed is 54 by 120 feet, twa-thirds of roof good steel. Tenders will be received by the undersigned MONDAY,MAY 26. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Signed)—K. McVITTIE, R.R. 1, Blyth, , Phone Blyth 22r8 for sale -half miles covered until , ••• ..- ...- .•- ..- •11.-4••• Wanted 1 TUCKERSMITH by the undersigned, up 20, 1952, Moore and Brown Municipal Tuckersmith. may be seen at the Clerk's 10 per cent of the tender must not necessarily accepted. Clerk„ of 'Fuckersmith, R.R. 4, Seaforth taat 414,:amift. Tenders TOWNSHIP OF TENDERS will be received to 9 p.m. Tuesday, May for the construction of the Drains in the Township of Plans and specifications office. Marked cheque for accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender E. P. C'HESNEY, Township ' 20-b MEMORIAL .RECREATION , Friday, . DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. 15 Games at $15.00 2 Specials at $50.00 1 Special at $75.00 Jackpot Special fill, TOTAL BINGO PRIZES , They Must GENERAL EXTRA CARDS AND SPECIAL SEAFORTH BRANCH SEAFORTH MEMORIAL SEAFORTH ATHLETIC Play Bingo at Seaforth SEAFORTH CENTRE May 16 PLAY STARTS 9 P.M. 0 $225.00 100.00 75.00 600.00 $1.00 AUSPICES: $1,000.00 Be Wail! oe ADMISSION GAMES — 25c CARD , CANADIAN LEGION CENTRE ASSOCIATION on Friday, May 16! • 20-b VAOE $P • ‘,0*-1,-*•••41-••••••+,+-0,-4,1! News of Daigleid Representative; LTICY R. WOODS Phone HAYFIELD 45r3 ,W. •