Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-23, Page 6PAGE SVX
News of Baylield
Rp reselntatipe;
bass IXI Y R. WQODS
,►,rr • *+ •
Phone BAYFIELD 45r5
Ronnie Both, Kitchener, was
home over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon spent
the weekend at Mitchel.
Rev. and Mrs. F, H. Patti', List-
owel, spent Friday in the village..
Mr, and Mrs. George Fry, Lon-
don, were at their cottage over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryant, Lon-
don, are spending this week at
their cottage,
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Will spent
Friday and Saturday at their cot-
tage in the village.
Trooper Oliver Hopson, Camp
Borden, spent the weekend with
his wife and family,
Archdeacon and Mrs, W, A.
Townshend, London, were in the
village on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Ervine,
and Mary Elizabeth, spent a week
in Windsor recently.
It's April. Its Guide and
Brownie month in Bayfield. Give
them your full support,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Coleman, De-
troit, were guests at The New Ritz
note over the weekend,
Mrs. J. B. Higgins is assisting
Mrs. S. May with the Girl Guides
in place of Mrs, R. 3. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey,
Kitchener, were at their home in
the village over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr.,
London, were with Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bailey over the weekend.
• AC and Mrs. Lyman Gilks and
three children, Durham Bridge,
N.B., are guests at the Albion
Hotel.
Miss Edna Jowett, Port Huron,
Mich., was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. LeRoy Poth and family over
Sunday,
Miss C. P. Rankin, accompanied
by Misses A. M. and E. J, Stirling
and Mrs, C. W. Brown spent Tues-
day in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Leckie and dau-
ghter, Donna, London, occupied
their cottage in Lakeside Park
aver the weekend.
Miss C. P. Rankin arrived last
week from Penney Farms, Florida,
to spend the next six weeks at
her cottage, "Glenboig."
Charles F. Rogers was suffic-
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thowarida of couples lie weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. a?ornew
viun,vitality,try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too may need for psupplemen-
tary doses Viep; tamin Bi. Introductory or "get -
acquainted" size only coo. At all druggists.
iently improved in health to re-
turn to the village on Sunday from
Clinton Public Hospital.
E. A. Featherstone was home
over the weekend and Mrs. le B,
Smith, London, visited her mother,
Mrs. Charles W. Parker.
LAC and Mrs. R. J. Smith and
family, who have been occupying
F. W, Baker's residence, left last
week to reside in Goderich.
Mrs, R. W. Bristowe, Washing-
ton, D.C., arrived on Tuesday to
spend the season at her cottage,
"The House by the Side of the
Road,"
Mr, and Mrs, R, McLeod and
Cathy, and Miss Janet McLeod,
London, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
McLeod.
William E. Parker was able to
leave Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday evening and is recuperat-
ing at home following his recent
operation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne,
Listowel, spent the weekend with
the latter's father, H. N. Brandon.
Mrs. Payne remained to spend this
week here,
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Kendall,
Amy Grace and Jane, Elmira, cal-
led on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth
on Sunday afternoon after having
visited in Goderich.
Miss Christine McLaren return-
ed to Port Elgin on Saturday after
visiting her aunts, Misses A. M.
and E. J, Stirling, while her moth-
er was on a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell ac-
companied Fred Bell te Acton on
Sunday where they spent the day
with their brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leathern.
We welcome F/L and Mrs.
Herbert Smale from Halifax, N.S.,
F/L and Mrs. Howard Wright,
Ottawa, and F/L and Mrs. How-
ard CartmiIl, who are occupying
Jowett cottages.
William E. Parker entered Clin-
ton Public Hospital on Sunday,
April 12, where he underwent a
thyroid operation on Wednesday.
Pill's many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. R. J. Larson who came
home on Thursday returned to
London on Sunday afternoon to be
near her son, Clarence, who, it
was expected, would undergo
surgery on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray, London,
were present Sunday, April 12, at
a family' dinner held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie,
in celebration of their daughter
Martha's first birthday.
We regret to report that George
1
APPRENTICE WANTED
Between ages of 16 and 21
- YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT
• Duties to Begin Immediately
Herb Davidson's
COLLISION REPAIR GARAGE
Main Intersection -- BRUCEFIELD
Phone Clinton 634-r-3
15-16-b
i
r ers
We are shipping cattle every Saturday
for United Co-operatives of • Ontario and
solicit your patronage. We will pick them
up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than
Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
H. S. HUNT, Manager
PHONE --Day 9 Evenings 481W
48-9-b
..▪ 4.. r.. -e-•
eleteeefreeteeserereseseeefele
VARA
Harold doper has returned home
after A trip to Northern Ontario,
The service in the United
Church next Sunday Afternoon
will be on Standard Time,
The pupilsof SS 6, Stanley
Township, will be in Exeter at-
tending the .South Huron, Music
Festival this week.
Edwin Chuter has returned
home after a three week stay in
Victoria Hospital, London, much
improved in health.
Hopson has been in poor health
and entered Westminster Rasp",
tai, London, on Thursday last. His
many friends hope that he will
soon be improved in health.
Charles Rogers, Seven Isles,
Que., andHar ld$. Roes To-
ronto,
o 1
�were here for the weekend
to visit Mr, and Mrs. Charles F.
Rogers. Also here were Dr. R, G.
Hunter and Sally Beth, Toronto.
Mrs. Eva Squires, Corrine, Sask.
is visiting Miss Lottie Greer and
calling on all old friends and
neighbours. Mrs. Squires is the
former Eva Johnston, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Johnston,
formerly of Bayfield.
Mrs, D. Dewar, Mrs. Peter Ren-
ner, Mrs. F. Watson and Mrs. Ro-
bert Scotchmer, St. Andrew's
United Church WMS, attended the
meeting of the Huron Presbyterial
in North Street United Church,
Goderich, on Tuesday.
William A. Hunt left on Satur-
day to live in London. He is 86
years of age, and during his resi-
dence of 11 years in the village he
has kept house himself and had a
very- neatarden. We wish him
every happiness in his new home.
Mrs. R. H, F. Gairdner, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Emmerson Heard,
delegate, from Trinity Church
,brancH, went to London on Tues-
day morning to attend the annual
Diocesan meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Church of Eng-
land in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey re-
turned home on Friday night af-
ter a 17 day vacation in which
they enjoyed a motor trip to Flor-
ida,. .going via Detroit, Dayton,
Cineinnatti, and Atlanta, return-
ing by the Smoky Mountains and
Knoxville, Tennessee. They were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Mack and family in Orlando, Fla.
Miss Charlene Scotchmer enter-
tained the Girl Guides last Friday
night. The affair was in the na-
ture of a surprise party for Bev-
erley Foot. Mrs. C. Scotchmer
and Charlene called for' Beverley
and one or two of the other girls,
intimating that they were going to
Goderich, and then made an ex-
cuse to go home first. When they
entered the house the other girls
jumped up from behind furniture
and greeted her. Beverley was
quite overcome with surprise when
she was presented with a china
salt and pepper set and matching
plant holder, a remembrance from
the girls. She expressed her pleas-
ure and thanks. She expects to
move to Arthur with her parents
in the near future. The remaind-
er of a happy evening was spent
in dancing, after which refresh-
ments were served,
Trinity WA
The Women's Auxiliary of Trin-
ity Church met at the home of
Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday
afternoon last. Mrs. Gairdner
opened with the litany and mem-
bers' prayer. Mrs. George King
read • the Scripture, Proverbs,
chapter 8. In the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. E. A, Featherston
read the minutes which were op -
proved, and Miss Lucy Woods
gave the treasurer's report. Ow-
ing to an unforeseen situation
arising, the motion made the pre-
vious meeting to hold a tea on
Coronation Day was rescinded,
and the affair postponed. Mrs.
Emerson Heard gave a report of
the Dorcas work. All articles of
clothing for the bale must be on
hand before next meeting. Before
the benediction, Mrs. Gairdner
remembered in prayer the sick
and suffering. Mrs. 3. B. Higgins
was hostess.
Pause, refresh with
ice-cold Coca-Cola
Vold, ({aa. cow. n qittawaq c1oc ?
When you need help in a hurry, gait reach
for your telephone ... Think of the difference
it mikes * just knowing year telephone is
there, reedy to serve you in any
emergency. No price can measure its usefulness.
THE BELL 'TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
71
at the
familiar
red cooler
.44.*.,d b .$,. d C.c0•Ceb anew,Gn114,1 .;,t Cmro•CAb 41d
Esbeco Limited
668 Erie Street -- Phone 78
Stratford, Ont.
i4 >` ilmvs 11 co
laws of Holmesville
Miss Adele Finlay, Clinton,
spent the weekend at her home
in the village.
The sympathy of the community
goes to the family of the late Mrs.
5, Walter, whose death occurred
Monday morning et the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs, Barrie Walter.
Spring Thankeffering
The Spring Thankoffering ger-
vice of the WMS will be held en
Sunday morning, April 26, and the
guest speaker will be Mrs, Wile
Hams, Goderich. The service will
be at 10.e0 Daylight Saving Time.
WAIS and WA Meetings
The regular meeting of the
W M S of Holmesville United
Church was field in the Sunday
School room with Mrs. Elmer Pot-
ter, as leader. The meeting Olsen -
ed with Mrs, Potter giving the
"Call to worship," followed by the
singing of the hymn "Christ the
Lord is Risen Today."
AUBURN
reeree
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter, Port
Elgin, were with Mr, Joe and Miss
Sadie Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Hamilton visited friends in Toron-
to on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Perdue and
son Larry, London, visited the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Johnston, on Sunday.
• Daylight Saving Time
At a meeting of the Village
Trustees it was decided to observe
Daylight Saving Time to com-
mence next Sunday, April 26 and
ending September 27. Don't forget
to put your clocks an hour ahead
next Saturday night.
Athletic Association
A meeting of the Auburn Ath-
letic Association was held in the
Orange Hall when the following
officers were elected: honorary
president, Dr. B. C. Weir; presi-
dent, William 3. Craig; vice-presi-
dent, Thomas Haggitt; secretary -
treasurer, Harry L. Sturdy. It was
decided to sponsor juvenile base-
ball a n d intermediate baseball
during the coming season.
There were many discussions. It
was decided to plant a row of
trees at the ball park. Harry L.
Sturdy offered to donate hard
maples. The association found it-
self with a substantial balance at
the end of the year,
Teen Age Entertainers
The fifth meeting of the Auburn
Teen -Age Entertainers was held
on April 14 at the home of ° Lois
Campbell with 22 members pres-
ent. Rena McClinchey opened the
meeting with the singing of
"Heigh -Ho with June Leather -
land at the piano.
Carol Beadle read the minutes
of the last meeting. The roll call
was answered by "Why I like to
Entertain"; e.g., to get new ideas.
The roll call for the next meeting
to be answered by an exchange of
material for the reference files.
Ruth Million invited the girls
to her place for the next meeting.
Mrs. Mills demonstrated how to
make cup cakes and also made
chocolate milk.
Mrs. Robinson discussed "The
Planning of a Party", "Party
Games and Decorations", and
gave some pointers on the act of
introduction. Lois Campbell serv-
ed the cup cakes and the chocolate
milk which were made at the
meeting.
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WiRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM -AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147 ----Clinton
J. S. Scruton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton. 377
Phone Goderich. 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
Tenders For Gravel
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Tenders will be received by the undersigned for
Crushing and Hauling approximately 5,000 Cubic
Yards of Gravel.
Gravel to be taken front township pits and crushed
to ' inch site; to be delivered on township roads 'under
supervision ot the road superintendent.
Marked ehehtie of 6200 to aecotnpany tender. Con-
tract to be eomialeted not later than October 15, 1952.
Tenders to be in hands of the deter by 12 o'clock
noon, MO 2, 1951, Lowest ter any tender not necess'axily
aceepted.
15-16eb
FF ED S. WATSON;
Clerk,
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Mrs. W. Yeo read the Scripture,
taken from St. Mark 16: 1-7, fol-
lowed by prayer. Mrs. Potter read
an Easter story and a poem, en-
titled "Live Christ; Art article,
"The Earliest Canadian Easter",
was read by Mrs, Nnian Heard,
and Mrs, E, J, Trewartha and Mrs.
Leslie Jervis sang, as a duet, the
hymn, "Sometime, Somewhere."
Mrs. Reg, Miller read a Temp-
erance article, and Mrs. M, G.
Newton gave an article on Christ-
ian Stewardship. The president,
Mrs, Fred Mulholland, conducted
the business period, and the roll,
call was answered by "Easter
Thoughts.
It was announced that guest
speaker o h
for the WMS spring
thankoffering service on April 26,
would be Mrs, Williams, wife of
Rev. Williams minister of Victor-
ia St, United Church, Goderich,
Mrs. Leslie Jervis and Mrs. Frank
McCullough were appointed to ate
tend the Presbyterial in North St,
United Church on April 21.
The chapter in the study book
was taken lay Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough. The meeting closed with
the hymn "Look Ye Saints, the
Sight is Glorious", and prayer by
Mrs, Potter.
Mrs. Harry Cudmore, president,
took the chair for the Woman's
Association meeting, which open-
ed with the theme song, and re-
peating the creed. Mrs. Cudmore
spoke a few words on Easter. Mrs.
Eldon Yea, Mrs, William Norman,
Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond, Mrs. Frank McCullough,
Mrs. Jack Yeo and Mrs. Edward
Grigg were appointed members of
committees to make arrangements
for the catering the WA is to do
in early May.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "When I Survey the Wond-
rous Cross," and prayer by Mrs.
Cudmore. Hostesses for the day
were Mrs. Eldon Yeo and Mrs.
Reg Miller, who served a delicious
lunch.
el : ttelet ewers , leleat`eletel«,tet toe+
woos.
JACKSON HOMES Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
is collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. SHIPPERS may obtain
sacks and twine "free of charge
from the above or their Lic-
ensed Operators,
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
.444:+0414:44:4:4444+4++.4+:4.:":44,44.14+444.44.
5-2
Ti tTRSI�M
23, x9,
Dawn Grass Seed
Can make up mixtures suitable for:' your re-
quirements .in hardy, quick growing grosses, Keep a
complete stock of clovers And grass seeds suitable for
in the shade or in the open, We recommend Vigor()
Fertilizer for lawns,
We carry a complete stock of PERMANENT
GRASS SEEDS and CLOVERS; let us help you make up
a mixture suitable to your land. 1.310 not sow grass
seeds too deep, they require very little covering,
FRED O. FORD
GRAIN and SEED
PHONE le3W
CLINTON
15-tfb
4-1-beN
Got move
- CoOr IN MY SOCK
"I'VE 4% GUARANTEED TRUST CERTiFICATESP't
• Authorized investment for trust funds.
• Short term ---5 years.
• 4% yearly interest, payable half -yearly.
In five years, $410.18 accumulates to $5.00,00•
Write for descriptive folder'
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFFICE
372 Bay St., Toronto
BRANCH OFFICE
14 Dunlop St., Barrie
3-5
This Week's Special
1951 FORD "CUSTOM" FOUR -DOOR SEDAN. Equipped with air-
condition, undercoating, sun visor. This car is very clean
inside and out; has good tires and motor. $1/545•00
Reduced from $1,695.00 to
1951 CHEVROLET "Deluxe" Four -Door
Sedan. Epuipped with aircondition,
wheel skirts. This car is in Al
condition.
1949 FORD "Custom" Four -door Sedan.
Equipped with Custom-built Radio,
aircondition, new paint job; good
motor and tires.
'1948 DODGE "Special Deluxe" Club
Coupe, Equipped with custom-built
radio, heater and defroster. New
paint job. Very good condition.
1948 PLYMOUTH "Special Deluxe"
Coach. Equipped with heater and
defroster. This car has a low mil-
eage and is in good condition.
1947 CHEVROLET "Styleline" Coach.
Equipped with heater and defroster,
This car has four new tires, original
paint, See this one.
1946 CHEVROLET "Stylemaster" four -
door Sedan. Equipped with heater
and defroster. This car has been
recently overhauled and has a new
paint job. Very good tires,
1946 CHEVROLET "Stylemaster" four-
door Sedan. Equipped with custom-
built radio, heater and defroster;
motor just completely overhauled.
1946 DODGE "Special Deluxe" Club
Coupe. Equipped with heater and
defroster. This car has an ex-
ceptional low mileage and has . a
new paint job.
1942 DODGE "Custom" four -door
Sedan. Equipped with "Fluid
Drive"; heater and defroster. New
paint job. This or is very good
for a 1942.
1938 PLYMOUTH Four -Door Sedan.
"Cheap transportation"
1932 FORD Model 8, Coach. "Cheap
transportation."
New Dodge Cars and Trucks in Stock for Immediate Delivery
All Late Model Cars have been thoroughly reconditioned and carry our written
guara Mee.
Reg. McGee Sons
Your Dodge and DeSoto Dealer for Clinton and District ,
les. Phone 606 Bits. Phone 766
GODERICH