Clinton News-Record, 1950-03-16, Page 6LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley and
Sharon, Hensel], spent Sunday
with Mrs, E. Lyon and Mrs.
Watson.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn
Mr. and Mrs• Mervin Pipe
visited with Mrs. Pipe's parents,
Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Pollard on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Jones, St. Thomas, is
,STANLEY
Eddie McBride returned home
from Victoria Hospital, London,
on Sunday.
Mrs, Deitz and Norma, and Mr.
and Mrs, Torn Munro Inane 'got
settled in the Village of Kippen.
Leslie Armstrong, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Armstrong, bras
bought David McNaughton's faun
near Hayfield.
Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McBride, has won a
$1,250 scholarship et the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, London,
which entitles him to enter Mad-
ison University, Wisconcin. Con-
gratulations, Stuart!
spending, a few days with her
mother and sister, Mrs, J. Fing-
land and Mrs. Dr. Grierson.
Mrs, George. Moon, who has.
been a patient in Scott Memorial..
Hospital, Seaforth, for a few-
weeks,
ewweeks, is home again and feeling
some better:
Those who wish to spend an
enjoyable evening on St. Patrick's
Day, ,just attend the old times:.
Box Social which will be he3±
in the basement of the church,.
March 17, at 8 p.m.
Mission Band to Meet
The Mission Band will hold its
meeting Sunday, March 19, in.
the basement of the church at
10.30 a,m.
Congratulations!
Thomas Millar celebrated his
81st birthday at his farm home
near the village on Monday,
March 13. Hewas born in How -
ick Township and has resided in
the Londesboro district for many
years. He is very active and
works on his farm daily.
A family reunion was held at
his home Sunday when visitors
were his children: Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Cool and Mr. McCool, Windsor;
Mrs. Frank Potter and Mr. Pot-
ter, Goderich Township, and Hugh.
Miller, Londesboro, .
f
PAGE SIX
CLINTON NEWS -"RECORD
interest n Items Froth• News-
THtjR$t,A,
MARCH 16, 1950n
ecord's
Correspondents
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
Miss Lucy It. Woods
Phone Bayfield 45r3
The local ice harvest was com-
pleted last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson spent
the weekend in Sarnia.
Miss Gloria Westlake, London,
was home over the weekend.
Miss Beverly York, Lucan,
was home over the weekend.
Beverly McClinchey, Wood-
stock, visited in the village over
the weekend.
R. B. Johnston entered Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday last to.
undergo treatment,
Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Brisson,
Grosse Pointe, Mich., were in the
village over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewan Ross,
Holmesville, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. William Armstrong, Bron-
son Line, on Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Johnston left on
Saturday for London en route to
Hamilton where she joined Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stewart and left
with them for Florida on Mon-
day. They travelled by airoplane.
Mrs. D. MacKenzie, Sr., return-
ed to her home in the village
last week after having spent the
.winter with her children, Mrs
Sherlock Keyes, Varna, Mrs. Colin
Campbell, Bronson Line, and
Donald MacKenzie, Goderich
Township.
Home from Hospital
Mrs. McMillan returned home
from Clinton Public Hospital last
week and her many friends hope
that she will soon improve in
health.
Underwent Operation
Mrs. Lloyd Makins, who under-
went surgery twice for removal
of goitre, returned home on
Tuesday from Clinton Public
Hospital. Her many friends hope
that she will recuperate quickly.
• Sympathy Extended
Sympathy is extended to Miss
Helen Colbeck in the recent
death of her mother at Orange-
ville. Miss Colbeck resumed her
teaching duties as Principal of
Chesterfields
and
.Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED and
RE-COVERED
Free Pick -Up
and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
203 Waterloo St., Stratford
Inquire at
Clinton Electric Shop
Phone 479 Clinton
'Hayfield Public School on Tues-
day after a week's leave of ab-
sence, Mrs, William L. Metcalf
substituted for her.
Knox Presbyterian WMS
There was a good attendance
'at the regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety, held at the home of Mrs.
A. Pollock. Due to the absence
of the president, the meeting was
in charge of Mrs. W. D. Arm-
strong. The devotional period
was led by Mrs. J. Ferguson and
Mrs. A. Armstrong. The topic
was presented by Mrs. W. D.
Armstrong and the meeting clos-
ed with prayer, after which a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed,
Church Women Meet
The women of the United
Church held their meetings on
Wednesday last at the home of.
Mrs. M. Toms, with an attend-
ance of about 30.
Mrs. Renner conducted the
WMS meeting; Mrs. Campbell
giving a talk on the work of the
representative of the Church of
all Nations. in meeting the im-
migrant ships where they dock
at Quebec and helping the new
arrivals over their difficulties.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Toms, the first
vice-president, was in charge of
the Association meeting. Many
of the members brought in their
aprons, thus beginning prepara-
tions for the summer bazaar.
Plans for the Irish Social -Co be
held on March 17, were discussed.
The lunch committee, consisting
of Mrs, Dewar, Mrs. Riabert
Scotcluner, Mrs. Rathwell, Mrs.
Fraser and Mrs. E. Sturgeon.
served a fine lunch at the close.
S'UMMERHILL •
Ladies' Club Meets
The March meeting of Sum-
merhill Ladies' Club was held at
the home of Mrs, Sid Lansing
with 26 members and seven
visitors present. The meeting was
opened by singing "Darling Nellie
Gray" followed by the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted,' A
Thank -you letter from Mrs. Crich
was read. It was decided to give
a donation to the Marcb of
Dimes. During the afternoon the
ladies worked on e quilt,
The programme consisted of a
piano solo by Mrs. Stephenson; a
contest, conducted by Mrs. Gray-
don Neal and won by Mrs. Keith
Tyndall and Mrs. William Jen-
kins, and a contest conducted by
Mrs. W. Penfound and won by
Mrs. Harold Lobb.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Will Lovett
and the roll call is to be answered
by a riddle or a joke. The lunch
committee is Mrs. Russel Good,
Mrs. Orval Rapson, Mrs. McGuire,
Mrs. Ed. Farquhar. The pro-
gramme committee is to be Mrs.
Lloyd Stewart, Mrs. Keith Tyn-
dall. Mrs. Wes Vodden and Mrs.
D. Wright,
DANCE
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
Fri., March 17
Musk by
THE CANADIAN RAMBLERS
ADMISSION AT POPULAR PRICES
Auspices of L.O.L. No. 24
,Si:I':�i'+!(:..fq,,,b tlPrO�;:;i:�•7ili itlll�:irr.i Ar:.s
{i:.�f!::ui,:::l:Ptd:.,�0(1�u:'•�'�'.�.'��,:.1.1 :.::., ii::•.,�ii
.1/T/RES 1/ECONOMY ✓EFF/C/ENCY
1950 AUSTIN Sedan,
used for demonstration purposes.
1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline
DELUXE COACH, sun visor, underseat heat-
er, beautiful chrome trim, excellent condition.
Model "A" FORD Coach
Model "A". FORD Coupe
Model "A" FORD Sedan
1934 FORD Sedan
1936 DODGE Sedan
k' ALL ESPECIALLY PRICED
One JAMES MOTORCYCLE,
Special at $249
Terms up to 24 months
Austin Sales & Service
Jonathan Hugill and Sons
PHONE 784-W CLINTON; RES. 616r34
1
, Best
New Exhibitor
MERTON KEYES, Seaforth, won the silver troy offered of Clin-
ton Saturday for the best score by a new exhibitor at the annual
Huron County_Seed Fair,
HENSALL
Passes Music Exam
Maja Roobol, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Roobol, who lives
east of Hensall, has Passed suc-
cessfully her first Conservatory
of Music examinations, taking first
class honors. Maja, who has just
transferred from Lumley School
to the White School, one and one-
quarter miles east of Hensall, is
a pupil of John L. Nicol;' ACCO,
Hensall. Maja came to Canada
from Holland two years ago and
is 13 years of age. '
Evening Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Lillian Hyde presided for
the monthly meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary which took
place in the United Church school
room Monday, March 12. Mrs.
Mary Buchanan and Miss Edna
Walsh were hostesses. Mrs, Buch-
anan conducted the devotional
period, using os her theme, "In
the beginning God created Heaven
and Earth." Mrs, Hedden read
the Scripture lesson. Members
offered a lovely selection of ap-
rons for the fali bazaar in answer
to the roll call. Members are
asked to present at the next
meeting, April 3, a shower of po
holders, dish cloths.
An appeal for used clothin
(adults' or children's) for en
closure with the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society bale requires ur-
gent attention. Auxiliary mem-
bers are asked to leave contribu-
tions at the next meeting. An
invitation was read by the sec
retary, Miss Gladys Luker, re the
annual birthday party of the WMS
asking the Auxiliary to be their
guests at the party Friday night
March 17, in the school room, Miss
W innifred 'Grey dealt ably with a
continuation of the Study Book,
bearing the subject,• "In Health
and Healing." It was decided to
forward a donation of 5 to aid
the March of Dimes fund. Lunch-
eon Was served.
BLYTH
Increase Prize List
The Ladies' Committee of Blyth
Agricultural Society met at the
home of Miss Lena Livingston
for the purpose of revising the
women's department for the1950
prize list. Several new features
were added: among them are a
class for exhibits by new Canad-
ians: a class for hobbies, to in-
clude amateur photography and
home-made aeroplanes; a class for
exhibits by ladies over 65 years
of age, (birth certificate need not
accompany the exhibit). Two
special prizes were immediately
offered for the latter class. The
secretary -treasurer was instructed
to prepare an advance list of
women's work, which will be
ready about March 20, Miss
Livingston served a dainty lunch.
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell visit-
ed on S nday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scotchmer, Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis and
t Mr and Mrs. Edward Welsh
motored to Lambeth on Sunday
owing to the death of the late
Mrs. Thomas Dunbar.
year. Mrs. Goddard rendered a
piano solo, and Mrs, Blackwell a
reading. Unusual interest was
shown in the outstanding demon-
stration provided by Miss Dozais,
;and Mr. Cornish, Goderich, when
imany new and modern sewing
methods were introduced. Lunch-
, )eon was served.
I
Plan Banquet
The March meeting of Hen -
sail Legion Auxiliary was held
in the Legion 'ball Tuesday even-
ing, March 7, with a splendid
attendance. The chair was taken
by the president, Mrs, Fred Beer.
President Dave Sangster, and
secretary Jim Clark, representing
the Legion as a delegation, were
present to discuss plans for a
banquet to be held at the Dedi-
cation of the Legion Hall in May,
and for which this Auxiliary will
cater, It is expected there will
be 150 present at this function.
The Auxiliary has adopted a
war veteran at Westminster Hos-
natal and will forward ane box
of treats a month, and one letter
every week from the members,
with extra special boxes at Easter,
Thanksgiving and Christmas, Mrs.
Alice Joynt and Mrs, Gordon
Munn reported for the sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. Fred Appleby wes
appointed pianist, with Miss
Gladys Luker, assistant, It was
decided to hold the bazaar Sat-
urday, April 22. The mystery
prize was won by Mrs. H. W.
$orlon.
A St, Patrick's dance will be
held, in the Town Hall, Friday,
Marh 17, conveners are Mrs.
Howard Smale, and Mrs. James
Sangster; nublicity convener, Mrs,
Maude Redden. Decorating com-
mittee are Mrs, 3, Peebles, Mrs.
Angell. Mrs, A. Clark. Luncheon
was served by the social commit-
tee comprised of Mrs. C. Ken-
nedy, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. H,
Bonthron, Mrs. Ross Dick, Mrs,
M. Redden,
A worthy representation of
members and guests attended the
regular monthly Hensel]. Women's
Institute meeting Wednesday
night, March 8. in the Legion.
Rooms, when Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Orr were hostesses. Mrs.
Beer, president, was in the chair.
Each member was asked to raise
talent money throughout the
year, and in response to the roll
pall, this particular collection
was received, each enswered as to
hnw .amount was made. At date
of writing the total amount taken
in was $87.75. Mrs. Shirray pre-
sented the motto, "To do all the
good we can in, every way we
can to all the people we can,"
During the businesssession, it
was disclosed that 13 beautiful
crib quilts had been completed
for the London War Memorial
Children's Rosetta London A
vote of thanks was extended to
the committee in charge which
were Mit G. Armstrong, Mrs. S.
Bell and Mrs. 'A Mousseau, and
many ladies who made posslble
these results. Mrr. Shirray volun-
teered to the transportation of
quilts, Mrs. Kerslake, Miss Con-
aitt and Mrs. C: Cook wore named
a nominating committee to pre-
sent the slate of ol'finers at the
April meeting fo'r The coming
r r 6 f.1,..
BRUCEFIELD
Ron Paterson, London, spent
the weekend at his home.
Several from here attended the
hockey match in Stratford on
Tuesday evening.
Dr. Anna McIntosh, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs, C. Haugh,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Scott were
in London on Saturday attending
the funeral of an aunt.
Miss Beth Murdock, Hamilton,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, iVlr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock.
Mrs. J. R. Murdock has return- ;
ed from a delightful week's visit
spent with her daughter, Miss
June Murdock, New York,
Mr. and Mrs. S, Neil and fain-
ily, Glencoe, 'and Mr. end Mrs.
J. E. Stackhouse, London, have
been in the village owing to the
serious illness of their •fatther,
Wes Stackhouse, in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Bob Allan.
Jr., in winning many prizes for
seeds shown at the Seed Show
in Clinton. Bob also won a cup
for judging.
Successful Dance
The IOOF held a very success-
ful
uccessful euchre and mance in Varna
on Friday, evening. Irwin's orch-
estra supplied the music for the
dance which followed the euchre.
Prize winners were; Ladies 1st,
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Brucefield;
2nd, Miss Marilyn Dowsbn, Var-
na; Men's 1st, Ebner Webster,
Varna; 2nd,' Gordon Johnston,
Varna, Winners of the spot dance
were Mrs. Bill Dalrymple and
Bill Landesborough, Seaforth.
Brucefield WA Meets
The Woman's Association of
Brumfield United Church, held
its regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, Marchi 7, in the church
parlors. Thirty members were
present. 'rhe Worship service was
'conducted by Miss M. Swan and
opened with singing hymn 20,
followed by Scripture reading
and prayer. Mrs. H. Dalrymple
gave a reading, "Faith as Trust,"
land hymn 49e was sung. The
president, Mrs. G. Elliott, presid-
ed for the business period. The
,third chapter of. Study Book
E "Growing with the Years" was
;given in dialogue form by Miss
1E. Bowey, Mrs. James Thomson
;and Mrs. T. B. Baird, and the
meeting closed in the usual way.
'Group 2 now took charge and a
'skit by Mrs. L. Eyre assisted by
Mrs. T. B. Baird was given, fol-
lowed by two very interesting
1 contests conducted by Mrs. W.
IIVlcBeth. Lunch was served by
Group 2.
VARNA
Here from California
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howarth,
Oakland, Calif., arrived in Lan-
don by plane recently and are
the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Moffatt in their London home,
They will spend a month visit-
ing relatives in London, St. Thom-
as, Ottawa and Detroit. Frank is
a St, Mamas boy and Mrs. How-
artha was Miss Helen Fair before
her marriage, a former London-
er, and a niece of Dr. Moffatt.
IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit is arranging -
Immunization CIinics in the following
schools on '
Thursday, March 23, 1950
9.30 a.m Tuckcrsrnith S,S. No. 4
10.15 a,(n. Tuckersrnith S.S. No. 7
10.45 a.m Tuckersmith S.S. No. 8
11.15 a.m. Tuckersmith S.S. No. 5
1.15 p.m. Tuckersmith S.S. No. 9
2.00 p.m Tuckersmith S.S. No. 2
3.00 p,m. Tuckersmith S.S. No. 3
Infants and pre-school children may attend these clinics.
The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw) may be given the babies
^nd pre-school children of three months to 3?a years of
age. Children over this age may receive the combined
inoculations for Diphtheria and Tetanus or Tetanus toxoid
alone. Reinforcing doses of Diphtheria will also be given
where needed.
The next two elinins will be announced at a later date.
Smallpox vaccinations will be given on the last day
of these clinics.
Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whoop-
ing Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent's obligation.
13E WISE!
IMMUNIZE!
11-b
WE GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
THESE OUTSTANDING -BARGAINS ARE OUR WAY
OF SAVING &ga ,aa
I/ •
Fresh Cuts
KLoin Roasts, either end , . 51c lb.
Butt Roasts & Chops . , 49c lb.
Government
of Inspected
Meats
YOUR BUY OF THE WEEK
P-MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS 54c lb.
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 41c lb.
Tantalizing
Mock Chicken Legs 35c lb.
Our Own
Sliced Side Bacon
57c ib.
LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
Fresh Frozen
Sole Fillets 49c lb.
Atlantic
Ocean Perch Fillets . , . 40c ib,
Haddock Fillets 42c lb.
Canned Salmon
Todd's Fancy COHOE, I/, Ib. tins , . 31c
Cheff FANCY PINK, 1 Ib. tins ; , .. 45c
The New
DELNOR FROZEN FOODS
Green Peas 29c pkg.; Cauliflower 30c pkg.
Raspberry 39c pkg.; Strawberry 45c pkg.
Concentrated ORANGE JUICE , . 34c tin
Good Cooks Switch to
HIM;E Smiting
34c
111
Grocery Bargains
Brookfield Butter lb, 63c
CHEESE, Medium Coloured . , 44c Ib.
Brookfield Snack Rolls 49c lb.
No. 1 WHITE HONEY, 4 lb. pail, 79c
Salted or Plain
WESTON SODAS, 1 Ib. package , , 29c
Sweet MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar, 25c
(Quick Arrow
SOAP FLAKES .... 1 Ib. package 23c
SWIF1sit25c
S
Handsot�l'�',��IIIVe'r;Plated
Yours for only 50c
and one Jewel box top
GO ordar
blank at
our el•re
JEWEL
3Qc:Ib.
lb. 33c
Niagara Brand Fancy
TOMATO JUICE, 20 nz. 6 tins 49c
Heinz
CATCHUP bottle 24e
Lyons
COFFEE Ib. 79c
FITZSIMONS
Meat Market
CLINTON . ONTARIO
Phone 162
ENTER NOW
PARD'S $15,000 SMART -PUP
CONTEST
2 tins 25c