Clinton News-Record, 1951-02-15, Page 6PAGE SIX,,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
dews of Bayfield.
-Representative:,
45x3
i Miss Lucy .R. Woods Phone Bayfield
Charles Guest, London, spent
the weekend in the village.
Miss Norma Sturgeon, spent
the weekend at Kincardine.
spent the ss weekend atn her home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston are
spending a few weeks at Gode-
rich.
D. E. Kingsbury, Dundas, spent
the
the weekend ed at
his
home in
village.
Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Poth, Kit-
• 'tahener, spent the weekend in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack left
on Sunday, to spend two weeks,
at Florida.
Mrs. W. J. McLeeci left on
1VIonday to spend a few days at.
Owen Sound.
Donald McLeod, Port„ Dover,
spent the weekend with his bro-
ther, W. J. McLeod.
Gordon. Heard, London, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard.
Miss Ethel Blair, Goderich,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents,
ar
ent Blair.
B'verleyand Gary
and Mrs.
rMeerner,
GoderichTownship, spent' the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Turner.
Mr. end rs.FrankAnderon
and baby, spent
e
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and
baby, Seaforth, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Willard
Sturgeon. thang
S'
return-
ed
Jack Sturgeon S
ed to her home on Friday
ay after
spending the past three weeks at
St. Thomas. •
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert MacLeod,
Goderich, spent Tuesday with the
'former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L.
H. MacLeod.
Mrs. Spencer
rvieand
ef dau-
ghter, Mary ;Elizabeth, week at
Sunday. to spend a
Southampton.
A goodly number of women
from the village attended the
World Day of Prayer Service in
Trinity Anglican Church, on
Friday afternoon of last week.
The theme of the service was
aanerfect love
delivere y ouMrs ta E.
nd' was
Heard. Scripture readings were
- given by Mrs. P. Renner and
Mrs. E. Heard. Prayers were
given by Mrs, R. J. Larson, Mrs.
J. Richardson, Mrs. William
Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Scotch-
mer, Miss Maude Stirling. The
offering was received by' Mas.
Lloyd Scotdflmer.
Euchre Party
The Euchre Club held a suc-
cessful euchre party in the Town
Hall on Thursday evening of last
week. Thirteen tables of euchre
was played and the prizes were
won by the following: ladies first,
Mrs• P. Weston, second, Mrs.
William Metcalf; lucky chair
prize, won by Mrs. J. MacKen-
zie, and donated by Miss Ann
Tate; special prize won by Mrs.
J. Keen, and donated by Miss
Elane Denby; men's first, Reg.
Francis; second, George Weston;
third, Charles Scotchmer.
The sum of approximately $30
was realized and was in aid of
the Clinton Hospital Fund. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
members of the club.
VARNA.
Mrs, Lee McConnell and Min.
Russell Erratt left on Sunday to
spend a few days at Wellington
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pence Johnston and family. •
• THS3I4SDAY, EE WUAR,Y 15, 195V.
LONDESBOItO
Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. W. E. Man-
ning' and M'rs. J. E. Manning
spent Monday 'w ith Auburn
friends.
Herb Oakes, Goderich. Town-
ship, is spending a couple of
vneeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
McVittie,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stirling
wharound
for the pant have bmont heen ave returned
to their home in Pilot Mound,
Manitoba.
Mrs. Harry Lyon spent a day
bast week with her daughter, Mrs.
Kerslake,
Exeter. We are glad
to note a tMrs.
'
Lyon is
able
i^
. LYo
-
recent
tdherter
be out again- after
illness.
Mr. and• Mrs. John Vincent,
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jewitt and faririly, Constance,
visited at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Adams on Sunday.'
Mission Band to Meet
The Mission Band will hold its
meeting in the Church
ool
18, ol
room next Sunday, Feb.rch.
10.30 a.m.
Cheerio Club to Meet
The February meeting of the
Grandmotheris' Cheerio Club will,
be held at the home. of Mrs. W
Bride -elect Feted
A very enjoyable evening was
spent on Friday last at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell
when about 40 ladies from in and
around Varna gathered to honour
Mrs. Horace J. Loddington (nee
Rena Abington), bride of last
week.
The evening was •spent in con-
tests, enjoyed by all con -
and
ducted by Mrs. J. MCAsh and
Mrs. George 1. Beatty' Mrs,
Fred Reid, in her very humour -
Gus manner, read an address, and
Misses Barbera MciClonneil and
Ruth Clarke presented the guest
of honour with a coffee table
and sum of money. Mrs. Lud-
dinglton thanked all .the ladies
for their very kind remembrance.
Mrs. William Reid who 1s mov-
ing to Clinton shortly was also
presented with a remembrance
from the WA and WMS societies
Mrs. Fred Reid and Mrs. Anson
Coleman doing the honours. Mrs.
Reid also thanked the ladies for
their thoughtfulness.,
A bountiful lunch was served
by the ladies, and everyone had
a very pleasant evening.
For a Photo of the Baby
that looks like the Baby
- Phone 25 -
Bayfield
for appointments now
ARO's Studio
Bayfield
Shaving was originally a pros••
tective measure, since long; beards
were easy for opponents in com-
bat to seize.
and met in the basement of the
church for this meeting. Mem-
bers of the Mission Circle and
the WA were also present and
took' an active part in the ser-
vice. The president of the WMS
Mrs. Tambly'n, opened the meet-
ing by the use of hymn 118, fol-
lowed by prayer. The Scripture
lesson, Matt.: 6-9, was read, fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Minutes and correspond-
ence was given by Mrs. Govier.
Offering was taken up by Mrs.
Armstrong: Roll call was answ-
ered by the paying of fees or a
cake of soap and wash cloth for
a baby's use. Roll call of the
Mardh meeting
to be
another do-
nation
nation for a baby's layette.
Miss Phyllis McCodil a solo,
"The Beautiful Garden of Pray-
er." Mrs: Grierson gave a very
interesting talk on Korea. The
program for the Day of Prayer
was closely follaowed. Many pray-
ers were offered. A trio, Mrs,
Brenton, Mrs, Pipe, and Mrs, E.
Wood sang, "In Christ there is
no East or West." Meeting dos-
ed with the Benediction given
by Mrs, Webster.
- o --
EBENEZER
(w.w.re,r.noir4.*eaww.nrrra•�.v+s++«'.N"^^n►r0•rr+re�+srawN+
Community Carnival
IN
BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ARENA
Friday Night, February 16
Commencing at 8 p.m. sharp
FEATURING Sin Cored nm N NGty UB in FigureActs
Ebenezer WA Meets
The February meeting of the
WA of Ebenezer United Church
was s.
Jim held at
with the
home eleven of inNat-
tendance. The meeting was open-
ed by singing the WA hymn,
"Let the Beauty of Jesus", fol-
lowed by the repeating of the
ed Mrs,I Jones gav
T. Brunsdon on Wednesday, Feb;
ruary 28, at two o'clock. Please
note change of day,
Londesboro YPU Meets
The B -L Young People's Union
held its regular meeting in Lon-
desbero United Church on Sun-
day, Feb. 11. It was in charge
of Mrs. Ball, convener of the
worship group. The meeting
opened with the use of hymn 181,
• followed by prayer by Mrs. Ball.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
Ball. Mr. Fatigrad led in prayer
after which a play entitled
prones and Workers" was giv-
en• The first part of hymn 242
was sung followed by a musical
number by the Fangradfamily.
The meeting closed ' by singing
the last three , verses of hymn
WA ere ,242.
a reading on the life of the lady WM
who wrote the creed. The Scrip-
ture reading was given. by ,Mrs,
M. Jones, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Newton. A hymn was sung,
followed by the roll call, which
was responded -to by the mem-
bers bringing in greeting ,cards
which are to be sent to sick
children. It was decided that the
cards be mounted in small scrap-
books and brought in at the
next meeting., •
a
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted, f Carlow.
A reading on "Our Old Christmas • El' beth end Margo Grange,
5 Observes Dar
The WMS of Londesboro Unit-
ed Church observed the Wom'en's
World Day of Prayer on Feb, 9,
HULLETT
HOLMESVILLE
Fireside Forum Meets
The Fireside Forum group met
on Monday •evening, February 12
at the home of Mr. and 'Vim.
George Hoggart with an attend-
ance of 26 adults, The topic for
discussion was ` Do we need a
world food beak?"
It was agreed it would be bet-
ter to send food surplus to needy
countries rather than to destroy
it. The farmers would have to
provide the food but the food and
agricultural organization should
distribute it. A world food bank
would be a good way of collect-
ing food to be distributed to
other countries. It would help
people in other countries to pro-
duce more food for themselves
if machinery and education in
better methods of fanning were
proviiied through a world or-
ganization.
To a person standing on ;the..
moon. the: earth'• would' appear to:
shine, as the moon shines' to earth.
inhabitants,
TENDERS.
TENDERS are hereby- called for. the:: supp.lying,: of
a sprayer to spray the cattle in the Township of God-
erich for the eradication'of Warble Flies: Tenders
o
be quoted on an hourly basis;. The•Tbwnship to•supply'
the powder and send the Inspector along- with the
.sprayer.
.
•
'-March
All tenders to be in the Clerk's'•.hands.by
1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily;; accepted:
(Signed)
R. E. THOMPSON,, CleDrk
7T1;^b
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Corran and family on Sunday-
were
unday
were Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark,
Greeting Cards" was given by
Mrs. A. Hebden, During the
business Session final arrange-
ments were made for the Valen-
tine social, which is being held
in the church on Friday even-
ing, Feb. 16. Rev. M. G. New-
ton offered to.show films as part
of the entertainment. The ladies
of the congregation are asked to
bring lunch, "A missionary read-
ing was given by Mrs. Newton,
and a Valentine reading was
given by Mrs. S. Farquhar. The
chapter from the study book was
given by Mrs. F. Jones'. The
meeting was closed by a hymn,
and prayer by Rev. Mr. Newton.
A contest was conducted by Mrs.
M. Jones. Lunch was served by
the hostess, when a sal ial half
hour was gni'oyed?by
200 IN PRIZES
Blyth expects Clinton 'to Furnish the 'Carnival Queen for
which there is a galaxy of prizes, including a Beautiful
Necklace, etc.; prize dor Largest Family, $10.50 Dinner
Ham, Cry -O -Vac Turkey, 15 either classes with equally
Good Prizes.
COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS: µ J
ELEC I
OTO RS
A SIZE AND TYPE FOR YOUR JOB
Brand New - Fully Guaranteed - At C.T.C. Savings
Dependable power for Farm, Home or Shop - Those rugged, quiet -running
Electric Motors are top quality construction throughout. Engineered for IoM
life and efficient operation. Choose the motor for your specific requirements
from Canadian Tire's wide variety - They are all exceptional valuer
SINGLE -END SHAFT
Used on most homecroft power tool
equipment, washing machines, etc.
Bpllt-phase start, induction running.
SLEEVE BEARING
Capaelty 60•orele 25-orele
y6 bah 17.80 21.80
to h.n. 20.75 25.25
sy h.p. 25.05.
HALL BEARING
Capacity 60•erele 2�-orale
'Ya h.p. 22.30" 26.35
i4 h.p. 25.25 29.80
% h.%. 29.55
DOUBLE -END SHAFT
Double -and shaft -for line -shaft ar
operating two machines from the
one motor; boll bearing equipped.
Capacity 60•erele 25-erel•
h.p• 22.80 26.80
34 h.P. 25.75. 30.25
h•o. 30.05
CAPACITATOR TYPE
Starts up under heavier roads: for
h0a0y woodworking tools, Industrial
use, etc. Hail bearing.
Capacity 60;aaole 25 -orale
5245
9L h,p. 81.50
1 h.p• 111.85
III°1IIIII IIe111 Illi U�'►1I!;Jlll p�Nlll�
rIjIlllll�lll Illlq llflh I �I IIIIIIIIIII
I1IIIIIIIUq pl ��\
IIIIIIIIIIII 111
I It i nI' �IIIIIIIIIIIIII� III IIIII I .,,,li Illllllliil'
`+� �,I Ian"11'11 ail lff`��"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII
II1 IIIIIuRin,dl inmlll:IIIIIII
Pulleys - 11 -Belts Lineshaft Equipment -
SINGLE GROOVE "V" PULLETS -
Die cast; accurately bored and bal-
anced. Outside diameters listed
below;
Site Ea She Ea. Size Ea.
1 �4' .25 214" .2S 4,. .52
2' -25 3" 10" and 12" sine.
61so In 6", a
TWO-STEP "V" PULLEY -From 3"
to 2"; .4" or %" bore. Each .57
FOVR-STEP "V" PULLEY -From 4"
3'4' 214" 1% " outside diameters,
%", 5 or ,a" bore. Each 1:20
• "V" BELTS -For home appliances,
power tools, oto„ with i4" drives.
Available in all popular sizes. from
20" to 100" -at 020 Buyer Sav-
ings 55 to 1.95'
SHAFT DEARINGS-Die cast, 00110-
ately machined to assure a- Tree
running shaft.
Vs" .25 • 5" .29 w" .33
STEEL LINE-SRAFT--
Math. 64" dram. k" Alam. 54" dlam,
2• .30 .45 .92
4' .59 .38 1.19
6' .83 1.28 1.75
5' 1.10 1.65 2.29
FLEXIBLE sHAF'r,- Sr long; Drs
g" motor shaft. Includes motor
coupling and adapter with 54"
flanges to take grinding, buffing
wheels, eto. Complete 11.95
GRINDING STAND -Heavy duty, for
use oath grinding, Polishing, belting
Wheels, etc. 001500 bronue bo501S 5
with 2" "V" pulley, r14". bore 2.09
SAW MANDREL -Hell bearing; rug;
redly contracted. 34" Pr 5.18
shaft
CORDWOOD SAW .1 HANDBILL -4e"
shaft; 6" hoe and S' diem. 321t;
1A.+f
6nAFT 0011.610
-.11111a tet strew.
.18 5/" .21 pulley
IOMECRAFTERSt Make Canadian Tire Volu Headquarters for Power Tools and
Equipment. SAVE SAFELY!
BCE' . .
'Phone 69
NORTH ST;
Goderich, Dnt.
L •
1T Wh�tsto_ n6
k-
eenduwithi1ited over VIr. and Mrs.e
DD. E.
Glidden.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Norman and
family motored to New Hamburg
on Sunday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking and
three small daughters, Staffa, vis-
ited at the home of the tally's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb,
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewarthe
had as visitors on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. K. Langford and child-
ren, Woodham, Rev. and Mrs. S.
Miner and children, Fordwich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis.
is
Used Car Bargains
'_` 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Coach
1950 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan
•
ST. ANDREW'S WMS
The WMS of St. Andrew's;the meeting, will address
Presbyterian Church will meet 'the
mel liof the missionary so-
on
the home of Mrs. D.ry J. 20, Lane cieties of Holnuesville, Zion and
three Thl'clock February Ebenezer,
o'clock. I
WMS Did Not Meet
Due to road conditions the
WMS did not join in the World
Day of Prayer on.. February 9.
At a later date 'it is planned that
Miss Sybil Courtice, who was to
have been the guest speaker for
Prize winners in progressive
euchre: most games, Mrs. Harvey
Taylor, Bert Hoggart; lone hands,
Norma Dexter, Jim Jamllason;
consolation, Betty Addison, Bob
Jamieson.
The Fireside Forum group niet
on Monday evening, February 5
at 1VIr. • and Mrs. Wes Hoggart's
with 26 present. The topic for
discussion was: "Should agricul-
tural production be controlled?"
Perishable products should be
controlled but products that can
be stored sometimes prove to be
en asset to the country; A bet-
ter distribution of farm products
would take care of any surplus.
1 Fred O. Ford
Contract Barley
We are again taking contracts for
Malting Borley. In order to be sure of get-
ting your requirements for seed would ask
all farmers to sign their contracts soon as
possible. For cash grain, Malting Barley has
been the best and looks like high prices for
another year.
Grain and Seed Phone 123W
SPECIAi
We have received -three only
economy -priced Electric Model s.
They have all the latest features,
such as reverse stitch, round bobbin,
special mehcanism for stitching over
pins, etc. This; model is in ,short
supply so act now.
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, light
green in colour .
1950 Chevrolet Fleetlihe Coach
1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, black
in colour -
1949 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coach
1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach. two -
toned green
'1947 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach
'1941 Pontiac Coach, new paint job
1939 Ford Coupe
1938 Oldsmobile Sedan
•193 7 Plymouth Coach.
i937 Chevrolet Coupe
t 1937 Ford Coach
_, 1937 Nash Sedan
'1935 Chevrolet Sedan
1046 Chevrolet half -ton Pickup Truck
1946 Chevrolet one -ton stake Truck
P
3,
•
Brussels IVIotors
Huron County's Foremost Used Cor Dealer
Phone 73-X . BRUSSELS
twew44 .444.444.144»;:,ts:44,144 ».4th. » 4Pid.6:444.4,.:« +2»22./' '3
INNIMpg0y
In the current international
crisis should all essential com-
modities have price control'? It
is necessary to have price control.
This would allow the average
person to buy the necessities and
thus 'prevent. hoarding by the
wealthier . class. Wages and in-
dustry should also have control.
The following were prize win-
ners for progressive euchre: lad-
ies most games and lone hands,
Mrs. Bob Jamieson; consolation,
Norma Dexter; men's most games,
Wes Hoggart; lone hands, Mrs.
George Hoggart; consolation,
Charles. Hoggart,
We also have USED Machines.
$.1Q and up. •
TRUCKS
CASH - TRADE - TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
Singer Sewing Centre
Goderich' - 'Phone 1135 7�
g�esHsgr ,• ..
A Home Improvement Finance
Plan -.for Home Owners!
The BALL=MACAULAY Yards at Clinton and Seaforth
are pleased to announce that through membership in Inter-
Provincial Building Credits Ltd. they are now able to offer
to HOME OWNERS a low cost, credit plan by which re -
airs, alterations, and modernization of existing homes can
be financed.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE? -Any home own-
er of good credit standing who' has a •
reasonable equity in his home.
WHAT IMPROVEMENT . CAN BE
FINANCED UNDER THE 'PLAN? -A
repair, alteration or improvement of
an existing structure, including a de-
tached garage, e.g, finishing attic
rooms, adding rooms, re -roofing, new
flooring, modernizing kitchens, bath-
room, making basement room, etc,
WHERE DO 1 APPLY FOR ADVICE?
-Go to, BALL-MACAULAY. They
will give you expert advice, examine
your home if you so desire, help you
to determine your exact requirements,
give you a quotation, or find a satis-
factory contractor, If you wish you
can do the job yourself:
NOW DO I ARRANGE FOR CREDIT?
--Fill out a simple confidential ap-
plication in; 'BALL-MACAULAY Of-
fice.
ARE THERE LIMITS AS TO AMOUNT
AND TIME ALLOWED FOR PAY-
MENT? -Yes. The minimum credit
is $100 and the maximum $2,000,
The repayment plan provides for
equal monthly instalments in round
figures over periods of six, twelve,
eighteen or twenty four months as
you may select. You say how much
you can afford to pay each month
and a satisfactory plan will be select-
ed.
WHAT IS THE DOWN PAYMENT
BEFORE I CAN GET THE JOB START-
ED? -No down payment is necessary
'.m building material.
WHAT IS THE CARRYING CHARGE
OR COST OF THIS
CRErDITh 0ne-
half of one percentp
the
total credit arranged. Thus a $300
credit to be repaid in 12 monthly in-
stalments would cost $6 per $100 or
$18 in all There is no other charge
except in the case of small credits of
$250 or less for which an additional
service charge of $1 is made.
- MACAULAY
Lumber.;: Lime, Cement
CLI;N'"i'.I�'. SEAF'ORTH
Phone '97 Phone 787