Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-08, Page 10CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1195'1
4-44ee-arta.-+— e-4-4.-.+«+-.-.•... eeneel a•- ... .
News Of Hensel
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(Intended for last week)
Recuperating et. Home
Mrs. E. Geiger, who suffered a
:Fall at her home last Friday,, is
recuperating nicely at her home.
Mrs. Geiger has her lett arm in
a east as the result of the fall,
X-rays, taken at Clinton Public
Hospital, revealed two bones
cracked in the left arm and one
in the right, besides numerous
bruises.. Mrs. Geiger's many
friends wish her -a speedy re -
every.
WCT1r Meets
Exeter branch of the Women's
ristian Temperance Union con-
ened in the schoolroom of the
church Tuesday 'afternoon, Oct.
16, for its.. October meeting. Mrs,
Maude Redden, Hensall, conduct-
ed the devotional period, which
followed, wibb. a season of prayers,
The president, Mrs. B. Geiger,
took the chair for the business
session. Much diseusrion centred
around Huron " County Temper-
ance Federation annual conven.-
tion in North Side "United Church;
Goderich, Wednesday, Oct, 24
Mrs, Geiger presented an ar-
ticle on "Nationaiizatidn of the
Liquor Traffic." Mrs. P. G. Ap-
pelby rendered a pleasing vocal
solo,
IOOF Officers Installed
The following officers of 200F
Lodge 223, were installed_ into
office in an installation ceremony
in the lodge rooms conducted by
DDGM R. Barrett Taylor and his
officers, Clinton:
Past Grand, Ed Corbett; NG,
Cliff Weido; RSNG, Percy Camp -
>I
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You EXPECT men and women in
your local bank to be skilled, courteous,
interested in their work and in you.
They are. Because they find satisfaction
in meeting the standard of banking you
require, rendering the variety of services
you expect in a chartered bank.
And there is always the drive of
competition. Manager, accountant, teller,
junior — they all know that if you are
not satisfied at your present bank you
will go to another.
You can count on alert and friendly
service from the men and women
who loop after your banking needs,.
One of a series
by your bank
bell; LSNG, E, R. Shaddick; 're-
cording secretary, W. R. Dougall;
financial secretary, P. L. Mc-
Naughton; treasurer, Georg e
Glenn; warden, Alex MdBeath;
conductor; Wilmer Jones; vice-
grand, Garnet Mousseau; RSVG,
Clarence Volland; LSVG, Thom-
as Meyers; RSS, Charles Hays;
LSSA. William Parke; IG, Milton
Lavery; O'G, Laird Jacobi; chap-
lain, Harold Parker,
United Churtit Activities
At the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety Thankoffering service held
in Hensall United Church Sun-
day morning, October 28, the
guest speaker, Rev. Dr. W. Mao
Niven, London, slcetclred a vivid
picture of what is happening in.
tho world --'what the solution .is,
etc, The choir rendered an an-
them, "The Land Over There",
S. - G. Ronnie, soloist. Rev. A.
Daynard, Staffa, conducted after-
noon worship in Chiselhurst Unit-
ed Church and spoke on "Our
Religion." Sunday, Nov. 4, Rev.
W, 5. Rogers will be in charge
of the usual services. The even-
ing service will feature the pre-
sentation of a film. Monday
night, Nov. 19, a missionary rally
will be held in the United Church,
Rev. A. R. Stone will address the
gathering.
Over , 1,800 at Bingo
Over 1,800 attended the bingo
held in Exeter Arena, Tuesday
evening, Oct, 30, sponsored by
Exeter branch of the Canadian
Legion. A 1951 ear was drawn
for and the winner was. 12, W.
Burnsey, Royal Oak, Mich. Harry
Pfaff, vice-president, presided for
the draw,. and the winning ticket
was drawn by Glen Shepherd,
Thedford. Harry Parsons, Exe-
ter, sold the' winning ticket. The
1,000 jackpot was won by Mrs.
Larry Taylor, Exeter; Glenn
Shepherd, Thedford, Martin Mur-
ray, Dublin; $150 won by Mrs,
T. C. Coates, Hensall; Martin
Hickey, Exeter; Mrs, Lawson,
Exeter; $100 won by Jack Pryde,
Exeter; Thehna Eastman, Lon-
don; $50 won by William Castello,
St. Marys; Jack England, Cred-
iton.
rediton. President Fred Darling was
master of ceremonies. Proceeds
will be used for the Legion Mem-
orial Hall Building Fund.
Zone Commander Visits
Zone Commander G. Inglis,
Howick, assisted by Deputy Zone
Commander J. D. Thorndike, Clin
ton, and Zone Secretary E. Wyley,
were visitors to the special meet-
ing held Monday night, October
29, in the Legion Hall, Hensall.
President Bryan Kyle welcomed
the visitors, later turning over
the meeting to the Zone Com-
mander, who conducted the busi-
ness,
Matters pertaining to Legion
activities were discussed includ-
ing convention report, district
fund poppy sales, also comforts
for troops in Korea,
Final plans for Remembrance
Day services were completed.
Service at the monument will
commence at 7 p.m. sharp, fol-
llowed by service at the United
IChurch 7.30 p.m. F/L C. L.
Harding, RCAF Padre, Clinton,
iwill be guest speaker. Visitors
were present from Goderioh,
Clinton' and Exeter. Lunch was,
served by the Hensall comrades.
Rebekahs Installed
District Deputy President Mrs.
Ada Armstrong, Brussels, and
her staff of officers, conducted
installation ceremonies for Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, held
in the IOOF hall.
Officers are: Noble grand, Mrs.
Beatrice Richardson; vice grand,
Mrs. Leona Petite, recording
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Bell;
financial secretary, Mrs. Aldeen
Vcliland; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen
Walker; JPNG, Mrs. Evelyn Me
Beath; warden, Mrs. Dorothy
Parker; conductor, Miss Mabel
Whiteman; chaplain, Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor; musician, Mrs. Edith
!Bell; color bearer, Mrs. Lorne
Chapman; RtSNG, Miss NI, Ellis;
LSNG, Mrs. Inez MeEwan; RS -
VG, ° Mrs. Jessie Dougall; LSVG,
Mrs. Alma Horton; inside guard-
ian, Mrs. Ilene Ronnie; outside
guardian, Mrs. Florence Kyle,
District Deputy. President, Mrs.
Armstrong, presented the JPNG,
Mrs. Evelyn Mc Beath, with the
jewel of her office.
A. gift was presented .to. Mrs.
Armstrong by Mrs. McBeath, on
behalf of the lodge.
u
National Business Head
Libel is written abuse—Sland-
er is oral abuse,
•
•
suia.
wiitterhealth.
with, DAIRY FOODS
"Down Dairy Lane"
Listen to this program on
Tharsdoys1:45.2;000.m.
E.S.T. over the Z'rens
Canada network of CBC.MILK, CREAM, BUTTER;
' ICE CEfAM, 4nani /11LK p
' PO WaEE, f VAPO rATEp MILK •..
DAIRY FOODS" SERVICE BURtAU"
409 Huron S1., Toronlo, Ont,
Yum, yuria yumi
It's another of. Mom's
wonderful dairy dishes!
Maybe macaroni rich
with cheese or cream
sauce made smooth
as satin with
evaporated milk.
There are a
million ways to
make 'em happy
with dairy foods.
Make' Winter Menus.
• More Delicious!
Now's the time to help your
family to better health by
serving them, Nature's fine foods
... dairy foods. So much of the.
nourishment they need for
growth and vitality is found
in milk. It's a delicious,
nutritious habit to serve
dairy foods at every meal
•
lI
e
(Photo=copyright by Salmon)
RENE B.'PERRAULT
Montreal, who, has been elected
President of The Canadian
Chamber of Commerce at the
national business organization's
22nd Annual Meeting in Que-
bec City, Oct. 30 -Nov. 1. Mr.
Perrault, prominent in business
circles in Eastern Canada, is
President of the automobile
firm of Cuamning-Perrault
Limited, Montreal. Active in
association, community and
welfare work, Mr, Perrault has
served on the Executive Coun-
cil of the Canadian Chafnber,
on several Chamber Commit-
tees, and is a former Honorary -
Treasurer of Ira Chambre de
Commerce du Distrcit de Mont-
real, He takes over from Dr.
Francis G. Winspear, Edmon-
ton, Alta., former President of
The Canadian 'Chamber of
Commerce.
0
Highway Worker
Pays Several Fines
Elhner Bowers, 24, . a highway
construction worker who had been
living in Clinton, was fined $25
and costs when he pleaded guilty
to a series of charges originating
at Mitchell during the weekend.
He was fined $50 and costs for
driving while his judgment_ was
impaired by alcohol; -$25 and
costs for carrying obscene- pic-
tures; end $10 and costs for driv-
ing with faulty brakes.
Police Chief' I', J. Phillion,
Mitchell, said he arrested Bowers
after his car wobbled all over
road :in Mitchell early Sunday.
The brakes test was a routine
procedure and the pictures were
found during a search of the car,
Magistrate Cook told him that
he could be sentenced to two
years in prison for carrying the
trettues. Bowers said he found
hem two months ago and thought
they were at home in another
suit,
Four Men Injured
As Car Overturns
Four men narrowly escaped
serious injury near het' ' when a
car driven by Jack Dickson,
Markdale, overturned on a curve
coming into Clinton about 4.30
a.m. recently between Bayfield
and Clinton.
Treated for slight injuries were
three occupants,' Jim Wood, R.R.
AUBURN
a-rar+-+-as4
Mrs. Maud Fremlin is visiting
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie end
family visited friends in Wing
ham' Sunday.
Mr. and . Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen
are visiting their family at Osh-
awa and Niagara Fails,
Mrs. Nelson Hill, Goderich, was
a weekend visitor with Mr. Joe
and Miss Sadie Carter:
Miss Frances Houston, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Houston.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Good Saturday were
Mrs. Pepper and two daughters
and Mrs. Workman, Hensall, and
Mr. Fred Darg, London.
William Straughan, who has
been assisting with the harvest
in Saskatchewan, and Mrs.
Straughan, who has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Clayton Rob-
ertson, Copper Cliff, and Mrs.
Thomas Jardine, Clarksburg, have
returned home.
/ - Successful Bazaar
The WMS of Knox United
Church held a successful bazear
and tea, in the Sunday School
room Saturday. Proceeds were
over $100. -
BLYTH
(I' OBITUARY
MISS. M. D. FAIRBAlRN
(By our Bayfield correspondent).
The death occurred; in• Jen -
nines Hospital, Detroit, Mich„ on
Tuesday, October 23, 1951, of
Marion Dunbar Fairbairn, follow-
ing an illness of ten days from
Coronary Thrombosis.
The deceased woman who was
the younger daughter of the late
Mr. end Mrs, Walter Fairbairn,
was born in Detroit, August 24,
1870, For almost 50 years she
served the City of Detroit as a
teacher andprincipal, retiring as
principal of Crosman School
bout 14 years 'ago.
Miss Pairbatrn was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Detroit, and took an active part
in its various women's organiza-
tions as well as Red Cross work.
She was also a member of the
Women Principals Club of- De-
troit, and the Women's City Club
where she resided for some years.
About- 20 years ago she built
"Westwind", her home on Tuyll
Street, . Bayfield, and has spent
summers here ever since with
the exception of one season in
the Scandinavian countries, She
took a great interest in cons -
1
rnunity affairs and will be greatly
missed in the village. Being one
of the first directors of the Bay-
field Pioneer Park Association,
mucin of its success may be at-
tributed to her keen foresight,
Surviving are two nieces: Mrs,
Frekiiericic Ilende4'ak, Pinning-
ham, Mich„ and Mrs. Margaret
Burnside, Clearwater, Fla.;' also
two great-nieces and a great-
nephew, • Mrs. James Robinson
and 1VLiss Donna, Burnside, Fla.,
and Frederick Hendrick, Jr.,
Birmingham, Much.
The funeral service was held
from the Hare/hen Undertaking
Parlours, Cass Ave., Detroit, at
2.30 p.m, on Thursday, October;
25, and interment made in the
family plot in Elmwood Ceme-
tery, Detroit:
DR. WILLIAM SLOAN
Funeral services for Dr, Wil-
liam Sloan, 82, who died in West-
minster Hospital, London, were
conducted at Seaforth Friday af-
ternoon, October 26, in the Whit-
ney funeral home', and interment
made' in Londesboro cemetery.
Until retiring in 1940 he was
well known all through this dist-
rict, and was a veteran of World
War I. He was a member of
Blyth Presbyterian Church,
Surviving are one son, Andrew,
Sheffield; and, a daughter, Mrs,
Margaret Walker, Stratford.
Bennett, R.R. 1, Markelele, The
car was badly damaged.
Dr. W. A. Oakes, Clinton, at-
tenddd the injured and Provincial
Constable Herb Stott, Goderich,
1, Flesherton, and Ross and Frank investigated.
.4-44-4-•44-4 0+4-!•t e-4�-o s -.-s+-.-4.4.44
(Intended for last week)
Leaves Blyth
William Thuell, who has been
superintendent of hydro in Blyth
for over 30 years, except for min-
or interruptions, when he spent
a short time at Bothwell and at
Clinton RCAF Station, hes resign-
ed here to take the position of
assistant engineer at Guelph re-
formatory. The Hydro Commis-
sion have not yet appointed a
successor, but Ross Thuell is act-
ing superintendent until an ap-
pointment is made.
(laving Busy Season
Russell Douherty, owner and
operator of Blyth turnip -waxing
plant, reports he Is in the midst
of a very busy season.
Mr. Douherty had 45 acres of
his own in turnips, which he
estimates will yield 35,000 bush-
els; this, conbined with crops of
individual growers, will ba'ing
the total to 200 acres af-turnips,
with an estimated yield of 100,-
000 bushels.
This figure, Mr. Douherty stat-
es, will almost double the output
of the plant over lash year. To
alleviate the storage difficulties
experienced in oiler years, Mr.
Douherty has bought a large barn
from the Gordon Flax Co., form-
erly used as a -flax barn, and it
is filled with 18,000 bushels of
turnips.
The turnips are mostly export-
ed to the United States, Mr.
Douherty says he finds a ready
market for his turnips in many
states in the USA, and they are
commanding a very fair price
this year.
Immigraint Farm
Labor Criticized
At a directors' and executive
meeting of Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture, held in Clin-
ton, the problem of unsatisfactory
immigrant farm labor was discus-
sed. Complaints concerned a
failure of immigrants to fulfill.
their contracts, end an apparent
indifferent attitude' taken by
Government employees ' towards
such violations,
A resolution, which will be
studied by the resolutiocs com-
mittee and presented at the an-
nual meeting here in November,
recommended that farm help
ooining to Canada shoued -remain
two years, instead of one, on the
farm; thet theyshould be more
carefully, screened, and that they,
should be required to report to
the National Employment Office
at least four 'timesa year until
citizenship papers are taken out.
tee+$-4r-+-o-►-4+4-$44 4 4 o-
4
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We will also sell you the tile and give you any information if you wish to install it yourself.
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR
i SASHand DOORS TILE FLOORING KITCHEN
Albert St.
Phone 12BW
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CABINETS
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91
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