Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-15, Page 6CLXNTOI NE`iVS-RECORD
BAYFIELD
Ed, Weston spent a few days in
Goderich.
Miss Beverley York returned to
London Normal School on Mon-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and
Mrs. Fred Weston attended the
Wade --Epps wedding in London
on Saturday.
Injured at Meaford
Word was received by relatives,
here on Tuesday that R. Larson
and George Heard were in Owen
Sound Hospital having suffered
an accident on Monday afternoon
in which R. Larson had a hand
crushed and George Heard lost
part of a finger. They were work
ing for the Blyth Construction Co
at Meaford.
NEWS OF
AUBURN
Misses Jean Scott, Goderich, baseball teams: Intermediate' with
and Mildred Scott, R,N,, Mitchell, R. J. Craig, manager; Midget base -
spent the weekend with their fath-
er, R. J. Scott,
Athletic Association'
A meeting was held in the Pub -
he Library on Wednesday evening
when it was decided to form an
Athletic Association with the fol-
lowing officers: Honorary presi-
dent, Dr, B. C. Weir; honoraary
vice-president, ` Edgar Lawson;
president, William J. Craig; vice-
president, Nelson Patterson; sec-
retary -treasurer, Harry Sturdy;
finance committee, Bert Craig, R.
J. Phillips, Gordon Taylor;
grounds committee, William Hag-
gitt, Keith Arthur, Jack Hallam.
It was decided to sponsor three
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4
Y our Wedding
Photographs
Are important—
because they record for the t
years to come all the beauty ;f
of your wedding day. i€
Fowler' Bros.. take painstaking care 2
to make. sure your wedding photo-
graphs do justice to such an import-
ant day'in your life.
And the prices are reasonable too, •'
Wedding photographs can. be
had for as low as
6 for $10.00 --12 for 18.00 {'
5
V=,
li ow et A t
.z, 'tot , eti
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84 McEwan's Clinton L
tkr:�7,03,7 : 4-Itt-4,74 F4sem, F4".4 »4 :'» . 4+114.4wMF* + k4.44S»s 43•3 M
BENEFIT DANCE
PROCEEDS FOR
PAISLEY MEMORIAL ARENA FUND
CLINTON TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
ROSS PEARCE and his ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by
HURON FISH AND GAME CLUB
ADMISSION:
75 cents
Come and Help a Good Cause!
15 b -16-R
• Today, the improved Goodyear DeLuxe is a
sturdier, tougher, longer -wearing tire that has
proven it will give you 34% more mileage than 'the
big -mileage Goodyear it replaces. Extra strong
cord construction protects you from blowout dan-
gers. The wider, flatter tread is sure-footed, gives
super -traction. It's Canada's most popular tire!
ball, Nelson Patterson, manager,
and Pee-Wee,{Jack; Hallam, man-
ager,
W I Banquet
The Women's Institute - will
hold its .annual Sunshine Sisters'
Banquet in the basement of Knox
Presbyterian Church on. Tuesday,
April 20, at 6:30. A good program
isbeing arranged. Hostesses: Mrs.
W. T. Robison, Mrs. James Craig,
Mrs. 11. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Mc-
Clinchey, Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs.
E. Lawson and Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell.
Daylight Saving
At a meeting of the village
Council it was decided to adopt
Daylight Saving commencing Ap-
ril 25, and continuing until Sep-
tember 25th.
W.M.S. Meets
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church held their Easter
Thankoffering meeting in the
Sunday School room on Thursday
evening, The president, Mrs. Ed-
gar Lawson presided and opened
the meeting with prayer. The
Scripture, Matthew 26: 1-13, was
read by Mrs, H. Govier, who gave
meditation on same and offered
prayer. A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock and Mrs.
W. T. Robison gave Ya reading,
The guest speaker was Mr. Ellis
Little who gave an address , on
"The Two Universal• Religions of
the World" This was followed
by a reading by Mrs. W. Good.
The offering was received and the
meeting closed with a hymn and
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Re-
freshments were served. '
Knox 'United WMS
The Faster thankoffering meet
ing of the WMS of Knox United
Church was held in the Sunday
'School room on Tuesday. Mrs
C. M. Straughan was in charge of
the opening exercises and Mrs
W. J. Craigpresided at the piano.
Miss M. King `took charge for
the program, which included:
Scripture reading, by Mrs. Albert
Campbell; vocal trio, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. Hewitt, and Mr's. Million, ac-
companied by Mrs,' S. McClinchey;
Mrs, Ernest Patterson gave a talk
on Christian stewardship; prayer,
Mrs. A. G. Hewitt; Miss M. King
introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
W. Rodgers, Blyth, who gave an
interesting address on "The' White
Horse"; Mrs. S. McClinchey play-
ed an 'instrumental solo,
The offering was received by
Mrs. E. Patterson and Mrs. Bert
Craig; and Miss King offered the
dedicatory prayer. Miss EIma
Mutch took up a chapter of the
study book. Mrs. Straughan•took
charge for the 'business period,
and offered the closing prayer.
Refreshments were served.
Stanley Township
Ladies Meeting
The members of the Stanley
Ladies' Club met at the home
of
Mrs. Goldie Graham for their
monthly meeting, with a nice
crowd present.
The meeting opened with the
president, Mrs. Cantelon, in the
chair. The Lord's Prayer was re-
peated in unison. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports were given.
rollred the
'fteen call with n'Yours ldea of How
to spend our collections" Many
different ideas were discussed.
Eleven visitors and eight children
were also present The members
thought we should continue send-
ing a food parcel each month to
England. Collection amounted to
$9,55.
A programme -was then enjoyed
consisting of a piano solo by
Thelma Baird; a contest by Mrs.
Prank ivIcCowan; and one by Mrs.
Norman Baird; and a reading by
Mrs. John A. McEwen. The mem-
bers of the gathering also sang
a few verses of some of the pop
ular songs.
The meeting closed with the
serving of lunch by the hostess
and her group. The May meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Victor Taylor, the roll call to be
answered with "A verse or Quo-
tation about Spring."
Time Table Changes
Effective
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1948
Full information from
Agents
CanadianNationalRaiIways
/N EVERYTH/NG
BUT PR/CE
Athfew
° Of DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tuner, o modern hotel for
those who want the best! Con.
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courle•
ous service and real Hotel
Contl;;rr. The Tutler Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Dining Pleasure at modest
prices. It pays to stay at
/ Hotel Tuller,
'IVISIT OUR
CO{KiAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS $275
WITH BATH FROM
WE HAVE A GOODYEAR
"Factory—Fresh" BATTERY
FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
Guard your lifefrom btowoul
accidents with Goodyear
LifeGuard Safely Tubes.
REG. BALL
CLINTON PHONE 5
Complete Shell Service
HOTEL •
TULLER
RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr,
ref
NAVIGATION : OPENS •
• GODERICIit Outgoing naviga-
tion started in earnest here Sun-
day when five Patterson Line
Stearners; which wintered gat God-
erieh, left for Duluth to load lime-
dtone. •
PIONEER PASSES
EAST WAWANOSH — M r a
Sarah Louise Chamney,• 79, widow 11
of the late Joseph Chamney and
a pioneer 'resident of this area,
died at her home in East Wawan
osh Township.•
THURSDAY, APRIL 15/:194d;
FULL LINE OF GRASS AND CLOVER
SEEDS including MIXTURES and
PASTURE MIXTURES
at the
Seed Plant At Londesboro
Drop in and see the new "Seed -Easy" Tractor power,
take -off •Grass Seeder--- one of the newest
things in labour-saving devices.
Good Stock ,of Fence Supplies
R. N. Alexander
LONDESBORO
-16-17-b
A PLAY - - -- r
"A LITTLE CLODHOPPER"
Presented by
Varna - Goshen Y.P.U.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 8:30 o'clock
VARNA TOWN HALL
ADMISSION: 40c and 25c
Tenders Warted
'TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
Tenders will be received by, the under-
signed until MAY 1,
for Crushing and Delivering approximately 4,000
to be
delivered where the Road Srds of 'Crushed uperintendent d rects, work
to be done not later than Oetober 1; contractors to
prepare pits and the Council to pay for the gravel.
A marked cheque for $100 is to accompany each
tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
For other information contact ROY TYNDALL,
Road Superintendent, R.R. 3, Clinton.
R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk
R. R. 2, Clinton
16-17-b
.MtAIRe4..§,Painar
r
Clinton Hosiery Mills Ltd.
Phone 117 ,Clinton
Tenders Wanted
TOWNSHIP' OF TUCKERSMITH
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to
• 3 p.m., May 1, 1948
for the Construction of approxiin'atery 600 linear feet'
of Cement Sidewalk in the Village of Egmondvilie.
The Township will supply cement and' contractor
must furnish all other requirements. A marked cheque
in the amount of $100 must accompany each Tender,
and Tenders must be sealed, plainly marked "Tender"
and mailed to Township Clerk, E. P. Chesney, Seafoi'tli;
Ontario, and must be at a rate pear cubic yard. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted:
For further particulars apply to ROBERT
DALRYMPLE, Road Superintendent, Epznondville.
Ontario.
E. P. CHESNEY', Clerk,
.Township of Tuckersmith
16-17-b
r#�»14,4444i»!.»;
If you are an experienced
LOOPER or KN-ITTER
and would like
PART-TIME WORK
APPLY SUPERINTENDENT
*5"
rY
HANDS AT WORK ..
LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS
ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world and the welfare f every man, womto an and child duce suchwithin her borderdeterminesB cause the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we
all are more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more
of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry.
Veterans receive ON TIIE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
This training,rovided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of
Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to
use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and
civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license,
authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft manufacturing plants
and on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly -skilled veterans will have
the opportunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to
make Ontario a finer place in which to Live and will contribute to the welfare and
happiness of all her citizens,
' THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
AERO ENGINE MECHANICS
H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontarioa
Canadian Army veteran, is shown making
an adjustment to the engine of a Cub
Trainer. Students work on various types
of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer
to multiple engine military aircraft.
Many veterans, trained as ground crew
specialists during the war, have chosen
to take post-war training in
this occupation for which
they are particularly suited.
For them the transition to
peace -time employment has
been easier.
Sunworthy Walipapers•
1
Martins Dept. Store