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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-20, Page 8*A0.4.' MOW News of Bayfield epresentativom WOODS 'JOSS IAKTIT It, Phone FANYVIIKIM 45r3 Mre. J. J. Richardson Was in London for a couple of days last week, Mrs. Spencer Ervine and Mary Elizabeth left last week to visit in Southampton. William L. Cameron, Detroit, spent the weekend with his sister, Miss E, Cameron. Mr: and Mrs. James P. Ferg- uson, London, visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, spent the weekend with the latter's father, H. N. Brandon, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan end Dav- ey, Port Huron, are visiting her sister-inslaw, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Featherston, London, visited the latter's isteth- ser, Mrs, Charles W. Parker, over " the weekend. Mrs. E. R, Weston. and Miss Ann Tait motored to Toronto oil Friday, returning home on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Ahrens spent the weekend at their cot- tage. "Trail Blase'," returning to Detroit on Sunday. George Little and Reg, Francis returned home on Sunday even- irg after hunting near Brett in the Parry Sound District for two weeks. They were not lucky enough to bag a deer, but en- Saved the trip and vacation in the bush. oes-serereareeeesesiesse Mrs. Edna T. Turner, Detroit, was the guest of Mrs, Bruce Men- ery for ten days, two of which they spent in Brucefield. Her niece, Miss Pat Turner and Lloyd Hendry were also the gqests of Mrs. Menery over the weekend, when Mrs. Turner returned home with them on Sunday. Presbyterian WMS Mrs. C. W, Brown presided over the regular meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held at her home on Thursday afternoon last, Following the opening exercises, Mrs. James Ferguson, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet- ing, After the business session, Miss Elsie Thompson read the story of a clergymen who had taken water from the River Jordan while in Palestine to use in Baptism. When the supply was almost exhausted, he decided to keep what was left for some special child. One day when he was visiting a home, the parents of a baby boy asked him to baptize their child. They were people of good faith. He felt impelled to use this last bit of Jordan water for this ceremony. The years went by and he heard no more of the child or his parents. One day he met a distinguished Army General. "We've met before," said the Gen- Voters' List Posting TOWNSHIP OF S+ANLEY L Fred Watson, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted up in my office, R.R. 3, Hayfield, the Voters' List for the year 1952 and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. This list was posted in my office on the 20th day of November, 1952. FRED WATSON, Clerk 47-48-b Miss Isobel Rollinson, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Clin- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcilveen, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington GoOd were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Pepper, Hensall. Miss Amelia. Mcllwain spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling, Londesboro. Mrs. C. C. Washington, who underwent an operation in Toron- to General Hospital, has returned home. oral, was that baby you bets- tired, My parents have often told MO of you." Presbyterian Bernembrence Service Beautiful bouquets of bronze and white 'miens and ferns dec- orated Knox Presbyterian church, BaYfield, on Sunday afternoon, November 9, for a. very impres- sive service of Remembrance, About fifty veterans Of two World wars, including a• colour guard from Clinton, assembled at the Payfield Garage, and, headed by part of the Bannockburn Pipe Band, paraded to the church. Reverend re J. Lane delivered a most forceful and thought-provok- ing sermon, basing his remarks on Psalm 20 with particular re- ference to verse 7: "Some trust in chariots and some in horses; But we will remember the Lord our God," The second world war, the speaker pointed out, had been supposed to end all wars, but that a mistake had been made in that it ended too soon, The speaker reminded the con- gregation that in one respect Ar- mistice Day was a mis-nomer in that it had not in reality ended the conflict of World War 1 and that November 11 is by far a day which should be called the Day of Remembrance, lie said that if there had been no Armist- ice on November 11, 1918, and had the enemy been treated to some of the devastation experien- ced by France and Flanders, there might have been no World War IL The high hope with which the first great strugglethad been-wag- ed, had turned into bitter disil- lusionment and the insanity of materialism had plunged the world into a conflict which had even more disastrous consequences than 191,4-18. Even now in 1952, the whole world echoes chaos, the strife of tongues, international jealousies, and suspicion. It is not the Arm- istice of 1918, which we call to mind,' but a Day of Remembrance on which with uncovered heads we should remember those who went forth and returned not. The prayer of every live Can- adian ought to be: "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget," for the conflicts through which our com- rades passed is an unfinished task and unless we who live today make life simpler for those who are confused by it, happier for those who fear it, safer for those who dread it, we can imagine the spirits of those who diedswonder- ing if their sacrifice was just "Love's labor Lost." The world is overlooking, one simple solution, which has never really been honestly tried, said the speaker. Out of a considerable number of., representative statesmen re- cently suggesting what they considered essential to peace and security, only two mentioned re- ligion and with a similiar majori- ty holding the same materalistic outlook among the general public the realization of enduring peace and security still fades away. Surely, Mr. Lane said, God has been saying plainly enough for all nations to understand, that a world which forgets Him is bound to create strife and insurmount- able difficulties for itself. By social reform and political manoeuvers the world may create better conditions for its people but =less better people are crea- ted thereby, all such reforms are largely. in vain. Let us remember the name of the Lord of Hosts, and make Him our God. Then the struggle in which men died will not have been for nought. Ralph Henderson, Goderich, con- tributed two fine vocal solos, ac- companied by Mrs. Gordon West- lake at the organ. Following the service, the Vet- erans marched back past the memorial cairn in. Clan Gregor Square, to Bayfield Garage before dispersing. AUBURN SAVE $55. on this esseeeiSeSee, 1953 — 9 FT. APPROX. • MODEL A-810 Regular .. 384.50 NOW . . 329.50 (CASH) —at-- GALBRAITH RADIO and TELEVISION N.a&s.-4114...Adb SANTA SAYS . . "gt's time to think of your personal CHRISTMAS (ADDS that vital link in each of your friendships" choose from the BIGGEST most BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display of Christmas cards we've shown in many ts year? The design shown is by National Detroit of Canada Ltd., and is pent of a selection that sparkles with spirited originality and traditional watrntht 'HURSDAY, NOVEMBB/Ta gfie Pan, • The ANNUAL MEET INC of HURON COUNTY } EDERATION OF AGRICULTURE will be held .in the Clinton Town Hall at 1.30 p.m.. on Wed., NOvember 26 1 9, 5: 2. Huron County farmers are invited to attend and take part in the discussions on problems that are, Confronting farm people to-day. 47-h eeeeesenee.e.-11-4-, CASH 4'.4; CARRY SPECIALS —Nov., 20-24 Universal "PlOk StokleY'S TOMATO SALMON1g, tin *3$ JUICE 4a-nz. tin .3.1 StokleY's OMAN COMPb011's TOMATO CORN . 2 tins .29 SOUP 4 tino .49 Universal SOCKEYE SALMON tin 39c McCormick's Apple Blossom COOKIES pkg. 15c 3 CAKES 19c Universal COHCIE SALMON tin 2.7o Clark's TOMATO 411.1Cr 20-oz. tins 29c Clark's PORK and t Pure Veg. 'Shortening BEANS, 2 15-oz. tins 2$c CRISCO Z tips, 49c. OILIMGirliir Florida Florida 96's Seedless doz. 310. GRAPEFRUIT.. 4 fbr 21ic • SHEARING'S FOOD MARKET Moctern,Self-Serve, Food Market Phone 48 FREE DELIVERY Clinton 41-4.4,1A-41.4,4-44-404+44,-11,1-1.11-41.40÷4, • 41.11,-.41-•-41.+ -0-4-0-.+40-1,-+-1-41-4-.11.- TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH CLERK'S NOTICE of First Posting of Voters' List VOTERS' LISTS, 1952; Municipality of Township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied' with section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have- posted-up at my office at Tuckersmith on the 10th day of November, 1952, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said muni- cipality at municipal elections and that such liSt remains there for inspection, And' I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 25th day of November, 1952. Dated this 10th day of November, 1952:, E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Tuckersmith Township Have You Had Your Car Winterized Yet ?7 if not MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY and have it done immediately, tomorrow may be too late. Our complete winterizing service will insure your car against the cold- est days ahead. DRIVE IN or PHONE 492 TODAY McPherson Bros. FORD - MONARCH FORD TRUCK Representative Front-End Alignment — Wheel Balancing Phone 492 Clinton 47-48-b Gummi nEviTarnvom -seseeresseeseeesesersespeesseese-e.. Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton are In Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Addison, Isoncleeborce spent .Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wallis, Having disposed of their farm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsh are mov- ing to their home, corner of Vic- toria and Kirk Streets, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Warner and children, Terry and Nancy. Kitchener, spent the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs, Alf, Warner, Guests at the borne of Mrs, Will, Cox an Sunday included Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend, Wrest-, eter; Mr, and Mrs, Roy Porter, Wingharre and Mr. and Mrs, Wit- .liani Mcllwain, Blue Water High, way. Farm Forum Discusses Machines The 53, No, 4 Farm Forum Met this. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, with 12 members present. The radio topic for discussion was "Are We Over- Mechanized" or "Farm Machin- ery: Does It Pay?" A was decided that the farms in. this community are not over- n-lishanized, but mechanized on a sound basis; thet the work is done in proper time with the machinery we have. If machin- ery is required that is toe ex- pensive for the individual farm- er to buy, we are able to hire 4,-.-10-04.410-4 LONDESBORO • The Mission Band will meet in the school rooms of the church next Sunday at 10.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngelut, Niagara Falls, spent the, week- end with the former's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soseph. Youngblut. Mrs, Nellie Watson is at the home of her son-in-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Hensall; Mrs. Riley is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Shortland, Pilot Mound, Man., have been renewing old acquaintances in Londesboro. Mrs. Shortland was formerly Sarah J. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend, were the guests of Mrs. William Lyon on Wednesday evening. It was the fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's wedding day. A splendid evening was spent to- gether. WMS Hostess to Blyth The combined meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society and the autumn thankoffering meeting was held on Thursday, November 13, in the school room of the church, with the Blyth Auxiliary asguests. The president, Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, opened the meet- ing by reading the call to wor- ship, folloWed by a hymn. Mrs. Arthur Clark read the Bible les- son. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook led in prayer. Mrs. Watson gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, W. E. Manning, Mrs. Ar- thur Clark anc1,4VIrS. Bert ShOb- brook were named as a committee to bring in the slate of officers for 1953, to the next meeting on December 11. Miss F. Jamieson reported three visits made, for the visiting committee. Mrs, A. Shaddick and Mrs. C, Vincent sang a pleasing duett; Mrs. A. Fangrad sang a solo, "The Love of God." Mrs. Sadie Cum- ming, Blyth, contributed a solo, "It is only a little way." Mrs. E, Wood was pianist for each num- ber. Mrs. W, E. Manning gave a reading, "Brother Brown." Mrs. Frank Tamblyn introduced the speaker, Mrs. Thompson, Wingham, a returned missionary home on furlough from Trinidad; and also welcomed the Blyth ladies. Mrs. Thompson gave a very fine talk on the customs, superstitions and the life of the people in that country which is about the size of Huron County. The farmers are living much the same as they did a decade ago with grass or straw-thatched roofs on their very small houses. Their main food is rice, and although living only about five miles from the city some have never been there. Mrs. R. Townsend thanked the speaker for her very fine address which was listened to with great attention. Sh> thanked the Blyth ladies in the pleasure of meeting with them. Mrs. Watson and Miss Jamieson took up the offering. Mrs. Tam- blyn gave the dedicatory prayer. Lunch was served by the local WMS and during the lunch hour Mrs, Webster, Blyth, spoke a few words of appreciation to the Lon- desboro society for its kind in- vitation and the pleasure of meet- ing with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Rathburn, Itillsburg, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Don Haines and Mr. Eames. United Church WMS The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Knox United Church, Au- burn, met in the Sunday School room with Mrs, George Million in charge, and Mrs. W. S. Craig at the piano. Scripture Was read by Mrs. Bert Craig, and prayer was offered by Mrs, Million, Mrs. Earl Wightmati gave a review of of the study book, The heralds responded—Mrs, Gordon McClin- chey on Christian stewardship, and Mrs, George Million on temperance, Mrs. Wightrnan and Mrs, Albert Campbell gave a re port of the sectional meeting held in Auburn. The president, Mrs, Fred Tell, took charge for the busines per- iod, Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs, George Million, and Miss Varna Mutat were appointed a nominating committee, Mrs, Toll offered the closing prayer, Those who have Most exper- ience in defiling with iubeiseulosis patients are Of 'the opinion that unsuitable work is a sizeable factor in provoking a recurrance- of disease and that preparing. tor end plac ing a patient in tt Stilt ablejob }Wee _to prevent re, lapse, Christmas Seal funds are therefore used in many communt Ries for rehabilitation, to prevent i,tetitsilti or third attack of tuber- work done by those who do stain work-»-e,g, for4ge-lior- vqster, etilldozese ditching leas chine, There was a recreation pesiod, and tench was served fief the ladies. There will be no meet- Mg next Monday night, as a delegation of tow members was appOiaiipd to attend the banquet being held in the community ball at Londesboro on November 24, which was arranged by the Huron County Farm Forum ,Conuntltee, Bob Graham of the CBC be the guest speaker, The next meet- keg. 1411 be at the borne of Mr. arid. ,girl, Jack Merrill, Community Club Flans Seejel The 5,8, Ns. 4 Conentiraty club met on Thursday at the home. Of Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt for its Note-ober meeting. Mrs. Leslie Pearson was m charge of the meeting, which was opened by repeating the Lord's Pra ser in unison. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and the treasurer'; report showed a balance of $38.53 on lend, A thank-you earn from Frank „Jones was read. The roll sell was "How we migot make r tte y for our :Answered members and four venters. I .z le were n.ade for a • social es eneass on Noveinber 23 at the steer'. Mrs. Ira Merrill seas ep- pee:1rd to start "r travelling ap- rest for the due, The ineetleg was closed with the MizOati ton,-.0iction. The remaiteser of the afternoon was spent in 'quilt- ing, mud packing a bale of cloth: nig for the north, I unch was servcd with Mrs. S. Farquhar and errs. I, Merrill, essii g as hostesses. Hestesse; fir t ext month are Mrs, Welter Follies and Mrs, Lorne Tyndall. ane next meeting will be at the Louie of Mrs, Carman Teb- butt, with the roll call "Sing, song, do, or pay," Ebenezer WA The Woman's Association of Ebenezer United Church met at the home of Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt on November 6 for its regular meeting. Mrs. C. Tebbutt pre- sided, and the meeting was open- ed with the theme song, follow- ed by the Creed, The minutes of the previous meeting were read. The roll call was "In case of fire what would you take first from your home?" Thei e were ten. members present. The treasurer.:s report was given, The Scripture reading was giv- en by Mrs. Jack Merrill, follow- ed ny the Lord's Prayer in unis- on. Mrs. H. Howard read the chapter from the study book, and a missionary Leading was given by Mrs. James Lobb. A committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting: Mrs. W. Big-. gin, Mrs. A. Hebden, and the president, Mrs. F. Jones. The meeting was closed with the Miz- rah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, HOLMESVILLE Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough on Saturday were H M. Bezeau, L. C. Bezeau, Mrs Mervin Bezeau and children, Kit- chener; and Louis M, Bezeau, Lethbridge, Alta. Holmesville MIS Entertains With the women of the WMS of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, as guests, the Women's Missionary Society of Holmesville United Church, held its meeting in the Sunday School rooms on the evening of Tuesday, Novem- I ber IL With the president, Mrs. Wil- liam Norman, in the chair, the meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. W. Yeo, and the Call to Worship by Mrs. Norman. Following the singing- of the hymn "0 Spirit of the Living God", Mrs. E. 3. Trewartha read the scripture lesson, taken from the fourth chapter of Ephesians, and gave a talk on the meaning of the lesson. Mrs. S. Walter led in prayer, and the hymn, "O'er Those Gloomy Hills of Darkness," was sung. Re's. M. G. Newton gave a talk on Africa and showed pictures of the people of that section, and their way of life. The meeting closed with the hymn "In Christ There is No East or West," and prayer by Mr, Newton. Lunch was served at small tables centred with small bou- quets of nisuve button 'mums. Mrs. E. J. Trewartha, Mrs. F. Mulholland and Mrs. L. Jervis were in charge of preparing the program. Mrs. H. Cudmore arid Mrs. S. Walter were in charge of the tea arrangements. -Goderich Township R. Hawkins THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS Come into our store to-day and fill out your coupon for our onster Christmas Draw Three Valuable Prizes are Awaiting You 1st — "TOAST-O-MATIC" POP-UP, TOASTER 2nd — STAINLESS STEEL DELUXE TOOL SET 3rd — "BORG" BATHROOM SCALES Draw to be held on Christmas Eve — Adults Only OUR STORE IS PACKED WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Let Us Show You! Hugh Hardware, Plumbing' and Heating Eavestroughing Sheet Metal Work Hecla Furriates •4-4•44-4‘-4.4-4-4-4,4=4-* w 4.44.4-44 * A '0 ++ +44-• + +4444 +44-4,444-4 +444,444-4÷444.444 44,4-4-4-40-44+.+-1444