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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-27, Page 8News of Bayfield Representative: NOSS 1,13C' ' WOODS /Mena B4 FIELD. 45r3 .4". 4., • iNft When did you have your oil filter checked last? A ,-*--.wef7T-If;-‘e.erTSif" *fir I r AferneNie OIL FILTERS HAVE 8 TIMES MORE FILTERING CAPACITY! Don't take chances with a "plugged" oil filter! We'll check itfREE ... and in a few minutes! If it needs replacing, we'll install an efficient Chryco Micronic filter. Chryco Micronic filters remove harmful abrasives as tiny as a micron (.000039 of an inch); provide up to 950 sq. ins. of filtering area (ordin- ary filters provide only 69). Chryco Micronic filters retain 16 more destructive grime per sq. in.; provide greater filtering speed; give cars and trucks economical protection. Be safe! Specify Chryco Micronic ! 4'CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. The World Health Organization estimates that fifteen thousand persons die daily from tuber- ellipsis. It is for the prevention of this disease that the Christmas Seal Sale is conducted annually. ran DE is easy on moy your purse +3a. TOYS AND GAMES and any ROME APPLIANCE available' from your Firestone Dealer A small deposit secures- ASK FOR FREE. CATALOGUE; T. A. Dutton PHONE 634 r 4 — BRUCEFIELD; Ont 1 '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 11 11111111 Farmers We are shipping cattle every Saturday for , United Co-operatives of Ontario., and solicit your patronage.. We, will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE—Day 9' • t Evenings 481W 48-9-b 4, 11111021MMI1111M1 Ml111 11021.,11MLEIRIMEMErr ; SAVE °11 the$e PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MEN'S Fleece-Lined FLAW SWATS, reg. $3.75. now $2,19, PYREX WARE, reg. 81,98,, now $1.09 and, aa law as OA" CIIIOSTMAS CARDS, reg, $1.25 per box, now. Ofic and boxes as, lew PA 49e SIMMS DUSTMOPS, reg. 1.19 now 990 SUGAR, White, 100 lb, bar $9469 We have an excellent assortmentof.GITTS at Susismerhill Store 48-h a. New Underwater Suds Dkfributar ! It automatically makes good soap ar detergent even mare effective— turns It all info hard-working suds before it Over touches your clothes. Never leaves a spot or stain. The Finish k Porcelain I This is the only automatic washer that is Lifetime Porcelain inside and out I Finish resists acid, soap, scuffs, scratches—wipes clean with a damp cloth, Frigidaire Washer cabinet fits flush to wall. tAG EIOHT CLINTON nmy$43,Kono TKilit$PAY, .110VPOZA. $7, 1901e, Miss Janet MacLeod, London, was home over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Weston spent the weekend in Goderich. Reverend and Mrs. F. H. Paull, ListeAvel, were in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie and two children spent Sunday in Stratford. Fred Turner, Goderich, spent the weekend with his son, Grant Turner and family. George Weston returned home on Monday after having visited in Detroit for ten days. Mrs. A. W, Reid and son Bern- ard, Windsor, were at their cot- tage in the village on Sunday. Mrs, Fred Davison, Detroit, is spending a fortnight with her mother-in-law, Mrs, 3, Davison. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, London, visited the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Charles W. Parker, over the weekend. Miss Anne Drouin and Mrs, T. B. Mullen, Detroit, were the guests of Mrs, J. Ferguson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sturgeon and Jerry, Preston, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Stur- geon, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. H, McLaren, Port Elgin, were with the latter's sis- ters, Misses A. M. and E. 3. Stirling, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, George M. Fisher, Waterloo, and Mips Rubio Fisher, Kitchener, visited their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on Tuesday. Reverend Peter Renner and son Percy returned home on Saturday from a hunting trip to the Sault Ste. Marie district. They bagged one deer. Charles Parker motored to the village on Friday and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Parker, return- ed to Weston with him on Satur- day where they are spending this week. We welcome to the village, LAC and Mrs. C. J. Wager and two children who moved into The Old Rectory on Tuesday. They arrived recently from Whitehorse in the Yukon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod and babe, Goderich, spent Sunday with the fomier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. MacLeod. Little Cathy was with her grandparents on Monday while her parents were in London, where they expect to move in the near future. New Rector Has Arrived We welcome' to our midst, Rev- erend and Mrs. Eric Carew-Jones and three children, Rosalind, Christopher and Lynda, who ar- rived on Thursday from England. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel, for a day before tak- ing up residence in The Rectory. We hope that they will like Can- ada and soon feel at home in Bay- field—the prettiest village in Hu- ron County. The Venerable Archdeacon J. H. N. Mills, London, accompanied the new rector, Rev. E. 'Carew-Jones, and assisted in the services at St. John's, Varna, St, James', Middle- ton, and Trinity Chrch, Bayfield on Sunday last. For the text of his sermon, Archdeacon Mills chose: St. Luke 13, verse 51, "Sup- pose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? I tell you, Nay; but rather division." He pointed out very forcefully the discord rampant in society today and the churches and made an earnest ap- peal for unity. Agricultural Society to Meet The officers and directors of the Bayfield Agricultural Society have arranged for the annual meeting to be held on December 10, at which they hope there will be a large attendance of members and thus increase the interest in the work of the society. 0 STANLEY 44-4.4-6-4-410.1-04-+-64-*4-0-0-0-404-"P".4-0" Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor spent a few days in Toronto last week. Jack Graham and Kenneth Park attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and Elaine and Mrs. George Baird, visited in Toronto over the week- end. Mrs. John McGregor, and Kath- erine, Mrs. D'arcy Rathwell and Mrs. Aldie Mustard spent the weekend in Toronto. The annual meeting and ban, quet of Stanley Township Fed- eration of Agriculture was helci in the Hay Township Arena, Zurich, Ori November 12, with 270 persons present. The Wo- man's Association of Varna Unit- ed Church catered. Dr. E. A, McMaster was guest speaker and gave a vivid account of his recent trip to Mexico followed by pictures which he had taken there. Other speakers were Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. and Cordon Grigg, fieldman for the Federation. Willie Bell, singer and comed- ian was entertainer. Alvin Rau, president of Stanley Township Federation, was master of cere- monies. Robert McKercher, president of Huron County Federation, gave a very forceful address on what the Federation is doing and what it should do. He took charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Alvin Rau; vice- President, Anson McKinley; No. 1, Leon Bedard; No. 4W, Jack Scatchmer; No. 4E, Kenneth Sco- tehmer; No. 6, Harvey Hayter; No. 13, Elmer Hayter; No, 7, Gordon Johnston; , No. 1, Vic Taylor; No. 14, Alex McBeath; No. 10, Jack Taylor; No. 5, Bert McBride; No. 3, Elgin Porter; No. 9, Clarence Parke. HULLETT Fireside Farm Forum Meets The Fireside Farm Forum held its regular Monday night meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. There were 27 present. Since it was review night there was no discussion period. Four members of the group, Mrs, George Carter, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, James Jamieson and Oliv- er Anderson, attended the Huron County Farm Forum Rally which took the form of a turkey ban- quet, held in Londesboro hall. James Powers, . Bruce County, gave a very forceful address. Euchre was played and the win- ners were: most games, Mrs, Bert Hoggart, Harvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs. J. Howatt, Hugh Campbell; low, Marilyn Taylor, Nelson McClure. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Joseph Babcock. HENSALL Every Person Canvass Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, officially launched its Every Person Canvass, at the morning service on Sunday, Nov,- ember 23. The day was observed as "Loyalty Sunday", Canvassers taking part in this campaign were commissioned for their undertaking at this service. 25 canvassers will be visiting all the, homes of the congregation twing the week. The campaign will officially come to a close on Sunday, December 30. when all the "Declaration of Intention" cards returned will be dedicated, The local campaign is part of a natonal drive in the Presbyter- ian Church to promote the Every Person. Canvass, which is a plan designed to stimulate Steward- ship and to increase general mad Budget revenue in every congre- gation. ZURICH •-•-•••-•-•-•-o-4.-e-e- • Goshen WMS Meet Mrs. Murray Hohner opened her home for the November meeting of the Goshen Women's Mission- ary Society. Two verses of "Fath- er of Mercies, in Thy Word" was read in unison and the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Mel El- liott for the program. Assisting were Mrs. Elgin McKinley and Mrs. Roy McBride. "Break Thou the Bread of Life," was sung. Reports from the sectional meeting which was held at Lon- desboro in October were given by Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs. Ro- bert Peck. The business was con- cerning a bale for Korea and the articles were to be brought to the next meeting. It was decided to have the next meeting on De- cember 11, which is one week earlier than the regular date. As a. token of thanks to a speak- er we had at our thankoffering each member is to take a small gift to be given to the Children's Aid for Christmas. Also at the Christmas meeting, boxes of "goodies" are to be made up for shut-ins of the community. The treasurer, Mrs. Russel Er- ratt, gave a good report. The minutes were read and approved and the roll called. The topic on Africa was given by Mrs. Mel Elliott and Mrs. Al- lan Armstrong. The literature sec- retary requested a list of books read. The offering was received and "0 Word of God Incarnate," was sung. At the close of the meeting a ten-cent tea was served. The money will go to the building fund, The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs .Robert Peck's group. LUMBAGO (Lame Back) When your back is stiff and very painful and it's an effort for you to stoop or bend. take the remedy that has brought swift, safe relief to thousands—Templeton's T-R-C's. Don't suffer from the nagging misery of Lumbago a day longer than you leave to. Get T-R-C's today. oSe, $1.35 at drug counters. T-840 in Design and Performance ! No Other Washer Like it ! Completely DIFFERENT for the man in your life a a 4 4 4 e You've heard about the revolutionary design of Frigidaire's Automatic Washer! Now you can see it for yourself in our showroom. Nothing Like It for Completely Automatic Washing You set Frigidaire's Select-O-Dial just once! It lets you pre-select the right washing times even for special things like woollens, rayons, nylons which require hand- controlling in most automatic washers. And this sensa- tional electrical control automatically fills washer, con- trols rinsing and drying — even cleans and shuts 'off the washer! You simply dial the recommended washing time — it's marked right on the Select-O-Dial — and this , washer does the rest in as little as 24 minutes! No waiting for the tub to fill before adding soap — no need lo return till your washing's done! Gets clothes really clean-Spins them rea//y dry! pi4temicsotimaii' Live-Water Washing is Diffe ent! The Frigidaire Pulsator sets up the surging currents of hot sudsy water that produce all the washing motion — no pulling or yanking. Clothes wash really clean and bright i Rapidry-Spins ing is Different! 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