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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-29, Page 6News of, Bayfield Representative: *flips: LI7CY It. WOQRS .440-ese+4,-.44es-e-tefelseee•eree+e-e-eeeees-0-.+4•4».-0-peseeee•-e-se.4-e-o-beiee Plume BAYFIELD 46r3 CALL FOR TENDS Tenders will be received by the undersigned 'until 12 o'clock Noon ON THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1953 for the purchase of the business of THOMAS WELSH & SON LIMITED Established Hardwood Sawmill Hensall, Ontario Full particulars and conditions of sole are avail- able at the office of the undersigned who will arrange inspection of the premises, • Tenders must be on a form obtainable from the undersigned and must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the amount of tender, a further 15% will be payable on acceptance of the offer and the balance will be payable within 30 days thereafter. Depcsits accompanying tenders not accepted will be returned without interest. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, The Canada Trust Company Huron & Erie Building, London, Ontario. Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Scott Welsh tie S P./WM SIN CLINTON NEWS-BIB Mrs. E. R. Weston is in Gode- rich for a few days this week. Mre, Clayton Guest, Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Evans Cameron returned to Toronto on Saturday after having ' spent a holiday under the parental roof, Miss Ruble Fisher, Kitchener, came on Wednesday of last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. • Miss Elizabeth Cameron was able to return from Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday and is re- cuperating at home. We regret to report that Robert Penhale is ill at his home in the village, It is 'hoped that he will make a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brisson returned to Grosse Pointe, Mich., on Tuesday after having been at their cottage since Monday. The many friends of Alf. Scotch- mer, Sr., who has been critically ill at his home in the village, hope that he will soon improve in health. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erwin and Mrs, Eugene Sauder; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Erwin and two sons, Gerry and Grant, Kitchener, visited Mrs. F. A. Edwards on Sunday. Narrow Escape William Riley, Zurich, had a miraculous escape on Monday, January 26 when the S. F. Kalb- fleisch truck which he was driving overturned, pinning him in the cab. The accident which was investigat- ed by Constable George Little, Hayfield, occurred about half-Past one in the afternoon, Travelling north, the 1945 truck went out of control as it come over the brow of the bill at George Wilspn's farm on the Bronson Line, and went into the ditch, It continued down the ditch until it hit the creek where it turned, over end- for-end, resting upside down in the ditch. Riley was able to break the window and crawl out, unharmed, before help arrived, The truck is a complete wreck. Lions Ladies' Night Ladies' Night at the Bayfield Lions Club was a gala affair when 70 sat down to dinner at the Little Inn, on January 27. Elgin Porter, president, turned the meeting over to Ken Merrier, first vice-president. He was on the los- ing side in the ticket-selling con- test for the Carnival Draw last summer, and losers were respon- sible for ladies' night. Grant Stirling introduced Jack Grainger. In introducing James Millman, public relations officer of the same firm, Mr. Grainger mentioned several service clubs to which Mr. Millman belonged and told of the great demand on his time for entertainment. Mr. Milhnan's fine program of anecdotes on several Lions brought roars of laughter and his piano selections were appreciated by all present. It was the general opinion of his hearers that he was the best entertainer heard here in many a year. I Lion Hal Meir, Seaforth, who oyes District Governor when the Hayfield Club was organized, was present to induct the new mem- bers: Don Kingsbury, Jack Fraser, Harry Nesbitt and John Smith. In his remarks he likened the new members to his grandchildren, Guests included. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. barn Batkin, Mr. and Mrs. Pen Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Robert Turner, Miss Mabel Campbell, 3. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger, Miss Ruth Clark. The door prize, a cup and sauc- er, was won by Miss Ruth Clark. Mrs. Grant Turner received the first prize, two decks of cards, and Mrs. Grant Stirling second prize, a box of chocolatee. Miss Ethel Cameron The Detroit News of Sunday, January 4, carried a picture of Miss Ethel Cameron, daughter of Donald Cameron, Detroit, and niece of Misses Elizabeth and Mil- dred Cameron, Eayfield, under the following caption; "A Symbol of Hope»—The woman in the white coat is a symbol of hope and self- confidence to kindergartert and first-grade pupils of the North. ville Sanitorium School, She is Miss Ethel Cameron, sel- ected by the Detroit Teachers As- sociation as the first Teaeher-of- the-month for 1953. To the young tuberculosis patients, she is the daily spark in lives made drab by illness. Their classroom is a large auditorium and their desks are lap boards held. on their beds, They have no physical education pro- gram and singing is limited. But, Miss Cameron says, "tub- ereolteis can't keep these children from school, for they have a real need of self-confidence, security and hope for the future." Porters push the children's beds from the wards to the auditorium each morning at eight o'clock and Miss Cameron 'and another teach- er give individual instruction from bed to bed. The courses are nearly like those in other schools as pcissible and to them Miss Cameron has ailted techniques best suited for young- stere of low vitality. Her colleagues say that "the quiet, pleasant, unemotional and helpful way in which Ethel Cam- eron teaches is most inspiring. The children's eyes sparkle when they see her coming, for to them she represents a happy part of the day," Many of her patients graduate from the hospital classes to De- troit elementary schools, where Miss Cameron, a native Detroiter, taught before going to Northville. She is a graduate of Wayne Uni- versity and a member of several teaching associations, the First Methodist Church of Northville and the Wesleyan Service Guild. Her hobbies are travel and color photography," Miss Cameron was one of 12 selected out of 4,000 teachers in the Detroit area for outstanding work. A reception honoring her was held on January 7, at Detroit Historical museum where a little gold "Teacher-of-the-Month" bro- och was pinned on her dress and she was the recipient of an orchid corsage and other beautiful flow- ers and many gifts. On January 21, she was interviewed on tele- vision concerning ' her work at Maybury Sanatorium. Ethel has spent many vacations in Bayfield and we join with her friends here in congratulations. PORTER'S HILL LONDESBORO Mr. and. Mrs. gchemier,. Pine River; were visitors with Mrs, Charles Watson on Sunday. Mrs. George Beacom, Listowel, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Beacom and Harold, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Govier visited with Mrs. John Radford and Mr. and Mrs, Harry McEwan and family, Clinton. Rev. W. Gandier had an enjoy- able visit from his daughter and son-in-law and their two children from Toronto, over the weekend. HENSALL Clinton YPU to Attend, A Fireside Hour is being planned in the United Church next Sunday night February 1, at 8,30, under the sponsorship of the Young Peo- ple's Union. The Chiselhurst. Young People and Clinton Young People are being invited as special guests. Special Sunday Service Rev. 3. H. Fox addressed the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Legion Members in, Carmel Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening, Jan- uary 25. Rev. W. J. Rogers assist- ed during the service. Jack Tudor read the Scripture St, Matthews 5, 3,3 to 48, Prayer was offered by Rev. Rogers. Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Forrest sang an effective claetle "Raise me, Jesus, to thy Bosom", J. L. Nicol, ACCO was at the or- gan" console. Rev. Fox, spoke on the subject. "When the fulness of time had come-God sent forth his Son". Park Board Initial Meeting The first meeting of the 1953 Henson Community Park Board was held Wednesday, January 21, in the Council Chamber. The sec- retary-treasurer reported re Fin- ancial affairs for 1953. The foll- owing officers were appointed: Chairman, George Armstrong; Sec- retary-treasurer, J. A. Paterson. George Armstrong, Lorne Luker, Harvey Keys and S. Dougall were appointed a committee to make arrangements for a carnival to be held in the near future. Arnold Circle Mrs. A. Kerslake was hostess at her home Monday, January 19, for the January meeting of the Arn- old Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry Hoy, presi- dent, took charge of the meeting. Life memberships were present- ed to Mrs. Harvey Hyde and. Mrs. E. Fink, Mrs. Roe Bell was in charge of the devotional period, Mrs. J. E. McEwan read the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. H. Snell of- fered prayer. Roll call was an- swered with a New Year's resolu- tion. Mrs. J. B. Fox presented the study, Mrs. W, J. Jarrett and Mrs. H. Bell rendered solos, and Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Fox a vocal duett; Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. H. Hyde presented a report of the Presbyterial held in Clin- ton last week. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. R. A. Orr and Jimmy. 4-4-eeeeeiefeiefeeleleeleteeesee VARNA The skating rink is going again after the recent mild spell. The Library Board has recently purehased a. number of new books, Villagers are urged to join to help the library and enjoy a good wint- er's reading. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church will be held on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 29, preceecled by a supper served by the ladies of the church, Royal Scarlet Elects Officers The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Stanley, met in Bayfield Orange Hall on Tuesday last, A large class of candidates were exalted by the Clinton degree team. Af- terwards, the election of officers resulted as follows; LF,C., Lloyd Scotchmer; W.C., Robert Taylor; D,C., Ralph Cor nish; chaplain, Louis Taylor; scribe, John Watson; treasurer, Elmer Webster; marshal], Lloyd Keys; first lecturer, Anson Cole. man; second lecturer, Fred Mc- Clymont; first conductor, Orrin Dowson; second conductor, Wilfred Castle; herald, William Mellwain; sentinel, H Stinson. The officers were installed by Comp. Thomas Deeves, Clinton. Afterwards lunch was served. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Varna United Church was held in the church on Wednesday, January 21, The president, Mrs. Louis Taylor, pre- sided. The meeting opened with the theme song, and the hymn "I Love to Tell the Story;'. Mrs. Robert Taylor read the Scripture followed by the thought on the lesson and prayer by Mrs. John McAsh. The secretary, Mrs. Ernest McClinchey, read the min- utes of the last meeting. 18 lad» ies answered the roll call by pay- ing their membership fees, A thank you note was read from Mrs. Lee McConnell for the flow- ers that were sent to Mrs. Agnes McConnell during her illness, also the kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Miss Rachel Johnston gave the treasurer's report. MN. Anson Coleman was presented with a lovely silver dish, by Mrs. Lee Mc- Connell, and the address was read by Miss Rachel Johnston. Two contests Were lead by Mrs. Harold Dowson and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. A hymn, "Speak to me that I may Speak", was followed by the WA Prayer. 4 ++11-111.4-4,40-11-0-41-4-41-4.0-41.11-40-•-•-•-•-0-41- SUMMERHILL 4-•-* The family of Mrs. Lucy Wright held a surprise birthday turkey dinner on Sunday, January 18 at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright, near Summerhill. There were 28 present, includ- ing two great grandchildren. Applications TOWNSHIP OF HULLErr The Council of the Township of Ibillett will receive APplicatlons for the position of Warble-Fly Inspector for 1053 in the Township of Mullett, The Council will pay for thlii Position $1.00 per hour and Se per mile for mileage on in- spectlon duties, Ali Applications to. be in the hands of the Clerk by 2:00 Pan. Monday, February 2nd, 1303, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ont. TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF HuLLErr The Council of the Township of Hullett. vvill, receive Sealed Tenders for the Spraying of Cattle. In the Township for Warble-Fly. Tenders to be for 2 Spray,s at. so.. much per head. Work to be done according to the rules, set demo, flak the control of the. Warble-Fly and to the satisfaction of the Warble-Fly Inspector. AU tenders to. be in the bands of the Clerk by' 2:00 p.m. Feruary 2, 1963.. Lowest or. any, tender not necessarily accepted. GEORGE W. COWAN,, Clerk, Londesboro, Ont. 3-4-b Contract Barley We are again taking contracts; for, Barley. To get good seed and a sure market fin, your crop, we feel growing under contract' has. a decided advantage. Contract forms are now available. They' are , different than last year—come and; we. will, explain the changes to you. FRED 0. FORD Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. West- lake returned home on Wednesday after having spent a most enjoy- able three weeks with their eldest son, Bill and family, and youngest son, Garfield, in Vancouver, B.C. I They left Vancouver by Trans- Canada cific time, Tuesday, and arrived in Airlines at 7.30 a,m. Pa- Toronto at 10.30 E,S.T, They came to London by plane yester- day morning and took the London and Clinton train to Brucefield. When theyeeft, it was via bus to London, so they have used all tratlel facilities and agree the air- plahe is the best method. A happy ending to their stay in Vancouver was the fact that two Bayfielders, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Metcalfe, were at the airport to see them. off. ,100•••••••••••/* 0-40-a-•—••••-11,4—* ATTENTION FARMERS Do Your Own Welding Repairs Equip Your Farm With A " Lincoln Welder Contact us for welding supplies, welders and any information. MURPHY BROS. .4-41elettelleterfeiselete.-ifeletheeteeeleeee. Phone 123W The 66th Annual Report A RECORD OF SERVICE ZURICH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. *4-4-4-4r4-40-4o-11.-a Grace Church ITU The second meeting of Porters Hill YPU was held at the home of Mrs. Peter Harrison, on Jan- uary 19, with Bayfield YPU taking the meeting. The meeting opened with a sing song led by Ted Dunn. Percy Renner gave the call to worship and hymn 259 was sung. Gordon Porter led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Don- ald Cambell. A story by Ted Dunn was followed by a prayer by Raymond Scotchmer. After the business session, a short recre- ation period took place, The meeting closed with hymn 252. Lunch was served, A crokinole party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, on Friday evening of this week. a-.1-411-4-6 BRUCEFIELD Alton Johnson is in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, undergo- ing, treatment. Mr. Fredericks, for some time station agent at Brucefield, has moved his family to Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. N. Heard and son Jimmie, and Mrs. Harrison, Hol- mesville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Burdge. Harry Dalrymple is ill with pleurisy. Though he appeared bet- ter toward the end of last week, he has since suffered a relapse. Mrs. May Goodsell, Toronto, is visiting the home assisting Mrs. Dalrymple. Mission Band Officers Officers appointed by the Bruce- field United Church Mission Band for 1953 are: president, Georgene McCartney; vice-president, Jean Broadfoot; secretary, Dwayne El- liott; treasurer, Bob Fothering- ham; World Vriends secretary, Or- rin Baird; leaders, Mrs. Stewart Baird, Mrs. E, Allan. Goshen WA Goshen Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs, W. Clark on January 20, with Mrs. Elgin McKinley in the chair. "My faith looks up to Thee" was sung and a thought verse read. Psalm 23 was read in unison. The treasurer, Mrs. Roy McBride, gave a favor- able report. It was decided to have a pot- luck supper preceeding the an- nual church and Sunday School meeting to be held on Friday, Jan- uary 30 at 6.30 in the church basement. Moved and seconded that the WA pay deficit on Goshen manse fund amounting to $75. Carried. "Father and Son Banquet" will be held on February 11 at 7 p.m. in the church, A hot chicken supper will be served followed by a pro- gramme with Rev, H. Snell, Exe- ter, as guest speaker. The WA will sell tickets. A baking sale was planned. A thermostat will be installed in the church. Meeting closed with two verses of "Come, Iet us sing of a wond- erful love" and the benediction was pronounced by Mrs. E. Mc- Kinley. An enjoyable half hour was spent with Goshen North serving a delicious lunch. YOU CAN DEPEPID ON When kidneys fail to lir . ' . remove enuess ueids " ,. . and wastes, beck- ,,4"1100400,S ' 4', Ache, tired feeling, „...; aureo.,,,,,...,w, 5.. disturbed rest often ..;:,,qiiiiiroutir.7:'r follow. Dodd's ",d,.4.11,11iti 11:11, .-Nidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to 1,4,:117.1104,±,10,0 , ,„ normal duty. You 'tit, A0,,rm mot 4:1°.11. feel hotter—sleep Clot Dodd's at any better, work better. pi.,,,,,,n,•i io r ro° ....tlt' 'Ad I‘aiim to 4 drug store, You can depend on Dodd's. teig OP ktottit? She is a widow but the income provided by her husband's insurance with The Manufac- turers Life removes the question mark from her future, $8,848,001 was paid in 1952 to the families ot those who died. way o,it tat dtitckeht ? Earning days are over but they are inde- pendent carefree because they saved systematically with The Manufacturers Life. $17,984,397 was paid in 1952 to living policy- holders. 11 gl 11 al 111 • FOR PROFITABLE PRODUCTION II Ill II II II II III III II II II II III II n "Careful Sanitation" is a must s We carry a complete line of farm sanitation products: (1) WARFARIN—mice and rat killer (2) DRI-KIL—smothers lice on li-Vestock (3) PIGTAB GRANULES eliminates feed consuming worms (4) CHEK-R-TABS—chick sanitation (5) DISINFECTANTS—for dairy, stable and household For Feed and Sanitation , CLINTON FARM SUPPLY Can Satisfy Your Needs It Peace of mind is his because The Manufac- turers Life guarantees an income to his loved ones if lie dies—to himself if be lives to retire, Over 35,000 clients purchased new insuronte, totalling $213,56'7,851 in 1952. $1,591,333,573 insurance and retirement grater, tion now in force. $491,856,026 is securely invested to guarantee pay- ment of benefits. T H E MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE (Estabtishod 1881) tORONTO, CANADA rat n n , I . JANUARX 29, 190