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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-19, Page 6=WM NEWS-41W0PX) rAQE SIX 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri., Jan. 20 NOW GRANDMA HEARS AGAIN AND ALL HER ACOUSTICON COST HER WAS Acousticon of Lamlyton & Huron 152 Victoria St. — SARNIA — Phone DI 4-8708 Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent' the Weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stepp. and babe moved from Goderich into the J. E. Howard house 0.111-01144 Street last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon were the weekend guests of their Bon- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andersen, Science William R, Elliott spent the. weekend In Stratford, and his wife, who has been there for ten days' aceeniteanied him. home on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Heard, and Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Heard on Sunday. CORRECTION Last week it was erroneously stated that Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes and small daughter, Sea- forth,. had moved into Elmer Johnston's cottage. This should have read, "Mr. and Mrs, John Boyes." Mrs. Boyer was former- ly Miss Donna Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. E. FL Weston went to Goderich last week where Mrs. Weston underwent surgery in Alexandra. Marine and General Hospital. She Is making satis- factory progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carrie., David and Martha; motored to London 'on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gray. Mrs. H. A. Lawson, who accompanied them remained for a visit with her elder daughter. Mr. and' Mrs. T. M. Leckie and daughter, Donna, London, were' in the village on Saturday, having come to visit Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner in , Clinton Public Hospital, Miss Hayman leaVes this week-for New York, en repute to Europe. School Truitees At the; first meeting of the Bay- field school trustees, Merton Mer- ner took his place on the board. Other trustees are Spencer Irvine and Mrs. T. C. Bailey. Mrs, Bail- ey was elected chairman for the year. The contract for caretak- ing at the school went to Mrs. Robert Blair. Leslie Elliott con- tinkles as secretary of the school board. Village Trustees At the inaugural' meeting ofn, the trustees, held in the town hall on Monday, January 16, Reg. Francis was chosen chairman and secre- tary for the year. George Little was appointed "caretaker of the town hail, The other trustees are J. E. Howard and J. H. Parker. Decision was reached to adver- tise for a tractor man, street light supervisor, garbage collebtor and sanitary inspector. Regular meetings of the trustees Far Hers Please N te! Anyone interested in buying FERTILIZER, at Dealer Price, please contact SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE PHONE 9 SEAFORTH LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS ACCEPTED Rumball's IGA arket Friday ight Specials ALL STEAKS lb. 65c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 25c HEINZ KETCHUP 25t Along With Our WEEKEND SPECIALS• Rumball's PHONE 86 CLINTON Cemetery Board At Bayfield Re-elects Directors The 411,11441, Meeting of the Hay- field Cemetery CoMPROY was held, at the home of E. A, Westlake on Saturday, January 14. John SteWart was chosen chairman for the ;fleeting. The former directors, LleYd Scotch, men, E, A, Westlake, Alfred Bud- le, Wilmer Reid, Donald IgacKen- zie, Russell Heard, Elgin Porter, John M. Stewart, Leslie Elliott were re-elected. Officers were then elected: president, John M. Stewart; vice- president, Donald MacKenzie; sec- retary-treasurer, E. A. Westlake; auditors, Leslie Elliott, John Par- ker; sexton, Benjamin Ratiewell, • The directors were pleased to receive the -anneal` grants from Stanley Township, Goderich Town- ship and the Police Village of Bay- field. ' The annual meeting found it necessary to raise the price for op- ening graves. to $15.00, This was found necessary to have the cem- etery in proper shape for funerals, such as snow plowing, grading lanes,. etc. The meeting closed with 4. vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, West- lake -for their hospitality. „di CLINTON 4 8 2 WHY TOLERATE POOR. VIEWING? The remedy is very simple — Pick up your phone and call us' for fast, depend- able TV repairs. Call today — for more TV enjoyment tomorrow! PROMPT TV SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ALL MAKES SERVICED YMI.1..145PAY., ANtrAff„): Wtee+Sefetelisiefte .49-04 • Mews of Bayfield BY MISS LUCY R. WOODS ()nose's Champion Country Correspondent PRONE BAYML13 45 r 3 W'llllain, Parker, Windsor, was With his parents. 'over the weekend. .Mr„ .0.nd Mrs. James P, Fergus on, .1-01.4en, we.resin, the village on .Saturday, Keith Leonard, Toronto, was With hie wife .and family ever the weekend. 4aels and Miss Mildred Fraser, London, spent the weekend under the parental roof. Eerl. and , Miss Betty Ann Beard London; were et their Pottage over the weekend. A. C. Ed. Parker, RCAF Station Clinton, was the weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddieleson, London, were at -their. home on Win - street over the weekend, .J. A. Orr and son John, Strat- ford, were at his cottage in the village on Saturday and Sunday, Allan Cleave, Bronson Line, vis- ited his, grandparents, Mr. and Afrs. Paid Cleave, over the week- end. Miss Marlon Makins, London, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins for the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Ormond re- turned home on Saturday after having spent a few days in De- troit. • 4-40-4104-4-0-41-4-11-41-11.1-1044-11-•-••••-•4+40+ Martin-Senour Multi-Use Enamel gives a rich, lasting lustre to furniture, -wood- work, bathroom and kitchen walls. Also the ideal finish for such outdoor articles as bicycles, window boxes, garden tools. Wide color choice, See us for advice and for ail your painting requirements. Clays Dixon Phone 349W — Clinton *1 JANUARY SALE 1954 MORRIS STATION WAGON Only 15,000 Miles, ONLY,,,,,,,, „,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, $815 ALSO TO CLEAR 1940 FORD COACH ,,,, .„, ,,,,,,,, ,..$405.00 1950 FORD COACH,. , $595.00 1950 MERCURY SEbAN—radio „.$645.00 MUR ROS. CliPitSLIIM—PLYMOVIII—PAUGO Sales and Sorvitee H 0 N E 4 Hut: 16'00' CLINTON, ONT. -114.44444-4+4444 Take' Vows In Baylield Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Morrison, Atwood, were mar- ried last Saturday afternoon, in the parsonage of • BayfiektUnited Church, by Rev. P. Renner. The bride is Joyce Marie, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ToWnshend, Goderich Township, and her , husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morrison, Atwood. The young couple will be living et Atwood. St, (Photo by. MacLaren's) Bayfield Trinity ,Church. Hold Annual Supper And Meeting In New Hall School, worship in the form of Bible 'study groups and religious drama. (Rules and regulations concerning its use must be drawn up by the Board of Management) and he hoped that Young People's Society would flourish, again. Mr. Outerbridge 'stated that the Cubs and Scouts had been organ- ited and were being backed by only two of the churches in the village—Trinity and St. Andrew's United Church—and the Lions Club. He appealed for donations to Make up the balance of the contribution required from Trin- ity. The rector also spoke of the budget; and the extra amount needed for church extension with- in the diocese. J. M. Stewart gave the financial statemen. Miss' Lucy 'Woods brought in the auditor's report. The financial statements of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Guild were also read by Miss Woods. J. H. Parker gave a fine report of the Sunday School but deplored the lack ,of teachers. The rector called far volunteers and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer responded. Trib- ute was also paid to Mrs. Merton Merner who had helped out, in the Sunday School. Mrs. J. E. Hovey read a sum- mary of the activities of the Trin- ity Club and Miss Berthena Stur- geon gave the financial statement. J. M. Stewart, before giving an account of the parish hall building fund, thanked all who had helped in any way, and suggested that all could take a hand in finishing the interior woodwork in the spring. He estimated that it would cost $700 extra to complete the build- ing. Necessary adjuncts had had to be sacrificed for a heating sys- tem and chairs for immediate use. He mentioned the great contribu- tion of Alf Scotchmer in doing the wiring of the building. James A. Cameron tendered' a very hearty vote of thanks, to Mr. Stewart for his leadership and work on the' hall. J. E. Hovey stated in his report of the rectory committee 'that nothing had been paid off the note at the bank and only two donat- ions had been received during the year. He felt that an effort should be made to reduce this outsanding debt, The rector named J. U. Stewart as his warden for 1956. Alfred Scotchmer, Jr„ was re-elected as people's warden. Other officers are as follows: lay delegate to synod, Art Turland; substitute, James A. Cameron; treasurer, Maynard Carrie; envelope secre- tary, Mrs, William E. Parker; 44-4444444444-14-444+4-44-1-14 Mrs. Bert 1-larris had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice and break her ankle. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Stirling and son Mark, spent the weekend with the former'ei parents, Mr. and Mrs. James rt. Stirling. Alex Sparks who spent fwo week en a business trip to the Sudbury district, rettirned home '44-44;4 4+444444 44-444-4444-4-4 +44414 Mast booming in 'that countr,r, last week and reports that every- (By our Bayfield einfrespondeat) Trinity Church Parish Hall was the scene of bUstling activity on Monday evening as the ladies pre- pared for the annual vestry sup- per. It was a happy gathering with all the excitement of various mem- bers of the family coming to join in a meal for the first time in their new home. And when all the tables' had been set, the Rev. W. S. Outerbridge said Grace. About 75 partook of a delicious repast, It was arranged 'by the following committee: Mrs. John Cluff, Mrs. R. Fitzsimons, Mrs. P. Weston, Mrs. Fred Weston; Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. E. Heard. When the tables' had been clear- ed, the rector called the meeting to order. The vestry clerk, Mrs. William B. Parker, gave a splendid report of the last annual meeting. Mr. Outerbridge paid tribute to her splendid co-operation, As Mrs. Parker wished to be relieved of her duties, Mrs. J. Cluff was appointed to 'the post. In his address, the rectorr ex- pressed thanks to the church of- ficers and congregatibn for their co-operation, and especially for their kindness to himself and Mrs. Outerbridge- during Peter's illness; and to J. M. Stewart and all who had 'worked and supported the building of the Parish Hall. It was not only for social functions, he pointed out,. but for Sunday will be held on the last Thursday evening of each month. Card Party The Trinity Club held a very enjoyable euchre and bridge in the parish hall on Friday evening. Winners at euchre were Fred Middleton and. Mrs. Orville Mc- Clinchey; and for ebridge, J. B'. Hovey and Mrs. J. W. Jowett. $27 was received from the party. The president Mrs. RosS Middleton presented it to John M. Stewart, Chairman of the building commit- tee. The ladies served a delect- able lunch. Willing Workers The January meeting of the Willing Workers weseheld at the home of Mre.Rebert Wright. Mrs. Fred Wallis opened the , meeting with prayer. She. read a poem "Ca-operators Garden," and in a, feW well-chosen words expressed her appretiation for the co-opera- tion she had received during her year as president, Mrs. Robert Welsh took over her duties as president for 1955 and read the poem, "Doing Your Best," which was followed by prayer. Eighteen members ans- wered the roll call. The treasur- er's report was given showing a balance at the end of the year of $181,05, Mrs. Fred Wallis read an ad- dress and presented Mrs. Robert Wright with a farewell gift prior to her departure ftom this com- munity, 'The February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Jenkins. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Dr. Ralph W. Nicholls, U.W.O., appeared over CF'PL television on the panorama news reel on Tttes- 'day. He was shown in hie lab- oratory With a student, William Parkinson where he carries on re- search in geophysics. This partic- ular project is the analysis, of Spectra thrown off by shock war- es. He illustrated the shock tub. es With which they are working and the spectra shown on films, Jet airoplanes travelling ,faster than sound cause such waves, Dr, Nicholls is Mrs, F, W. 1VICEWee's son-in-law, 4÷4•44-464-40-44-,•-4-4A-40-41.4.44.4-4.4.4 Goderich Township Phone 4.81, eaeleteteetereeeteeee-e-o-+++-944-1-+++++++++++,1,11.4++144 News 0 Brucefield 0013`01)9000 MRS. V. AMU Phone Q104.04 r •gg ;Scaforth 059.r.= eSeelleiSe4114-4-0.4+4r+4-4,-++++++++-4-4-0-04+4,-.4-44-4-4,44+++4-e-+-ee+ MRS. H. DURNIN, Correspondent Phone Myth 37r 19 ee•-•-•-•-•-•-eareeeeeee•-e•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• - Miss Dorothy Urbshott spent the week at her home at Ilderton. Thomas Fairservice, who is a patient in the Seaforth hospital, is not as well as his• many friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Clin- ton; ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym, Exeter, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrow, Valorie and Vickie, returned to their home at Trenton, after spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. o• '— Fund For Injured Belgeave e Girl Tops $2,000. Mark The Brenda VanCamp Fund, for the little Belgrave girl who was injured by a truck several weeks ago topped the $2,000 mark when donations' from Wingham swelled the total amount subscribed to the fund' to $2,047. Donations are still coming in from centres as far away as Lucknow, Atwood, Clin- ton, Dungannon and Teeswater.— Wingharn Advance-Times. The board of management consists of the above and with 3. H. Park- er (Sunday School superintend- ent), Mrs. Percy 'Weston, presid- ent the Guild; Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, president of the Wom- an's Auxiliary; a representative from the Trinity Club, to be nam- ed later; J. E. Hovey, R. Fitzsim- ons, Brown, Higgins, Mrs. J. W. Jowett, Lloyd Scotchmer and Wil- fred Heard. The rector appointed Mrs. Will- ard Sturgeon organist. Maynard Carrie was named chairman for the following sides- men: Al,!. Scotchmer, J. E. Hovey, Art Turland and James Cameron with power to add to their num- bers. J. M. Stewart was appointed to continue, as treasurer of the parish hall building fund, and auditors for 1956 are J. E. Hovey and Roy Fitzsimons. The offer of a piano by Mrs. James Ferguson and her son James P. Ferguson, London', as a gift to Trinity Church for use in the new Parish Hall was read and most gratefully accepted by the meeting. Also acknowledged was the gift.of a large coffee -percola- tor from Mrs. J. Graham, the wife of a former rector. And a motion of sympathy to Mrs. Pitts, widow of the Rev. A. C. Pitts, who died at Meaford on November 25, was recorded. Mr. Pitts was a former rector of this parish. It was a long meeting, but after the motion for adjournment, one felt that great things' had been ad, complished in this small parish this year. Arid that having put their shoulders to the wheel the members must push on, 414-4-404-44+0444-41-404-14-4144-44-444 LONDESBORO The Woman's Missionary ,Atudl- law met on Tuesday, January 1.0,• with a fair Attendance. • The meet- ing opened With. the singing of 'Jesus Thou Divine Companion," The "lade study period was . in charge of Mrs. B. Bowey, with Mrs, A. Barn, Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. 1-1, Dalrymple ,giving the Bib- le readings and brief continents. Mrs. Dalrymple geve the prayer of dedieatien to further the .nits- sion of the church in. and through our 'vocations, Mrs, Davison, presided for the business and read a message, We .9.4e,e-e-feeeeleiesio..elee-wirtel*lee The annual meeting of the e.htir- ch will be held this Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Frank Riley held a quilting at her ironic on Tuesday afternoon, The proceeds of the quilting will go to the' Young People's class. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association and Woman's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School rooms on Wednes- day afternoon, with an attendance' of 10. Roll call was answered by paying fees. Mrs. Verne Dale, president, pre- sided for the Woman's Association, It was decided to continue as in 1955 with each lady paying $5.00 to the W.A,J at .the end of the year. The kitchen floor has been put in and a vote of thanks to the men was given for doing the work. WMS The wIVIS meeting was presid- ed over by Mrs. Earl Lawson. A bale is to be packed. Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Geor- ge Meliwain volunteered to piece crib quilt tops if the patches were given' them at an early date. If anyone has flannelette patches they could give them to either of these ladies, Mrs. William Dale read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. W. S. Whyte took the study book and will be responsible for it for the year. The stewardship paper was given by Mrs. Borden Brown. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. All reports were read at this meeting and' all were encouraging. 4,444-4+4.4-e-feee-e44444- Start Ga0/01 Chicks E'A'R'L'Y Start Enough, and RaiseThern Right (MISTAKE Might take es our creed for tile'. new year, and offered. prayer. ,,M.rs. Davison conducted the in- stallation of officers for 1.9K spoke in appreciation of the work. carried on by the W.M.S. Splendid reports of the year's Work were given by the different secretaries. The treasurer repor— ted that the allocations for 1905 114: been exceeded. Card of thanks' were received from Mrs. J. K. .Cornish and Meg. T. Beira', Sr, A most interesting program, "Festival of Song and Story" was given by Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. a, Dalrymple and Mrs, W, J. Death, Stories about the Canad- ian Indians; missionary nurses 'and. port workers as they greet the new Canadians corning to Or country. Mrs, Scott read a poem by Bauljne Johnson. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah henedietion. • PORTER'S HILL. 4,4-44-4e-ter 0-•-e-ee-eeeseee.4-40-e-ereee. The annual congre,gationak meeting of Grace Church will be held on Friday afternoon, January 18, following a pot luck dinner at 12 o'clock noon. WA. Meeting The January meeting of the Woman's Association of Grace Church was held'. on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Alvin Betties... The president, Mrs. Gordon Man- ning brought the meeting to order and "Love Divine, all Loves EX-- ceiling" was sung with Mrs. Molly Cox at the piano, Mrs. Reid Ter- rance read the Scripture lessors. after which Rev. P. Renner lea& in prayer. Secretary and treasure. er's reports were given and cor- respondence was read. Roll call. was answered with the payment of fees. During the business period it was decided to continue making- crib quilts and to hold a bazeer and bake sale in Clinton Town, Hall in November. Readings were given by Mrs., Allen Betties and Mrs. Renner. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction and the hostess.' served lunch, The February meete- ing will be at the home of Mire.. William,. Townshend. The kind of chicks you start, the time you start them, the •number you start (and raise) and the way you raise them--these all have a powerful bearing on the final results you get from them. A good chick is a good investment, even if it costs more. Chicks with high vitality and high production capacity are worth for more to you than second-raters. Even one extra egg per pullet will pay any probable difference in first cost, and GOOD pullets' will lay enough extras to pay the difference many times aver, So investigate what lies BEHIND your chicks—breeding, feeding and health record. It has a great deal to do with your returns from them. ,. C1AIl7it(I11'k, • 1. GIVE YOUR CHICKS "FLYING START" Feed Purina CHICK STARTENA Clinton F rim SO ply and Machine Shop Chas. Nelsou, Trait, 4-40-144-4144-40-444444-0-14,04-14-4-4-41-444-4.444-4,o÷r-o-4-4-s4-04-4+ albraith adio and TV Your MOTOROLA ELF.CTROHOME Dealer