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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-01-28, Page 6PAGE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD News of Bayfield Repredentative: MISS LIICY R. WOODS Phone, BAYFIELD 45r3 vriss' Ethel . Blair, London, was home over the weekend, Miss Joan McLeod, London, was home over the weekend. Miss Barbara Bassett, London, was home over the weekend. Billy Parker, London, was home from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Louise Crane and two child- ren, Michael and Diane, spent the weekend in the village. - Miss Mildred Fraser, London, spent the weekend with her'par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. Mrs, William R. Elliott returned home on Sunday after having been in Kitchener since before Christ - have returned tb their home after' spending several • days withanher sister, Mrs. Charles Bell and.f y Miss Janet MacLeod, London, and F/O Andrew Toma, RCAF' Station, Clinton, spent the Week- end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod. The many friends of Mrs, H. A. Lawson, who has been ill with pneumonia at her apartment at E. Heard's will be, glad to know that she is making good progress towards recovery. The officers of the Bayfield Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society appreciate the work of the collectors, and the donors in mak- ing the contribution of $120.38 in 1953 to this great world-wide ef- fort of spreading the gospel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arkell and Jo -Anne, Milton, and Kenneth Arkell, U.W.O., London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sager and Claire, Goderich, also spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and baby, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Castle. Mrs. Castle who has been with them for some weeks came home with them, and Mrs. Craig and baby remained to spend this week with her parents. Word was received by relatives here on Saturday, of the death of Archie Stirling, London, formerly of Stanley Township. Mr. Stirling was married to Louisa Gemein- hardt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gemeinhardt, Bayfield; who predeceased; him in 19381 Prior to retiring to London about. 40 years ago, he farmed on the Sauble.,Line, Stanley Township. ' George Heard,' Mrs. Charles Bell, ccom- a ' Westlake aMrs. Walter and panied Mrs. William Orr to Lond- on on Wednesday last and spent the day at St. Joseph's Hospital with the latter's husband who und- erwent surgery that morning. Mrs. Westlake remained in London. until Friday to be with her brother, who we are glad to report is Making good progress towards recovery. A very successful Bridge was held at the New Ritz Hotel on Friday evening last under the aus- pices of the Trinity Club. The winners were, men's high score, James A. Cameron; low, Art Tur- land; ladies' high, Mrs. L. Makin, low, Mrs. Robert McVean; trav- elling prize, James A. Cameron. The ladies served the delectable refreshments for which they are famed. Cpl. and Mrs. J. Clowe and fam- ily, Owen Sound, are occupying J. E. Howard's house on Louisa Street. Mr, and Mrs. George Lindsay and Carol, Paris, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. George Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Edwards,Jr., London, were with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Smith, Lon- don, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Parker. Good skating over the weekend in the local arena. The Lions have used the local fire truck for haul- ing the water to flood it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plater and family were in Detroit for a few days over the weekend having gone to attend the funeral of a friend. Mrs. William Orr and Walter dews of BruceField TENDERS TENDERS wanted for supply of, six (6) —one-half ton pick-up Trucks with the fol- lowing equipment: Heater, defroster, anti -freeze, 6 -ply tires including spare, undercoated. Purchaser reserves right to divide purchases as he so desires. Please quote prices in various quantities • up to six. Mark tenders for trucks on envelope and forward to undersigned not later than 5 p.m. Monday, February 1, 1954. Lowest or any tender. not necessarily aecepted, JOHN G. BERRY, Deputy Clerk, Huron County, Court House, Goderich, Ont. 4-b celebrates her Baird Agnes es Mrs, g 9 tth birthday on Friday of this. week, Mrs. Smith, Exeter, visited on, the weekend with her sister, Mrs: Alice Rohner. Mr. Thornton Mustard: spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie attended Burns Night sponsored by the Lions Club in Seaforth on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson were in London on Saturday, while there Mr. Paterson attended the "Burns" banquet. Several from the village attend- ed the goldbn anniversary for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Cap) Cook in Clinton on Saturday. John Cairns, whohas been in Stratford General Hospital follow- ing an operation for cataracts, is expected home this week. Miss Marion Ross, daughter of Seldon Rdss, also is in Clinton Public Hospital, following an op- eration for appendicitis performed Sympathy Sympathy is extended to Mrs, A. W. Reid and family in the death of her husband. Although in ill - health for some time, Mr. Reid, a well-known Hardware Merchant in East Windsor, kept active, inter- ested in business, and in his garden here during the summer. Since coming here for a vacation about ten years ago, and later purchas- ing a cottage on Colina Street, he recovering well. had become keenly interested in Mrs. Fred Burdge, who suffered the village and various projects a heart attack more than a week here, and made many warm friends ( by whom he will be missed. ago, still is in Clinton Public Hos- United Church AI Pital, and is reported to be doing nnual The annual congregational meet - Variety well. Variety Concert A very successful concert was held recently by members of the Woman's Association. The pro- gram was varied and included choruses by children from S.S. No. 10 Stanley and No. 3 Tuckersmith Readings were given by Miss Shir- ley Maines and Mrs. Ross Chap- man. A skit "The Official Visit" also was presented. Jack and Wil- liam Dallas played piano and vio- lin as did Mr. and Mrs.'G. Hend- erson and Victor Taylor. Duwayne and Gaye Elliott played a piano duet and Gay sang a solo. Vocal duets were given by Bobby Mc- Clung and Fred Lobb; Elaine and Irene Taylor; Brian Mustard and Mary Lou Taylor; Mrs. H. Stev- ens and G. Elliott. Vocal trios were presented by Fred, Phylis and Dick Lobb; Glen Zapfe, Roger Layton and Brian Mustard. Ac- companiests were Mrs. G. Hender- son and Mrs. A. Mustard. Annual Church Meeting Members of the congregation of Brucefield United Church met in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening for the annual meeting. John A. McEwen was appointed secretary of the meet- ing and Rev. W. J. Maines was chairman. Reports from the various organ- izations were received as follows: junior congregation, Mrs. C. Chris- tie; choir, Mrs. J. R. Murdoch; Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. A. Ham and Mrs. H. Dalrymple; , C.G,I.T., Mrs. W. Scott; Mission Band, Mrs. Edgar Allan;' Baby Band, Mrs, Walter Moffatt; Sun- day School, Norman Walker; YPU, John Moffatt; United Church building program, Rev. -. W. J. Maines; Woman's Association, Mrs.. L. Wilson and Mrs. H. F. Berry;. trustees, John A. McEwan and Ross Scott; Board of Stewards, Victor Taylor and Eva Stackhouse; Missionary and Maintenance, Eva Stackhouse; auditors, T. B. Baird. Board of Stewards appointed for the year are Victor Taylor, chair- man; A. J. Mustard, secretary;. Alex lvlcBeath, John Broadfoot, Edgar Allan, W. D. Wilson, C. Christie, Wilmer Broadfoot, Alex Mustard, Eva Stackhouse. Library Board All members of the Brucefield Public Library Board Attended the annual meeting held on Tuesday, January 19, when Alex Patterson acted as chairman. Other mem- bers are : R. P. Watson, T. B. on Monday. Baird, Rev. W. J. Maines, Mrs. H. William Caldwell was rushed to Dalrymple, Mrs. W. MacBeath, Clinton Public Hospital on Satur- Reeve James Doig, Tuckersmith day night for, an emergency ap- Township; and Reeve Alvin Mc- pendix operation, from which he is Bride, Stanley Township (ex of- ficio). Secretary -treasurer is J. K. Cor- nish and Mrs. Cornish is librarian. In the future the library will be open on Friday from two until nine o'clock each week instead of two days a week. Besides the books belonging to the -library, the Huron County Library Association leaves 200 books every quarter. The library room, in the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Corn- ish, has recently been redecorated in two shades of soft green, and, situated as it at the main corn- er of the village, makes a bright and lovely centre for leisurely choosing of books. The Board is anxious to have the residents of the village and community take more interest in the work of the THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1.65t., library,' by joining and making use ticket. Additional tickets for the - of the available books, Member- 'same family may obtained for ships are obtained for 50 cents 25 cents each. Tufo books may be which entitles the member to one withdrawn' on each ticket. ing of St. Andrew's United Church was held in the church basement, on Thursday of last week, follow- ing a "pot luck" dinner. The meeting was well attended and Rev. Peter Renner,acting as chairman, began by conducting, devotional exercises. Don McKenzie acted as secretary for the meeting and there was a very full agenda of business which occupied all afternoon. The secret- aries and treasurers of all depart- ments were present with their re- ports and almost all showed pro- gress and increases. A few changes in personnel took place, as a result of several resign- ations. Russel Grainger was ap- pointed church treasurer. Grant Turner and Russel Grainger were added to the Board of Stewards. Kenneth Scotchmer became sec- retary -treasurer of the Sunday School and Raymond Scotchmer, assistant; Anna Porter and. Elaine Grainger, assistant organists and Elgin Porter, auditor. The meeting accepted respons-, ability for an assessment levied on all congregations by the Church Extension Fund, which assists in building new churches in rapidly growing areas, this money to be paid during the next four years. The question of the church organ was discussed and reports heard from members of a committee which had already been making some investigations. A committee was set up to get in touch with different organ manufacturers, and have them demonstrate their in- struments by placing them in the church, for a trial, fflialiteastf6WIONO'ffli2 ... that will really modernize your Kitchen • zu' Rvetzissokodel V resone 922 -CU. FT. i„1 „,1111„,.,,.1 ,,I II II I uMESEEc^^_;;;derBill RR' N,” 1111 1111. � 1111. E' , �.. 1111:, a, .,u 1 .:'x TOR He e is the ultimate in a fine refrigerator with all the latest features including across -the -top freezer, built-in butter keeper, two vegetable crispers with a capacity of % bushel, two door racks and a quick cold tray. Beautiful mist green enamel finish and gold trim give this refrigerator a distinctive color harmonized interior. Regular Value $379.50 KITCHEN SET This modern set features a table of indestructible Arborite in a choice of 4 beautiful colors, with stainless steel trim and a centre extension. Chairs are available in 4 different colors to harmonize with table to and to match table side trim. It's a really beautiful set that you will be proud to have in your kitchen. Regular Value $11430 -koNSNIKk COAL Winter is far from over yet.. Be sure you have an adequate supply of top quality Blue Coal. TUCHERSMITH FEDERATION Annual Meeting and Euchre With Prizes. Hensall Town Hall Feb. 3rd, 8.30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: Andrew Dixon, Exeter, will speak on Ausable Conservation Author- ity, illustrated with slides. Lunch Served. EVERYONE WELCOME No Admission Gordon Richardson, President Carl McClinchey, Secretary , 3-4-p FERTILIZER Order your spring crop requirements of Elmira Brand Fertilizers now! And save on early delivery discounts. FEED Roe Feeds that are always fresh. CEMENT Cement will likely be in short supply again this year. If you contemplate building or repairing give us your order now so that we may be able to supply you. MUSTARD Lumber and Coal. BRUCEFIELD Phone Clinton 634r11 5 OotQelati sAVLi349 OF,FER GOOD' FOR. LIMITED. TIME; ONLY ,1111 1111 1111 BRUCEFIELD UTTON Telephone 63414 SERVICE BRAND GUARANTEED "New" Batteries sr SPECIAL LOW PRICES Compare— ? ? 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