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Clinton News Record, 1954-03-18, Page 8News of Bayfield Representative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD 45r3 s Bruce Menerey spent a spend a week in Detroit. i d Mrs, couple of days last week in Bruce Mrs: R.J. to s Bettyaccompanied CLou a who field. by her daughter, Mrs: E. R. Weston left on Sat- is on holidays, left on Tuesday to urday to spend ;a few days in spend a few days 5iathiher sister, Goderich. Mrs. Harold King, J. A. Orr, Stratford, was at the Ed Siddel and Donnie e McLeod eod family cottage on -Bayfield Ter- got lteowitli utthi estmileel s on the race • Mrs. W l Ii' weekend. returned first of the week -tut were unable William' Monday Elliottaf home on after having to lift their nets owing to the ice spent some time in Kitchener, and slush. Lindsayreturned. Mr.: and Mrs. George. Lindsay Mrs. George and Carol, Paris,visited the form- home on Saturday after having er's mother, Mrs. G. Lindsay on been a -patient Alexander Mar- ar- Sunday. ine and General Mr. and 1Vfrs. J. H. Parker were ich, and later Victoria Hospital, in London for a few days last London, for several s. week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Keith Pruss. Miss Joyce Bell spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DowSof, Babylon Line, Stan ley.. Township. Mrs.: R. J. Larson was in Lon- don. from Thursday until Saturday having gone to attend the funeral of John Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, visited the Tatter's par- Mrs. Grant Turner and Mrs. John ents ;1VIr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Lindsay. Saturday, July 3 and over the weekend.` Saturday, August 14 were set for Mrs. Lucy Plater and two sons, home -baking sales to be held • this ,.Robb and Kenny, ;and .grandson summer. The meeting was closed Dale Terribile, left on Friday to with the benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee: Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arn- old rnold Makins. Willing Workers The March meeting of the, Wil- ling' Workers was held last Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Grant Turner. ; The president being ab- sent, Mrs. Fred Wallis conducted the meeting which was opened with prayer followed by a reading e oday is Past". It was decided to set -up tdvo quilts during, the next two weeks'. at the homes of OBITUARY Miss Emily Maud May McGregor (By our, Bayfield correspondent) A Bayfield resideflt for over 40 years, Miss Emily Maud MaTues- day M Mc- Gregor passed Marcy e1arl1c954, in day morning,, Clinton Public Hospital, in her 79th year. friends as Known to her many Maud, the deceased woman, the only daughter of Andrew 1VIcGreg- or and Margaret Currie, was born August 26, 1875, in a house situat- ed at that time on what has been known in: later years as the Golf Club Sideroad, between the 1st and 4th concessions. With the exception of brief per- iods in Toronto; she had spent all her ,life in Goderich Township and Bayfield, coming to reside here with her father and brother in the home which they purchased on the corner of Colina and Ann Streets. - During World War I she took a3 active part in the Bayfield Patriotic. Society. She was, a Pres- byterian, a life-long member of St. •,Andrew's United Church, Bay- field, having formerly served in the choir, and always took an int- erest in nt-erestin local affairs. Miss ,McGregor had cared for her invalided • mother -for ' some years before her death, and later her father. She, herself had been in ill -health for many years, hav- ing first been confined to bed for six months with a heart attack about 15 years ago. Over a year ago, she suffered a paralytic stroke from which she never fully recovered, although she was., able to come home last summer. She was taken to Clinton Public Hos- pital on November 26 suffering with a heart malady to which she finally succumbed. Surviving is her only brother, Herbert. • Funeralservice will be held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Friday afternoon, March 19, at two o'clock. The service will be itt charge of the Rev. Peter Ren- ner, pastor of St. .Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. Interment will be made in Bayfield Cemetery. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of conplea are weak worn-out, az- lauded solely becalm bodylaoksimn:Fortune 'Old; lMllty,ary OstaternmoTablas. Supplies has you, too =ay need for pep• eupplemea- boa don n item= 8,. Intsoduclory or "�gge�t-. 'acquainted size only cote: At all dmggeu. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS of? EAVESTROUGHING. ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR MATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY J_OB WMS Will, Pack Bale The Woman's Misionary Soc- iety of St. Andrew's United Chur- ch met : on Thursday of :last week at the home of Mrs. Dewar. The attendance was good -in spite of rough slushy roads. The chapter from the study bogk "Where'er the Sun" was resented in dialogue form by Mrs. J. Scotchmer, ,Mrs. Steckle and Mrs. Harvey Rohner. The need for aid to .Korea also was presented in dialogue form by Mrs. Westlake, Mrs. C. Scotch- mer, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Rob- ert Scotchmer. The auxiliary is at present coll- ecting clothing for shipment to South Korea and it was agreed to pack"this bale immediately after March 21. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Goderich Township Dine in London Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton attended the annual dinner of the Western` Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Association held last Friday even- ing at the Knotty Pine Inn, Lon- don. Alex Edwards was the guest speaker and gave an account of his recent trip., to Scotland to. judge the world famous Perth Cattle Show. St. James' WA of St. The.Womens Association James' Church, Middleton, met at the home; of Mrs. Arnold Miller on Wednesday afternoon last week with 18 members and one visitor present. The president, Mrs. John Middleton, conducted the opening devotions. The scripture lesson Was read by Mrs John Grigg, WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton r - - United Church WA Meets The Woman's Association meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. D. Dewar on Thursday afternoon last. The meeting opened with the theme hymn followed by a prayer by 'the president, Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer. A reading was given by Mrs. L. Makins, "The Way of the Cross." The program commit- tee was' able to obtain the picture of the Coronation ' and this film will be shown in the basement of the United Church for the post- poned St. Patrick's social. The president asked all mem- bers to bring a decorated Easter basket, containing lunch to be sold by auction among the ladies at the April meeting. A very inter- esting and true to fact dialogue was given by Mrs. Len Talbot and Mrs. Logan Cleave, entitled "How not to call on a new member"' and "How to call on a new member." The president closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee. The April meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. THURSDAY, MARCH: 18, 1954 News of Holmesville Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bezeau and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiesky and son Michael, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank -McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown; Detroit and Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Lawson and daughter Lynn, Lon- don, visited with Mr. and, Mrs. D. E. Gliddon; recently.. The financial report was given by Mrs. Edward Wise. Mrs. Ray Wise, Mrs. John Grigg, and Mrs. Bert Rowden entertained during the last month, swelling the WA "fun money" to $13.25. The presi- dent regretted that a blizzard pre- vented the holding' of the Women's Day of Prayer service in St. James' Church. It was decided to send $2.00' in lieu;of• collection to this fund. The day of prayer leaf- lets we're distributed and studied. TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH SEALED TENDERS will be reeeived by the under- signed up until Saturday, April 3, 1954, for Crushing, Hauling and Spreading, under the supervision of the Road Superintendent, of approximateiy 1_0,000 cubic yards of gravel, to pass through a 3/4 inch screen Taken from township pita. Work to be completed by August 1, 1954. Marked cheque for $200.00 must accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROY TYNDALL R. E. THHOMPSON - Road Superintendent Clerk R. R.8, Dunton. R. R. 2, Ciintpn 11-12-b BRUCEFIELD .WA Meeting The Woman's Association meet- ing was in charge of the tvice- president, Mrs. Jack Yea and opened with the theme song and creed. The scripture lesson "was taken from Luke 9 :23, and com- ments on "The Way of the Cross" were ., taken by . Mrs.. Yeo. cMrs. Edward Grigg gave the treasurers' report. It was decided to buy new cutlery for the church. Mrs.' Lloyd Bond had blocks of the anniver- sary friendship quilt—at the meet- ing,, and all names for this quilt are to be handed in, on or before the April meeting, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Yeo, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bert Tre- wartha and Mrs. William Norman. pose. Leonard Wilson read as the scripture lesson, the 21st Psalm, and Mary Hutchins had the pray- er. The first crib quilt that the Mission Band has made was on display, and more quilt blocks were handed out. Bonita .Williams read an article on peace and Doniinigae Gahweiler read a tem- perance story. The hymn "Near- er My God to Thee' was sung, and Cathie Potter read a Springtime Poem. The study book period was taken by Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough. and Mrs. Jack Yeo and the meeting closed with the hymn "Lead Kindly Light" and „the Miz- pah benediction. WMS Meats The Woman's Missionary . So- ciety and Woman's Association of Holrnesville United Church met at the home of Mrs. William Norman, on Tuesday, March 5. The WMS was in the charge of Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Clinton, and was opened by -a call to worship, by Mrs. Wil- son, and the singingof the hymn "0 Lord, Thou Art My God and King." Mrs. E. J. Trewartha conducted the devotional period and read a chapter from 2nd Kings, as the scripture and gave a few com- ments on it, followed by prayer. Mrs. Fred Mulholland, the presi- dent, conducted the business per- iod and said that the missionary Mrs. John Middleton ' gave a splendid reading on the subject of. Prayer." Mrs. Stewart Milt dle- ton read an invitation extended to all the members from St. Thomas' WA, Seaforth, to a spec- ial afternoon on Tuesday, March 23, to view slides on the study book and meet with members from several other branches in Huron Deanery. It: was decided to vote $25 to the church wardens to help defray expenses of the new church chairs, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which a bounteous lunch was serv- ed. Mrs. Ross Scott visited in Bur- lington last week. William Threfali spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. M. Vaire is visiting in To- ronto for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray enter- tained friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean, Alvin- ston, visited the former's sister, Mrs. L. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMurtrie visit- ed with Miss Mary and Murray Gibson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. Cornish. Miss Marg Aikenhead, London, spentthe weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. H. Aikenhead. Mrs. Mary Swan held a quilting for Group 1 of the Woman's As- sociation last Wednesday. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Watson. Alton Johnson was taken to hos- pital in Ann Arbor, Mich., last weekend where he is under expert care. Mrs. Bruce Menery, Bayfield, spent a few days with her nieces in Brucefield, Misses Kay and Marie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Sholdice and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. Shol- dice, Ailsa Craig, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, who have been 'living in Ross Scott's apartment, have moved to Adast- ral Park, RCAF Station Clinton. William McDowell, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nixon, Van- couver, B.C., are visiting for sev- eral days with Mrs. J. W. Stack- house. APPLICATIONS WANTED " Township of Tuckersmith APPLICATIONS are invited by the Township of Tuck ersmith for the position of ROAD .SUPERINTENDENT. Applicants to state age and_qualificatfons and applies- , tions must be in,the clerk's hands, by 6 p.m., Monday, March 22nd, 1954. Wages will be determined on qualifications of person' employed. F. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmitb, Seaforth, IL,IL. No. 4. 11-b Mission; Band The Wilhelmine Mission Band of Holmesville United Church met in the school on Friday, March 12 with Frances McCullough as lead- er. The meeting opened with the hymn; "Jesus Bids Us Shine" and repeating the Mission Band pur- for prayer for this year is Miss, Harriet J. Jost, Japan. Quilt blocks were turned in;, the finished quilts will be sent in a bale for relief. Mrs. W. R. "Bert" Lobb read an article on the Unit- ed Church training school,. and Mrs, Wilson read some temperance ev.- Awritings points from the ti s of Rlbert Johnson. g Mrs. Fred Mulholland and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. William Norman, sang "I Belong to the King". Mrs. Bert Lobb took the chapter in the study book. The meeting closed with the hymn "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" and pray- er by Mrs. Wilson. HENSALL COUNCIL GIVE $30,000 ICE nEBJDNTURE TWO READINGS ON MONDAY At a special meeting of Hensall village council 'a by-law for a $30,000 debenture for artificial ice was given two readings. It will be sent to the Ontario Municipal Board forapproval. News of Londesboro Mrs. Helen Bryant, Mitchell, was a recent visitor with Miss Edith Beacom. Miss Mary Caldwell, London, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. Alice Caldwell. Misses Francis and Vera Lyon, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Lyon. - Mrs. John Sinclair, Kippen and Mrs. William Riley, Hensall, spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Nellie Watson. Mrs. William Govier has return- ed after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. Spence R. Hann, Kitchener. PULLET SPECIALS ! We have never before offered such bargains! This special is from chicks from two hatches 'only! Day-old :SUSSEX x RED Pullets: - Marcit 1,8th .9. 26th—Regularly: $30. per 100— Now: $24, per 100. Two -week-old SUSSEX x RED Pullets: March 18 & 24 Iiegulariy: $42. per 100 --Now: $30. PHONE US-- No. 7, Exeter, before these specials are all booked up! The LAKEVIEW HATCHERY Ltd. "Quality Unexcelled!" Mrs. Lyon. Leads WA The Woman's Association Meet- ing followed, with Mrs. J. Lyon, president, presiding. Reading of minutes and correspondence was given by the secretary, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, and Ml's. Arthur Clark gave the treasurer's report. Roll call for the April meeting will be answered by "One of the Women Characters of the Old Testament". Mrs. Townsend gave a reading on "Homes of Yesterday." Plans were made for the lecture and slides to be given by a nursery company on Thursday, March 18 at eight o'clock. sharp in the Lon -L desboro United Church. Lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. The meeting closed with the hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended" and the benedic- tion. Lunch was Served. Joint Meeting The Woman's Missionary So- ciety and Woman's Association held a combined meeting in the United Church on Thursday, March 11, with a good attendance. Mrs. F. Tarnblyn,-president of the WMS, opened the meeting. A hymn was sung and prayer offer- ed. Mrs. T. B. Allen read words of assurance, arid acts of thanks- giving, prayers of intersession and true peace. Mrs. Govier read the minutes and called the roll. Mrs. Town- send gave the report of the work committee. Patches for quilts had been sent for and received (quilt blocks to be made 1814r by 21 inches). The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing will be held on the regular meeting date, April 8, at two o'clock. Birthday pennies were given. by Miss Jamieson. The chapter in the study book, 'The struggles and trials of the Chineges", was given by Mrs. E. Wood. The offering was taken and the meeting closed by singing, "Lift Up Your Hearts". J. S. Scrutbn Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR The white paint made for ALL exterior household paint jobs. • WY to apply — blushes freely • Controlled chalking- stays whitel • Is not discolored by smoke and Inmost) • Resists mildew! • Economical— because l -Coat dos D, real lobi. Ball:Macaulay Limited Lumber - Lame '- Cement - Sada CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone .'187 Rummage Sale GOOD USED CLOTHING Town Hall, Clinton Saturday, March 27, 230 p.m. under the auspices of Group 2, Brucefield WA Clothing for Men, Women and Children 1t -b Stationary Engineer, Grade: . (Heating or Power): requirt R. C. A. Fed a. Station. Clinton, Ontario SALARY: Up to $4200. per annum. Plus $600. Terminable Allowance Qualifications: Valid First Class Stationary Engineer Certificate or the provincial equivalent. Duties: To act as Officer in charge of the Central Heating Plant, R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton. Applications obtainable at National Employment Ser- vice and Post Offices should be filed with Civil Service Commission, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto, NO LATER THAN MARCH 27, 1954. Speaking of Values .. . Check These. PLYiJI�4'.j13' Safety Values You'll discover a great difference from the mo ant you take the wheel First, you'll discover new and wonderful visibility, You have a clear, close -in view of the road ahead over the lower Piymodth hood. Driving is safer and much more enjoyable. Try how easily a Plymouth handles—there's an amazing difference, Drive It around curves and feel It actually cling to the road. No•wutward away -no sense of strain of "holding" your car. • , Then, the steering wheal Is below eye -level, You look over the wheel—not through It. Plymouth Chalr-High Seats let you sit up comfortably so you see all round. You don't gettired and cramped as in ordinary, lower seats. The Plymouth Balanced Ride •Mo Ae . using Oriflow shook absorbers, Z _ has been widely accepted, but sou,OH HEne test the original. Feel how it eliminates pitch, roll and Jounce ...,how it smooths out the roughest roads, makes pavements feel level as a table -top. To these safety features add -other Plymouth values .. - outstanding Plymouth styling ... beautiful • two-tone interiors and gem -bright baked enamel body colours ... durable Chrysler engineering that, Saves you money. diMMIllailliMuun Mit PHONE 465 You've an extra value, too, In• peace of mind. Plymouth Safety Rim Wheels, exclusive with (rwpou*e Chrysler products, afford extra protection in case of sudden lire failure, because the Safety -Rim feature holds the deflated tire on the wheel while you make a straighter, safer stop. • You have the all-time protection of constant -speed - Electric Windshield Wipers—they won't slow down when you climb a hill or accelerate to pass as you've seen vacuum -operated wipers do. You have balanced braking. Plymouth hastwo brake cyiinders oma. in each front wheel brake where •' extra braking effort is required— not equirednot lust one like most other cars. Cyclebond rivetless brake -linings last -much longer—no rivets to score brake drums—greater. surface contact area for more efficient braking effort. v If you -like the extra ease of Power Steering*-, remember,, Plymouth's Pull -Time Power Steering is 'on the job all the time, from the moment your engine starts. *full -Time Power Steering /3 available on ALL 1954 Plymouths at reasonable cost, anyway you look at it l'OR WYE hri RYHOUN RPHY BROS.