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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-27, Page 8',i''.P,.taE'EIGH1 News oayied BY MISS LUCY R. WOODS Ontario's Champion Country Correspondent PHONE HAYFIELD 45 r 3 William E. Parker, Jr., London, was home over the weekend. Mrs. Malcolm L. Toms left on Tuesday to spend a week in To- ronto. Keith Leonard, Toronto, was with his wife and family over the. weekend ylr. and Mrs. Charles R. Will, London, were at their cottage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, Detroit, were at their cottage, "Fairlawn" an Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston left on Saturday to spend the win- ter in London. Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Dunn and daughter, London, were at cottage on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Detroit, were at their cotta over the weekend. Mrs. George Reid went to Bruce - field on Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. W. Cotton, Lon- don, are at their home in th village for a fortnight. MAR9R"Y�WIILILI/AMS w') THE GHOST ir.OF COLD •AGES AWFUL FAC G, Ui SHUNS. CAR GOOD_ OIL— HEATED PLACES' %%' Glenn Brandon; who is working in Niagara Falls spent a 'few days last week with his wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs,Lindsay Smith and two children, Ronnie and Margaret, spent . Sunday in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs, S. Bryant return- ed to Byron on Friday after hav- ing been at their cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home in the village on Sun- day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Williain Munro, London, were at "Shangri-La some in the village on Mon- d Tuesday. and Mrs. J. Gingrich, Bad Mich., visited the latter's er Paul and Mrs. Cleave for last week. k returned to To - ay after having wis- er, Mrs. E. Schnell, Ile of weeks. .C. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and Ricky returned home on Sun- day after having visited in Port Dover from Wednesday. Robert MacLeod and smell dau- ghter, Cathy, return '. I on Monday aft aving en with his parent the week- end. Mrs. alcohn MacLe • and little Bruc- ed to ".rt Dov- er on Saturday aving vis- ited her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod for a fortnight. Mrs, Fred McEwen returned to her home in the village on Friday after having been in London for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, London, were with her over the weekend Mrs. A. W. Hayman and Miss Ruth E. Hayman returned home last week after having motored to Belleville to visit the former's son John, and attend the Western - Queen's football game. LAC Matthew Lithgew who was stationed at RCAF Station Clinton, has been transferred to Quebec. His wife and family re- mained it. one of the Jowett cot- tages. Other Air Force personnel who with their families are oc- cupying Jowett cottages include: F/O Paul King, LAC T. Wood- ood- HALLOWEEN— HALLOWEEN— HARRY TARRY WIIIIAMS TUE LOIL MOTOR NIT � 5• GASOLINE LUBRICANTS 'R.R.2, CUNTON •dakota, 526J CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Officials At Cl/C1( O THURSDAY, OCI\ 13ER:27, 1.95tiw enin Ceremony. At the official .opening of the addition to Clinton District Collegiate Institute last Thursday night, it was an opportunity for the guest speaker, Dr. C. F. Cannon, Ontario deputy minister of Education (third from left) to renew friendship with a former school chum, George H. Jefferson (right), who is principal at Clinton Public School. Others shown in the picture, left to right. are Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton, Huron County representative on the school board and chairman of the building committee, and George Falconer, Tuckersmith, board chairman. (Story on Page 3). ward, Sgt. T. R. Collier, LAC Vincent Reles, 'Sgt. Robert Eng Farewell To Mr. and Mrs. C. Houston lard. 6r FUEL Order Your Supply of Coal Now ANTHRACITE STOVE, NUT, BUCKWHEAT and RICE; DISCO, CAVALIER STOKER, ALBERTA LUMP and BRIQUETS Place Your Order Now For Cut y., ills in; elf nth A omatic Heat I .•ire aobut Herco and osc Furnaces Geo. C. German and Son Phone 208W -- or - 2013J 43-4-p TrainlocidoTSale 27 - 28 - 29 QUAKER INSTANT 35 OATS44 oz. pkg. s) -- STUART'S RASPBERRY 3,3.c JAM --24 oz. jar , FIVE ROSES CAKE MIX 5 pkgs. 99C CULVERHOUSE'GOLDEN CORN2-20 oz. tins 29C TRINIDAD GILAPEVRUIT Q; • JUICE' oz. tine•'/O/� STUART'S STRAWBERRY 37c JAM --24 oz. jar ALLEN'S, APPLE J,., 48 oz. tins 954 Bum • PEAS d G r 15 oz. tins 3 1 C 1 ANGELUS, 9 MARS 0 � r . --lb. bag b •7 RED and . TE EVAPORATED e1 ,14" MILK „ 12 tall tins •710 Qriflll��i�,el1 FRESH CHICKEN WINGS• 2 LBs, 55c CHOICE TENDER WING STEAKS' LE. 65e BONELESS STEAK ROASTS LB. 6vi 9c GARDEN FR DSII !ItrITS 8 AT TABLES No. 1 SPY APPLES'. B EL $2,.49 We pre OPEN Friday and Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock for your convenience STANLEY'S Red & White SUPER MARKET Queen St. PHONE 414 CLINTON •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-••-•-+•-•-•-•-•-44-11-4-4. • Willing The regular t meeting of the Willing rk of St. And- rew's United Ch ii was held at the home of M s. Robert Welsh. The president "opened with the Willing Workers' prayer, followed by Psalm 104, verse 4, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The birth- day box was passed with one birthday in October. It was pointed out that anyone wishing, a subscription to the Mis- sionary ' Monthly' is to contact Miss Stirling as' soon as possible. The secretary's report was read and 15 answered the roll call. • Mrs. Robert Welsh gave the card *and flower report The No- vember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Scotchmer. The meeting closed with the Mia- pah benediction.' An auction sale was then held; Mrs. Lloyd West- lake filling the role of auctioneer quite capably. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Those appointed for November are: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. L. Cleave, Mrs. W. Castle and Mrs, R. Francis. Thanksgiving Trinity Church, Bayfield, was beautifully decorated for the Har- vest Thanksgiving service on Sun- day evening at which there was a good attendance. The Rev. W. S. Outerbridge chose for the text of his impres- sive sermon, 1 Chron. 29 : 12— "Both riches and honour come to thee, and thou reignest over all; and in thine hand is power and night; and in thine hand it is to make great, and to give strength to all." The speaker stressed that all things come from God; that in of- ferings .a small portion is given back. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you," he quoted from Holy Scripture, Then Mr. Outerbridge pointed out how much there was to be thankful for at this time when the harvest was in. And his dis- course followed the lines of the prayer of general thanksgiving which was said after his sermon. Trinity WA The Woman's Auxiliary of Trin- ity Church met at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. E. Heard, vice-president, took charge and called the meet- ing to order with the reading of a verse of hymn 185. The rector conducted the opening exercises in which he offered prayer for the recovery of the president and all other sick persons in the par- ish. This was followed'by the WA prayer• in unison. Miss. Lucy R. Woods read the Gospel for St. Luke the Evangelist. Mrs. R. J. Larson gave an inter- esting report of the semi-annual meeting of the Deanery of Huron held at Fordwich in which she told of the school and work amongst the Cree Indians. A letter, was read from the Rt. Rev. Heber, WilI(inson, Lord Bish- op of Amritsar, in which he ex- presssed gratitude for gifts of money from the church in Can- ada, and told how 'it was being Staged As Surprise Party By Friends (By our Bayfield correspondent) A farewell which was a surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Town- ship. on Tuesday evening, October 11. It was arranged by William and Leonard Talbot. Between 50 and 60 neighbours, friends and relatives (including their' two daughters) gathered at about nine o'clock. J. M. Stewart gave an improm- ptu address, expressing regret at their departure, and wishing them every happiness in their new home. Dewar Talbot presented Mr. and Mrs. Houston with a radio and purse. In 'thanking all for the gifts, Mr. Houston spoke of their regret at leaving the neighbourhood, but said that in a good many people's lives there came a time when it was wise to move. But that Gode- Wild Berries Picked From. Sideroad Bushes (By our Bayfield correspondent) Just to prove that this dist- rict isn't behind others in pro- ducing fruit out of season, Lind- say Smith, mail courier on RR 3, Bayfield, brought three large branches laden •with ripe rasp- berries in to the post Office on Monday, They Were growing on Cunpliell's sideroo;d. Who knows but what quarts bf the luscious fruit are to be he''tl for the pick- ing, if that wild' variety is grow- ing in some sheltered clearing nearbyI VARNA WA Meeting Mrs. Rachel Johnston read the Scripture lesson at the WA meet- ing on October 18. Thoughts on the lesson and prayer were read by Mrs. Lee McConnell. The business period followed with Mrs. Robert Taylor presid- ing. Mrs. Murvin Johnston read the secretary's report. 11 call was answered by 20 la 'es. Mrs. Lodiis Taylor a Mrs Lyle Hill were appointlege to the WA conventio on ober 26. The bazaar b eld on Satur- day, Octobe 29. Plans re made to have a m er n.. -daughter banquet on em Mrs. Stevens was : ailed to the front. Miss Rachel ohnston read an appropriate ad • ress and Mrs. Robert Taylor presented Mrs. Stevens w`ttlz` a cup and saucer from the WA, as she is leaving Vnrr,a. Mrs. Stevens replied, thanking all the ladies, Lunch Was served by lunch committee. used to further Christianity in Iridin. The closing prayer and bene- diction was pronounced by the rector. Mrs. C. Knuckey served tea. Don't Be Late... IT DOESN'T PAY TO BE DATE FOR WORK, and that could. happen to you if you rely on your present battery. With the cold morning starts coming on it may let you di, ty batteries, features including:. * Tri -water * Sup r etive Plates * K Metal Grids * Genuine Hard Rubber Cases All -that plus guarantees up to four years. PRICED FROM $9r4e5 UP rich was not so far' away, and they hoped to see friends often: It is 40 years since Carl Hous- ton took over his father's farm and brought his bride here (for- merly Miss Ethel Mose). The neighbours gathered then to wish them every happiness. Two friends on an adjoining farm who were at. that affair were also present at the farewell. They were Myrtle (Mrs. George Reid) and Harold Stinson. Mr. Houston has served on the Stanley Township Council for ten years and taken an active part in the life of the community. A member of the Board of Directors of the Bayfield Agricultural So- ciety, for some years, he is presi- dent of that organization. Many a square dance at private or community gatherings would have lacked zest without Carl Houston to call it off. A very happy evening was spent in progressive euchre. Prizes went to the following: lucky chair, Mrs. Russel Grainger; ladies, Mrs. Cecil Howson; consolation, Gladwin Westlake (substituting); men's high, John Watson; consolation, Lindsay Smith. The ladies served lunch. William Hayter favoured with some violin music and the evening was round- ed off with a couple of square dances. Mr. and Mrs. Houston who mov- ed to Goderieh this week will be greatly missed in the community. The farmwas sold this spring to James G. Lind, London, who takes possession the first of No- vember. Already the southwest portion of the farm has been sur- veyed into a sub -division of build- ing lots. John. Boon and family will occupy the farm house and till the remainder of the farm. ews of Brucefield Correspondent — MILS. 11. F. BERRY Phone Clinton 61.8r 22 or Seaforth 6594,22 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargr es spent the 'weekend in Detroit,' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pa er on spent a few days in Torort Mrs. William Wright, Se o . h, spent the weekend will and Mrs. Rosa Scott. Mr. and l . tan Love, Exe- ter, seen, :' Sunday with Mrs. Love's si:-` M s, B. Kenard, Mr. d s. J. W. McBeath spent a few ays in Toronto. Mr. Mcleath at nded the telephone convex). 'on Mr, a d Mrs. George Swan, Exeter, visited at the home of Mr. Swan's brother, A. J. Swan, on Sunday. Mrs. George Reid, Flaxcombe, Sask., visited with her nephew,. Gordon. F3liott anti other reliitivea. for a few days. Mrs. Alton Johnstpn, Seaforth,. spent Sunr3;ay with Mr. and Mrs; Eldon Johnston and attended the, anniversary services in Brucelnleld, United Church. The many friends of John A. McEwen were sorry to hear that. he' fell down, stairs on Sunday fracturing his leg and injured his head severely, and is in the Clin- ton Public Hospital. Fire on Sunday night destroyed: a barn behind the paint and body repair shop at Brucefield. The RCAF Station Clinton and Bruce- fiehl firemen were called and soon• had the blaze under control. Stock Taking Sale Boys' Leather Boots, sizes. 5; 6„ 7 .. Boys',t'► ', R ber Boots Child's R • ber cte Jr, �s,'1ver and s .... n's Cups—regi r $1.00 .25 to $3.95 $1.19, $1.39 .49 ,..,10% off 10%off r „ hoice 25c: PATERSON'S - - - Brucefield FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES Phone Clinton 618'23 — Phone Seaforth 659r23 -- Formerly Christiefs Store — 9 ANNOUNCING the opening of HENSALL'S 9'• A C. T. CHRIS x1E, Proprietor Free Door Prizes to be drawn for on Saturday, October 29, • . 1SEES YOU ATTE STI •' I car styles but we still old friendly, depe' ..Ie service you like. We know our customers and SAVE! BATTERY CHECK- Let HECKLet our expertt check. your battery. want to serve them. South End Cities Service Cities Service Products Clinton, Ont. Phone 602 with Right. Up Front Tuning . . • Se •, Nut new,IDuo-T •rm in fins Fr two* tip sh! • Gtv nyr4rudt" Oplib blow for ore um fI r-ta-cel*, k on fve1Tl,ws i� coli auto tic Power -Air circ uif t by force emperatures saves up is AUTO \VELLS ELICTR9C 1 H. BrillSd011 "The Original Tune -Up Shop" i CLINTON PHONE 762 Phone15—Clinton -J • Model 21t 28-- Finest 21" table TV Front Tuning. 5 -Star walnut cabinetry, in glowing mahogany. GAL ittatho a anywhere. Right -Up - power panel. In fine stunning blonde or IT Television "WE SERVICE TV"' Calf 482 - Clinton d••••-H-•-t-4••i•�.►•s"►sa•+144-04-4,464-s-s•4,--61••-••^++•-•++•••••••-:-►i-►•-••s-