Clinton News-Record, 1950-02-23, Page 6PAGE SIX
Interesting Items Frog
CL RTON NEWS -RECORD
BAYFIELD
Donald McLeod, Port Dover
spent the weekend at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack left
last week to spend
two weeks in
Toronto• and ontreal.
Ronald Burt, London, spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mr.s F. W. Baker.
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. land Mrs. R, J.
Larson,
Mrs. Malcom Toms returned
home on Saturday after spending
last week with her sister at
Guelph.
1NIr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Wright, London,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Berry.
John 'Murray, Owen Sound,
spent a few days of last week
with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Leod and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss,
London, spent a few days last
week with the letter's. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker.
The National Film Board show-
ings will be given in Bayfield on
March 1, at the school at 2.30
p.m., and in the Town Hall at
8.30 p.m. The series includes:
"Who will teach your child?",
"Pay off in pain", "Seaside Holi-
day", "W e 1 c o m e Neighbor",
"Saguenay", and "Eye Witness."
Valentine Social
A Valentine social was held
Thursday evening last, in St
Andrew's Church. Games, con-
tests, and crokinole were played,
KIPPEN
A successful euchre and dance
was held in HensaIl Town Hall,
Friday, Feb. 17, sponsored by
Kippen East Women's Institute, proceeds ceed• for
_ ro s 19-months-oldLinda Munroe, Kippen, who has
been ill in Victoria Hospital,
London, for three months, and is
at her home now, and whose
father is crippled with polio. Over
$100 was realized for the baby.
Twenty-one tables were in play
for the euchre, and the winners
were: Ladies, Mrs. Gordon Love,
Hiftisgreen; Miss M. Adams, Wind-
sor; consolation, Mrs. J. Hender-
son, Kippen; gents—l3ob Gem -
meal, Seaforth; Bob Upshall,
Kippen; consolation, Ivan For-
sythe, Seaforth:
Lunch prize was won by Miss
Margaret Sinclair, Kippen, and
the basket of groceries, whicdr
realized $13.20, was won by Miss
Norma Deitz, Kippen, Mrs. J.
R. Murdock drew the lucky tic-
ket. Music for the dance was
furnished by Murdock's orchestra.
eater which lunchwas served
by the ladies.
Trinity Club Dance
A successful dance was held on
Friday evening of last week by
the Trinity Club. Music was
supplied by the Shamrocks of
Kirkton, and prizes were won by
Edward Wise, the door prize,
George Heard, spot prize, and
Joyce Green, birthday prize.
Lunch was served in the base-
ment.
COME ONE, COME ALL
.err.•re
TO THE
Snowplowers' Ball
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
F riday,February 24
Come early and enjoy a real night
of entertainment
Music by Canadian Ramblers
8-p
w
CANADA'S
leading
THRF,SHER
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vodcien
and Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Bert
s Daer, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Saunder-
cock and John visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Radford of Blyth ton ;Sunday.
Fine Coin Collection
Coins, coins, and more coins
are being displayed, dated any-
where from 1844 on, but Bill
Cowan, Londesboro, has among
his collection some rare coins. He
has several Irish Free State coins.
A penny, half penny and a six-
pence. The lettering is in Gaelic.
lie has an English farthing dated
1774 and an East African five
cent piece minted during the
reign of Edward VIII, As far
as Mr. Cowan knows there are
only 50 of these coins in cir-
culation.
He also has a Queen Victoria
Diamond Jubilee coin dated 1887
with the imperial dent of arms
on it. It is a silver sixpence
and is the only silver coin that
was minted bearing the Imperial
coat of arms.
Londesboro WA
The February meeting of Lon-
desboro WA was held in the
basement of the church on
Thursday, Feb. 16, with the presi-
dent, Mrs Bert Shobbrook, in
the chair. The meeting opened
with hymn 173, followed by the
Scripture reading and prayer in
unison. Hymn 99 was then sung.
The roll call was answered
with suggestions for. making
money during the year. It was
decided to start a travelling ap-
ron and also planned a box social
for March 17. Cards of apprecia-
tion were read_from Mrs. Frank
Longman and Mrs. CIiff Adams.
The program consisted of read-
ings by Mrs. T. Millar and Miss
Melville. A piano solo by Mrs.
Brenton, and Mrs. Grierson gave
a talk on Scripture read by Mrs.
R. Fairservice. The program com-
mittee for March are Mrs. A.
Clark and Mrs. C. Crawford. Clos-
ing hymn was 109, followed by
Benediction.
Mrs. Scrimgeour, Blyth, was
present and spoke to the Iadies
about, organizing an institute end
plans were made to do so. Lunch
was served by the hostesses. There
were 24 present, *,l
—0—
Ninety-seven per cent of Red
Cross work is done by volunteer
workers, without pay.
TUCKERSMITH
Ladies' Club to iKeet
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday, March 1, at the
home of Mrs. Alden Crich. The
roll
call is to' be answered by a
riddle or a joke.
Social Evening
Group Three of Tuckersmith
Ladies' Club are holding a social
evening on Friday, February 24,
in No. 4 School. James Scott,
Seaforth, will show pictures of
his trip to Scotland,
Feted on Anniversary.
A social evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Oke, .Tuckersmith Townshep, on
Friday evening, when about 40
friends andneighbors gathered
to do honor to Mr, and Mrs. John
McGavin, Tuckersinith, on the
occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary, which they celebrat-
ed about a month ago.
-The evening was spent in pro-
gressive crokinole and euchre,
prizes going to the following:
orokina
le, first, Mrs. Robert
Tyndall, Arthur Nicholson; con-
solation, Miss Theresa Etue;
euchre, first, Mrs. Walker Hart,
Maurice Etue; consolation, Wil-
liam Cameron.
A wool blanket was presented
to Mr. and Mrs. McGavin, and a
ball-point pen to Miss Mary. Ed-
win P. Chesney 'read the address;
and the gifts were presented by
William Cameron anti W, Cole-
man. Walker Hart entertained
with songs, and accompanied
himself on the guitar.
SKATING RINK FOR SALE
244' x 73'
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned to
March 4
for a frame building with metal root on West Street in
the Town of Goderich.
Building to be removed within sixty days from
acceptance,of tender. Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
(Silf;ngd•)
S. H. BLAKE, Town Clerk,
Goderich
7-8-b
EXHIBITION 'HALL FOR SALE
180' x 75'
TENDERS will he received by the undersigned to
• March 4
for a frame exhibition building in Agricultural Park in
the Town of Goderich.
This is an octagon shaped building, 75' in diameter
and 40' high, plus two one -storey wings approximately
35' x 50' each.' Building to be removed within sixty days
.from acceptance of tender. Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
(Signed)
S. H. BLAKE, Town Clerk,
Goderich
7-8-b
TH
Correspc�n
HelpTheRed
Cross
t
EA
IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit is. arranging
Immunization Clinics in the following
schools on
Thursday, March 2nd, 1950
9.30 a.m. .. Tuckersmith S.S. No. 4
10.15 a.m Tuckersmith S.S No. 7
10.45 a -m Tuckeramith S.S. No. 8
11.15 • a.m Tuckeramith S.S. No, 5
1.15 p,m Tuckersmith S.S. No. 9
2.00 p,m Tuckersmith S.S. No. 2f
3.00 p.m.Tuckersmith S.S. No. 3
Infants and pre-school children may attend these clinics,
The combined imrnunziation for Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw) may be given the babies
and pre-school children of three months to 3V years of
age. Children over this age may receive the combined
inoculations for Diphtheria and Tetanus or Tetanus toxoid
alone. Reinforcing doses of Diphtheria will also be given
where needed,
The next two clinics will be announced at a later date.
Smallpox vaccinations will be given on the last day
of these clinics.
Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whoop-
ing Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent's obligation,
BE WISE!
IMMUNIZE!
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