HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-04-20, Page 6PAGE SIX'
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950i
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
'Miss Lucy R. Woods
Phone Bayfield 45r3 '
Miss Betty Lou Larson, London,
'was home over the weekend.
Mrs. H. McClinohey spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hart in Varna.
Capt. E. C. Reid, Owen Sound,
visited friends in the village on
Monday. '
Miss Sylvia Bell, Clinton, spent
the week' with her cousin, Miss
Joyce Bell.
Mrs. L. Reby and daughter,
Roberta, Detroit, spent Sunday
in the village.
Mrs. E. A. Featherston return-
ed home on Sunday after having
spent a week in Sarnia.
Miss Mildred Cameron has tak-
en a position on the staff of
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Fred McEwen returned
home last week after -having
spent the winter in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston
and Judy moved into J. E. How-
ard's house on Louisa Street Test
week.
Miss Dorothy Reinke returned
to Hamilton on Sunday after hav-
ing spent a week at The New
Ritz Hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery and child-
ren, London, spent a couple of
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Mack.
Jack McKenzie has returned to
his studies at University of To-
ronto, after having spent Easter
with his parents.'
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cam-
eron, Toronto, were at their sum-
mer home on the Blue Water
Highway lest week.
Ronald Poth returned to Col-
legiate Institute at Kitchener on
Monday after having spent the
Easter vacation here.
The many friends of Mrs.
James Ferguson, who has been
indisposed, hope that she will
soon be feeling quite well again.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and
Master Bobby returned to Hen -
sell on Sunday after having spent
a few days with her mother, who
was indisposed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay,
Jr. and daughter Carol, Paris,
spent Thursday last with the
Contract Barley
'We are taking contracts for barley
again this year; it looks like another year
pf good prices for barley. I think it has
prospects of being as good of a cash crop .
as any for 1190.
Have in stock; No. 2 Kiln Dried
. Corn, Molasses in barrels, and Beet Pulp.
We are in the market for Wheat,
Oats, and Barley.
Fred 0. Ford
Phone 123W
GRAIN and SEED
Clinton
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lindsay.
Mrs. Lloyd Scotehmer left on
Tuesday to visit Mrs. H. H. York
and Mrs. H. R. Lambe, Toronto,
before they leave to make their
home' in Vancouver.
Master Gary McAsh returned
to Verne the end of last week
after having visited his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rath -
well, during Easter week,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and fon,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ed-
ward's, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Edwards, Jr., London, were guests
at The New Ritz Hotel over, the
weekend,
Little Miss Katie Scott who has
been with Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird-
ner, left on Friday to visit her
other grandmother, Mrs. Harry
Scott, Seaforth, before returning
to Toronto.
Flt. Sgt, land Mrs. Graham, Craig
and two sons, who have occupied
William L. Ferguson's home for
the past few months, moved to
their cottage of the RCAF School,
Clinton, on Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards returned
home on Saturday after having
spent the winter in Waterloo. She
was accompanied to the village
by Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Fisher and Miss Ruble Fisher who
returnedthe same day.
Provincial. Constable Lloyd
Westlake . and Mrs. Westlake,
Mount Forest, came on Sunday
to spend three weeks' vacation
with their respective parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Westlake and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Toms.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers,
Hamilton, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack while
opening their cottage "Char -Min".
They left on Monday to spend a
week in Toronto with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. R. Hunter, before oc-
cupying their cottage.
FOR YOUR
Spring Seed Requirements
We Have
1. A full line of GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS.
2. Several money -saving SEED MIXTURES of
high germination and purity.
3. Some seeds we have grown on our own farm.
4. LEGUME -AID (the legume inoculant).
Come In
If we can assist you in planning your seed
programme, we are at your service.
R. N. ALEXANDER SEEDS
LONDESBORO
16-17-b
a
n Easter remembrance from the ware, including a pair of .three-
tinday. School. branch' candelabra, vases and
During the offertory, a duett,
'There is a green hill," was sung
by Margaret Howard and Glen
Sturgeon.
cake plates.
Trinity Club Meets
The Trinity Club met at the
Rev. LaVerne Morgan took home . of Mrs. J. E. Hovey on;
charge of the •lesson and illust-
rated it very effectively with a 1
flannelgraph, The superintend -I
ent announced that the Easter
offering from the Sunday School)
amounted to more than $28. This
is devoted to ' missionary work.
Sunday School will continue to
be held- at 10 am. for the sum-
mer months.
25 Years Married
Congratulations 'and best wishes
are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Bailey, The New Ritz
Hotel, who on Saturday marked
theitr silver weddinganniversary
quietly, at a family dinner at six
o'clock.
The same beautiful floral de-
corations were used as for the
Clark family gathering — silver
and gold coloured streamers hav-
ing been intermingled in the
dining room in honour of both
occasions.
On April 14, 1925, Mrs. Martha
F. Ritz and ThomaNs C. Bailey
were united in marriage. The
ceremony took place in Trinity
Church and was the first at
which Rev. F. H. Paull officiated
after becoming rector of the
Parish. Mrs. H. Zinn attended
her aunt and the groomsman was
the late A. G. Atkinson.
Guests who enjoyed a goose
dinner on this twenty-fifth an-
niversary were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Edwards, Jr., London;
Mrs. E. Etherington and son,
Russell, Mrs. H. Zinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Etherington and Neil-
ene, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stephan, Sebringville. ' The rite
of cutting the wedding cake was
performed by the bride of 25
years. She was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts in silver -
ti
,e..If all the people who work for the telephone company,
And all the people who earn a living by making the things
the telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
telephone company,
And all the people who depend on good telephone service
to run their businesses and manage their homes;
If all these people, with their families, lived in one city,
This City -With -No -Name would be by far the largest in
Canada, and one of the largest in the world.
Keeping pace with the growing needs of communities
everywhere for more and better telephone service has
taken jets of work and lots of money.
Only a financially healthy telephone company can carry
on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shareholders - everyone has
a vitalinterest In a service that means so much to the
welfare of so many people. .
TME BELL TELEPHONE
•
COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians
Taken Back to Hospital
We regret to report that Master
"Hinny" Sturgeon who returned
home from Alexandra and Marine
Hospital, Goderioh, on Sunday.
was not so well on Monday and
had to be taken back to the
hospital.
Successful Dance
The Members of the Fire
Brigade on Friday evening spon-
sored a dance in the Town Hall
which was well attended. Col-
lins Orchestra played for the
dancing end the lunch counter
in the basement was well patron-
ized. The affair netted around
$50.
No Church Services
There was neither church
service nor Sunday School in
Trinity Church on Sunday last
owing to the fact that 'Gordon
Young, Kitchener, who has the
contract for the re -decorating
had had the ceiling paper re-
moved and the debris had not
been cleared away.
Rev. Lloyd Lake Coming
Re. Lloyd Lake, Wyoming,
will conduct the service in Trin-
ity Church and throughout the
parish on Sunday next, Mr. Lake
is well known to the congrega-
tions, having been student pas-
tor of this parish from October
to December, 1947, while the
rector was a patient at Beck
Memorial Sanatorium. Rev. La
Verne Morgan will conduct an-
niversary services at Camlechie
on Sunday next.
Fire Brigade Busy
Bayfield Fire Brigade was
called out recently to put out a
grass fire in the field between
the May and Carrick residences.
Again on Thursday evening last
they answered a call to put out
a blaze on Main Street. Flames
were seen in a 1936 Ford' coach
belonging to Clarence Hohner
which was parked opposite the
Gairdner residence. Members of
the brigade arrived promptly but
the•flames had gained such head-
way that, the car was a charred
ruin before the fire was brought
under control. It is though that
the blaze originated in a short
circuit.
Easter Egg Hunt
At the Easter Egg hunt for
pupils of Trinity Church Sunday
School which was held in the
Gairdner lots adjacent to Corrie's
store, the following were prize-
winners: Donald Craig (finding
most eggs); Shirley Brandon (2nd
largest number); Margaret How-
ard (finding golden egg); Duncan
Craig (finding silver egg). Five
little primary pupils each receiv-
ed a consolation prize for not
finding any eggs. The hunt was
in charge of Mrs. J. E. Howard.
The eggs were donated by Mrs.
R. B. Johnston and the prizes
by Mrs. J. E. Howard.
Easter Sunday School
Sunday School was held at ten
o'clock on Easter. The superin-
tendent, John H. Parker, asked
the rector to conduct the service.
Glen Sturgeon held the Alms
basin while the other pupils
marched to the front to present
their Lenten mite boxes and the
rector presented each pupil with
•
Tuesday evening in Easter week.
Mrs. Maynard Corrie presided
and the minutes were read by
the secretary, Mis Berthena Stur-
geon. Mrs. Helen Davies had
charge of the devotional 'period.
The club is planning for a tea
to be held on May 11 at the
home of Mrs. Davies.
The president displayed the
material purchased recently to
make Altar frontal, pulpit and
prayer desk falls in green for
the season of Trinity: The guest
speaker was Miss Jessie L. Met-
calf of the Department of
Biology, Wayne University, De-
troit, who choose for her sub-
ject, "Frogs and Toads."' She
illustrated her talk with a set
of recordings made recently at
Cornell University of frogs from
all over the continent, and as
one member said, "It was just
like a little shot of spring to
hear those frogs."
Some of the highlights of her
most interesting talk included
the fact that there are about eight
different species in this locality.
And out at the creek in Trick's
swamp, Miss Metcalf has found
a species which to her knowledge
does not exist in any other part
of the continent. Frogs are now
being used in preliminary ex-
perimentation in medical re-
search. Their muscle action, she
pointed out, is much the same as
the human being. Frogs lay eggs
at the rate of about 15,000 at a
time, therefore they can be used
much more freely and. then the
findings ,carried , on to similar
work on the rabbit and rat which
do not multiply so rapidly. The
worst enemy of the frog is dry-
ness. Two clays out of water in
a classroom and he is dead and it was ctplour, sense Of smell, etc.,
dried up. To live, . they ` must 3t was finally decided that it.
have moisture. Experimentation was gravitation. The frog goest.
was carried out to ascertain what down and finally reaches 'mois-
drew frogs to moisture, whether ture. '
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
ma( a Willi Bony limbs 1111 out; ugly bellows
da up; nook no longer esrawny; body loam hult-
starved, sickly "bogn•polo" look, Thousandsof
girls woman mon who never could gain before,
aro now proud of shapely, healthy looking bodies.
Thar thank the epaulet vi000.bmlding debbuudiog
tonic,
vitamin Sim calcium stimulants,
gbloInvigorators, improve
appetite
and nouriieliment; pgo ut foodlsh on borne bon,.
Don't fear getting too tot. Stop whoa you've gained
the 6, 10: 16 or 20 lbex you need for normal 'weight.
Costa little. Now "gat ryetlualhte 'alae Delp tile.
Try famous 001000 Tonic Tablets tor now vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At nil druggletk,
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate. Delivery
HURON
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
PHONE 684 : SEAFO TH
13-39-b
f
i
Due to unavoidable circumstances, it
is regretted that the Community Auction
Sale, Rummage Sale, Bingo and Frolic, in
aid of the Building Fund for Seaforth and
District Community Centre, will have to to
postponed.
Tentative dates have been arranged for the
week of 22nd of May.
Watch your paper for definite dates and
further details.
More flavour ? That's bac
it's better tea
FP
,Ir
use
LANA!
TEA
IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit is arranging
Immunization Clinics in the following
schools on
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1950
9.45 a.m.
10.15 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
11.30 a.m.
1.15 p.m.
SS No. 7 Stanley
USS No. 9 Stanley
USS No. 1 Stanley
USSS No. 1 Stanley
SS No. 4E Stanley
Infapt and pre-school children may attend these clinics.
Other clinics in this area will be announced at a
later date.
Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whoop-
ing Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent's obli-
gation. ('Y I
Small Pox vaccinations will be given an the last day of
these clinics to be announced later.
BE WISE!
IMMUNIZE!
NtitItirOI
16-b
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until
April 24, 1950,
for the repair and decorating of the interior of the
Town Hall, Bayfield.
Details may be had from the undersigned or J. B. Rothwell,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(Signed)—F. WESTON,
Secretary, VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
14-15-16-h
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Stratford and District
Hardware Association
APRIL N PE .:IAL
GALVANIZED TUBS
Square Wash Tub, 18
Regular $2.20
inches square, capacity: 10 gallons
Special $1.59
LOCAL MEMBERS
Sutter -Perdue Ball and Mutch
Phone 147 Phone 195
Hugh R. Hawkiis
Phone 244
.;;QQlifiFlIDE!ilIN
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