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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-09-14, Page 6PAGE SIX CLl1VTO1V" NEWS-RECORit THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, I09IIs NEWS OF AU'BURN Joe Carter underwent an op- eration in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, last Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Radford, Clinton, is visiting Mrs, C. A. Howson and Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Latter and son Jack end Miss Tena Ross, Winnipeg, spent a few days with Mrs. Fred Ross. Recent visitors with Mrs. Wil- liam Jackson and Miss Margaret Jackson were Mr .and Mrs. J. Hubbard, Highland Creek; Mr. A. MeD. Hannah, Toronto; Mrs. J. P. and Miss Margaret Griffin, Toronto. Auburn WI to Meet The monthly meeting of Aub- urn Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters Hall on Tuesday,,., Sept. 19. This is the Grandmothers' . meeting. Tile program in charge of Mrs. W. Plunkett, Mrs. F. Plaetzer, Mrs. Nesbit. Mrs Robert Chamney and Mrs. Bert Craig, The ladies of the Blyth Institute are expected to be present and present the program. Hostesses: Mrs. A. Kirk- connell, Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Mc- Clinchey. Horticultural Society. Some 40 people attended a meeting in the Foresters Hall Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a horticultural so- ciety. C. E. Asquith was chair- man and introduced the guest speaker, A. J. Jackman, Owen Sound. h Jackman who is head of Mr. the work in this section of' On- tario, gave a lecture on the work of° this society and also showed. moving pictures of his work. He stated there were 180 societies in Ontario with 3,000 members. He said the society watchword was beautification of homes, parks. They sponsored rural school im- provements, tree planting and woodlots. Following the address, Mr. Rosbough, also of Owen Sound, took charge for the election of officers. Mrs. C. M. Straughan was appointed secretary for the meeting. President, Mrs. F. O. McIlwain; 1st vice, Mrs. W T. Robison; 2nd vice, Mrs. D. Fowl- er; 3rd vice, Mrs. H. Sturdy; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Straughan. Executive for two • Bayfield Pavilion Dancing Every Wednesday and Friday Evenings Throughout September WEDNESDAYS—Elroy Desjardine and Orchestra FRIDAYS — Frank Traher and Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 37-b i i Change of Business- CLINTON STANIFORTH is pleased to announce he has taken over the Shoe Business formerly operated by T. CHUR- CHILL. The same well-known Branded Foot- wear — HARTT, RITCHIE, MURRAY, METCALF, GRACIA for men and women will be carried. SAVAGE and HURLBUT for Child- ren. Special attention given to children. X -Ray Machine to assure correct fitting. Staniforth's RELIABLE FOOTWEAR yj (Successor to Thomas Churchill) [.W M+iI N.INJ.NV+I.N I./a'•.^MMT/vy.IM /'MIWIJ For Expert Work, See Us! • Engine Tune -Up • Ignition • Carburetion Brakes Adjusted—Washing and Greasing DOMINION TIRES AND TUBES Wells Auto -Electric W D. Wells, Proprietor Phone 349W -- Clinton years, Mrs.R. J. Philips, Mrs, H. Mogridge, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. James Craig. To serve one 'year: Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Alf. Rollinson, Arthur Yungblut end C. E. Asquith. Auditors, Miss Ethel Washington• and Miss Mar- garet Jackson. A vote of thanks was extended the guest speaker by Mrs. Mcllveen. Lunch was served the visitors. Baptist Anniversary Successful anniversary services were held in the Baptist Church Rev. Sunday when R v. A. E. Silver of Southampton, a former pastor, was the guest speaker and preached two impressive ser- mons. In the afternoon he spoke on "The Cross of Christ" and stated, "We believe' that the Almighty God has manifested his love to us by giving us His 'Son." Mr. Clair Clark was in charge of the service. Rev. John Honey- man of Knox Presbyterian Church offered prayer. The choir, with Mrs. -R. J. Phillips presiding at the organ, led in the singing of the hymns. A quintette, compos- ed of Mrs. Clair Clark, Emma and. Shirley Robertson, Evelyn Raithby and Elaine Johnston sang "More Love to Thee 0 Christ." Mrs. Clerk sang as a solo, "There is a Name I Love to Hear," and Miss Emma and Shirley Robertson sang a duet, "The Bright Eternal Morning." At the evening service, Mr. Sil- ver chose as his text, "We Preach Christ and Him Crucified." He stated that Jesus Christ is the Heed of the church, Rev. C. C. Washington, Knox United Church', offered prayer. Mrs. Clark sang as a solo, "Un- der His Wing." Miss Evelyn Raitlrby and Elaine Johnston sang as duet, "His Love is Mine," and the quintette sang, "My Jesus I Love Thee." . The church was decorated with baskets of autumn flowers. A. generous free will offering • was' received. (Intended for last week), .s Attend "Ex" Among those attending the CNE by chartered bus on Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowl- er, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, ;Miss Amelia Mcllwain, John J Wilson: Takes Course "" Miss Jetrid Anderson has .re- turned from taking a post -grad- uate course at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where sne finished with a mark of 94. She is holidaying with her mother. Mrs. W. T. Robison. Teachers Return • Teachers leaving to assume their positions 'are: Miss Mary Houston to Hamilton; Miss` Mae Renouf to Belgrave; Bill- Craig to Meaford; Donald Ross to Galt; and Stewart Toll to S.S. No. 16, West Wawanosh ' (Prosperity); Donald Yungblut to Walton; and Mrs. Harry Yungblut to, near Walton. Captures Scholarship Glen Yungblut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yungblut, R. R. 1, Auburn, has been awarded the T. S. -McLean rural bursary by Queen's University. It is valued at $200 end is awarded by Mr. McLean of Canada Packers. for the encouragement of sons and daughters of rural residents. Glen, who has been a student of Goderich Collegiate Institute, in- tends entering Queen's Univer- sity this fall. Walkerburn Club Meets The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mn. James Mc - Woodworking Shop • Jig and Bandsawing • Planer and Jointer Knives Ground • Lathe Work WOOD PULLEYS cut to any size or thickness. (Waterproof gluing throughout). REG. SMITH Phone 797-W — Clinton "Signs for every Purpose" 35-367-b New Low Meat Prices AT STANLEY BROS! BLYTH' A Surprise Visitor ? At the first service in the newly aecoreted auditorium of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning, an unex- peoted attendant was a pigeon (or perhaps it was a dove of peace seeking sanctuary in a troubled world). Entering through an open window, it circled about, inspect- ing the fresh paint job, and, ap- parently liking what it saw, took a reserved seat in the chandelier directly over the , minister's head and stayed to hear the sermon. Its behaviour was decorous in the extreme. Like a good Pres- byterian it listened reverently, with only two• fervently cooed "Amens" to indicate the strong workings of the spirit. Above all, it was Housebroken—although everyone betrayed some tension from the fear that it might not be. Industrial Expansion Industrial expansion for Blyth is realized with announcement of a $25,000 investment in building and facilities, to be made by Dougal. The meeting opened with the Meple Leaf, with Mrs. James Jackson at the piano, followed by prayer by Mrs. Lorne Hunk- ing.a Fifteen members answered the roll call with the name of their first school teacher. The lucky -draw was won by Mrs. Len Archambault. The program which was in charge of Mrs. William Hunking and Mrs. Len Archambault, consisted of a spel- ling match and contests. Meet- ing' closed with the King. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. McDougal, Mrs. Lorne , Hunking, Mrs. Bert Hunking and Mrs. Henry Hunk- • Harvey McCartney Heads Tebbutt Group }traitor Park, Goderich, was the scene of a family reunion when 80 members of the Tebbutt family met on Saturday, July 29. Relatives were present from Detroit, Toronto, Peterboro,,- Clin- ton, Seaforth, Cromarty`; Londes- boro, Bayfield, Holmesville and Goderich. Following a short' social time when greetings were exchanged, races, under the direction of Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mrs. Wil- fred Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg and Irvine Tebbutt, resulted as follows: --Under five years, Dennis Mc- Allister, Carol Taylor, Marilyn Tebbutt, Donnie Taylor, Bever- ly Scruton; girls 6-8 years, Lynda Savauge; boys 6-8 years„ Bobbie Grigg, Barry Taylor; girls 8-12 years, 'Ila Grigg, Dawn Grigg; boys 8-12 years, Gordon Tebbutt, Barry Taylor; young ladies' race, Ila Grigg, Dawn Grigg; young men's race, Lewis Tebbutt, Ger- ald Tebbutt; married men', race, Irvine Tebbutt, Edward Grigg; married ladies' race, Marianne Colclough, Norma Grigg; sack race, Edward Grigg, Jack Merrill' kick -the -slipper, Lulu Merrill, Marianne Colc'ough; bean -on -the knife, Carman Tebbutt's group; tooth pie kr."»^ Lorne Jervis' group. • A peanut scramble and 'balloons for the children added to the fun. Youngest person present was Gordon Ralph Merrill, two - months -old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Clinton. The old- est person was Wallgate Tebbutt, Goderich. The couple longest married 'were Mr. and Mrs. N.'' W. Trewartha, Clinton. Relatives coming the greatest distance were Mr. an'i Mrs. Earl McAllister and children from Peterboro. A bountiful supper was arrang- ed in the Pavilion after which the president. George Addison, Londesboro, expressed his pleas- ure at seeing so many present. The secretary read messages from Mrs. Cecelie (Jervis) Holland. Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheppard, Lynden, Wash., and Mrs. Clete (Tebbutt) Brown, Modesto,' Calif. Wallgate Tebbutt spoke in appreciation of the work of the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Howard, during the nest five years end presented her with a gift. N. W. Trewartha spoke of the great changes the years have brought and paid high tribute to the Tebbutt pioneers and re- ferred to, the worthy place their descendats hold in the com- munity. Officers for 1951 ere es follows: Honorary president, Lewis Teb- butt, Seaforth; past president, George Addison, Londesboro; president, Harvey 'McCartney, Clinton; vice-president. Fred Pot- ter, Clinton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lilian Howard, (3odenicll: assistant, Mrs. D. J. Curry, God- erich; management committee, Mr. and Mrs: Irvine Tebbutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Mr. end Mrs. Russell Jervis; Sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Mrs. Ross Savauge, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter. ing. Our Own "Mello -Mild" Cure SIDE BACON, whole or half, sides lb. .55 sliced . lb. .59 Smoked PICNIC HAMS lb. .59 . Smoked HAMS, regular whole or half, lb. .59 Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS lb. .65 PORK PIES, made fresh daily ea. .10 COOKED HAM . lb. .99 ,. .,+ I yersary of their wedding. Confined to Hospital • HOLMESVILLE • Mrs; Oliver Pocock, at time of Mrs. E. Potter, Helen, Ken- neth and Cathie, spent a few days recently with relatives at Teesweter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Heck, Green- wood, N.S., have, been spending their vacation with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr, and ,Mrs. J. Huller, and. other relatives in this com- munity. Weekend visitors in the com- munity were Mrs. Lawson Wood- cock, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bond, and Miss Marie Gliddon, London, at the home of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Giiddon. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stock over the weekend of Sept. 3 included' Dorothy and Marlene Hamel, Kitchener; Mrs. Annie Ohm, Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bundscho, Lindsay, and L. J. Stock,BSA, Brampton. Congratulations! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Trewartha, who last week celebrated the 40th anni- Howson and Howson Milling Company. The company located in. Blyth three and a half years ago .and plans installation of five 55 -feet high grain storage tanks, each with a capacity of 20,000 bushels, Besides these a one -storey cement structure 88 by 36 feet will be erected. 'Head offices of Howson and Howson were moved here after their Wingham mill was destroy- ed by fire early this year. Services Resumed Services were resumed Sunday morning in the auditorium of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church here, with the minister, Rev. John Honeyman, in charge. The auditorium has been closed for some time for , decoration, and now presents a very attractive appearance, with white ceiling, walls in a peach shade, and the choir alcove pale blue with touches of gold. The pews and altar have received a new coat of varnish. The official opening of the auditorium and anniver- sary services will be held Sun- day, October 1, when Rev. George Lamont, Mitchell, will be guest preacher. 0 American sportsmen call "Sol- dier's Rip" off Wedgeport, N.S., the "greatest fish hole in the world." It produces champion - size tuna. Have Your Heating Problems Attended To NOW! Emco Heating Gravity, Air -Condition, Coal, or Oil -Fired ALSO ARCOFLAM•E OIL BURNERS The burner with the hot sun- flower flame SHEET METAL — PLUMBING EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING G. W. BROWN Phone 805r13 33-4-5-6-b NOW LOWEST PRICED TRACTOR of its kind in Canada! CLINTON MOTORS C. L. Stanley, proprietor Phone 205W — Clinton BF 50-75 Copyright 1950by Harr, Ferguson, ine. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DQUCETT; Mfnldii' writing, was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; Seaforth, where she is suffering from an attack hN nnwn n ; Ebenezer United. Church. Two Bereavements Two families in the community were recently saddened by he- reavement, and to therfr we offer our sympathy, Mrs. John Batkin, . --- ---^• Service Withdrawn The regular morning service in Holniesville Church will be with- drawn this Sunday, Sept, 17, as anniversary is being commemor- ated morning and evening at formerly Myrtle Trewartha, RN, died very suddenly last week,. and Mrs. Johnston, mother of Wilbert Johnston, Holmesville• and Bayfield, passed away in, Alexandra Hospital, . Goderirlh , after a lengthy illness. Seed Whea1t eat dor Sale Commercial No. 1 Cornell 595 Wheat . Germination 92% We also expect to have available, a few bushels Registered No. 1 Cornell 595 Wheat Germination 94% BOTH THESE AT CURRENT PRICES R. N.. ALEXANDER LONDESBORO 37-11, . i . BRANDRAWHENDERS oN dh ..vii/i/.. iaa a yy ,.jn r, 1""' r r• s yi „y j 4 is-Pa.i,p B H Y , `•\/' "English Paint" / Highest Quality C ,, { I V /,Pi Exterior Paint A gay colourful exterior to your home is a wonderful, stimulant. It gives you that satisfactory "pride of posses- sion" feeling; brightens your home -coming; cheers you while youputter around the 'garden, and inspires a sense of happy well-being throughout your whole family. Dull moods cannot last against a colourful background. t B-H "ENGLISH" PAINT is not only designed to bright- 5 en your property, but to protect it too. Made from Brand- / ram's Genuine B,B. White Lead—a world' standard since y 1712—B -H "ENGLISH" PAINT is tough enough to with- t stand the ravages of weather and time. The wide range of colours also makes it possible to , change the architectural appearance of your home or build- ing. If you want some features to look larger, paint them, in light colours end paint those you want to look smaller in deeper shades. It pays to use good paint. It not only covers more area than poor paint—but lasts much longer. One 'gallon of B-H "ENGLISH" PAINT will cover 425 to 450 square feet with two coats, Full directions for can label. a first-class paint job ere on the _ 2 BALI,-- I ACA II,AY a BUILDERS' SUPPLIES — LIME — CEMENT i COAL and WOOD iCLINTON SEAFORTII i Phone 97 Phone 787 ✓MMJWW.IMMNmN+I"Md+iWw00NI.... PM.... •.s•M.NJ....... e The Work Clothes that laugh et Herd Weer! ,,, 1 • .1. 4. .1, , 1 il'i ifGif LL ' : . . Big 88 °-; s , 'y/ ' ' OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS FOR THE WORKING MAN / i y MADE BETTER ' TO FIT BETTER TO WEAR LONGER /% / Haugh's "Big 88" Overalls are premium grade over- alls—combining Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest workmanship... 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