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Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-23, Page 7-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 195d CLINTON NEWS-REC©RD PAGE SEVEN BRUCEFIELD Keep in naiad the bazaar on Friday in the Sunday School room. Mrs, A. Paterson and Marion visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. B. Sholdice, Brinsley. Miss Ruth Scott, London, and friend. visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Geod. Miss Margaret Stewart, Sea- ferth, and. Cam Henry, London, spent the weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Henry.. Mr. and Mrs. R. ' Sutton and Jimmy end Ted Hann, Toronto, 'visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe • and family Clerk's Notice. Of the First Posting of the Voters' List, 1950 TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERS'MITH NOTICE is hereby Section 7 of the Voters'. up at my office, at Lot Tuokeramith, on the 6th of all persons entitled to Municipal Elections, anti inspection. given that I have complied with Lists Act and that I have posted 10, Con. 4, H.R.S., Township of day of November, 1950, the list vote in the said Municipality at that such list remains there for And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeals being the 27th day of. November, 1950. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 46-47-b . nommok Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' Lists for 1950 Municipality of Township of Stanley, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act and I have posted up in. • Foy office, R.R. 3, Bayfield, on the 6th day of November, 1950, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings' to have any errors or omissions corrected ac - coning to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of November, 1950. DATED at R. R. 3, Bayfield. this 6th day of No- vember, 1950, FRED S. WATSON, Clerk of the Township of Stanley 46-47-b LONDESBORO Young Peoples' Organization Formed (By Jack Webster) The Young People of Burns and Londesboro charge of the United Church have formed a joint Young People's organiza- tion to be known as the "B -L Young Peoples organization' 'and the following officers have been elected: President, Claire Vincent; 1st vice, Doreen Armstrong; secre- tary, Vera Lyon; treasurer, Bert Lyon; pianist, Gail Manning; press correspondent, Jack Web- ster. Conveners: Worship, Jay Ball; recreation, Cliff Sundercock; Missions, Edythe Beacom; cul- ture, Harry Lear;- citizenship, Grant Snell, I " The worship period on Sunday, Nov. 19, was in charge of Miss Edythe Beacom and consisted of a hymn followed by prayer by Maxine Bunking. The Scripture was read by Clarence Ball after which Mrs. Fangrad favored with a solo. The Study Book was taken. by Vera Lyon after which another hymn was sung • ardd then Rev. S. H. Brenton conduct- ed a Bible Quizz following which lunch 'was served. • ,ondesboro WA Meets The regular meeting of. Lon- desboro WA was held in the Sunday .School .,.room of the church on Thursday, Nov. 16. In the absence of the president, Mrs. R. Townsend was in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn and was followed by responsive read- ing and Lord's Prayer. Cards of appreciation were read from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Mrs. M. Young. The treasurer's report was then giv- en. Mrs. J. Crawford and Mrs. D. Bunking were chosen as a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1951„, It was decided to have a social time and a "Touch and Take" booth at the December meeting with Mrs. T. Fairservice, Mrs. R. Fairservice and Mrs. L. Webster in charge. Roll call was answer- ed by "Ideas for Christmas gifts." Mrs. Brenton played two 'piano solos and Mrs. R. Feirserviee gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Lunch was served by hostesses. There were 16 present. - HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClinehey visited with relatives in the vil- lage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Corran, Victor and Helen, spent Sunday with friends near Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Trewartha have had their granddaughter, Ethel Miner, Fordwich, visiting with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, who have spent the summer et their cottages. Bayfield, have taken up residence in the village again. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. Heard on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard .and Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Heard, Bayfield. On Wednesday Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Trewartha went ,to Ford- wich, and\the next day, in comp- any with Rev. end Mrs. S. Miner and Patricia, motored to the Royal Winter Fair. returning to Holmes - vile on Friday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston on Sunday included Mr. and 'Mrs. Eldon Culbert, Carole and Bonnie, Misses Mary and Patricia Young, Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Moyer and Miss Valerie Day, Varna. Couple Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox were surprised at their home last Wednesday evening when the choir of Holmesville Church vis- ited them in its entirety. During the evening Rev. Mr, 'Newton conducted contests and showed a number of his photographic slides. Before lunch was enjoyed a clothes hamper was presented by Mrs. W. Yeo and an appropriate address read by Mrs. B. Grigg. 'SPU Meets The �„oung people gathered in the Sunday School rooms for their weekly meeting on Monday even- ing when the culture committee was in charge of the programme. The scripture was read by Pam- ela Saddler. and Kathleen Hol- mes was pianist. Ewan Ross who acted as chairmab, led in an int- eresting discussion around the theme. "What is meant by cul- ture?" During business period progress made by the play com- mittee and the carol service com- mittee were given. The next meeting will be held in the church next Monday evening. BLYTH Constructing Cairn Construction of a memorial cairn in the Horticultural Park is making steady progress. A trench has been dug on the site and a cement base completed. The project will be finished in the spring. New Organ Coming Rev. C. J. Scott, minister of the United Church, has been in- formed that the new electric or- HENSALL Mrs. E. Shaddick, accompanied by Billy, and Judith, spent sev- eral days in Toronto recently, 'Mrs. George Hess spent an en- joyable visit in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. McCloy and "Catherine Ann. 'Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. Paterson had es • weekend guests: Mrs. Bertha Ortwein, and Mr. and Mrs. Billings, London. Miss Betty Mickle who is at- tending the University of West- ern Ontario and Bill Mickle, who is at OAC, Guelph, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth and Jimmy, Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Simpson, who intends re- maining there during the winter months. To Present Film Sunday evening, Dec., 3, in Carmel Presbyterian Church, an outstanding religious film, "Sec- ond Chance," will be presented. Shot Four Deer Tom Dougall, Bert Horton, Bill Parke, Dave Sangster, John Sang- ster, Fred Beer, and Garnet Mousseau, returned from a hunt- ing trip to Manitoulin Island with four deer. Eight Deer and Bear Nine hunters from Hensall and Exeter have returned home from a hunting trip to Espanola Dist- rict with eight deer and one bear. The bear was 'shot by William Etherington, Exeter. Community Night "Community Night" under the auspices of Hensall Women's In- <titute takes place in the Town Hall;` on Friday night, Nov. 24. Merchants on Main St. (south) are donating prizes for this event. As last year, admission at door will 'allow chance on prizes to be drawn during the evening. 4,.11 types of cards will be featured. Good music has been secured for dancing. Those volunteering to look after cards, tables, etc., are Mrs. Orr, Phyllis Case, Mrs. Mid- dleton, Mrs. W. Sangster. Lunch committee: Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Norminton. gan cannot be ready for trial un- til a week later than the date previously set, the last Sunday In November. It is expected that it will be ready on the first Sunday in December, to be used at the cervices and for a recital the fol- lowing Monday evening. TRADE MALAR REO. belongs in your ice box a'Aho tTit7itLowE1If i TAE ogii7ltT/Is a9ltdih'aclra3stir<soift7i` todIoi vdlEt7f4111t7ia1Fd/t71nT/tt7Jldl+tTst7J1 wi vfmactiunt 7s`tlsi *tcsi tato as a PICKETT & CAMPBELL Phone 25 [Opposite The Theatre) Clinton zr>rzraa rbrraar�-ii';u�anFisr£;s�;�r2:sr&�:d0,so-ri::':o: Free free with the purchase of each overcoat auring Oppor- tunity 'Days in Clinton, Pickett & Campbell are giving away absolutely TIES Volues up to $2.50 95( each 2 for $1.75 ?pclL'n:IOU6-a4".+R3 Ie?eICICYrICIC'dP.'k: Lat/glir.4 FREE A NEW HAT Value $5 Choose your size • and color eve+.elr tetr°ate+o:lciocte+ Blew SPORT SHIRTS—re all sizes BOYS' HI -CUTS --- sizes 2-3-4 , . . MEN'S PYJAMAS Broadcloth Plan tom -weir telzemicistwiwetswe g. up to $6.50 Special $3.95 ea. 4 pair only Special $3.50 pr. sizes A & B Special $3.50 pr. trey`.iY.7>7naiStroma,iC317ztilltentenT, ,Lneatirr.At`31td+: utra,` ta,aiaLint AteroZ7r`irMSs, ia Aro 'KT Boys' 2 Pant Suits TWEEDS 6 to '10 yrs. -10.95 12 to '16 yrs. -14.95 s 30 Men's Suits STUDENTS' GABARDINE some with extra pants 32 to 38 — $19.95 BOUQUET BALL WOOL We are discontinuing this line, 1Speccia1 39c per ball asaai t oyorom mou o;paa7ir ata y 2 �s earance of Broken Lines and Sizes All Shades At the present in- creased prices in all woollens, these suits are a real buy at $39.50 1g� Sweaters Men's and Boys' All Sizes All Pure Wool 25% off reg. price MMMIViIVIMMMMMMMMr11MMMM MASTER, Dairy Feeds For increased milk production. In order to obtain the highest possible milk produc- tion from your ;dairy 'herd this . fall and winter, start feedingeMASTERDAIRY FEEDS today. MASTER DAIRY FEEDS contain molasses. 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Can be kept waxed. 4.—ECONOMICAL—One pound of MASTERPLATE per square foot costs only a few cents end guarantees long year, minimum upkeep. 5.-COLOURS—Available in eleven attractive colors which become a part of the floor, Ask Ball -Macaulay to show you samples of Masterplate and the attractive Col our Chart. BALL -M ACAULAY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -- LIME --- COAL and WOOD CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 1 00.4.04 tt"c!AEgUfatctwit;„i°4470coexYAA:AY,1 `E.•yeeextgatak4V tettraKVAottnYn?`..'-,r,ket: il WHITE "SHIRTS — Reg. 4.95 4 Special $3.95 ea. MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS -- reg. up to 15.95—Special at t/3 off reg. price MEN'S PANTS — Reg. 8.95 i0 pr. , . Special $6.95 pr. -25--27--28--2q To Shop In Clinton November 24 OPP .A .. . , ", . ,it.>a 'I + I I 17 • Let a PIONEER one-man Chain Saw solve your wood cutting problems For Information and Prices see Your PIONEER Dealer Robert W. Cole Phone 906r24 Clinton 46-7-8-b .14NNARY a A ? - YPIP fer •+N rooa 'H4 a 0.5 41,4. 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