Clinton News-Record, 1948-01-15, Page 6erestir Itettis
From
EWS OF- BAYFIELD
Representative
Miss Lucy R Woods Phone Clinton 631r31
..nom .....!
ss: Dempsey and babe are visiting M Lloyd. Scotchmcr, Mrs. George Kingand
redo• Mrs. P.' W. Baker who have performed
this duty so faithfully for so many years
were made honorary members;. Social
Committee, Mrs. R. Bassett, Mrs. May-
nard Corrie and Mrs. T. H, Mack. At
the close of the meeting, the hostess ser-
ved tea,
Joint Meetings
The meetings of the W. M. S. and W.
A..
of St Andrews Morel' e held w ro
oars
Thatsda January anusr y 8, at the home of
Mrs. Russel Grainger with an attendance
of over twenty.
A feature of the W. M. S. meeting was
the presentation of a Life Membership
Certificato'to Mars. Colin Cannibell from
!Miss A. M. Stirling, who spoke of the
great importance of Missions and the
honor of membership in a missionary or-
ganization.' Mrs. Dewar road from the
Study Boolc 'Great is the Company', a
most interesting chapter which told the
story of the translations of the ucriptares
into the languages of the North Amer-
ican Indians mit,the great difficulties
..attending the work,
The W. A. reported a balaneo en hand
of over $200 with all debts paid to date.
Plans were discussed for the meetings
during the coming year and also for a
collection of :second band clothing to be
has Gloria , Westlake, .London, spent
'weekend with her parents, Mr. and
•a.
Walter Westlake.
herb
Kirkham, Aylmer, was a guest
the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
earl over the weekend,
Mrs: A. Gwaffieltl, Goderieh, anti Mnr-
y Romig, Cochrane, visited the letter's
ousins, Misses A. Al. said E. J. Stirling
nT
Thursday Iast.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bronson Lino,
tanley Township spent the weekend
'tri her mother and aunt, Mrs. D. Mae-
'-enzie :end Miss MacKenzie.:
Trinity Guild Annual
Tho Annual Meeting of Trinity church
Mid
asof u
h althe home om
e of Aire., R.
MacKay on Thursday afternoon of
et week. The secretary's report show
an active year and the Treasurer's
element a good balance on hand. Rev.
a Verne Morgan led in the opening 'mid
ming exercises and presided for the
ieotion of officers following the reports
ltd a short business session. Those e1-
steel to office for this year- aro: Presi-
ent,'' Mrs. E1IW$011 Heard; Viee :Presi-
ent, Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon; Secretary,
re, Sant McEwen; Treasurer, Miss
trey R. Woods; Visiting. and Flower
ontnnittee, M•,e. R. Larson and Mrs. sent to Western Europe sunder a plan
SEE THE NEW
Holland Electric Pig Brooder
It protects the little pigs from being crushed by the
mother, and keeps ,them warm. Recommended by Aglicul-
tural Representatives.
Priced Reasonably alt $35.
NOBLE ,HOLLAND
INVENTOR and 'MAN
R.R. 4, Clinton Phone Clinton 6171:321
4'trrsa ^r %t'kV al'xr Y oil g
ofairroN ,irl'1WS-BEOOIw
BRUCEFIELD
United Church W. A.
Tho W. A. of the United Church mot
inthe school room of ,Einechurch on the
afternoon of January 6 with an attend•
Mrs. E. R. Stanway led the devotional
exercises. The creed was repeated. Hymn
670 was sung and Mas. Stanway led in
!prayer. The 1''
Sc trim I s
0 60
P Y n was from
'iP
Jotn graPtor
8, Hymn
360 was
the ;elos-
irtg hymn. Mrs. Alton Johnson was at
'the piano.
The new president, Miss Bowey, took
the chair for the business period and read
an appropriate message for the New
Year and asked for the cooperation of
the members ,for the coming year. The
reports of various committees for tate
past year were given and adopted.
It was decided that the Society would
work as a unit this year instead of in
.groups as we have for the past four
years. Mrs, Gordon Elliot and Mrs, E.
Allan were appointed auditors for the
year. The sum of $10 was given to the
Plower fund. At the conclusion, of the
meeting lunch was served by the:mem'b-
ers of the organ fund and a *dal hone'
enjoyed by all.
The following aro the officers for 1948
Praident, Miss Edyth Bowey; let Vice -
Mrs. T. B. Baird; 2nd Vico Mrs. Edgar
Allen Roc. See. Mrs. Lorne Wilson; Press
Soc. Mrs. 1(15 Henry; Treasurer, Mos. W.
McBeatit; Fin. See., Mars, ,Bohner; Manse
committee, Airs. W. Moffatt, Mrs. Elgin
Thompson, Mrs. Ham; Church Committee
Miss 11?, Swan, Mrs. John Ailcenhead, Mrs
Wm. lotheringham, Mrs. Selclon Ross.
Flower Committee, Mrs. Gordon Elliot,
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre; Pianists, Mrs. Alton
Jolnlston, Mrs, W. M'oBeath; Devotional.
Leaders, Mrs. Stanway, Mrs, McQueen;
Visiting Committee, Mrs. Thigh Aiken -
head, Airs. Henry Darnall'
Mrs. 1)
Fotheringharn; Programme, 1'ir•s. Ross
Scott, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. O. Johnsen;
Work Committee, Mrs. Jas. Thompson,
Mrs, A. Foote, Mrs, F. Burdge.
by the 'Canadian Council' of 'Churches,
Donations may be left at the Church on
or before January 22 when the bale win
fro pecked. After a tasty lunch served
by the committee, the Ladies were much
pleased with the singing of little Helen
Grainger, aged two years, who sang most
sweetly 'Away in a manger'.
41112sin s
Sale Begins FRIDAY,,
JANUARY 16, and
Ends SATURDAY,,
JANUARY 31
N"p 6 t� ! ;eti CES
s , �ti ', "e
AN EXTRAORDINARY
Stck 'led dug Sale
YOU CAN SAVE
from 10% to 50%
on hardware and
other merchandise
(This great event is due to an unbalanced Inventory which was revealed during the
transfer of ownership. All overstocked and certain other merchandise must be sold,
REGARDLESS 01i, LOSS. Check your wants for Winter, Spring and Sumner; take
advantage of these exceptional savings to supply your needs at prices, which, in the
face of rising markets, will save you many dollars.
Read these Money -Saving Specials - Come Early - Quantities Limited
BUY THESE
AT 15% OFF LIST PRICE
1. Electric Hotplates
2. Electro -Pails
3. Ash .Sifters , Srnall Stoves
4. 11/2, 3, 5 Inch Belling
5. Door Chimes, Bed Lamps
Shelf Hardware and Paints
Tires, Tubes, Auto Access.
All Lighting Fixtures
BUY THESE
AT 20% OFF LIST PRICE
1. All Boots, Shoes, Sox
2. Sleek and Poultry (Remedies
3. Rockwool Insulation
1. All Men's and Boys' Gloves
5. All Cold Water Paints
1O% OFF LIST
10% OFF LIST
1O% OFF LIST
Replace your Broken Window Panes now --All Glass at,25%n off List
Replace your old Stove 'Pipes -- .- All Stove Pipes at 25% Off List
BUY AT WHOLESALE COSTS OR LESS
1. MEN'S SKIRTS, PANTS, COATS, CAPS
2. ALL WAXES, POLISHES, CLEANERS
3. ALL HARNESSES, BANDS, STRAPS
4. ALL GLASS CUPS AND DISHES
5. REMAINING TIRE CHAINS; CROSS LINKS
1 Win;lnam Cook Range (Clipper)
1 Wiuogham Cook Range (Bruce)
2 Quebec Heaters
3 Quebec Headers
1 Oil Cook Stove (Two Burner)
3 Thermodn-a'fts
1 "Woods" Oat Roller
1 "Gens" Grinder
100 Spark Plugs
1 Heavy Duty Wheel Barrow (pram, lire)
1 Electric Steannll Radiator
2 Pedal Bikes
1 Coleman Iron
1 Carbon Sun Lamp
Was
Was
Were
Were
Was
Were
Was
Was
Were
Was
Was
Were
Was
Was
$135.00
95.00
24.00
22.35
32.00
9.85
200.00
70.00
.75
32.50
34.50
6.00
7.50
9.85
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$105.00
15.00
19.50
16.00
27.00
8.00
170.00
55.00
.50
27.00
27.50
4.50
5.50
7.00
ALL PURCHASES MUST BECASH - ALL SALES FINAL
BAYFIELD HARDWARE
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO
HEN$ALL
Organist.11onored
Airs. M. C. Denali, the very efficient
organist and director of Carmel Presby-
terian elusreh was surprised mhen she was
presented with a lovely table lamp at the
conclusion of the service in the church by
,tike choir.
Congratulations!
Miss Annie Hood, life long resident of
the Village, celebrated her 951st birthday
quietly at her home Wecbeslay, January
7, and received many cards, and birthday
Congratulations. Miss Hood who lives
alone, is very active for her yeare; site
does her
own iron
sow
ark an
do0
1 k after
herself.
Died in Toronto
:Residents of Hensen anal rommunity
learned with regret of ,the passing of
Mrs. Jean Caartherpe, who passed away
in Toronto following tit operation. , For
many years Mrs. Caa'thorpe resided in
Tavistoek where her late husband was a
physician, and for the 'past munbet' of
',eon; she had lived in Hensen where she
was well known and higlily esteemed.
Surviving :ue one son Dr. J, Cawthorpe
of Mcntreal two sisters Mrs. Bertha,Bell
of Honsall, two brothers Georgy Dick of
Hensttll, .7. D. Dick, of Orillia. Burial
took place in Tavistock.
12 Stitehes Required
Freddie Saunders, three, suffered sev-
ere cuts requiring 12 stitches to his Taco
When caught in a• barbed Wire fence while
itch oggaating on snowcovored sand hills
southeast of Hensall.
In ernnpany with his mother, Mrs.
Morley Saunders, aid twin brother Todd-
io, he was returning fru the stills to Hon-
sali. While Mrs. Saunders was helping
Toddle through the fence, Fr•eudie jump -
ad on the toboggan against his mother's
orders. ' The toboggan went downhill,
Freddie fell off and his face caught in
the barbed wire. He was falcon here for
medical treatment,
Cole neil Inaugural
At the iirangu a.l meeting of Hensel'
village e611110l all members were present
and the declaration of office was taken
before James A. Patterson, J. P. On in-
vitation of Reeve A. W. Kerslake, Rev.
P. Ferguson opened the session with
prayer.
Standing committees were named as
ollows, road emnmi.t'tee, W. Parke and
N
It Jones; property, R. H. Middleton
tad W. Brown, the first being named
heirloomheirloomMrs. E, Nominton , was ap-
lointed to the Library Board for 1948-
9-50. On motion the following worn ap-
oiutocl members of'tho Community Park
wird, In H, Xiddleton and W. Parke,
epreseuting council for one year; W. R.
avicisen, 1''. Sntallaconthe, G, Arno,
trong, S. MoganMoganand Roy 13011 for two
cars,
Tu the evening the first regular met-
ing for 1948 was held in the council
oms. The main item on the agenda
as the consideration of 'tenders int
rant normo C. P. Deitrieh's tender at
4,500 fon the construction of the Ilensall
sin drain improvement was an:entai!
1,1 the clerk was iastrneteil to have a
ltract drawn up.
Clerk Paterson reported outstanding
res forfor1947 of $279,14; cash balance
San. 1 was $3,020; and that he had
earedeared$200 iu plymont to date 011 the
48 taxes.
J. A. Paterson was appointed elm*
id treasurer at $600 .for 1949 and as
x collector• at $100 per year.
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of
I-f-ULLETT TOWNSHIP
Farm Porunr Meets'
The Perm Forum of S.S. No. 1, Halls tt snot at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
gin Nott on Monday ovening Sanitary
with 16 members present.
Subject for discussion was "The
rrd is our Market,'
The recreation period as spent !playing
clue and Five -Hundred, after which
eh was served.
ext meeting is to be held at the house
Mr. and Mss. Bert Irvin.
AUBtTR+N
Knox WMS Meets
The W.M.S. of Knox United Church
met in the Sunday School room with the
president, Mrs, Earl Wightmeri, in Mar-
ge and Mrs. Wm. Craig` at the piano.
The scripture was read by Mrs. A.1}.ert
Campbell and Mrs. Jas. Roberton offered
ra er.
p y Mrs.. Earl Wightman road a
paper which had .been prepared by Mise
Margaret Small of Toronto. Mrs. Don-
ald Fowler sang a solo.
Reports were given'. by Mrs. C. M.
Straughan, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Mow
ridge, visiting se rotary; 14rtss Flma
Mutat, > correaponding secretary, and Miss
AL King, recording seeraary. Mrs. Fred
Toll read an article on the aim of the W.
M.S., Mrs. A. G. Hewitt offered the
closing prayer.
Sunday School Annual
A meeting of the Sunday School of
Knox United Church was hold when the
following officers were elected: super-
intondent, Chas. Scott; secretary, Miss
Viola Thompson; assistant, Donald
Yungblut; treasurer, William Gow; tem-
peraneo Supt., Mrs, 0. M. Straughan;
missionary committee, Jun,, Fob, and
March, Mrs, Albert Campbell; April,
Mny, June, Mrs, Gordon McOlinchey;
July, Aug., Sept,, Mrs.'`11arry Yungblut;
Oct., Nov., Des,, Mrs. Bert Craig; 1111101e
sunt., Mrs, R. D. Munro, sociai,committ-
oe, Mrs. Sidney McOlinchey, Miss Mar-
garet King, Ml's. Wm. Dodd, jr,, mfrs,
Arthur Grange, Mrs. Bert Craig; teachers
begirmors, Mrs, A. J, Ferguson, Airs, 13,
D. Munro, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; primary
boys, Miss Elma Hata; assistant, Miss
1156. King; junier girls, Alm. Bert Craig;
assistant, Mrs, Chas. B. Straughan) jun-
ior boys, Mrs, Feed Toll; assistant, Mrs,
Earl Wightmon; senior girls, Mrs. Al-
bert CampbeiI; assistant, sirs, Harry
Yutgblut; harmony class, Rev. A. G.
Dewitt; assistant, Arthur Grange; cradle
roll Supt., Mis. Kenneth McDougal;
6Y
ELECTRICITY
9S PRECIOUS
BREAKS RIP IN PALL
TIITJitSUAYz ` JAN't71ii2( 16, 941t1
D'U,>1GANNON - William McConnell,
89, was taken to Alexandra Hospital,
Godericcjt with a broken hip, suffered
When he slipped aid fell as he was leav-
ing his house to go. to town. Mr.: McCom
nell is well /mown throughout the district;
for his .mail carrier services 50 years ago
when he drove the mail coach between
Goderieh and Kincardine, making , the,
round trip daily:
HURON
LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Will Hold a
CONVENTION
in the
TOWN HALL,FTE
NSALL
Friday,Jauuary 16
at 2.30 p.m,
15w ,the purpose of nominating 'a_candidate to: contest the
riding of Huron for the Ontario Legislature in the by-
election called for February 16.
yr---•----•_-
Farqu ar Olivern
Ontario Liberal Leader, will address the
Convention; also Robert McCubbin, M.P., assis'tan't to the
Federal Miriister of Agriculture.
Albert Ralbfleisch,
President
W. L. Whyte;,
Secretary
EVERYBODY WELCOME 1
11 :ids
�
Earn While You Learn
A New Trude
JOIN THE PARADE TO WORK AT
Clint a to Hosiery ills Limited
Apply for Particulars
To the Superintendent
Ontario's, fast-growing
industry and agricultur9,
demands more and mom
electricity. New powav
developments cannot in
built fast enough to sut5r
the immediate need.
SAVE
HAMM
6�'1►B ONTAN
OAP& 'MEW
247
ANNUAL MEETING,
Huron Central Agricultural Society
Agricultural ,Board Room, Clinton
Saturday, January 24
:at 2.00 'p.m.
Reports of Departments and Election of Officers
M. L. (Tory) Gregg: Guest Speaker
Ervin (Dick) Jacob A. J. McMurray G. E, Nelson
President Manager Secretary
13. C. MnEV17N UE E, G. BA ER
The Board of Directors' of The Canada Life Assurance` Company an
nlonmces that it; has accepted with regret Mr. S., C. McEvenue'e resignation as
President owing to hie centimiued poor health. Announcement is further made
of the election of E. G. Baker as President, Mr, Baker has been a policyhold-
ers' director' since 1934, and a ,Vice-Preeident for the past seven years.
TRY US FOR SERVICE
Any Place - Any Time
Special Rates on Long Trips
• • •
OFFICE PHONE No. 44
REG. SHIPLEY
Res.: Phone 229.
rr
HAROLD CRITTENDEN
Res: Phone 173
OSCAR P°RIESTAP
The next meeting of the Huron County Council will
be held in the Council Chambers, 'Court House, Goderich,
commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, at 2.00 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other busi-
ness requiring ithe attention of Council should be in the
hands of the 'County Clerk not lamer than Saturday,
Januaay 17, 1948.
N. W. MILLER, County •Clerk
Goderich, Ontario
MIRO-CELL
twill give uniform and constant INSULATING VALUE
the year round.
• Reflects 95% of rad'ian't meat
• Protects against heat, cold, noise and wind
• Provides positive vapor barrier
• Weatherstrips walls and ceilings
• Fire-resristant, vermin and termite -proof
AT LAST ... you can fix
with NEW
AQU
A scientific mineral surface
seepage and dampness , . .
or below
grod
your leaking walls or cellar
• .. Scientific
ELLA
coating used to control water
used inside or outside, above
Try Our CEDAR SHINGLES
(Obtained from War Assets Corporation)
Mitcheaj McAdam
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Princess Street, East Phone 694J