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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-04-08, Page 6PAG! SIX lnterestin� Items NEWS OF BAYPIELD Representative Miss Lucy R. Woods phone Clinton 631r31 Miss Alice' Parker, London, was home over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Berry left on Sun- day to spend a few days in Lond- on., Mrs. E. R. Weston is spending a few days with relatives in God- erich. William Stothers, foimerly of Detroit, has joined his wife and family in the village. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr., London, scent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, 'Punter and William, London, spent a day Iasi week with Mrs. W. J. Stinson. Miss J. Manson has returned home after having spent some time in Toronto and London. Mrs. Clayton Guest, Terrace Bay, is spending this month with her sister, Mrs, Malcom Toms. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Pauli, Listowel, visited Mrs. N.W. Woods and Miss Lucy on Wednesday and Thursday. Allan Ormond returned to Dearborn, Mich., on Tuesday after having spent the weekend at The Albion Hotel, Miss Joyce McRae, London, spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman and two sons, New Dundee, visit - Grant Turner and aunt, Miss E. Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bell and daughter and niece, Jean Bell, Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bell on Saturday. Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to Detroit on Sunday after having spent a few days with her mother IVIrs. W. F. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jowett returned to their home in the vil- lage on Friday after having spent the Winter in Goderich. Miss l3arbara Bassett was the guest of Misses Alice and Janice Dunn in London from Wednesday until Friday last week. Miss Beverley York is at home this week while doing practise teaching at S.S. No. 3, Tucker - smith, near Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart re- turned to Hamilton on Friday aft- er having spent a few days at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson moved into their home on Main Street last week. We bid them welcome to the village, Miss Elizabeth Reid returned to her home in the village last week after having spent the winter with friends and relatives, Ernest Kneeshaw, London, is Dancing JOWETT'S GROVE PAVILION Bayfield ° FRIDAY, APRIL 30 and Every Friday of Summer Season to the Music of Ross Pearce and his Band ADMISSION : 50 cents 15-16-17-b Tenders The Huron County Home Committee requests Tenders for the supplying of 100 ton of Stoker Coal for the County Home at Clinton. Prices to be on the track at 'Clinton. Analysis of coal to be shown, Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than April 30th, 1948. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, 15-1643 Goderich, Ontario K NY rdfi '/II 'T mute Sr THE REAL OIL PAINT THAT THINS WITH WATER Decorate tastefully and easily, yet economically. SPEED -EASY is so quick and easy to use ... so inexpensive. Just mix with water - no special thinners needed. 10 PASTEL COLOURS AND WHITE ONE COAT COVERS Apply over plas- ter, wallboard, wallpaper, con- crete, brick. DRIES III 1 HOUR Then you can replace curtains and furniture, use the room. THINS WITH WATER 1gallon mixed with water snakes up to lee gallons of paint. { EASY TO *ASH In about 2 weeks; you can wash finish with mild soap and water. C -1-L INTERIOR FINISHES C -I -L Interior Finishes for walls and woodwork . , . C -I -L Varnishes to bring out the full beauty of natural wood — these are marvellous tonics for drab rooms, dull floors and stairways. Like all C -I -L Finishes, they have the durability, the long-term economy you rightfully expect from high- quality. paints. There's a C -(-L RIish for every painting steed --inside and out. Before you point, whether a chair, a room or a house — SEE POUR C4-1 PA/MW DEALER SUTTER, & P CLINTO*'NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8,.19iEEC From Newi-Reco.rd's ;Corresp�ndents. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case have returned from' a vacation spent in Pheonix, Arizona, and other Places. Mrs. James W. Bell, who has been spending the winter months at her home in Oakland, Cal., re turned Saturday. Dr. Norma E. Cook, of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, spent the weekend, with her ,parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brenkolt and little daughter Becky Ann, Waterloo, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pat- erson. VARNA Mrs. A. Austin is holding a sale of her effects at her late home in the village Saturday. Jim Walker, ' Brandon Man,, called on his cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Keys, one day last' Week. Mr. and Mss. John Dowson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Lloyd Keys, George Reid, John Ostrom and Clifford Keys tools in Fraser McFarlane's sale at Ail- sa Craig on Friday. Mr. and. Mrs, Hayter and fam- ily moved last week to their new home, which they purchased from A. Horner,the latter having mov- Sltow Weli Received ed to Exeter. Mr. land. Mrs. Grieves and son "Mammie and Her Chocolate Douglas, moved to Brantford on Drops" (all ladies) from Wesley- Friday. Mrs. Grieve and son have Willis United Church, Clinton, spent the past six weeks with her scored a big hit when they pre- parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Elliott, sented their minstrel to a packed Service at 7 p.m. house in the Town Hall Wednes- Service in St. John's Anglican day last, sponsored by Hensall Church will be at 7 p.m. Sun - Chamber of Commerce, with pro- day evening and continuing ceeds for Hensall and District throughout the summer. Recreational and Educational Attended Confirmation Centre. An appreciative audience Several of the members of the enjoyed a show of snappy high- Anglican, Church attended Con - class performance, snappy jokes firmation service aSt. James' songs, dance, with blacks -faced Church, Middleton, Sunday after - comedy at its best. Mrs. (Dr.) noon. A class of ten candidates Oakes was interlocutrix and was was presented by Rev, Laverne introduced by Laird Mickle who Morgan. Archbishop C. A. Seag- spoke briefly in ,aid of the Re-. er was in charge of the service, creational Centre. Pianist was assisted by Rev. B. Farr, Goderich. Mrs. Morgan Agnew. Portraying YPU Meets the part of end men were Mrs The regular meeting of the Var- Cree Cook, Miss Viola Fraser. na-Goshen YPU. was held last Mrs. C. M. Shearing, Mrs, B. B. Monday night at the home of Pocklington, Mrs. O. L. Paisley, John McConnell. • Mrs. W. McEwen, Mrs. Reg. Ball, The meeting opened by singing Miss Helen Cook Soloists were hymn 152. John Keyes read the Mrs. Oakes, Miss Viola Fraser scripture and followed with pray - Mrs. M. Nedlger. Contributing -to er. The minutes of the last meet - the program were Adam Stewart ing were read and the roll call and Bill Mutch, old-time fiddlers, answered by fourteen• members. with Mrs. F. Dayman, Chatham, Hymn 83 was sung after which guitarist. Door receipts were Bob McKinley gave the topic. The about $130, meeting closed by singing hymn 170 and the Mizpah benediction. John Robinson led in a recreat- ional period. Lunch was served by Mrs. McConnell. Anson Mc- Kinley moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. McConnell for the use of their home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mona Reid on Apr 12. Gordon Coleman will have charge of the recreation. spending a few days with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Ad- elaide and Miss Cecil McLeod. Provincial Constable and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Virginiatown, ar- rived on Wednesday to spend three weeks vacation in the vil- lage. Mr. Antognini, who recently ar- rived from Switzerland, is stay- ing at "Fair Acres," the summer home of his sister-in-law, in the village. Mrs. L. G. Bassett, and Mrs. George Davison, Woodstock, and Mrs. William Moran, London, spent Tuesday with friends in the village. Mrs. John Lindsay and Doug- las accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Makins to Toronto on Sun- day where they visited friends for three days. H. Bauer, Waterloo, spent the weekend at his cottage in the village. Mrs. Bauer and two child- ren, who were here for a few days returned home with him. Flight Lieutenant Lawrence and family, who have been occupying Wm. L. Ferguson's residence, moved into. the Reverend F. H. Paull's cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ferg- uson returned to their home in the village on Friday after having spent the Winter months in Sud- bury with their sons, John and Charles. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and son David, called on friends in the vintage one day last week on their way back to St. Mary's Rec- tory, Detroit, after having visited in Markdale. David Dewar and Master George, Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs.. E. Rehn, Detroit, were also with her parents over the Easter week- end. Miss Peggy Burt, Reg. N., Howard and Ronald Burt, spent the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Bak- er. Mrs. Burt and Mary Lou who spent the week herereturned to London with them. Mrs. Sherlock Keyes returned after haviher ng beenaw Varna her3moth er and aunt, Mrs. and Miss Mac- Kenzie for several weeks. Miss MacKenzie's many friends are glinadhea th,know that she is although still nconf confined to bed. Attended Festival Rev. and Mrs. Laverne Morgan, Mrs. Maynard Corrie and Misses Barbara Brandon, Donna Sturg- eon, Helen Blair, Phyllis Mack, Margaret. MacLeod, Joan McLeod, Norma Sturgeon and Barbara Cooper, Kippen; Stanley Love, Bassett of Trinity Church attend-. Kippen. ed the Girls' Auxiliary Festival in St. James' (Westminster) Church in London on Friday last. Miss Barbara Brandon won second prize for photography With her views of Bayfield. Stanley Township (Intended for last week) Ladies Meeting, Stanley Ladies' Community Club held its March meeting in the school, Special Guests for the evening were the husbands and families of the members. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, The Secretary and Tre- asurer's gave their monthly re- ports„ Fourteen members answ- ered the Roll Call with their Full Name, Dates and Place of Birth and Places of Residence. The male members were also asked to answer this Roll Call. After a short Programme consisting of A comic Reading by Mrs, Eddie Glen and the Highland Fling danced by Ruth McFarlane and Jean McGregor, the gathering then sang 'The OId Rugged Cross' and closed the meeting with the Maple Leaf Forever. Progressive Euchre was then indulged in Mrs. J. McGregor won 1st prize for Ladies and Herb Stevens the Gents 1st. Consolation Prizes were given to Mr. Alex McEwan and Jeanie McGregor. The evening came to' a close with all enjoying a very hearty lunch. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, °oldie Graham, The roll call to be answered with "Your Idea of How to Spend our Col- lections," KIPPEN Masonic Banquet A Masonic banquet was held in Watson's Hall, Kippen, when the brethren of Huron Lodge, No, 224 A.F. and A.M., entertained their wives and friends. Mrs. Alfred Moffatt and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle received the guests who number- ed 100. Brief addresses were given by the presiding master, Wor, Bro. Ivan Yungblut, Zurich; Bro. Rev. A. E. Hinton, Kippen; Bro. Rev. Atkinson, Seaforth; Wor. Bro: Victor. Dinnin, Zurich. Euchre prize winners were, Mrs. Alvin McBride, Zurich; Mrs. O. Cann; A. D. McEvvan, Hensall; Duncan • Those Presented m Triniitty Church who were presented by the Rector to His Grace, Archbishop A. C. Seeger at St. James Mid- dleton, nS ndayaf ernoon, for the Laying on of Hands in holy confirmation were: Mrs. Thomas Scotchmer, Mrs. T. Ii, Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie, Misses Barbara Bassett, Phyllis Mack, BeulBobbyrParkrer. The c nd date fre?; and Billom St. James' Church was Miss Lois Rowden, The service which was very well attended was inspiring, To Improve St. Andrew's The United Church women' met at the home of Mrs. Robert Scetchmer on Thursday last with an attendance of seventeen. The Easter story as vividly portrayed by Mrs. Nellie McClung, was presented by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Makins; also a short drama' entitled "On Life's Highway," was. given by Mrs. Watson, Miss A. M. Stirling, Miss Clara Clarke, Miss; J. Stirling, Mrs. Sparks end Mrs, Fraser. This depicted the dif- ference in outlook of the relig- ions of Mohammed, Buddha and Christ. The W.A. made plans for. the improvement of the church property, both indoors and out- doors, and the Board of Stewards, meeting the same afternoon, de- cided to re -shingle the .church roof. car th "',OFDETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The Tulle'', a modern hotel for thosewho wont the best! Con• venient to Offices, Theaters, and Shop:. Friendly, courte- ous- service and real Hotel. Comfort. The fuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your IDining Pleasure at modest prices. It pays to stay at (t\1���$^1J Hotel Toiler. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE (el ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS 5175 WITH BATH FROM HOTEL e HILLER RICHARD C. HODGES. Mgr, jerr 11171 �h,� BRUCEFIELD Newleyweds Feted' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple, Brucefield' were entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Barbour, R. R. 1 Staffa. The hosts were the Dalrymple relatives. Wes Mahafty read an address of congratulations to the recently -married couple. The gifts were presented by Misses Wilma -Jean James and Beulah Dalrymple and were .dis- played by Mrs, Forbes Elliott. TUCKER'SMITH Couple Honored An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Finlayson, Tuckersmith township, when friends and neig- hbors gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson, prior to their moving to Egmondville to make their home. They were given a trilight lamp, William Broad - foot reading the address and Roy Consitt ' making the presentation. Winners at progressive euchre were: first„ Mrs. Harvey McLar- non, George Varley; consolation, Mrs. Woods, Robert Upshall, CONSTA"NCE Miss Turner has resumed her duties as teacher after the Easter vacation the general sound of Iaughter and shouting is in the air "School days." Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley on Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley and Miss Ruth Wilbee, Seaforth and Jack Matheson, Peterborough, The boys were former Army Pals I11 in Hospital We are sorry to learn Mrs. Brit- ton is dangerously ill, in Scott Memorial hospital, Seafor-th. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. • BLYTH I11 With Pneumonia Rev. W. J. Rogers is a patient in Wingham hospital, suffering with pneumonia. Owing.to his ill- ness, the morning service in the United Church here was taken by Earl Anderson, Belgrave, and the evening service was withdrawn. Property Changes Mr, and Mrs. Henry Young have taken up residence in New Ham- burg, and have sold their property on. Morris st. here to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riehl. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walsh have bought from Mr. and Mrs. D. Riehl their residence on Queen st. Social Evening Blyth Fish and Game Club held a social evening in Memorial hall, Euchre and dancing was enjoyed, Those winning honors were Mrs, Lillian Cook, Mrs. Holden, Charlie Johnston and Wendell Grant. Jack Staples was master of ceremonies. LONDESBORO Glenn Allen, Kirkton, spent the Easter holidays with Keith Allen. Mrs. Bentham, Oshawa, visited with her sister, Mrs, Robert Town- send, in the holidays. lVfr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden and family on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, spent the Easter Holidays with her mother, Mrs. Robert Townsend Miss Mary Ellen Prest, Mitchell spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest. Miss 011ie Moon, Toronto, spent the Easter Holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. George Moon. The Aimwell Mission Circle will. hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, April 13, at the home of Mrs, John Pipe. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Ruth and Linda, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Cornish, • Doris and' Muriel, Woddham, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. The W. A. held a 'very success- ful banquet in the Community Hall on Thursday evening for the Hockey Club. The banquet was followed by a dance with music. by Ken Wilbee's Orchestra which' everyone enjoyed i fi The Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE' Brunsdon Refrigeration Service Londesboro, Ont. SALKS — SERVICE -- INSTALLATIONS COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC Guaranteed Repairs to All Makes MEL. BRUNSDON Phone Blyth 25R19 or 5 11-1a-1'5-btfb If you are an experienced LOOPER or KNITTER and would like PART-TIME WORK APPLY SUPERINTENDENT Clinton Hosiery Mills Ltd. Phone 117 Clinton ARE YOU GETTING THE TAX DEDUCTIONS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO? The Farm Account Book and Income Tax Guide shows you how! How much can you deduct for depreciation on your tractor? Yowl, automobile? A shed? What expenses can you deduct? 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REMEMBER -- HALF CULTIVATED LAND YIELDS A POOR CROP—HALF KEPT ACCOUNTS GIVE POOR RESULTS TOO, If You Haven't Received Your Copy, Get if Now, FREE AT YOUR POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE (Taxation (Division)