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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-09-16, Page 6PAGE SIX tv CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, SEPT, 16, 1941 Interesting Items From News -Record's correspondents NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31 Miss Jeanne Sturgeon, Mitchell, spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. William Mustard, Toronto, spent a few days recently at the family cottage. Mis$ J. Laing, Wyoming, and Mrs. Bengray, Toronto, are the guests of Miss C. P. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry re- turned to Hamilton on Tuesday after having spent the summer at "Llandudno," their home in the village. Mrs. E. Banta left on Tuesday for her home at Hackensack, N L, after having spent the summer with Mrs. A. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop end Mrs, K. Garrioch accompan- ied Mrs. Banta and will be her guests for ten days. Mr, and Mrs, E. Rehn, Detroit, );pent the Labour Day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Dewar. David Dewar and Master George, Toronto, were also with them for a few days. Bride -elect Honored The following clipping from the London Free Press, Satur- day, Sept. 11, 1947, is of interest to many in this district,\ "Mrs. 3. Pease entertained at her home on Simeoe Street at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Vera, whose marriage . to Jack Barron takes place today at the Church of St. Andrew Memorial. Muriel Taylor was door attendant and Marie Taylor was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Pease received, assisted by Mrs. S. Barron, mother of the groom- eleet. Asters in pastel shades and pink tapers centred the tea tables, at which Mrs. George Pease and Mrs. Stanley Pease poured. Oth- ers assisting were Miss Maxine Parsons, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. K. Matthews, Mrs. T. Smith and Miss Bernice Milne. A number of tor` and the APPA of St, Andrew Memorial Church, Mrs. K. Mat- thews and Mrs. T. Smith at the former's home; Mrs, A. Dix, Mrs. H. Baker and Mrs. L. Smith at the home :of the latter," Hensall Plans Big School Fair (By our Hensall correspondent) A meeting of the Hensall Com- munity Agricultural School Fair Board was held in the Council Chamber. It was decided to hold the Fair at the school grounds, Friday, September 24, and the public speaking, spelling, recita- tions, etc., in the Town Hall, Fri- day evening, October 1, at 8 p.m. The following judges were nam- ed: grain - George Thompson; vegetables -W. R. Dougall; flow- ers -Mrs. H. Dalrymple; poultry -Leroy O'Brien; livetsock-Ag- ricultural Representative; contests in the hall for the evening -Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs, A. W. Shirray, Mr. Morley Saunders. Following committees were appointed: Sports, P.L. McNaugh- ton, J. A. Paterson; printing -Wm. Parke, W. R. Davidson; advertis , ing J. A. Paterson. The secre- tary ,yvas instructed to invite the two public school inspectors to. attend. All schools in the com- munity are invited to attend. 0 STUDY WATER RATES SEAFORTH-Necessity of re- viewing Seaforth water rates with the intention of adjusting them to a point consistent with pres- ent-day costs was recognized by the Public Utility Commission, when the manager W. T. Thuel pre -nuptial parties and showers was instructed to prepare a state - have honoured Miss Pease, the ment indicating comparative ,hostesses including Mrs. J. Tay- rates in other municipalities. "SAL TEA Odial:,70? 3 on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount ....for a term of five years , ... guaranteed both as to principal and interest : , . . Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 as years in Business IN Two shout years we have added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switchboards. and trained thousands of people to extend and improve your telephone service: We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomesivailable. All this is being done in the face of rising costs: Yet, up to now, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago: For you, this means greater value thanever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing "the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost THE BELL TELEPHONE' COMPANY OF CANADA 4.1 • Trinity Church, Bayfield, Marks 99th Anniversary One of the oldest churches in this section of Western Ontario is TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH, BAYFIELD, the congregation of which a fortnight ago,celebrated the 99th anni- versary of the building of the •church. Rev. Gordon Houghton, Kerwood, was the special speaker, and the rector, Rev. LeVerne Morgan, assisted: ABOVE is shown the original building whis has never been re -built, although it has been going through a process of re -decorating, re -mortaring, etc. The first christening in the church was that of Elizabeth and Jane Johnston, twin .daugh- ters of Christopher and .Catherine Johnston, pioneers, on May 27, 1849. A younger sister of the ' twins, Mrs. Charles Parker, is still living in Bayfield at the age of 89 years. The first marriage was that of George Burton and. Matilda Young, Goderich Township, also in 1849 -Engraving courtesy London Free Press PORTER'S HILL Regular services will continue in Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, et 9:45 on Sunday morning. Colin Campbell will be in charge. BRUCEFIELD Miss Laura Snell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Boyce. Miss Blanche Zapfe left this week for London where she is attending London Normal School. Mrs. Archer, Kitchener, and Mgrs. M. Longley, missionary on furlough from China, were re- cent visitors With Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Stanway. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Stoat and Mr. and Mrs. G. .Gaunt, Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs.. 3. Hill, Strat- ford, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Back From Newfoundland George Mustard has returned home from Newfoundland, where he has spent the summer. He is visiting a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, before resuming studies at Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don. Assists in ,Service Mr. and Mrs. C, Scott, Sr., end sons, Harold and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Rachael Francis, Sidney, N.S., have been visiting at the manse. Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Scott ere sisters of Mrs. Stanway, Rev. Mr. Scott, who had been recently ordained into the ministry, assisted Rev, Mr. Stanway in the service of wor- ship on shi Sundayand delivered a very fine sermon. Brucefield WA The regular meeting of the WA was held in the church basement. The meeting opened by all re- peating the Creed. Mrs. Stanway was in charge of opening worship peroid. The theme was on Paul. Miss Edith Bowey, president, had charge of the 'business part of the progrrnn. Roll call showed Stanley still' in the lead. Mrs. R. Allan was appointed flower com- mittee for September. After a lengthy business the meeting closed in the usual way and. Mrs. W. McBeath conducted a contest. The regular meeting of the WMS was held Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. H. Dal- rymple in the chair. The worship service was' in charge of Mrs. Bill Scott; the theme, "The Faith whereby the Church must live.." Scriptures were read by Miss E, Bowey, Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. A. Zapfe. Hymns "Joy to the World" and "0 Master of the Waking World" were sung, Mrs. Dalrymple had charge of the business part of the meeting. Mrs. B. Keyes read a very interesting article on Temperance. The Study Book "West of the Gorges" by K. J: Beatsn was taken by sev- eral members. Mrs, A. Zapfe had charge and was assisted by Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Mrs. Bill Dalrymple. At the close Mrs. Stanway told some interest- ing facts about this part of the country, and the: people we will study about. This is where they werestationed while in China. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Stanway, a HEROES HONORED GODERICH Fitting tribute was paid to those who made the supreme sacrifice in the First and Second World Wars, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 5, at the annual decoration. clay service sponsored by Branch 109 Canadian Legion in the Soldiers' Memorial plot in Maitland cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. R. G. Mac- Millan. of Knox Presbyterian Church. IN GOOD 'CONDITION DASHWOOD - Highway 83, from Exeter to Dashwood, under construction for .the past two years is now in excellent con- dition for travel with the excep- tion of one bridge being built two and a half miles west of Ex- eter. A heavy coat of oil has been laid to settle dust and the highway itself is being widened to 100 feet. Farmers are being provided with .new wire fences where the highway has en- creached. Rt, Hon. J. L. Ilsley Joins Royal Bank Appointment of the Rt. Hon. J. Ilsley, P.C., K.C,, as a director of The Royal Bank of Canada is an- nounced, Finance Minister for the Dominion throughout the war, Mr. Ilsley will bring to the coun- cils of The Royal Bank. of Canada one of the keenest financial and legal minds in the country. It was on Mr. Ilsley's shoulders that the onerous duty of organizing Can- ada's wartime financial structure fell in July, 1940 when he became Minister of Finance in Canada's wartime Cabinet. Mobilization of the financial resources of the country for a supreme war effort, and direction of national policy in the field of finance throughout the war years became his responsibility. Organ- ization of succeeding Victory Loan Campaigns, the control of inflat- ion and the diversion of the nat- ion's financial resources to war production, all came under his jurisdiction. It was not until 1946 that he relinguished his port- folio as Minister of Finance to accept appointment as Minister of Justice for the Dominion, e post he held until his retirement from actio'e politics in July pof this year. TO VOTE ON HOSPITAL WINGHAM-Convening in spe- cial session, Wingham Town Cou- ncil endorsed a motion to pre- sent a by-law to the ratepayers providing for the addition of a new wing and nurses' residence at the hospital here in addition to one built two -years ago. The vote of the ratepayers on the by-law will be held in the near future, Estimated cost is $250,000. n a r HONOR "TIGER" DUNLOP GODERICH-A memorial ser- vice for the late brother Dr. William (Tiger) Dunlop, first senior warden of the first Mas- onic Lodge in Goderich in 1845, was held by the members of Maitland Lodge,' No. 83, A.F. and A.M., Sunday, No. 12, at 2.30 p.m., at the tomb of Dr. Dunlop on the hill above the Village of Saltford. Dr. Dunlop, famous in connection with the Canada Company which founded Goderich, died 100 years ago. SCHOOL ADDITION SEAFORTH Following a con- ference between Department of Education officials in Toronto, Chairman R. M. Savauge, Trustee Edwin Hawkins, of Seaforth Pub- lib School Board, Huron Inspector 3. H. Kinkead, and Architect W. E. 11. Schmalz, approval was giv- en preliminary plans for an ad- dition to Seaforth Public School; proposed addition will provide four extra classrooms. N 1' B EYE CUT BY GLASS Larry, 12 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowell, Exeter, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-; don, after an accident in which a piece of broken glass pierced his left eye. The injured boy ••••••0 04,414.4, Canadian National Railway TIMETABLE Eastern; Standard Time CLINTON-TORONTO Eastbound No. 28 No. 34 ' a.m. p.m. Goderich s Leave '5.40 3.00 Holmesyille_ ........ 5.55 3.15 Clinton 6.04 3.25 Seaforth 6.19 3.46 Stratford .:._ A' 7.05 4.40 Stratford Lv. 7.17 4.55 Toronto Union ,. Ar: 9.50' 7.30 Daily except Sunday TORONTO-CLINTON 'Westbound 110. 29-35 No. 37 a.m. p.m. Toronto Union .. Lv. 8.05. 6.15 Stratford • Ar. 10.38 9.25 Stratford Lv. 10.45 9.35 Seaforth .11.36 10.21 Clinton Holmesville Goderich Daily except Sunday CLINTON-LONDON 'No. 604 P.= Clinton Lv. 3.33 Brucefield 3.54 Kippen 4.06 Hensall ,,,... 4.16 London Ar. 5.45 Daily except Sunday LONDON-CLINTON No. 603 a.m. Landon. .... , . Lv. 8.00 Hensall 9.34 Kippen 9.43 Brucefield b.55 Clinton Ar. 10.20 Daily except Sunday 11.50 10,35 12.05 10.42 Ar12.20 11.00 * k * Canadian Pathic Railway TIMETABLE GOPTRICH-TORONTO No. 640-632 p.m. Goderich Lv. 4.35 Auburn 4.58 Blyth 5.09 Walton 5,21 , Guelph Jct. , , Ar. 7.55 Guelph Jct. .. Lv. 8.25 Toronto Union, Ar. 9.40 Daily except Sunday TORONTO-GODERICH No.21-637 a.m. Toronto Union, Lv. 8.00 Guelph Jct. .. Ar. 9.25 .. Guelph Jot, , . Lv. '9.30 Walton . •....... , 11.55 Blyth 12,08 pm Goderich. , Ar12.40 pm Daily except Sunday Auburn 12.19 pm was said to have been scuffling with a brother when a pair of sun -glasses he was wearing, broke and a piece of the glass entered the 'eye. An operation has been performed in an attempt to save the sight of the eye. .L'ei Its Aunt Printed on Fine Chautivor Vellum,, Panelled in your choice of type -style: •�ierTitix[a Yizrixt Paz{ivsnue Clinton News -Record Park Contributions Total Over $1,865 (By our Bayfield corresporrdent) The following contributions to Bayfield Pioneer Park Associa- tion have been received since the annual meeting: Balance previously reported, $1,398:95. Mrs, Patricia Grainger, $25; Herbert L. Joy, $25; Mrs. E. J. Parker, $25; T. W. Oates, $10; Mr and .Mrs. Thomas Orr, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, $25; Geo. Little, $5; Miss Mary Fee, $5; Mrs. A. W. Reid, $2;. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Galbraith' $50; Dr: and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, $25; Miss Agnes Savage, $25; B. T. Steph- enson, $10;' Misses M. and R. Kruke, $5; Mr. and Mrs, Max Aikgnhead, $25; Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson, $25; Mrs, J. H. Lambert, $100 (given in memory of her husband, the late James. Harvey Lambert . of Detroit and Bayfield); Judge J. G. S. Stan - bury, $25; Miss L. Morley, $5; total, $1,865.95, The play presented by the Bayfield.- Summer Theatre group netted about $J.75. At a recent meeting of the Directors, a mo- tion was made to reimburse the individuals who loaned money to hold the property and transfer it to The Pioneer Park Association. Frolic Benefits Community Fund" (By our Hensall correspondent) The frolic sponsored by Hensall Chamber of Commerce and held Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, on. the Main Street, Hensel', was a decided success, the attendance mounting up into the thousands- A torch parade headed by the Bannockburn Pipe Band' opened the affair. Games of skill, bingo and"" dancing were featured, . The winner of the new 1948 Dodge • Sedan was Mrs.- Alfred Clark, Hensall, The winning ticket sold by her son Jim. R. II Middleton, president of the Chamber of Commerce intro- • duced Laird Mickle, chairman of the Building Fund, who spoke in the! intersets of the Community Building Fund. Eight hundred tickets were sold, on the car at $5 a ticket. Douglas MacDonald, Ripley, was the winner of the gate prize, a mantel radio. The • Women's Institute operated a booth, in charge of the booth were Mrs, W. Parke (convener), Mrs. C. Devlin, Mrs. F. Corbett,. Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. A, W. Kers- lake (president), Mies Gladys Luker (secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. A. Mousseau. All proceeds are for the' Community Fund. Hello Homemakers! Enjoyment of the few minutes we,can spare to relax during the busy" -hot weather days is more ttainslete with a tall, cool drink: • There are many commercially packaged mixtures available which make. the preparation very simple. On the other hand, look in the re- frigerator for left -over fruit juices to make your own Combination. We believe that the more tart- ness there is to a brisk :]rink, the more cooling it is.. Lemon juice, grapefruit juice or rhubarb juice are effective refreshing in- gredients. Recalling the days when rasp- berry vinegar was made at home with the soft berries, and bottled fruit juice was put away for the threshers; we submit • the old stand-by recipes, Raspberry Vinegar 6 quarts red raspberries 2 pints vinegar 1% cups water sugar• .Crush berries. Combine vine- gar and water, Pour over berries and leave to stand ovrenight. Strain and measure. Add 1 cup sugar for each cup of liquid. Bring to boil for 20 minutes. Bottle and seal. Rhubarb Punch 1 quart diced rhubarb 1 quart water 2 cups sugar ' % cup orange juice 5,4 cup lemon juice 1•quart soda water Combine rhubarb, water and sugar. Stew until tender. Strain through very fine sieve. Chill. Add fruit juices and chill thor- oughly. Add soda water and crushed ice just before serving, ;? s about 2% quarts: Mint Julep 1$¢ eups sugar syrup 6 stalks fresh mint 2 tablespoons lemon juice Y2 cup grapefruit juice 1 cup ice water 2 cups ginger ale Heat syrup, add the crushed' leaves of mint and let' stand i hour. Strain. Add fruit juices and chill in electric refrigerator. Just before serving add ginger ale, Serye in tall glasses with crushed ice and a sprig of mint. Fruit Juices Wash sound, well -ripened fruit thoroughly, drain, crush. Prepare small quantities. Avoid over- cooking. Heat to simmering for several minutes. Extract juice in fruit, by straining through several layers of cheesecloth. If desired, add sugar -?r to 1 cup per gal- lon of juice. Heat to simmering point, fill hot sterilized contain- ers to within r/a inch of top of glass jars or cans, and within 1 inch of bottle rims. Seal. If bottles are used, lay in water bath. Process at boiling point for 15' minutes. Opening DANCE Cardno s Hall SEAFORTH ROSS PEARCE And His Melody Masters Sat., Sept. 18 Huron County's Finest Ball Room DANCING at 9 P.M, Admission: 50 cents, plus tax 38-p z z 1 THE EAS' WAY,:; nolo eY MAt[ CUSHY' Every morning, before the bank is open for business, branches of the Bank of Montreal all over Canada are making deposits for the day's first Banking by mail is safe, speedy and con- venient. For those who cannot get to the bank, and who do not want to run the risk of having loose cash around the house, it can't be beaten. Next time you're passing a branch of the B of M, why not drop in and ask about this service? Or -if you won't be coming into town soon -write today for our folder, "How to Bank by Mail". With it, you can open your account right away --without even a visit. aMY BllN�o 10 A NIIIbON CANAOIANf BANK OF MONTREAL Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager Londesborough (Sub•Agency):.Open Mon. and Thurs. Ear Canada's First. Bank ,,; WCRKINS 5115 CANADIANS IN near WALII,UF UEC SINCE INV SOWER