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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-21, Page 6PAGE SIK; CLINTON NEW;I-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 nteresting Items, ..Fr: om News -Record's Correspond.ents members of the Mission Band, which included Auburn and NEWS OF AUBURN Harvey McGee, North Bay, re - need old, avquaintances over the weekend andMr. nd Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Blenheim, visited friends' here last Thursday. 'Donald Ross, Galt, was a week- end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Misses Annie and Margaret Weir, Strathroy, are visiting their brother, Dr. B. C. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. George Beattie, Varna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. gar Lawson on Saturday. Miss Frances Houston, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Jack and Les Hallam and Andy Plunkett attended the Interna- tional Plowing Match near Lind- say last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Ottawa, are visiting the former's brother, Albert Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, also his father, William IL Campbell. Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. A. G. Hewitt, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Miss Margaret King ,and Miss Marg- aret Jackson attended a sectional meeting at Hackett's church on Tharsday. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs. George Yungblut, Mrs. Govier, Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson, Mrs. G. Dobie and Mrs. Fred Ross, attended the. Thankoffering meeting . at St. Andrew's Presb'yterien Church, Blyth, last Thursday. Occupies New Home Fred Seers has moved into Mr James Raithby's'house ,which he moved from Walkerburn . this summer. Death of.: Rev. T. W. Goodwill Word has" been received here of the death in Charlottetown, P.E.T., of Rev. T. W. Goodwill, a former minister of Knox Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Goodwill, who was in his 77th Year, left this charge some 15 years ago. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and one son. Bur- ial took place in Charlottetown last Friday. tv Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross met on Friday afternoon, when the fol. - lowing program was enjoyed: Reading, Gerald Dobie; piano solo, Margie Wright; reading, Marlene Easom; recitation, Edgar Lather lend; duet, Laura May Letherland and Joanne Easom; reading, Isabel Daer; recitation, Douglas Yung- blut; reading, June Letherland; piano solo, Ruth Hewitt; reading, Douglas Yungblut; recitation, Ed- ward Daer; reading, 'Margaret Nevins. 'Following the program. a game of "Time" was enjoyed. Mission Band Meets ' The 'Mission Band held a very successful evening in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. A concert was presented by the (Westfield children), who were PORTER'S HILL BAYFIELD invited down for the evening. Everyone sang "There Shall be Showers of Blessing." Ruth Hew- itt read Psalm 1 and Rev. A. G. Hewitt offered prayer. The pro- 1ge m consisted of piano seeletions, recitations, duets, trios, orchestra numbers, readings. Mrs. Th.. Mortimore 'told the children a story and;also played' a piano solo. A social Hour was enjoyed after the concert, when lunch was served, after which home-made candy was sold. Mrs. Norman McDowell of Westfield thanked the Mission Band for the invita- tion and the pleasant evening. Thankoffering Meeting The WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church' held their Thankoffering meeting in the Sunday School on 'Friday , evening. The presi- dent, "Mrs. Edgar Lawson, presid- ed end opened the meeting with prayer. The Scripture was react by Mrs. Don Haines and prayer was offered by Donald Ross. Read-'"/ ings were •" given by Mrs. Herb' Govier and' Ruth Daer, and, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock rendered a solo: The vilest speaker was Rev. John Honeyman who spoke from II Samuel, chapt. 23, verses 14, 15, 16. Mr. Honeyman spoke on the work, of the Missionaries and stated that, there are one man to 14 women missionaries and said we all can be missionaries and urged to pray for the mission- aries on the foreign fields. Mrs. Lawson moved a vote of thanks 0 a spur that works for ou choose the bank wh ich•sults you beet. Your freedom of choice keeps the spur of competition always working to give you better and better banking service. • Canadian banks, like other private concerns, compete for your business. They strive to excel one another in helpfulness and efficiency --in satisfying your requests for information or advice—in meeting the grovvin , changing financial needs of the community. SPONSORED ABY YOUR BANK Mr., and Mrs. Bill Harris and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, Zurich. Porter's Hill" W.A. The October meeting of Port- er's Hill W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties on Thursday afternoon with 16 lad- les present. The president, Mrs. Les. Cox, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of 'All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Mary Torrance. The *secretary and, treasurer's reports were read and the roll ,call given. It was decided to have a crok- inoW party in the basernent of the church on Friday evening, Oct. 22. The meeting was brought. to a close and everyone enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper, The next meeting will beat the home of Mrs. John McGowan. to Mr. Honeyman. The offering was received and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. Refreshments were served. United Anniversary Large crowds attended the anniversary services in Knox United Church on Sunday, when Rev. C. Wesley Cope, B.A., B.D., or North St. United Church, Goderich, was the guest speaker and preached two forceful ser - mens. in the morning his text was "The Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth," and in the evening, "Why be a Christian." At the morning service, a male choir with Mrs. R. D. Munro presiding at the organ, Miss Vivian Straugh- an at the piano and Stewart Toll on the saxaphone Ied in the sing- ing of the hymns and rendered two anthems with Aubrey Toll taking the solo parts and Earl Wightinan sang as • a solo "Hold Thou My Hand." At the evening service, a mix- ed choir led in the service of praise and rendered an anthem. Miss Zeta Munro sang as a solo "I Walked ""today, with Jesus,". and a male quartette, Donald Yungblut, Stewart 'Toll, Jack Ladd and Donald , Plunkett sang "Come Into My Heart." The church was decorated with bas- kets •of autumn flowers. A gen- eious free will offering was re- ceived. HOLIVIES'ILLE. Mr. and Mrs: Max Fritzley and three children, Linda, Joe and Jerry, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fritzley's uncle • and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston. Successful Anniversary Very successful anniversary services were held on Sunday last in Hohnesville United Church with Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Eg- mondville, bringing the special messages at both the morning and evening services. Special music was presented by the choir which was much enjoyed. Guest soloist was James Corran and his num- bers were greatly appreciated, VARNA Mrs. Orrin 1)owso111 sgeut the weekend 'with friends in Wind - 'Mrs. F. Heard spent the past week w,th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mrs. Gertrude Reid spent the Weekend with Mr, end °Mrs. Jam- ieson and family, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, Strafford- vliie, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Soper and family. 'Mrs. 'John Bothwell is visiting in Exeter ,. with her dauiglter, Mrs. A. Horner and 'Mr. Horner. Mrs. A. McConnell 'returned to her' home' last week after spend- ing some, time with her sisters in Minn'eaiiolis, 'Minn. Service in Morning During the winter months, the service in St. John's Anglican Church, Varna, will be at 11 a.m. Bride -elect Feted Neighbours and friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'Reid on Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of their daugh- ter, Doris, bride -elect, and pre- sented her with a miscellaneous shouter: During the 'afternoon, ° the trousseau and gifts were dis- played, after which refreshments were served. Marks Birthday Dr. and Mrs. H. Reid and dau- ghter, Toronto, spent the week- end with the forrner's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, in honor of her birthday which they celebrated in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Winner Reid also were present for the celebration. Newlyweds Honored Stanley Township Hall was fil- led to capacity last Friday night when neighbors and friends gath- ered in holler of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, and presented them with a well-filled purse, after which dancing was indulged in to music furnished by Murdock Orchestra. Refresh- ments were served. Two Ladies Injured Mrs. C. Steick left last week for Windsor where she will spend some time with her brother, George Foster. Mrs. Foster, who had the misfortune to fall fractur- ing her spine and spraining her ankle, is in hospital at Windsor. She was in London visiting her. sister, Mrs. A. McNaughton,: who also is in the hospital suffering from a fractured hip, resulting from a fell.. Both ladies, are well known in this community and have the , Sympathy of many Mends. FOR FINE PRINTING PHONE 4 THE N11WS•ltEECORi1 Three, Recommended Last year 75 persons died in. �, Canada while attempting to light:. AS Canadian Citizens fires with gasolene .or kerosene. Mr. and Mrs. W. McPhillips Judge T." M. Costello, at Gode- and fernily, Detroit, spent the rich court recently, told three weekend in the village, applicants for citizenship papers Alia.' Spencer Ervine and Mary that 'he •would recommend them, Elizabeth are visiting the for- When they applied incounty court, crier's parents in SoutharnpOn. 1 Helena Schultz, Stanley Town - David Dewar, Jr,, left on ,Tues- ship;'said she came to Canada 18 day ..evening for his home in years ago from Poland. She has Toronto, after having spent a day four children; her husband is a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. naturalized citizen; and, they gen David Dewar. • their farm and are doing their Misses 1VVary Dewar and Is. best. on It. Urquhart spent the weekend with Mrs. Heilpje Faber, Hensel!, theformer's brother, David De- was born in Holland and came to r.. Miss Dewar remained with Canada in 1924. She was married , Mrs, William R. Tal- in Greypterk, and speaks Dutch, bot, while Miss Urquhart went English, and Flemish. She came home on Sunday, returning_ for to Canada with five children and the funeral of the late George her husband, who has already Dewar .on Tuesday, after "which been naturalized. they returned to Kincardine. 1 Mrs. Hazel Cronhielm, Wrox- Suffers From injuries 'eter, was "married, in Chungking, Thomas N. Elliott is confined China. Her husband received his to his home suffering ecutely, papers at a previous court. She from injuries which he received was born in Brantford, and has when he fell into a cement base- ment at the new summer home which L. S. Walden is building in Bailey Park. ' The accident occurred Von Friday last. Tom's many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Stanley Town•ship - Bride 'Honored Miss Doris Reid, bride of Oc- tober 16, was honoured by her friends and neighbours" number- ing about 80 at a miscellaneous shower held at her home on Tues- day, October 12. Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs. Louis Taylor were in charge. The bride-to-be re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts, the address being read by Miss Mona 'Reid with the hon- oured . guest making an approp- riate reply. The bride's trousseau was displayed by Mrs. Bruce Keys, Miss Mona Reid and Mrs. Jack Mustard. A number of girl friends of Miss Doris Reid entertained her at a show on Wednesday even - 'Mg, October 13, after which they returned to the home of Miss Joyce Stephenson where a dainty lunch was served. The bride was presented with a lovely wall mirror. Community Club Meets Stanley Community Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Adam Stewart with 17 members, one visitor and one child present, Mrs. Glen Broadfoot, the president, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer which was follow- ed by the reading of the secre- tary's and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Adam Stewart won the second travelling apron, 'proceeds amounting to over $19. A lengthy business discussion followed when it was decided to send a bale up north next month and also to collect parcels for the overseas box. Mrs. Murphy and Miss Bertha Diehl gave readings and Mrs: Eddie Glen conducted a con- test. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Murphy end the roll call is to b - answered by en Autumn verse. A very substantial 'lunch was en- joyed by all around the tea table. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alex Henry, Pontiac, Mich is visiting Itr. and Nay. William Henry. 4 1a Hugh Walker has gone to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. H. McDougall, Tiverton. Rev.. and Mrs. E. R. Stanway, Miss Mayme Swan, and Mrs. Alice Ham, are visiting in Tor- onto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Matheson, Port Colborne, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aikenhead. A group of ladies of Brucefield United WA held a hot'dog sale at William 'McKenzie's auction 'sale in Stanley Township yesterday. Service Withdrawn Brucefield United Church ser- vice Sunday evening was with- drawn en account of the anniv- ersary service at Kippen. The local anniversary services will 'be held on Sunday, November 7, with Rev. W. D. McIntosh, Galt, a ,former pastor, preaching at both services. Rev. Glenn Campbell Inducted at Seaforth The service of induction of Rev. Glenn Campbell into the pastoral charge of . First . Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was conducted recently by the Presbytery of Huron and Maitland. Rev. Alex Nimmo, St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, conducted wor- ship, With Rev` R. G. MacMillan, Knox Church, Goderich, preach- ing the sermon. The required questions having been answered by the minister -elect, Mr. Nimmo inducted Mr. Campbell, and the members of the Presbytery gave him, the right-hand of fellowship. The. Moderator called on Rev. George Milne to relate the steps leading to the call, and Rev. Doug - les Stewart, Kincardine, and Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Lucknow, the appointees of the Presbytery, ad- dressed the congregation, and the newly -inducted minister respect- ively. After the service, the congrega- tion repaired to the" church. hall, where an opportunity was given to meet Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and to spend a social hour to- gether. The ladies of First Church served refreshments to the large assembly. Mr. Campbell was called from Edmonton, Alta, where he had a growing congregation in Rupert Street Church. He is a grad- uate of University of Tpronto, and Knox College. 8 O �.� •OC.iO /O11=7OIC" Solve your printing ' ' problems! Call us 'for experienced ad- vice and friendly service on . . • wedding invitations a • letterheads • envelopes O ruled formas 0' posters - lived in Hegersville, Benmiller, 0 • broadsides and Wroxeter. Her husband is a United Church minister. • package inserts Adam Kirchner, Exeter, and Leo Moerbeck,. Ashfield,' both 'took the oath -of' allegiance, papers having PHON E 4 been granted. FOR INFORMATION , o Careless handling or mainten- ance of heating equipment taus- Clinton 'Mews -Recon I'. ed $7;390,000 damage by fire in Canada during 1947. Fine Commercial Printing' A.B.C. Ranch AMBER HONEY 2 Ib. tin 39c LARGE JUICY RAISINS ... 1 lb. 23c BROOMS, Four Strand 89c JEWEL SHORTENING 38c ICE CREAM BRICKS .. 25c DOUBLE -DIP CONES • It will pay you to pay us a call • Always Buy 'Cheaper Ross Fitzsimons Your Texaco Dealer Court of Revision TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Township of Stanley will hold a COURT OF REVISION on the 1949 ASSESS- MENT ROLL on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 at 1.30 p.m. in the Township Hall, Varna All applications must be in the hands of the Clerk.. pnior to this date. FRED WATSON, Clerk 43-4-h' NOTICE Court of Revision The Township : of Hullett wilt hold the COURT OF REVISION on the 1949 ._ASSESSMENT 'ROLL, • Monday Novv.1fat 2.30 in the COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO All appeals must be in the hands of the Clerk prior :to 'this date, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk 42-$-4-b we TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMI'H !TENDERS FOR SNOW PLOWING TENDERS are invited to supply and operate equip- ment to snow. plow Township roads in winter of 1948. 1949, hydraulic equipment to be used. Contractor to supply all help. Two units will be hired. 10. Tenders to state rate per hour and trust be in Clerk's hands by 2 p.m., NOVEMBER 6, 1949. 'Lowest or any tender not necessafiy accepted. For further information apply Robert Dalrymple, Road Superintendent. sa`�E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 441,.. 4244s i The new orange -coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for SALADA TEA BAGS mark the return in tea -bag form to ourFINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY at no increase in the list price. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 0 , • 0 a spur that works for ou choose the bank wh ich•sults you beet. Your freedom of choice keeps the spur of competition always working to give you better and better banking service. • Canadian banks, like other private concerns, compete for your business. They strive to excel one another in helpfulness and efficiency --in satisfying your requests for information or advice—in meeting the grovvin , changing financial needs of the community. SPONSORED ABY YOUR BANK Mr., and Mrs. Bill Harris and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, Zurich. Porter's Hill" W.A. The October meeting of Port- er's Hill W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties on Thursday afternoon with 16 lad- les present. The president, Mrs. Les. Cox, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of 'All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Mary Torrance. The *secretary and, treasurer's reports were read and the roll ,call given. It was decided to have a crok- inoW party in the basernent of the church on Friday evening, Oct. 22. The meeting was brought. to a close and everyone enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper, The next meeting will beat the home of Mrs. John McGowan. to Mr. Honeyman. The offering was received and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. Refreshments were served. United Anniversary Large crowds attended the anniversary services in Knox United Church on Sunday, when Rev. C. Wesley Cope, B.A., B.D., or North St. United Church, Goderich, was the guest speaker and preached two forceful ser - mens. in the morning his text was "The Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth," and in the evening, "Why be a Christian." At the morning service, a male choir with Mrs. R. D. Munro presiding at the organ, Miss Vivian Straugh- an at the piano and Stewart Toll on the saxaphone Ied in the sing- ing of the hymns and rendered two anthems with Aubrey Toll taking the solo parts and Earl Wightinan sang as • a solo "Hold Thou My Hand." At the evening service, a mix- ed choir led in the service of praise and rendered an anthem. Miss Zeta Munro sang as a solo "I Walked ""today, with Jesus,". and a male quartette, Donald Yungblut, Stewart 'Toll, Jack Ladd and Donald , Plunkett sang "Come Into My Heart." The church was decorated with bas- kets •of autumn flowers. A gen- eious free will offering was re- ceived. HOLIVIES'ILLE. Mr. and Mrs: Max Fritzley and three children, Linda, Joe and Jerry, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fritzley's uncle • and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston. Successful Anniversary Very successful anniversary services were held on Sunday last in Hohnesville United Church with Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Eg- mondville, bringing the special messages at both the morning and evening services. Special music was presented by the choir which was much enjoyed. Guest soloist was James Corran and his num- bers were greatly appreciated, VARNA Mrs. Orrin 1)owso111 sgeut the weekend 'with friends in Wind - 'Mrs. F. Heard spent the past week w,th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mrs. Gertrude Reid spent the Weekend with Mr, end °Mrs. Jam- ieson and family, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, Strafford- vliie, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Soper and family. 'Mrs. 'John Bothwell is visiting in Exeter ,. with her dauiglter, Mrs. A. Horner and 'Mr. Horner. Mrs. A. McConnell 'returned to her' home' last week after spend- ing some, time with her sisters in Minn'eaiiolis, 'Minn. Service in Morning During the winter months, the service in St. John's Anglican Church, Varna, will be at 11 a.m. Bride -elect Feted Neighbours and friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred 'Reid on Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of their daugh- ter, Doris, bride -elect, and pre- sented her with a miscellaneous shouter: During the 'afternoon, ° the trousseau and gifts were dis- played, after which refreshments were served. Marks Birthday Dr. and Mrs. H. Reid and dau- ghter, Toronto, spent the week- end with the forrner's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, in honor of her birthday which they celebrated in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Winner Reid also were present for the celebration. Newlyweds Honored Stanley Township Hall was fil- led to capacity last Friday night when neighbors and friends gath- ered in holler of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, and presented them with a well-filled purse, after which dancing was indulged in to music furnished by Murdock Orchestra. Refresh- ments were served. Two Ladies Injured Mrs. C. Steick left last week for Windsor where she will spend some time with her brother, George Foster. Mrs. Foster, who had the misfortune to fall fractur- ing her spine and spraining her ankle, is in hospital at Windsor. She was in London visiting her. sister, Mrs. A. McNaughton,: who also is in the hospital suffering from a fractured hip, resulting from a fell.. Both ladies, are well known in this community and have the , Sympathy of many Mends. FOR FINE PRINTING PHONE 4 THE N11WS•ltEECORi1 Three, Recommended Last year 75 persons died in. �, Canada while attempting to light:. AS Canadian Citizens fires with gasolene .or kerosene. Mr. and Mrs. W. McPhillips Judge T." M. Costello, at Gode- and fernily, Detroit, spent the rich court recently, told three weekend in the village, applicants for citizenship papers Alia.' Spencer Ervine and Mary that 'he •would recommend them, Elizabeth are visiting the for- When they applied incounty court, crier's parents in SoutharnpOn. 1 Helena Schultz, Stanley Town - David Dewar, Jr,, left on ,Tues- ship;'said she came to Canada 18 day ..evening for his home in years ago from Poland. She has Toronto, after having spent a day four children; her husband is a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. naturalized citizen; and, they gen David Dewar. • their farm and are doing their Misses 1VVary Dewar and Is. best. on It. Urquhart spent the weekend with Mrs. Heilpje Faber, Hensel!, theformer's brother, David De- was born in Holland and came to r.. Miss Dewar remained with Canada in 1924. She was married , Mrs, William R. Tal- in Greypterk, and speaks Dutch, bot, while Miss Urquhart went English, and Flemish. She came home on Sunday, returning_ for to Canada with five children and the funeral of the late George her husband, who has already Dewar .on Tuesday, after "which been naturalized. they returned to Kincardine. 1 Mrs. Hazel Cronhielm, Wrox- Suffers From injuries 'eter, was "married, in Chungking, Thomas N. Elliott is confined China. Her husband received his to his home suffering ecutely, papers at a previous court. She from injuries which he received was born in Brantford, and has when he fell into a cement base- ment at the new summer home which L. S. Walden is building in Bailey Park. ' The accident occurred Von Friday last. Tom's many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Stanley Town•ship - Bride 'Honored Miss Doris Reid, bride of Oc- tober 16, was honoured by her friends and neighbours" number- ing about 80 at a miscellaneous shower held at her home on Tues- day, October 12. Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs. Louis Taylor were in charge. The bride-to-be re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts, the address being read by Miss Mona 'Reid with the hon- oured . guest making an approp- riate reply. The bride's trousseau was displayed by Mrs. Bruce Keys, Miss Mona Reid and Mrs. Jack Mustard. A number of girl friends of Miss Doris Reid entertained her at a show on Wednesday even - 'Mg, October 13, after which they returned to the home of Miss Joyce Stephenson where a dainty lunch was served. The bride was presented with a lovely wall mirror. Community Club Meets Stanley Community Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Adam Stewart with 17 members, one visitor and one child present, Mrs. Glen Broadfoot, the president, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer which was follow- ed by the reading of the secre- tary's and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Adam Stewart won the second travelling apron, 'proceeds amounting to over $19. A lengthy business discussion followed when it was decided to send a bale up north next month and also to collect parcels for the overseas box. Mrs. Murphy and Miss Bertha Diehl gave readings and Mrs: Eddie Glen conducted a con- test. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Murphy end the roll call is to b - answered by en Autumn verse. A very substantial 'lunch was en- joyed by all around the tea table. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alex Henry, Pontiac, Mich is visiting Itr. and Nay. William Henry. 4 1a Hugh Walker has gone to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. H. McDougall, Tiverton. Rev.. and Mrs. E. R. Stanway, Miss Mayme Swan, and Mrs. Alice Ham, are visiting in Tor- onto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Matheson, Port Colborne, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aikenhead. A group of ladies of Brucefield United WA held a hot'dog sale at William 'McKenzie's auction 'sale in Stanley Township yesterday. Service Withdrawn Brucefield United Church ser- vice Sunday evening was with- drawn en account of the anniv- ersary service at Kippen. The local anniversary services will 'be held on Sunday, November 7, with Rev. W. D. McIntosh, Galt, a ,former pastor, preaching at both services. Rev. Glenn Campbell Inducted at Seaforth The service of induction of Rev. Glenn Campbell into the pastoral charge of . First . Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was conducted recently by the Presbytery of Huron and Maitland. Rev. Alex Nimmo, St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, conducted wor- ship, With Rev` R. G. MacMillan, Knox Church, Goderich, preach- ing the sermon. The required questions having been answered by the minister -elect, Mr. Nimmo inducted Mr. Campbell, and the members of the Presbytery gave him, the right-hand of fellowship. The. Moderator called on Rev. George Milne to relate the steps leading to the call, and Rev. Doug - les Stewart, Kincardine, and Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Lucknow, the appointees of the Presbytery, ad- dressed the congregation, and the newly -inducted minister respect- ively. After the service, the congrega- tion repaired to the" church. hall, where an opportunity was given to meet Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and to spend a social hour to- gether. The ladies of First Church served refreshments to the large assembly. Mr. Campbell was called from Edmonton, Alta, where he had a growing congregation in Rupert Street Church. He is a grad- uate of University of Tpronto, and Knox College. 8 O �.� •OC.iO /O11=7OIC" Solve your printing ' ' problems! Call us 'for experienced ad- vice and friendly service on . . • wedding invitations a • letterheads • envelopes O ruled formas 0' posters - lived in Hegersville, Benmiller, 0 • broadsides and Wroxeter. Her husband is a United Church minister. • package inserts Adam Kirchner, Exeter, and Leo Moerbeck,. Ashfield,' both 'took the oath -of' allegiance, papers having PHON E 4 been granted. FOR INFORMATION , o Careless handling or mainten- ance of heating equipment taus- Clinton 'Mews -Recon I'. ed $7;390,000 damage by fire in Canada during 1947. Fine Commercial Printing' A.B.C. Ranch AMBER HONEY 2 Ib. tin 39c LARGE JUICY RAISINS ... 1 lb. 23c BROOMS, Four Strand 89c JEWEL SHORTENING 38c ICE CREAM BRICKS .. 25c DOUBLE -DIP CONES • It will pay you to pay us a call • Always Buy 'Cheaper Ross Fitzsimons Your Texaco Dealer Court of Revision TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Township of Stanley will hold a COURT OF REVISION on the 1949 ASSESS- MENT ROLL on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 at 1.30 p.m. in the Township Hall, Varna All applications must be in the hands of the Clerk.. pnior to this date. FRED WATSON, Clerk 43-4-h' NOTICE Court of Revision The Township : of Hullett wilt hold the COURT OF REVISION on the 1949 ._ASSESSMENT 'ROLL, • Monday Novv.1fat 2.30 in the COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO All appeals must be in the hands of the Clerk prior :to 'this date, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk 42-$-4-b we TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMI'H !TENDERS FOR SNOW PLOWING TENDERS are invited to supply and operate equip- ment to snow. plow Township roads in winter of 1948. 1949, hydraulic equipment to be used. Contractor to supply all help. Two units will be hired. 10. Tenders to state rate per hour and trust be in Clerk's hands by 2 p.m., NOVEMBER 6, 1949. 'Lowest or any tender not necessafiy accepted. For further information apply Robert Dalrymple, Road Superintendent. sa`�E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 441,.. 4244s