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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-28, Page 2Stress Value of ilistor3'• The annual Historical Research and Grandmothers' meeting Hensall Women's Institute wa held et the home of Mrs. E Geiger Wednesady evening, Oc- tober 13, with some 70 members guests, end grandmothers pres- ent. The president, Mrs, A. W Kerslake, who was in the chair extended a welcome to the grand- mothers and guests. Ili answer to the roil call, each member wore some old article of clothing. The motto, "Let noth- ing valuable be lost or forgot- ten," was presented by Mrs. WPitaB. Cross. Mrs. PiDoig, Sea - forth, guest speaker, chose for her subject, "Your Vallege Tweeds- muir History." The importance of compiling past, data we stressed . The district meetings fer- ing the subject, "Developing Com- munity Enterprises," will be held at Exeter, November 4, and at Seaforth, November 5, The an - mai convention of Western On- tario Women's Institutes will be held in Hotel London, October 26, 27 and 28. Several members from this branch will attend. Mrs. George Armstrong was named Institute representative to attend, the Federation of Agri- culture meetings. Mrs. P. A, Ferguson and Mrs. C. Kennedy favoured with a vocal duett, with Mrs. C, Forrest ac- companying at the piano. Re- freshments were ser'bed.. Trinity, Bayfield, Harvest Thanksgiving (By our Bayfield correspondent) Harvest Thanksgiving services were held in Trinity Church, Bayfield on Sunday, Oct. 17, when Rev. L. C. Harrison, Lucan,con- ducted the morning service. Basing his remarks on Eccles- iastes II, verse L "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days," Mr. Harrison preached an eloquent sermon, stressing the missionary work of the church, In giving to missions by our gifts, deeds and prayers we are casting our bread upon the waters and storing up a spiritual harvest. As a practical example, he cited the rice fields M. China where the seed is scat- tered on the water. Mrs. May- nard Corrie sang beautifully, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- ings,"' during the offertory. Rev. George, Pearce, Thorndale, wes the special speaker at even- song. ven- son . Ili based his Ire b s ins iii n ginspiring sermon on the hymn, , "Come, ThyThankful People, Come." After referring to our bountiful harvest for which we should give thanks, •Mr. Pearce drew a par- allel to the spiritual harvest. He adjured his hearers to lose no opportunity to grow in grace daily, working unto the final' harvest.' The church was taste- fully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables. Commencing Sunday, Oct. 17, Service will be held at 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 2 p.m. for the winter months. As we leave you for awhile, But with many happy memories To look back on with a smile So happy at our work all day The nice long walks at night All the little things we did To make the days seem right But we'll be back again one day When we tire of the West So till we see you once again Good-bye- end all the best! Audrey and Elane FENS -ALL LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fletcher, Lloyd and Betty, visited with Mr. end Mrs. Tom Allen on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and Marjorie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Cameren, Cinchin.- atir, Ohio, visited with the latter's uncle, W. H. Campbell, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young- blutt spent the weekend in Guelph with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Young- blutt. Mr. end Mrs, John' Gibbing:, Clinton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook on Y Sunda . Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walkom and Charles, Monroe, visited withrs. Allen Mr. and M n Shaddiek and family on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Valley Townsend and Stanley, Toronto, visited with relatives' in and around the vill- age e over the e w ee kend. Mr. and Mrs. James McCool and Phyllis left on Saturday to visit with friends and relatives in Toronto, Ottawa and Perth for the next two 'weeks. Mrs. Violet Baker, Exeter, Iter. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Kirkton and Mr. Freeman Fletcher, Wood- ham, scent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Walker Kerslake. Guests with Mrs. WilliamLyon on Sunday were Mrs. D. A. And- erson, Exeter, Miss Marjorie Mc Math, Toronto, end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Clinton. Many Attend Anniversary Large Crowdsattended the an- nviersary services the the 'United Church on Sunday when Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, preached at both services. The male Quar- tette from Blyth sang at both services. LOL Elects Officers Londesboro LOL No. 863, has elected the following officers for the incoming year: W.M., C. Saundercock; D.11/I., J. Lyon; Chaplain, E. Beek; Ree. -Sec., J. Webster; Fin; Sec. • and Treasurer, J. Nott; Marshal, G. Mains; lst lecturer, E. Fothergill; 2nd lectur- er, C. Bromley; committeemen, F. Little (1st), V. Bromley, G. Johnston, T. Adams, M. Young- blut, H, Bromley, A. Weymouth, Installation of officers will . take place in Blyth, November 9. Mission Circle Meets The Ai mwell Mission Circle held their regular monthly meet- ing on Tuesday evening October 5 at the home of Mrs, Clarence Ball with the president Lois Wood in the chair. The meeting opene with singing hymn 5191 followe by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Francis Lyon read tlhe Scripture Lesson. The roll call and min ,Utes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report. given. The busiiness was then discussed. Edith Beacom then led in prayer. The first act of the study book was presented in the form of a play. The offering was then taken while a trio was given by Ruth Vincent, Ruth Shaddick and Mrs. Brenton. Mrs. Charles Stewart 'told us about her week at Alma College. The meeting closed with singing hymn 568 and the mizpah Bened- iction. Hullett Council HEAVY GRAIN RECEIPTS GODERICH—With the arrival 1 Pays Accounts of the freighter Brlcoldoc here 'Monday evening on her twelfth 1 Hullett Township Council held trip, carrying more than 300,000 its October meeting in the Com- bushels of grain, over one million, munity Hall; Lnodesboro, ,bushels of gram arrived et this I The following _accounts were port during the weekend. 'ordered paid: Ray Hanna, bridge. jS.R. 30 and 31, $589; Community Hall Board, grant, $50; Town of ` Clinton, Divielen term feee $8 17, !Mrs. E. Watkins, rent of poles, $2; Goder ch High School hoard, of part assessment, , $20.30; Town of s Goderich, school debenture as- . sessment, $29.70' County of Hu- 'ron, hospitalization, $34.85; Jas. , McCool, street light bulbs, $8; 'George W. Cowan, part salary, . $75; George W. Cowan, Neilans' , drain by-laws, $35; Gordon Rad- ford, gas, oil end repairs, $151.58; :Bert Griese, gas end oil, $10; Burlington Steel Works, steel for Watkins bridge, $86,60; McKillop Municipal Telhphone Co., moving poles, $122,70; County of Huron, . snow cleaning, $372; Arthur Weymouth, grader operator, $130.25; Ray Flunking, trucking posts, $3; Milton Little, fencing, $17.50; John Riley, fencing, $18.50; s Thomas Beattie, tractor digging, post holes, $50.50; Ben Riley, .mower operator, $69; Len Cald- well, road superintendent, $92.40, Grease traps installed in the ,kitchen will hold the grease con- tained in dishwater and will vent clogging of drains. PAGE TEN CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 Interesting Items From .News-�ecor� -orrespondents NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: Miss Lucy E. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31. James R. Scott left on Sunday to spend a week in Tamen). Miss . Beverley York,' Lucan, was home over the weekend. and Mrs. F, W. Baker. Mrs. Sherlock Keyej , Varna, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, visited Mrs. R. .McClinehey left on their mother, Mrs. D. MacKenzie; Saturday to spend the winter at Preston, Prof. R. Pemberton and family, London, were at their'cottage in the village over the weekend. Misses A. \and D, Drouin, De- troit, were at .their cottage "Hill Jr., on Friday and Saturday. Mr. ehd Mrs. Arthai Phillips and two daughters, Elise and Susan accompanied by Donna Tyler, Dearborn, \Mich, occupied, the 1V1etpalf cottage over the week- end eekend. Crest" • over the weekend. Mr. and' Mrs. Quentin. Hallman Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnston and sons, New Dundee; spent left on Sunday to spend a week Sunday with Mrs. Hailman's sist in London. er, Mrs. Grant Turner, Miss Eliz- ' Misses M. 'and R. Kruke, Dear- abeth Reid who spent a fortnight , born, Mich., were et their home with her . niece returned home in the village over the weekend. with them. Miss Cecil McLeod left on Mon- Miss Jeanne Sturgeon • and. day to spend a fortnight in To- Frank , Anderson, Mitchell, Mr, Ledo, Ohio. Prof and Mrs. R. Torrens and and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Pres- ton,Mr. and Mrs. Dennisa aels Bis ek children, London,t rwere at heir Clinton,eat Sundaywith the home in the vilege over the former', parents, Mr, end Mrs., weekend. Edward Sturgeon. Miss Margaret MacLeod spent The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Berry who underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, several weeks ago, will be glad to know •thet she was able to return to her home in the village on Saturday with her husband. lest week ir. Goderich visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. •and Mrs. Robert MacLeod., Recent guests, of Mrs, D. Mac- Kenzie, Sr., were her niece, Mrs. ' P. Walker and two daughters, Barbara and Mary, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker ac - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, eompanigd them, returning to Stewart and- Marion, St. Clair London the same day. Shores, Mich., were at their home Attended Plow Match in the village over the weekend, Gordon Scotchmer, John Scot- , . Misses C. P. Rankin, Inez chmer Bert Greer Jr Milton e motor trip around the Georgian Cavert and Ann Loucks enjoyed Talbot, Charles Scotchnier and Spencer Ervine attended the Bay and through Muskoka last Plowing Match near Lindsay week. last week Thetook t 1 a ca b' • y m.. Miss Betty Lou Larson return- trailer and enjoyed a week's hol- ed to London on Monday evening 'day. after having spent the weekendGood Bye to Bayfield! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Misses Audrey Sturgeon and R. Larson, Elane Denby left on Monday for Mrs. V. Burt, Mary Lou and Steveston, B.C. Before departing Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Audrey penned the following Burt, London, spent the weekend lines: " with the former's parents, Mr. Goodbye to you of Bayfield! d' CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP " OPEN DAILY If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE Phone 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTB HAVE YM,� ,a E OR CHAW.; YO R .®.ifsofill . utthisC"crd before October Tiht Refundable Savings cheques for 1943 and 19 w� be mailed by March 31s; 1949. Make sure that yours arrives safely by following • these instructions. 1. z. 3. If your name and address are thesame as in 1943 DO NOT MAI'. an address card , , , your cheque will reach you in March. If you have changed your name or address since 1943 go to your Post Office, olltain a special "Change of Address" card, -fill it out and mail it AT ONCE. Even if you mailed an address card last year, you should complete one this year if your. name or address has changed since 1943. DEPARTMENT' OF NATIONAL REVENUE Taxation Division "bttawa Hon. .1. J. McCann, M.D. Minister of Notional Revenue BLYTH. alerrOVINSEIVM :Blyth WMS Meets The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Blyth United Church held their annual autumn thankoffer- ing in the school, room of the church Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 13, The worship service was led by Mrs. W. J. Rogers in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Mary McElroy, Mrs. Harold Phillips favored the meeting with a song, accompanied by Mrs, R. D, Phil- lip. , The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. H. D. Taylor, executive secretary of the Wom- en's Missionary 'Societies Overseas Missions. As e member of a group of four church represent- atives, Mrs. Taylor recently spent ehnost seven months touring the mission fields of India, China, Korea, and Japan. She told her audience of the shocking con- ditions prevailing in these coun- tries due to war and unrest a- mong the people. Starvation, malnutrition, lack of shelter, dis- ease, poverty end inflation. A social half houp was enjoyed at the close o1 the meeting. Auburn Entertained The WMS of. Blyth Presbyter- ian' Church held their thankoffer- ing meeting M the church Thurs- day, October 10, when they had as their guests the women of the Belgrave- and Auburn WMS. Miss Allie Toll presided and welcom- ed the guests. The meeting op- erred with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A poem was read by Mrs. George Fear and the Scripture by Mrs. Shortreed.. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Harold Phillips and Miss Living- ston gave a Bible reading. The guest speaker Was Mrs. Leland Jorgensen, Bluevale, who spoke of the need for mission- aries to spread the gospel In for- eign parts. The offering was received' by Miss Livingston and Miss Toll of- Ifered the dedicatory prayer. A vote of thanks was extended by 'Mrs. Hosford to Mrs, Jorgensen. Lunch was served, Mrs. Scott, elgr.ave, moved a vote of thanks to the Blyth ladies for their hos- pitality, seconded by Mrs. Law= son, Auburn. SEAFORTH—The campaign to raise $25,000 for the hospital fund started Monday, Oct, 18, wheel a splendid program of fine music, presented by local talent was given in Cardno's 11a11, Monster TURKEY SUPPER Coinmfunity Hall Londesboro TUESDAY, OCT...26 sponsored by the Londesboro United Church In Honour of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the Church. SUPPER served 5:30 to 8 o'clock followed by a Variety Program. Adults $1.25, children under 12 50c -- Special Services •-- Anniversary Services, Sunday, October 17, 11 a.m. at 7.30 p.m. Speaker: REV. HAROLD SNELL, Exeter JUBILEE SERVICES: Sunday, October 24, 11 a.nr, and 7.30 p,nr. Speaker: pre- REV. A. W. GARDINER, Se42-3-baforth Goderich Township Sympathy Extended Brock Thompson has spent the past week in Sarnia with his mother who has beenill for sever- al months. She passed peace- fully away on Sunday, October 17, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Wellington, Devine, St., Sarnia. Her husband predeceased her two years ago. Besides her sister she is survived, by her only child, Brock, and his wife, who has been in attendance on her:tnoth- er-in-law for many weeks. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to them in their bereave- ment. ed Church. 1 Dt4J GODERIEUCKCH --RIVER TimXDavisUIRED was removed to Alexandra Marine General 'Hospital suffering from. severe cuts,. which necessitated many stitches, as the result of the. truck he Was driving, skidding off the highway, on the Sky Harbor hill, The truck was demaged considerably. 0 PASSES IN BRUSSELS WINGHAM—Mrs, Harry Hop- per, former Wingham resident, died in Brussels in her 77th year. Born in East Wawanosh, she was a resident of Wingham for 28 years and a member of the Unit - t M A me O� nig . ete G 1EljOY:1,41.1(6, to tin ' .:..I Hallowe'en is coming round again{ When your doorbell rings, be ready with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie made with Purity Flour .:: of course! Here's 'a melt -in -your -mouth pastry recipe. far 2 fllllNC. t J only until whites and PASTRY tan°"" Bent 2 es& elf blended. Gr �d Rad yuRiTY yolks ase w ar, a o11sJ s PURITY beatin'i5culs+cyitesu8 teasho� pie sN eyP ei"sammtt se tea - Sift mgethec i teasFaon salt. Cur wagger$ y�4 ttaspand a�f Ws nares 14 ail' and h, into nnsrvke shorn' dltshicer 1, ceps I D s,.5 ail' arse meal. ilftlook sats. Stir 1°3 cul bot teak. Pour s... with two ka' Add 3 table• hatnhkl�?at to 4ane�wtdt pa fol yrs very coarse e:1:111;; , mixing inti pie f l t oven (450° J :ponos ice trxtlei• x hard mixnue bake s, then reduca;�, ypaod onleth¢>°ogl' to nu oa 5lfgbdy p kc�For 20- S miouma. or wiih ChsB dog a so tat " bonrd,ritolfoef,tthickness. eafi 1� face c( !ling eciva mag be u bbbhles ate ePla es kin ^•.';�' pees: dough pghdY into me Plates doubled if You wssh 2 pante pies.` so d Wm. off the edge. and tt ".a Iteatrect+c•r. P:'riy Floes, specially ruilled �,x t Ji":.ct bard wheat—is best jar all our ' YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOOR r PURITY OATS BRAND nR AKPAST FUiO FOR ONE RESULT—PERFECTION 'SI ba •sou the famous PURITY COOK SOUK with Its 875 recipes developed to the Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to rout nearest Purity Flour Mills' office—St. John, N.B.; h,ntreal, QUO., Ottawa Ont.; Toronto, Ont, Winnipeg hien., Calgary, Alta.; Vancouver, B.C. Nome Street City Province,,,,,.,., 943-P.9 •1 HANDS AT . WORK... .. for ONT.A1:IO 0NT4i ID'S products arc desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders, Because 1,11e sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are zilore assured of job security . and lire and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by. Ontario industry. They receive, ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided.through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, tlrc Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, starts veterans on the road 'to,, killed craftsnuwship. Taught to use their bands in such jobs.as routing, etching, stripping, burnishing and finishing, they will evoutually become photo engraving craftsmen. Because of the increasing im- portance of this trade, every effort of these newly -skilled workers helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) LEARNING PHOTO ENGIIAVi1NG R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an II.C.A.F. veteran, is shown routing a plate in a /large Toronto photo engraving plant. Duriugtheirtraining,veterans are shifted front Poe job to another to familiarize them with ail phases of photo engraving. 1Vlany veterans subsequent- ly obtain full time employ - went in the factories where they receive training.