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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-02-24, Page 6"0'1, S SIX'• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 190 ro eco r orresponctenits Vt.„Catty • tdlr,Y Atak#,, .°'X!.13 vs •1,,v r NEyWS OtF >t "YF'IELD...:, levy 5:.. w.ai ' Timm 1.:.Mu81 professor and Mrs. James Scott leftpn Monday to spend,this,wee)r is Toronto. -George Weston returned” hums on Monday after Speniding'a week in Detroit - -Mr: and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Sea - forth, epent;the weekend,witih'tete Tatter's parents, Mr and etre Wil- lard Stiirgeott. " ..LeRoy Poth :Kitchener, sbent'eMoinday and Tuesday' at • the home of._her parents, Mr. and • •Mrs. W. Jowett. -Miss Beverley Merrier, Go'de- ri'ctifTownship" and Fred Turner, • Goderloh t spent the weekend with Mr: enii Mr&:'' Gretit' enienez '1s ' • • Mr:sand-Wm Jamless,W. Cruick shank and little Berthenh 'Clip ryton, vspent Sunday with the tat- ter's mohter, Mrs. William Stur- ;geon. :,... S Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston returned to. their home in Clineago, rafter spending a week, with' the eformer:s parents •Parentse Mr, and Mrs. Suffers Injuries Mrs. Percy' Western had the misfortune to slip and fall on the icy street bet'Ween her'place and J, E., Hovey's Week on Wednes- days^ofr�last' Leek: She suffered painful bruises- to `her -hip 'and fractured a bone ineher; left write which necessitates her: wear1ng a cest,for six'Weeks. - Pansea* Torontq • It; 'was With deer" regret tlni't her - many ' feiendn in Bayfield learneea last.,, weeoele of.- the death of Mi°s: Mlrlllie °Ross"if her home in Toronto on. Monday, .February 14. Mrs. Ross had maintained a summer home, `Sum`-, Inn," the village for manyi,yeurs and the synipatthy of alt 'gots out to her x"dat iallet `Mra:':Her n Ice Shortage. Seen sewing to' 'mild' weather and heavy rains last week;, -the river broke up without: a flood or any damage being (done, but leaving Some. ofthe fishermen without their ice -houses being filled. Un- less colder weather comes and the river ferms•ice,;there •will be a shortage of ice, for, them and also no 'ice -delivery for the com- ing summer months, which we depend on for our •ice -boxes.. Gsliasish Taraassiip hetias Olive Johnson, teacher at MS. No. 'f0, is' ill at her home at Varna. r; ' Mr. and 'Mrs.,Ben Rothwell, ., • Bayfield spent Sunday •with; Mr. and Mrs, ."Edgar RathwelL Mr. and Mrs. Ken' Merrier and family merit Sunday • with •Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs: Jack Cluff and 'tangly spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, 'Stanley Township.'.• Reeve and Mrrs. Jaynes R. Stirling have had'i.the prevailing line; 'for the past month but are 'getting better again. •Mra. 'Arthur' -Welsh; spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall- is. Hiss Cathryn 'Welles returned horde with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harrison and Mary, Weston, and Mrs. P. V. Elliott, Sheffield, spent the week- end with the. -lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'James R. Stirling.. Taken .111 ' Suddenly Allen Betties was "taken sud- denly' i11 on Thursday and was rushed to G'lintod Public' Hos- pital' and an ' operation was "per- fbrnned for':appendicitis. We are glad to "say, 'dt time 'of writing, he is getting' "along .well: ' ' • :Earns ° Foram 'Meets • " The S.S. No. •4' F'arrn 'Forum held their ineeting;at the -;school on Monday'•evening with an=at- tendance of 29, The' was review night,- and following the broad- cast, Ken McBee, district field - marl for the Carnation Milk Co. at Holmesvl le gave the members a very interesting talk on the care -of :milk and cream. Ques- tions were asked and an interest- ing discussion :followed Follow- ing the discussion, the recreation committee, viz: Josephine Muir, Grace Lobb and Jim Lobb, took charge. Relay and singing games were played, followed by card games. Lunch was served by the ladies. The meeting next Mon- day night will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faegan, with Mervin Lobb and Mrs. Ross Foeg- an • in 'charge<of, the recreation. svc ,aa. . • Goshen {VMS Meets. . Goshen WMS,'meeting was held at the 'home of • Mrs. John Key* on; February 17. t The president, Mrs. William• Hayti*, opened the meeting with piano music by'Mrs. Elmer', Hayter., Psalm 743 '• was read followed by hymn, 375, !les- ue Thou Divine 'Cbmpanion.'' :4 general' thaziksglving was read in unison. A piano duet was, very much, ;enjoyed 'by tveo• girlie El- aine' arid Mary 'Grainger: The of- tering was then received folloe ed by;the hymns"Rise Up', 0 Men of God!" Mrs. William Hayter offered a short -prayer, and the minutes were:re'acf,and:adopted by Mrs. Elgin McKinley. It was de- cided to have the annual meeting on March 1. ` A duet by Mrs. El- mer Hayter and Mrs. (.Clare Mc- Bride,.accomppanied by -Mrs. Rus - Set Erratt. The Study, Book On China was taken up. .Mrs. Elgin McKinIey being the, leader. flth- era,taking part were Mrs Russel Ereatt, Mrs.' Mervyn Hayter and Mrs Anson . McKinley. Prayers were offered by Mrs. John Arm- strong : and; Miss Mein:, •'O. Word of God Incarnate" was sung for the closing hymn. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Armstrong's group, The March meetingis to be held 'at the home ;of Mrs. Clare McBride. whfhiquini LONDEssOItO Miss' Dorothy Little, `Toronto, spent' the weekend at the home of her 'mothers Mrs. Robert Townsend. James Nott, Algoma, visited for . a few dayt :.lest week at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Shobbrook: • , •Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bageant and family of . neer • Ingersoll; visited at the home, o€ Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Fairservice on Sunday. Mr<.' end Mra. Percy Riley, Clin- ton, 'anti' •, Howard Shobbrook, Seaforth, visited ,with Mr. and Mr's. ,Meredith, Young last Sunday .Warden John Armstrong spent a few days this week at Ottawa and on : his return home attended the Ontario Good Roads Conven- tion in Toronto. The friends and neighbours od Mrs, Joseph, Shaddick wish he'r, a speedy recovery after having undergone an operation in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mission •Circle to Meet The Mission • Circle will hold itd March •'meeting • on•.Tuesday, March 1, at 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Thelma Shobbrook. The roll call will - be answered by handing • in article for the bazaar: Successful Parts Hullett Branch of the Federat- ion of Agriculture held a very successful Euchre • Party and Dance in the Community Hall, Londesboro, . on 'February, IL Twenty-five tables of cards were played, Prizes going . to: Ladies High—Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; Lad- ies Low—Miss Margaret Cronin; Ladies Lone Hand -Mrs. Lloyd Stewart; Men's High --Grant Snell Men's Low—Neville Forbes; Men's Lone Hand -=George Hoggart. After the cards; Lunch was served in the Basement by the Ladies'' Club' "Steels ' "'- Sumrerhi1 Ladles' Club held its February .meeting at the home of Mrs. Wes Vodden'with an at- tendance of 23. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes' were read and adopted and the roll called. Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Farquhar each contributed a reading and Mrs. Lobb conducted a contest. Dur- ing the afternoon, a -quilt was quilted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Wright. Those in' charge of the programme will be Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs, Pen - found. The lunch committee is Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. Clar- ence 'Ball, Mrs. Joe Rapson, Mrs. Russel Good, Ladies. Dancing was enjoyed by all to ,the .music of . Brown's Or-' chests. " Feted on Anniversary Mr. said Mrs. Thomas B. Allen entertained members of the im- mediate 'family on Thursday even- ing in honour of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Walker Kerslake, who celebrated their fortieth. wedding anniversary. Dinner was served in the dining room Which was tastefully :de- corated in pink and white; to about, 15' gussets, , -. Mrs. Kerslake was the former Miss Maude Fletcher, daughter of the 'late Mr. and Mrs.' Michael. Fletcher. They were married at the home of her parents, in Us - borne Township on February '17, 1909, by 'the Rev. Hugh .J. Fair. They resided on their farm, lot 11, _concession 11; Usborne, until 1947" when they moved to Lon- deaboro. One son,,' George, passed away in 1919.; Mrs.'Allen 'is '•the Only daughter and thereare three grandchildren. Numerous ` gifts and cards of congratulations were received on the happy occasion, HOLMESVI'LLE • The Woman's Association i Holmelsville United' Church en- tertained members and their hen- flies anflies at a crokinole party in the basement of the church, with about 75 persons present. Win- ners at erokinole were: Mrs. Harry Cudnnore and Albert Bond; consolation awards went to Mrs. William Batkin and O. Peterson. After the games, a sing -song was enjoyed, with Mrs, Edward Grigg at the piano. Lunch was served. RETAIL MERCHANTS, SIGN OPERATORS, THEATRES, GASOLINE STATIONS and OTHER COMMERCIAL CONSUMERS Notice Regardigte Limited SusPension of Lighting Regulations , 7:00 p m. `to 7 00 a.m Monday to ; Fri ay 7:00 .in. ;Friday to 7:00 a.m. Monday Regulations 4, 5 and 6 (under the heading "Part Ill Lighting") of the Regulations Respecting the Use of Electricity in Ontario Put Into. Effect September 14, 1948, and Amended October -13, 1948, Are Suspended Between the Above Hours. Continued improvement in water conditions, coupled with unusually mild weather, now enables the Commission to meet normal demands during night hours and on weekends. In view oft this, the lighting restrictions set out in regulations 4, 5 and 6 (under the heading "Part III Lighting") of the Regulations made by the Commission under the Power Commission Act,are suspended each night from 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, and from 7:00 p.m. Friday to 7:00 a.m. Monday. However, during the daytime • from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, resources are still inadequate to meet power demands fully. The Commission therefore requests that the Regu- lations be strictly observed during these hours and that voluntary, conservation be continued. The Hydro -Electric Power Commission: of Ontario and the Muni- cipal Systems wish to express their sincere appreciation to all Hydro users who were affected by these Regulations. Your splen- did co-operation provided invaluable aid during the critical period of the power emergency. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO WA. Meets The WA, held its regullar meet- ing on Thursday, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Brenton, with Mrs. Robert Fairesrvice 18 the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 354 and prayer by Mrs. Fairservice. The Scripture read- ing was Psalm 705, read respon- sively. The minutes of the last meeting were read and cards of appreciation were read from Mrs. George Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Bren- ton, and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Webster offered her home for the March meeting. The pro - grain .committee for March meet- ing consists of Mrs. John Shob- brook and Mrs. Mountain. The members for .travelling basket; for March are Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Fred Shobbrook, Mrs. R. Town- send. Mrs. C. Crawfords Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. William Lovett, Mrs. 'C. Vincent, with Mrs. Bert Shobbrook in charge of basket. Mrs. Brenton and Mrs. Allen Shaddick favoured with a piano duet. Mrs. Saundercock gave a reading on writers of some of our hymns. Hymn 446 was sung. Mrs. Fairservice then gave a read_ ing. Mrs. Brenton offered to take March meeting. The meeting closed with Hymn 568 and dos- ing prayer. There were 23 pres- ent. Mrs. Fairservice thanked Mrs. Brenton for the use of her home. The travelling basket was then disposed of. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mission Rand Meets The Mission Band held its meeting in thebasement of the church on Sunday morning, Feb- ruary 10, with the president, June Manning, in the chair, and Ann Fairservice at ' the piano. The meeting opened with Call to Wor- ship and Hymn 444 and God Save the King, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Young. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Muriel Shobbrook. The roll call was answered by 14 present. Birthday pennies were given by Mrs. Carter and Evelyn Young. The offering was received by Bob Saundercock. Temperance reading given by Mrs. B. Shob- brook. Marguerite Lyon and Muriel Shobbrook favoured with a piano duet. World Peace given by• Kenneth Gaunt. The •Study Book was given by Mrs. I. Car- ter. The Missionary : Story given closed with Hymn 426 and dos-- by os-by Evelyn • Young and June, 'Man- leg prayer by Mrs: Bert Sheer sing read 'a story. The meeting brook•. " ender ner _ Township of . Tuckersinith r . Sealed Tenders,will be received• by the undersigned' up to 3 p.m., ; :Mar 5..:,1949. 3;. for supplying, entitling and hauling to Township roads. approximately 6,000 yards gravel, three.gwriter-inch': screen, to be used end ' contractor to Jonah ayh all re•, quirernents including gravel: '' '•" A marked cheque for $290 must accompany each tender I' and tenders must' state e':rate per 'cubic yard' I;id' on resile. Work to be done under the direction and supervision,G of Township Road Superintendent',; Roberta Dalrymple, and, must be completed by October 1st, '1940. ' Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, 'Township of Tuckertmith, Seaforth, R. R. 4 8-9-b I• NOTICE I save the H•ree* Power Chalk tlatr Sales and Ser- . Woe ..Ser tu. Itatriett. Ser. - viee done ea all Hornet asasebaea Bring it In and have it attacked over. 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