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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-07-28, Page 6p4GE S11C i nters tin Items From NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Rayfield 45r3 Mr. and'IVlrs. A. W. Reid, Wind - ,a sor, are occupying Miss M; Hod- -- gins' cottage, "Stonehaven." MTs. William Ross, Clinton, is ,t Mrs. Jim Day: and family, "High - top" cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Victor visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Brown, et the Ladford cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Wing - ham, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott. Frank Burch, Toronto, is spend- ing . his vacation with his wife and family at the Mustard cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Castle, ai fortnih came ot heirnhome in tithe village, Mrs. Maynard Corrie returned home on Tuesday after having spent a week with her sister in London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley, Birmingham, Mich„ visited the former's sister, Miss L. Morley, over the weekend. Mr. ' and Mrs. James Rouatt, London,' visited the latter's sist- er, Mrs. William Hell on Thurs- day and Friday last. Miss Ruble Fisher returned to Kitchener on Sunday after hav- ing spent a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Miss Mercy J. Hayes returned to Detroit on Sunday after hav- ing been the guest of Miss M. Fairbairn, "Westwind", for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Twentyman and two children, Weukege, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Twentymian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Herr, Baker, Connie, Sylvia and Gwen, were with the former's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. F. W. Baker, over Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodges and wo children, Romeo, Mich., tage on the Elliott survey, Miss ant the weekend with Mr. end Belle, Smith returned to Sea - forth the beginning of the week after having spent two weeks at th • lage on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, ac- companied by their son, Walter, returned home from Goderich on Saturday. Little Walter is mak- ing good progress towards re- covery following his recent 'ec- t, ac- cident, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. A. Scott and Miss E. Smith, Seaforth, are holidaying at Reg. Kerslake's cot - Hall and daughter, Toronto, came on Saturday to spend a vacation with the former's father, William and Mrs. Hall, Miss Mary Dewar and Miss Catherine Urquhart returned to Kincardine on Sunday after hav- ing spent a 'week with the for- mer's brother, David. Dewar. Mrs. S. H. Irwin, Whitby, was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Purves for a week and Mrs. G. L. Ridout and Miss Ridout, Toronto, ' also visited her over the weekend. Mrs. Rennie Gillard and dau- ghter, Patsy, St. Thomas, have been visiting her sister, Mrs. David Dewar and other relatives in the vicinity for a fortnight. Mrs. James Dewar, Mitchell, is visiting relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray and Miss Alta Grey, Detroit, spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. Robert Scotch - mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jackhave Fergusonson and family, Sudbury, visiting the former's father, Wil- liam L. Ferguson. Miss Margaret Ferguson, Toronto, was also home over the weekend. Rev. W. G. Bugler, rector of St. Marys Church, Detroit, Mrs. Bugler and David, wha are holi• - CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 28, 194D Correspondents Tuckersmith Honor Mrs. It. Carnochart About 31 neighbors and friends of Mrs. Robert Carnoehen, Tuck- ersmith, gathered at the home of Mrs. David McLean Monday even- VARNA Phyllis Workman is' holidaying at the home of Mr. and;Mrs. John Dowson. Lola Chutor is holidaying in Harridan with'- her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chutor, ing to honor her prior to her Mr. and Mrs. A. Horner, Exe- leaving the farm, Iter, were renewing acquaintances A social time was spent on the in the village one day last week. lawn, A quiz contest was held. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, North e cottage. Mrs. Harry McLeod presented I Dakota, were guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffries and I Mrs. Carnochan with a corsage of Mr,, and Mrs. Wat Webster, family, London, Mr. and Mrs. J. of sweet peas, then Mrs. David last week. J. Vermeeseh and family, De- McLean presented her with a Misses. Marian Dowson and trait, end Mr. and Mrs. R. Day- lace table cloth. Lunch was June Taylor have returned home man and family, St. Catharines, served, The group sang "For after spending a week's holiday are occupying cottages in Jow- She's a Jolly Good Fello n+: : ' ,after Grand Bend. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Horner and family, Hamilton, were re - Native Daughter Passes newing acquaintances in the Vil- The following newspaper clip- lage last week. were present, many, of whom ping which was received recently came from widely scattered parts by friends here refers to a native of the United States and Canada. daughter who passed away at They were all connections of a Anacortes Hospital, Anacortes, pioneer family of that name who Washington, on June 1. She was lived near Kippen. ' a daughter of Lena Brownson, Home From Hospital member of a prominent pioneer • Rev, Laverne Morgan return- family of this village, and Rich - ed home on Tuesday from Beck and Crook, whom many of the older folk will recall: Memorial Sanitarium, Byron, where he has been a patient for ` Tribute in marked degree to the past three months. He is to the memory of Miss Cecilia Eliza - rest for three months before at- beth Crook was paid Friday, June tempting any parochial work 3 when final rites were held at whatever. the Jackson mortuary. Beautiful flowers banked the front of the Successful Bazaar chapel and covered the casket A very successful bazaar and bearing silent testimony of the sale of home-made baking was affection of many friends made held on Saturday in Mrs. F. A, during her long-time residence Edwards' store under the auspices here. The Mothersinger Club, of the Ladies' Guild of St. John's directed by Floyd Lunsford at - Church, Varna, and Trinity Church, Bayfield. The receipts from the Trinity Church portion are to go to a fund for re -decorat- ing the church BRUCEFIELD laying at Ipperwash Beach this month, visited friends in the vil- What's a Picnic Without a Coke? ett's Grove to the 30th of July. On Saturday, July 23, the Day - man family reunion was held in the Grove when 200 members Ask for it either way .. , both trade -marks mean the same thing. 207 Authorized bottler of Coca•Colo under coniraetwith Coca -Colo Ltd. STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY '10u Erie St. Phone 78 Make more Money 1, from STURDIER Pullets i nth ROE VITA -GROW ROE \\s FEEDS . tended in a body and sang two numbers, "Open Our Eyes," and "In The Cross of Christ I Glory." I to, see him hems again. "The Rev. William Forbes of Christ Church officiated, reading the dignified Episcopal burial Goderich Township ritual. The body accompanied by close friends from Anacortes end •Howard Farrant, brother-in-law, who came down from Vancouver,for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Frank sTax1 B.C., was taken to Friday Harbor Tara, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Miss Betty Elliott, London, and Graham Elliott, Edmonton, Alta., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wise during the pest week. 'Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise were Miss B. W. McBbberts, London, Mrs. Florence- Mathews and Mr. William Cantelon, Toronto. St. James WA Meets The WA of St, James Church, Middleton, met at the home of Mrs. Bert Rowden, Wednesday aftrnoon, July 20, with 13 ladies present. Plans were completed for the baking sale, scheduled for Sat- urday afternoon, July 30, in Mrs. Edward's store in Bayfield. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mrs. Milton Steepe, were ap- pointed conveners for this sale. Highlight of the afternoon was a very interesting account of the WA annual in London by. the delegate, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough. After the Members' Prayer, the presidentrayeThesed hostesse meeting served tgwith a de- licious lunch. S.S. 4 Community Club S.SI No. 4 Community Club MOL for the July meeting at the Carl Diehl and Mrs. Durham, in company with Mrs. Donald Galbneith, celled on Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Galbraith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, London, who have been holidaying, at Grand Bend, visited last week with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perce John- ston, Phyllis and Robert, return- ed' to Wellington last week after spending three weeks .visiting Sea - forth and Varna relatives. Mrs. 3. W. Johnston and Miss Barbera McConnell returned with them for a two week's visit at Welling- ton, Oshawa and Toronto. Undergoes Operation • We are pleased to report that John McAsh, who underwent an operation in a London hospital, is recovering and we hope soon Jim Paterson., London, is spend- ing his holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kaiser vis- ited. over the weekend with Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. . and Mrs. Austin Zepfe, London, are visiting relatives in the village. Misses Barbara end Jeanette McNaughton, Toronto,' are visit- ing at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allan, Mrs. .Max Tinley and:sons, Peterborough, are visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. Lane and Mrs. G. McGregor. _ Dr. Anna McIntosh ..and child- ren and Mrs. Garman Haugh and Roger, Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and 'Mrs. C. 'Haugh.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott are holi- daying in Toronto and through Northern Ontario, LONDESBORO SUMMERHILL Ladies" Club Meets Summerhill Ladies' Club met for its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Farquhar. The meeting opened with the singing of the National Anthem followed by prayer. There were 15 mem- bers and five visitors present,. The minutes were read and' adopted. During the .afternoon ,the ladies . completed quilting the bazaar, quilt. Mrs. Charles Mer- rill conducted -..a jumbled name contest which was won by 'Mrs. Crich. Mr:. and Mrs. L. Govier, Gode- rich, visited at the home of Mrs. Lillie Webster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wase and fam- ily, London, spent last week with the latter's father, Mr. Fred Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. K. Straughan and Bobbie, Goderich, visited at the home of Mr., 'end Mrs. Willis Mountain on Sunday. The next meeeting will beheld' at the ,home of Mrs. E. Ellis. The' lunch committee will be Mrs.. Percy Gibbings, Mrs. C. Merrill, Mrs. Wes Vodden and Mrs. Ivan Hoggart. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Wes V,,odden,. Mrs. N. Wright and Mrs. Clarence Ball. , Mrs. John, Armstrong and Ken•-• neth spent the weekend et the home of. the iformer's brother, Will Taman, end Mrs. Taman,- Bramptom. Successful Bazaar The Aimwell Mission Circle held a very successful bazaar on the lawn of Mrs. Robert Fair - service on Wednesday, July 20. The proceeds from the sale of everything and from: the supper was $165.. Re -opened for business PHONE I.7 5 Well appointed Waiting Room 29-30-t catthfe,a4t Of DETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The Teller, a modern hotel for those who want the bestl Con. venient to Offices, Theaters, and Shops. Friendly, eaune• ous service and real Hotel Comfort. The Teller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your Dining Pleasure at modest prices. It pays, to stay at �) prices. Hotel Tuller, c VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 0)0 800 ROOMS 5")75 WITH BATH FROM HOTEL Cre.r OF FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: ii. Charlesworth, Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefield "At sundown the committal service was read and the flower - laden casket lowered to its last resting place in Valley Cemetery beside that of her brother, Lewis Crook, who passed away in 1943 Forefathers of the Crook family, who homesteaded the island ere buried in this pioneer cemetery, located on a knoll, four miles from Friday Harbor, with a com- manding view of Mount Baker and adjoining wooded islands. "Miss Crook, who was born September 20, 1864, at Bayfield, Ontario, had lived in Anacortes for a number of years, coming from San Juan island, where she resided briefly. She had been a world traveller, living in many countries, where she accompanied her brother, who had been a min- ing engineer before he retired from active duty. Neither had ever married. Miss Crook was engaged to be married when a young woman, end eight days be- fore the wedding, her fiance was stricken and died suddenly. Her bridal gown, an elaborate cree- tion of exquisite material, fash- ioned in the style of 60 years ago; had been carefully packed awaiting her burial. "Miss Crook was a life-long Episcopalian, came from a family of musicians, and had been a home of Mrs, Morgan Jones. soprano singer since childhood, With the president in charge, the singing in church choirs all meeting was opened by repeat - through the years. Even in later ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. years, her voice was clear and The roll call was "something we of wide range. Two days before each have had in our possession her passing, a caller sat down at since a child, which we highly the organ, played a hymn, and value." A number of interesting Mis Crook sang the words. her articles were shown. There were voice ringing out sweetly. 11 members and one visitor gores - "She was a member of the ent, The minutes of the previous Mothersinger Club and a faithful meeting were read and adopted. attendant at all rehearsals, until A latter of thanks to the corn - incapacitated. Her last appear- munity from Ruth (Thompson) ance with them was on Mother's Workman was read. The treasur- Day when directed by Mr. Luns- er's report was read, showing a pford,rogram. they sang at the Eagles balance of $73.82. A gift donat- d by Mrs. Churchill was won by "Surviving relatives include two Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. The meat - sisters: Mrs. Howard Farrant, ing was closed with the Mizpah Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Belle Benediction. The next meeting Grieve, Victoria, B.C.; two cous- is to be held at the home of ins: Mrs. Mary Davis and James Mrs, W. Forbes. The remainder Crook, English Camp, Friday of the afternoon was spent in Harbor; and several nephews end quilting, A delicious lunch was nieces, served by the hostess.' TULLER RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr. unit G • 1.•°•CHECK your PRINTING Requirements NOW !! We are in a position to give you: • FINEST QUALITY • FASTEST SERVICE ® LOWEST PRICES• ESTIMATES GLADLY SUPPLIED Clinton News -Record Fine Commercial Printing • CLiNTON 411011104111111104/ PHONE 4 Applications Wanted For Two Assistant Superintendents SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEAFORTH Applications will be received by the undersigned up to and including Saturday, July, 30, 1949, for the positions of Assistant Superintendents Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth DU'T'IES TO COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY GEORGE R. JOHNSTON, Chairman, Finance Committee, Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY NEIL McKAY and his orchestra , MIDNIGHT DANCE—Aug. 1, 12.05 a.m. MEN'S' SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Monday, August 1 Sharon - Thedf.ord Crediton - Grand Bend 2 games in afternoon, 7 innings each FINAL GAME, 9 innings, 6:45 p.m. Umpire's: Travis,Chapmen and Lawrence Mason Summary of Return of ELECTION EXPENSES of LEWIS ELSTON PAYMENTS Candidate's personal expenses Telegrams, $20.00 hlcluded Hire, of premises CARDIFF Amount No. of per- sons paid $423.00 . 3 96.25 Services :. 125.00 Goods supplied 52.06 Advertising . 677.84 Total . $1,374;15 Dated at Goderich this 23rd day of July, 1949. (Signed) R. J. BOWMAN,. Official Agent 3 3, 6 14 29-30-b BAYFIELD PAVILION EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Dance to FRANK TRAHER and ORCHESTRA featuring the vocals of Band Leader Doug. Baker (formerly of Port Stanley Ballroom Dancing 10.00 - 1.00 a.m. Admission 7So Every Wednesday Nite— Old Tyme Dance Featuring the Melody Makers direct from the Springbank Pavilion Dancing 10.00 - 1.00 Admission 750 Past owners swell the glad refrain Royal Master Tieres are here again, No safer tires were ever built Plus comfort, mileage— to the hilt! See Us Today MURPHY EROS. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales ane Service PHONE 465 CLINTON '•t •