HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-10-13, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
t co, lite "aged
4,6
ITS
FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
hlowNsexot
MONEY
tkomo,,u4
ee,.s.
roper feeding pays off in larger egg production and
arger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen
ave found that you can't beat Roe Vita -Lay Egg Mash
or results. Made
ight in Western
ntario for Western
ntario needs, this
igh-quality feed is
'hock -full of gro-
ins, vitamins and
inerals that mean
ore money for you
am your flocks.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM;
Charlesworth, Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
NEWS OF BAYFIELD,''
Representative:
Miss. Lucy It. Woods Phone Hayfield 45r3
(Intended
for last week)
Miss Gloria Vire:Wake, London
was home over the weekend,
E. A. Featherston, London, was
home over the weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Bir-
mingham, Mich„ were at their
cottageover the weekend.
Mrs. Keith Truss, London, was
with her parents over the week-
end.
Mr. and. Mrs. S. Bryant, Lon-
don, are spending a few days this
week at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ewing Buch-
an. Calgary, spent a few days
this week with the former's silt-
er; Mrs. N. W. Woods.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold. ,
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles
W. Parker.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson,,
St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at
their home in the village over
the weekend.
William L. and Frank Cameron
Detroit, visited
their sisters,
Misses s E: and M. Cameron over
the weekend.
G. Craig and family are 'oec
upying William L. Ferguson's
house. Mr, Craig is stationed at
the R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton.
The many friends of Mrs. J.
Parker who has been indisposed
hope that she will soon be im-
proved in health.
Ernest Kneeshaw, London,
spent a few days last week with
his grandmother and cure, Mrs.
Adelande and Miss Cecil Mc-
Leod.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Donaldson and
family who occupied Church -
ward's cottage for the past four
months returned to London last
week.
Guests of A. Vanstone on Sun-
day were his brother -'in-law, E.
B. Hale, niece, Mrs. William Nor-
ton end son Paul, and daughter,
, Mrs. Charles Ritchie and two
children Joy and Douglas all of
London.
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lond-
on, was home over the weekend.
Rev. G. S. Honour, Merlin, was
!the guest of Rev. and Mrs. La-
Verne Morgan over the«weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan,
Watford, visited their son, Rev.
LaVerne and Mrs. Morgan on
Monday. Miss Doris Margin and
'niece Anne Caley, Watford, are
I spending this week with her bro-
ther and family.
Jack Cherchward, London, is
spendinga week's vacation with
his mother et their cottage Rear-
nsley" Miss Lena Shortt, London
was the guest of Mrs. Church -
ward aver Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. A.
Edwards returned
home on Sunday after having
spent a month in Kitchener. She
was accompanied scamp orad by Mr. and Mrs,
E. A.
Saucier. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Ervin, Kitchener, end Miss
Ruthella Beattie, Vancouver. who
spent the day with her. _
Mr. end Mrs. George King re-
turned home on Thursday after
visiting their daughter in Elm -
vale. Mn and Mrs. Fred Ritchie
accompanied them to the village,
returning to Elmvale nn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahrens return-
ed to' Detroit on Sunday after
having spent a week here while
closing their cottage 'Trail Blaz-
er".
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and
Ronald Burt, London, were with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Baker over the weekend.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
William Sturgeon over the week
end were her father, James Wallis
Alvinston, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sturgeon, Chatham and little Miss
Berthena Cruickshank. Clinton,
BLYTH
(Intended for last week)
Presbyterian Anniversary
' Baskets of autumn flowers
adorned St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, Sunday for the 99th
anniversary "of Presbyterianism in
Blyth. The guest minister at
morning and evening services was
Rev, Otis MacGregor, Appin, who
based his morning discourse on
the last song of Moses, written
in Deuteronomy. Mr. MacGregor h
referred to God as a rock in
men's lives, indicating strength, h
unchangeableness, permanence, t
refuge, safety, hope and enjoy- i
ment.
fall and winter months. An or-
dination service for new elders
sill be held next Sunda,.
School Fees $5.40
At a regular meeting of Blyth
public school board, a motion
was made that non-resident set
the fee at $3.50 per month per
subject to the approval of In-
spector J. H. Kinkead. An amend-
ment, which carried, set the fee
at '$5.40 per month per pupil,
also 'subject to the approval of
Inspector Kinkead,
Kyle Family Honored
Before leaving for their new
ome in Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Kyle, Jack and Mary, were I
onored at several social funs -1
ions. Friends sponsored a dance
n Memorial Hall, where Mr. and I
Mrs. Kyle were presented with a
sum of money by Frank Tyre -
man. Brown's orchestra supplied
the music, Mrs. J. B. Watson,
Mrs. B. Hall and Mrs. R. D•
Philp were hostesses at their
homes where Mrs. Kyle was made
the recipient of lovely gifts
Ann Jeanette Watson had a
farewell party for Mary Kyle,
when 20 guests enjoyed•a theatre
party. On the return to the Wat-
son home, Mary was presented
with a camera by Shirley Phil -
Resignation Accepted
FARQUHAR R. OLIVER
Whose resignation as Ontario
Liberal Leader was accepted
with regret
the by li e managemeivt
committee of
the
Partyat a
closed Ed meeting in London Sat-
urday, October 1. He will con-
tinue as House Leaderin. the
Ontario Legislature. No date
has been set for a convention
to choose a new L•eed'er. W. L.
Whyte, Hullett Township, mov-
ed for a rejection of Mr. Oliv-
er's resignation until such time
as a convention could be called
to deal with it. This was later
Withdrawn.
WALTON
Altar Cross Presented
During the morning service in
Duff's United Church, Walton,
an altar cross was presented by
the Young People's Union. Rev,
R. G. Hazlewood read the dedi-
cation address, and the presenta-
tion• was madby three members
of the Union, Miss Marie Bennett,
Miss G. Stevens and Douglas
Fraser.
lips and Joan :Whitfield. Mrs.
W. N. Watson assisted by Mrs,
W. McGill served lunch.
I Tbs. Kyle family come here
from Midland in October, 1943,
!when Mr. Kyle succeeded V. M.
Tray as manager of the local
Ibranch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. He has been trans-
ferred by the Bank to its Chat-
ham branch.
The Canadian Bank of Com-
merce has purchased the Topple..
At the evening service the choir
was augmented by members of
the United Church choir. Stanley
Sibthorpe sang "How lovely ere
Thy dwellings" and "Coming
Home" Mr. MacGregor chose
for his text, "And who is my
neighbor," taken from the parable
of the Good Samaritan, Luke
10:29.
Next Sunday the services of the
Presbyterian Church will revert
to 1.30 in the afternoon for the
eceissellee
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A PRODUCT OF
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orae Brown
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Motors
Mone residence on Dinsley St..
which will shortly be occupied
I by Mr. and Mrs J. G. McDousatl
and family of Goderich, Mr. Mr -
Dougall has been appointed bank
manager here succeeding N. W.
Kyle.
Entertain For. Bride -Elect
Miss Katherine McDonald was
the guest of honor at a. miscel-
laneous shower at the -home of
Mrs. William Brown, ninth con-
cession of Morris Township. Sev-
eral games were played, after
which the bride-to-be was seat-
ed in a pink and white decorated
chair, while Mrs. Harvey Brown
read an address and the gifts
were presented by Mrs. W. Brown
and Mrs. le. Taylor.
The event was prompted by
former neighbors of Miss McDon-
• ald, who, until the family moved
' to Blyth about a year ago, wore
residsets of the ninth concession
Miss McDonald's marriage co
Gordon J. Caldwell, only son of
Mr. end Mrs. George Caldwell
Blyth, will take place this month.
PLACE COTTAGE.
WON AT CNE
ON OLD GREEN
W. F. Riley and J. K. Irvin
appeared Friday, Sept. 30, before
He sal
n 1 Village council as dele-
gate. from the Chamber or Com-
merce asking for the privilege of
placing the cottage won by Jack
rerysdele at the CNE and which
he donated to the C. of C. Per-
mission was granted to place the
$5,800. cottage; on the old bowl-
ing green property.
Jame; Patterson, dere' and
treasurer, reported costs of the
fire brigade fighting two fires
in Usborne Township, It was
decided to collect garbage Oct.
12 and 13.
Notices will be sent to each
ratepayer prohibiting the burning
of leaves or rubbish on the
asphalt roads in the village.
• 0
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
DASHWOOD — Mr. and Mrs.
l
Henry
Hoffman f
Ix f .
celebrated
their .
50th wedding anniversary at'
their home in Dashwood. Mr.
Ho
fm
n
was born
in n Hfl
y Town-
I
ship and spent his
entire life i
n'
this community, having been mail'
carrier between Exeter, Dash-
wood and Grand Bend for 44
years.
Work Gets Under Way
On Seaforth Centres
Work on Seafortfi and District
Community Recreation Memorlel
Centre began this week at the
Agricultural
con-
tract asbeen let to H. A The
Wisso
Co,, Cannington. The same con-
tractor built the arenas at Park-
hill, Stouffville, Port Hope and
Mac Tier.
In his ronort of the work of
the committee, C. P. Sills says:
The committee . members in
charge of this project are wearing
happy Smiles this week. After
months of negotiation, inspection
/of plans, interviews with con -
tractors and miles of travel to
various centres, already building
or completed, the committee this
week hes the site on the agri-
cultural grounds all ready to
icommenee erection of the builds
"It is a source of immense satis-
lfaction to be able to announce
that the money now available is
sufficient to erect the. Centre in
its
entirety, This will provide
quarters for the Legion, space for
all grrcu lttrra1 interests, r
t
es
is
in l
cud-
ing the Federation of Agriculture,
Women's n'
s Ins '
trtutes and affiliated
societies, as well
and Girl Guides. as Boy
wilScoutsset
1,500 persons, with provision for
1,000 extra."
301/
/ O on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount .. , for a teres of
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reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, Does-
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boards, executors and other trustees,
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al yams In Buslneea
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