Clinton News-Record, 1949-11-17, Page 6?AGE SIX
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
interestiri
Items From
News-f�ecc�rd'
NEWS OF BAYFIELD`
Representative:
'Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Bayfield 45r3
Billy and Bobby Parker spent
the weekend in Stratford.
Miss Helen Colbeck visited in
Granton over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Met-
calf left on Saturday for Reno,
'Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stedman,
London, were at their cottage
over the weekend.
Miss Elane Denby, London,
, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Makins,
Mrs. F. C. Gelneinhandt Who
.has been visiting in Toronto, re=
turned home last week.
Mrs. J. McKenzie returned
home recently after having 'visit-
ed in Chicago and Winnipeg.
Miss Isabel Kirk, Mount Elgin,
was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Scotehmer over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart,
Hamilton, were at .their home in
the village over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller and
son, London, were at their home'
in the village over the weekend.
Walter Westlake and John E.
'Howard left last week on a
hunting\trip to Manitoulin Island.
Miss Delores Renner, London,
was with her parents, Rev, and
Mrs. P. Renner over the weekend.
Mrs, S. Keyes, Varna, spent a
couple of days last week with
her mother, Mrs. D. MacKenzie.
John MacLeod, who is working
in Port Dover, spent a few days
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod.
Miss Anne Drouin and Mrs. T.
B. Mullen, Detroit, spent the
weekend at the former's ,cottage
"Hillcrest" on Bayfield Terrace.
Keith, Glen and Ken Brandon,
Bill McDooi, Thomas Scotchmer.
and Charlie Guest left on Sunday
on a hunting trip to the Parry
Sound District.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Greer, Jr.,
Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Makins and. Arnold, at-
tended the Ice Capades in Toron-
to on Thursday last,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher,
Miss Jean Fisher, Waterloo and
Miss Rubie Fisher, Kitchener,
were the guests of their aunt Mrs.
F. A. Edwards on Sundray.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughs McLaren
and Miss Christine McLaren, Part
Elgin, visited Mrs. McLaren's
sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J.
Stirling on'Sundey and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Rehn, re-
turned to their home in Grosse
Pointe Farms, Mich., on Sunday
after having spent several days
last week with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar.
William L. and Frank Cameron;
Detroit, visited their sisters,
Msses E. and M. Cameron, on
Friday last. The many friends
of Miss E. Cameron, who hes been
confined to bed lately, wish her
a speedy recovery.
Memorial Service
On Friday, November 11, a.m.,
a memorial service was conduct-
ed at the cairn in Clan Gregor
Square by Rev. Peter Renner of
St. Andrew's United 'Chnrch. Miss'
Used Car Bargains
1949 PON'FIAC Coach
with sun visor, whke wall tires
2-1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coaches
one with radio
1948 CHEVROLET Sedan
1948 CHEVROLET Coach
1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach
1939 PLYMOUTH Coach
1938 PLYMOUTH Coach
1938 DODGE Sedan
1935 DODGE Sedan
3-1934 CHEVROLET Sedans
1934 CHEVROLET Coach
1933 CHEVROLET Coach
and many others
TRADE or TERMS
Brussels Motors
"THE HOME OF BETTER USED CARS"
Convenient Terms
Open Every Evening
PHONE 73-X BRUSSELS
efas
A M. Stirling, R.R.C., end Mrs.
E. "R;. Weston placed the memor-
ial wreaths in front of ,the cairn.
Each Got His!
Ted Mack, William Stothers
and J, Fraser returned home on
Monday from Manitoulin Island,
each having bagged a deer.
Remembrance Service
Veterans of the First and Seca
and World Wars gathered at the
Albion Hotel and marched to St.
Andrew's United Church on egun-
day morning, November 6, for a
Remembrance Day service.
Rev. Peter Renner gave an
thought-provoking address. Bas-
ing his remarks on Malochi .3,
verse 16: "And a book of remem-
brance was written," he said in
part:
1'Two World Wars have been
fanght;in the last 35 years and
of them "A book •of remembrance
has •been written."
"In plaques and honour rolls
in nearly every church and Sun-
day School, in cenotaphs and
monuments of nearly every city,
town, village end community; mprose and poetry by countless
authors; in sinking ships, in
crashing planes; in crumbled
cities lying in smoking runs; in
libraries and art collections which
can never be replaced; in starva-
tion and homelessness; in disease
and immorality; indelilibly by re-
sults of atomic bombs.
"Memory, sad memory, has
been written deeply in millions
of human hearts by the loss of
loved ones—but the world's re-
membrance is not broad enough,
deep enough, sincere,enough.
"The greed, selfishness, intol-
erance, hatred and spirit •of ven-
geence which made for the first.
world war; which were present
in the peace treaty of 1919 and
lead to World War II, are still
at work among us, and among
the nations today; so much so
that it has been said:
"'We are wrestling with a
peace so bad that we haven't
even been able to write peace
treaties with our princpial en-
emies.'
2. "As surely as 'a book of re-
membrance was written' in the
past—so surely is one being writ-
ten in the present.
"The two most powerful na-
tions of the world have long been
calling each other names; they
have long been comparing arms
and the threat of another war
hangs heavily over us.
"Economically we see three
pictures. First the providence of
God especially manifested in
Christian lands. Second, parts
of the world in dire poverty and
need. ' In between is a picture of
what is being done in so 'called
Christian lands where, for the
sake of higher wages, shorter
working hours and more profits,
coal cannot be mined, steel can-
not be milled and branches of
transportation stand idle.
The Good Lord provides in
world enough of everything
for everyone. He provides enough
able-bodied people to do all the
work that needs to be done, but
today the selfish economy of man
has paralyzed the economy of
God. There is an abundance of
the necessities of life and facil-
ities for transportation, but mil-
lions of God's children starve.
"In Old Testament history
whenever the chosen people flout-
ed the will of God, dire things
happened to them. We are in
their position. We have been
specially blessed, but with special
blessings 'eo
;amines special respon-
sibilities.
"'A Book of Remembrance is
being written.'
"3. Our prayer is that, a third
'book of remembrance' will be
written.
"Such as Micah saw In Micah 4,
where people and nations no
ROE MASH
VITM AY EG CNS
EN
BOOST
EGG PROVO
BRUCEFIELf
Attended Wedding
Those attending the Mustard -
Steele wedding in Rodney United
Church were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mustard and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Mustard, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mustard, Miss Edna
Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott,
and Alex Thomson. '
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. 'Rd Boyes was pleasantly
surprised an Tuesday evening,
November 1, when the membersof her family gathered to honor
her on the occasion of her 72nd
birthday, Music was enjoyed
throughout the evening and de -I
dicious refreshments,. including -a
large birthday cake, rounded out.
a very happy occasion.
PORTER'S HILL
Community Club
The November meeting of
Porter's Hill 'Community Club
'will be held at the home of Mrs.
R. Mcllwain on Wednesday Nov-
ember 23, Please note this meet-
ing is one week later than prev-
iously announced.
Grace Church W. A.
The W. A. of Grace Church met
at the home of Mrs. Donald Harr-
is on Thursday afternoon, Nov-
ember 10 with a very good at-
tendance.
The president, Mrs. Les Cox,
occupied the chair. The meeting
opened with the singing of a
hymn after which Mrs. P. Harri-
son led in prayer. Rev. P. Renner
read the Scripturereeding Roll
call was answered by a verse
with remembrance.
Mrs. Elgin Cox secretary trea-
surer gave her report and Mrs.
P. Harrison reported for the play
committee. A lengthly discuss-
ion on several items of business
followed.
Readings were given by M•rs.
A. Lockhart and Mrs. Alvin Sett-
les, Two quiz contests were very
much enjoyed.
The meeting was closed and a
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. R. Mellwein and
Mrs, Elgin Cox.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Torr-
ance,;,;;
longer flout the will of God, but
to up to his house and learn of
his ways and walk in his paths.'
"When people and nations do
that there will be a peace which
will not be merely en 'Armist-
ice'."
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 190
Goderich Township
Don Smith, Aylmer, spent the
weekend with his father, Don
Smith.
Phyllis and Mary. Elliott spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton,
Catharine end Charles, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Renkie, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Bell, London,
visited with Mr. end Mrs. Jack
Torrance over the weekend.
Miss D. Rankle and Miss Helen
Veale, Hamilton, spent the holi-
day weekend with Miss Mary
Torrance at her home in Goderich
Township,
Earland Bottles, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his brother,
Allen. Mrs. Betties, Sr., Gode-
rich, who spent a week with her
son Allen, returned to Goderich.
S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mac-
Gregor (nee Josephine Muir), of
Hullett, entertained the members
of S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum at
their home for their regular Mon-
day evening meeting. The topic
for discussion was "All Work"
or "Rural Recreation." This was
an interesting topic for the. rural
people. There were three dis-
cussion groups, and following the
discussion the recreation com-
mittee conducted a contest and
games. Lunch was served by
the ladies. Mrs. A. Hebden and
Mrs. H. Howard will be hostesses
to the Forum for the next meet-
ing, and the recreation committee
will be Mrs. Ira Merrill. and Jim
Lobb.
Community Club Meets
S. S. N. 4 Community Club
met last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Jones. With the
president in the chair, the meet-
ing was opened by repeating the
Lord's Prayer, in unison. The
roll call was "Suggestions for
Christmas gifts, decorations, etc."
and was answered by 14 mem-
bers and three visitors. The min-
utes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The
treasure%'s report showed a bal-
ance of $80.06. Following the
business session, the meeting was
closed with the Mizpah Bene-
diction. A gift which was donat-
ed by Mrs. C. Williams, was won
by Mrs. I. Tebbutt, During the
afternoon a quilt was quilted and
two boxes of quilts and clothing
were packed to be sent to North-
ern Ontario. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. L.
Pearson, and the roll call wlil be
"one cent for every letter in the
word `Christmas'," -
7tne4t Qmatitl—
ecais to.FP
ll�/JYr
LAD.
19
- " Mita
Correspondents
NOW IS THE TIME
to order your
GEORGE WHITE
THRESHING MACHINE
for, early delivery next year!
W. G. SIMMONS '& SONS LTD.
Main Street — PHONE 115 — Exeter
Huron Road .— PHONE 1132 — Goderich
43-4-5-6-b
46-b
In Appreciation
I would like to express my heartfelt
appreciation to all our friends in and around
Brucefield, who, for the past 26 years, have'
patronized our store from time to time, and
am indeed sorry that on account of ill -health
will be unable to serve you any longer.
To my successor, Donald McKay, Kintail,
I wish every success and bespeak for him your
continued loyal patronage.
Yours respectfully,
HUGH F. BERRY,
Brucefield
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NOMINATIONS
Nominations will be held for the positions of
Reeve, Councillors and School Trustees for the Town-
ship of Goderich, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
at 1 P.M.
in the Council Chamber, Clinton
The Election, if a poll be necessary, will be held:
et the following places on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
with the following Deputy Returning Officers and Polk
Clerks:
Poll
Ward 1—Orange Hall
Ward 2—Cliff Sturdy's
Ward 3—,S.S. No. 8 School
Ward 4—A. Rathwell's
Ward 5-11. MoCartney's
Ward 6-11.. Rowden's
46-7-b
D.R.O. P.C.
W. Johnston Harvey Fuller
Howard Sturdy ' Cliff Sturdy
Charles Wallis Reid Torrance
A. Rathwell E. Trick
Ii. McCartney Les Pearson
R. Rowden E. J. Trewartha
.R. E. THOMPSON;
Clerk of the Township of G.octerich
rrrraxxrr.r-1
HA NDS
IN
TRAINNING ... FOR ONTARIO
MY .TRUST.'COMPANY IS
'A.h AfONDERFUL 'FRIEND!"
SO MANY beneficiaries of estates we admin-
ister make statements just like that.
In accepting the responsibility of adminis-
tering an estate with its •demand for efficient,
economical service, we must never forget the
human element.
We have two objectives constantly in mind.
The one is to plan intelligently so that
estates in our charge will provide the utmost
benefit for the beneficiaries; the other is to deal
th the beneficiaries in such a way that they
know The Canada Trust Company as a
"friend".
A Trust Officer will be pleased to
explain these benefits, without
obligation. Just write or phone for
an appointment at your convenience.
CAADATIUJ ST
Company`
.T. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer
Dundas at Clarence —• London, Ont.
ROE FARM'S MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
You Can Get ROE Feeds From:
H. CHARLESWORTH, Clinton
A. J. MUSTARD, Brucefield
7:
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR
the Tuller, a modern hotel for
those who wont the best Con•
veniont to Offices, Theaters,
oru: Shops. Friendly, caste•
ous service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tutor Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
\ Dining Pleasure at modest
prices. It pays to stay of
Hotel Tulle,. ,, \
VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE (41
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
•
800 ROOMS $275
wing BATH FROM
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RICHAKC' C. r;OCu'ES.•test.
a
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of
1 us. `Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business
machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These
dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con-
tribute -to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry
and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our
workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific Gi
skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Way of Life Rewards
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live,;