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Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-19, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWRRECORD THURSDAY, SEPTalVIDER, 19, 1944 interesting items From News -Record s Rural Correspondents NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 63141 Charlee Berry is spending a few days in London. Malcom MacLeod spent the week- end in Detroit. Rev. P. G. ,Stotesbury hae been holidaying in Toronto. J. M. Atkinson, Detroit, spent the 'weekend in the village. , 1VIiss Alice Drouin, Detroit, was at her cottage over the weekend. Mrs. :Abbott, Liman, visited Mr. and Mrs: E. A. Westlake this week. Mr. and MTS. Grant Turnee s,pent the weekend with frier -de in Detroit. gm George Young, Fingal, called on friends in the village on Tuesday. D. A Atkinson, Detroit, was at hisi home in the village over the week- end. Mrs. James Rouate, London, visited her sister, M. William E. Hall, last week Donald MacLeod who has been em- ployed in Port Dover, has returned home. Mrs. .A, Hookway, London, is the guest of Mrs. W. E Manness this week. L. Edighoffer closed his woollen shop last week after a successful season. Harry Fergie, Wingham, spent a few days with Misses M. and E. Reid last week. Mrs. tAL Et Polloek, formerly of Woodham, is staying with Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Miss Agnes Stirling has sold her home on Main Street to Arthur Cot- ton, London. • Don Scott, Seaford'', was the guest of Mrs. R. IT F. ,Gairdner for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, Lon- don, spent the weekend at the home of S. Houston. , Laurie Revile. London, spent the weekend with his sisters, Misses T. and EL Fowlie. Miss Mabel 'Scotchmer has returned to Toronto after spending her vaca- tion with her parents. ddisses Mary and Margaret Brown were guests of Miss M. Fairbairn, "Westwind", last 'week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie, Elmvale, are visiting the latter'a parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. George King. Mrs, D. MacKenzie spent a few days last week with her daughter, 11/rs. Sherlock Keys, Varna. W. Ewing Buchan is spending a few days this week with his brother, William F. .Buchan, Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar, Hearst, came last week to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and 'Vers. D. Dewar. Mieses M. and J. Miller, Detroit, are at their home in the village and have as their guest, 1Vers. Huntington. Mx. and Mre. James Sturgeon, Sea - forth, visited the farmer's mother, Mrs. William Sturgeon on Sunday. Ms, William Rolston, Calgary, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods, from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Margaret Fetguson, Toronto, is 'wending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Ms. William R. Ferguson. 11114.11.111°" -- CANADA'S ORIGINAL L....AILONIAIIC ... PIPE 1013ACCO COL CHUM Mee Me Eevine, Goderich, and 'Miss Shirley Lowry, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mes. Spen- cer Ervine. Miss Ilfilvena Sturgeon left on Wed- nesday for London where she has tak- en a poeition with the Bell Telephone Company. Ur. and ,Mvs. William MaeDon,aid, Detroit, spent a couple of days this Week with the latter's brother, Percy Weeton and Mrs. Weston, Prof, H. 0. Kalbfleisch and family, accomapnied by Prof. R. W. Dorms, London, were at their cottage in the village over the weekend. Mrs. W. M. Purves left on Satur- day for her home in Birming'hane Mich.; after having spent the summer at her cottage on Huron Terrace. Mrs. George Bray, Kitchener, Miss Margaret Prentice, Mrs, John Mur- ray, Toronto, spent Seven:day with the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs.1), Prentice. De. E. P. Lewis, Toronto, was a eekend visitor at the home of Mrs, N. W. Woods. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, 'who spent the ,past three weeks with her sister. Prof. Lloyd C. Hodgins and Miss Mabel Hodgins closed their cottage "Stonehaven" and returned to Tor- onto on Thursday last after having spent the season in the village. Mrs. R. II. Ft ,Gairdner, accompan- ied by her father, Samuel Gaylord, who have spent the s.ummer at her home in the village, left on"Monday for the latter's home in Lake Geneva, Wis. James R Scott, CRC, Pimento, join. ed his wife, who had been voeiting her nriother, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, on Saturlay and they 'epent a few days this week at the family home before returning to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston left on Wednesday on a motor trip to Biggar, .Sask. They are going via Flint, Mich., and Chicago, 111., and plan to be away a month. Mrs. C. Knuckey is in charge of the shop during their absence. ' Mrs. E. A Featherston who 'has spent the summer at her home in the village, moved her household effects to London on Monday where she and leer husband have purchased a house and ex,pect to make their permanent home. They will be missed here but their many friends, wish them happi- ness in their new surroundings. Mrs. Woodward who has been the guest of Misses le and L. Morley for a foetnight accompanied them to Detroit on 'Saturday, The Misses Morley are spending this week with relatives. atter attending the wedding of their niece, Mise Barbara Morley in 'Cranbrook Church, Tuesday, fol- lowed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley, Bloom- field Hill. New Summer Colony Elliott's Grove, Blue Water High- way, Goderich Township, once a popular spot for family picnics, is fast becoming a sununer colony. Williant J. Elliott commenced selling lakefront lots last year. The following have cottages erect. ed or in the course of construction: William Jervis, Rolmesville; William Murch, Ross Fitzsimmons, Basil Thrower, Wilfred Seeley, Cliff Proc- tor, John McFarlane, Clinton; Carl Cox, Goderich; George Falconer, Brucefield; and Edward J. Hill, De- troit. Others who have purehased lotsand are making plans to build include; Arlie Randall, Sarnia; Prank Whitmore, Hamilton• Harry Gtace, Stratford; Chris Cheoros, Mitchell; and Reg. Ball, Clinton, Advertise your livestock in The NEWS -RECORD. One cent a word, PORTER,'S HILL Mr. and Mrs, Peter Young are moving this 'week to the Blue Water Highway, their son Jim, having taken over the farm We are indeed very sorry to lose this couple from our °hutch and community, Mr. Young heving been a valued member of the choix ever since the chinch was built. We trust they will often find time to renew old friendships. There will be no service next Sun- day at Grace Church, due to anni- versary service at Union Church, when Rev. C. D. Cox, Bervie, Will be the speaker morning and evening. On Sunday, 'September 16, Colin Campbell was the speaker at Grace Church in the absence of Rev. F. G. Stotesbary who is away for a few days. Mr. Campbell took as his sub- ject, "Love." John 3:16 "For God se Loved the World, that he gave his only Begotten Son, that who so ever believed on Him should not perish but have everlasting Life". His ser- mon was much enjoyed, The W. A. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Austin Harris. A. quilt that had been sent from Chicago to be quilted for a bride was worked on (a good recom- mend for our guiders). The meeting was then opened by the president, with a hymn and prayer. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by 1VIrs. Lock- hart, Elinor Cox read the rninutes of last meeting. A vote of thanks was moved to all those outside our own members who helped with the bazaar, as well as to our own. It was also voted that we hand over $100 to the Stewards of the Church to be applied to the ministmes salary. A crokinole. party was decided on, to be held in the basement of the church early in October. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Our Octobee meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Will Cox. BRUCEFIELD TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS FOR DILL DRAIN REPAIR Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 9 p.m, Saturday September 28, 1946 for the Repair of the Dill Municipal Drain Tenders to be eulemitted according to By -Law No. 8, 1946, Town- ship of Tuckersmith, which may be obtained at the Cleric's Officc. ell certified cheque of 10 per cent must accompany each tender. Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY CLERK, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH 38-39-b rtit, • *,4444.4.14144.-&664+.444.044.1444.4.+44+444" NOTICE Township Of Tuckersinith The Township of Tuckersmith will sponsOr a Practice Plowing Match to be held on GORDON WEAR ON'S FARM, two Miles east of Brueefield on the Mill Road, on Friday, October 4 Coachee will be present to coach participants in preparation for Plowing Match to be held at Port Albert on October 15, 16, 17, 18, PLOWING TO BE EITHER WITH HORSES OR TRACTOR Interested parties are asked to notify Arthur Nicholson, reeve, phone 656r2, Seaforth, of their intention to plow at this practice 37-38-39,40-13 14-44:0-14-0004-ivvvits _ 074MM.. TX, ••;•• *e: 5: Miss Stanway, Cape Breton Island, is visiting at the manse and also with her sister, Miss Stanway, nurse, at Clinton Public Hospital. She will make the return journey to Cape Breton very soon. Bean Harvest ,On Farmers are very busy harvesting beans these beautiful autumn days. Reports as to yield vary from fair to good. Attended Funeral 'Several from aorund )3rucefield attended the funeral Tuesday of little Elizabeth Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Moon, rondesbora. Mite Moon was formerly Agnes Cameron, Clinton, and little Elizabeth passed away last week after a short illness in Victoria Howital, Ldndon. Guests at Egmondville The W. A. of Brueefield United Church 'was well represented on Wed- nesday afternoon last, when they ac- cepted an invitation as guests with the W.A. of Egrnondville. They en. joyed an interesting program and social hour as well as a lovely lunch served by the ladies of Egmondville. Rally Day Service There was a good attendance at the Rally Day Service in Brucefield United Church on Sunday, Septem- ber 16. Rev. E, R. Stanway gave a splendid sermon in keeping with the day, choosing as his texts: "And He set a child in the midst of them" and "Of such is the Kingdom of God." The choir rendered special music, Three boys, Ross Stanway, Wilmer Johnston and Ronnie'Patterson, read the Scripture passages and Marg- aret Zapfe read the story. Margaret Zapfe and Verna Eyre sang very sweetly "I Think when I Read that Sweet Story of Old." The offering was taken by Huhg Zapfe and Doug- las MeBeath. SUMMERHILL Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Merrill spent the weekend in Niagara Falls. Mies Violet Watkins, Kitchener, was at her home for the weekend. Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Smith and Clay- ton Ellis visited friends in Detroit this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clark Bali, Meaford, epent the weekend with 'Mr. and Mes. Clarence Ball. Miss Hazel Rapson, Toronto, has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rapson. Mx. and Mee. Glen Cornish and Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vo.dden and family, spent Sunday in Bruce. field. Mr. and 'Yds, Albert Porter, Beim- sels, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and Edna, Wigham, visited at Clarence Ball's on 'Sunday. The ,Summerhill community gath- ered at the Hall Friday evening to honor Ivan Hoggarth and Leonard Vodden and their Scotch brides, who have joined their husbands hero lat- ely, Mrs. Hoggarth was presented with a gold chenille bed spread; Mrs. Vodden received a sixty-six piece set of dishes.. We welcome these young women to our community. , The evening was spent playing progressive euchre. The ladies served a delicious lunch. Irwin's orchestra supplied the music for the dance, The party 111115 reueli enjoyed by all, WALTON. Silos Being Filled Many farmers throughout the diet - riot tore commencing to fill their silos. There are a few who have their silos filled but most of them are just in the process of cutting. It is expected that the job will almest be completed within the next two weeks. There are many good fields of corn in the district. Reny Day Services Rally Day services were held in Duff's United Church. In his sermon Rev. IL G. Hazlewood emphasized the responsibility of the parents in th'e proper education of their children. He pointed out that most children spent over 50 per cent of their time in the home and it was there they received mueh of their training. The Yining People's Union met in the basement of the church at 8 pen, During the evening the election of officers for the coming year was held. They are: President, Mary McDonald secretary -treasurer, Rots Lawless; conveners of groups, Doreen Coutts, Marie Bennett, Phyllis Cuthill, Marj- orie Rackwell, Shirley' Bennett, ,r . Rally Day Coming 4, Rally Day seeviceswill be observed + in the United Cburch, Hensall, on egef, Sunday, September 29. AUBURN Donald, Ross, Galt, spent the week- end with hie mother, Mrs, Fred Rose. Stewart King, Toronto, spent the weekend with his father Russell King, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Weir and daugh- ter Joan, me visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eustace, Ottawa, 1Vliss Isobel Rollinson has returned to Toronto after holidaying with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. A. Rollinson. Warren Bamford, Preston, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bam- ford. Visitors with Mr. and 1VIes. W. T. Robison for the weekend were Mir. Carmen Anderson and Miss Beth Anderson, Galt. Mn and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. and 1VIrs. Oliver Anderson and son William, were weekend visitors with friends at Toronto and Galt. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle at the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Beverly- French, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Btown and family, Walton. Herman Deer has sold hie farm to William H. Grose, east of Auburn, New ration books were issued at the Orange Hall to 887 residents. Miss Elma Mutch was chief distribut- or, assisted by Mrs. R. J, Mrs. T. S. Johnston, Mrs. Fred Ross, Misses Laura Phillips, Isobel Rollin - eon and Amelia MeIlwain. A Tag Day for the Blind, sponsored by die Women's Institute was held when $34 was realized for this worthy camse. The committee in charge: Mrs. 11. Mogridge, Mrs. C., M. Straughan and Mrs. Bert Craig with their assist- ants are to be congratulated on rale - mg BO much money for the cause. W. 1. to Meet The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the ForesterHall on Tuesday, Septem- ber 24, at 2.30 ,As this is the Grand- mother's meeting all the grandmoth- ers of the community are invited. Those in charge of the program are Mrs. Herb adogridge, Mrs, William Craig, Mrs, George Sturdy, Mrs. Wil- liam Roberton, Mrs, H. Aernstrong and Mrs. Roberton. Hostesses: Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Harry Youngblut, Mrs. Sidney McOlinchey, Mrs. W. Goode Mrs, Charles Millian, LONDESBORO Ms. ett. Clarke spent the weekend with friends in Chatham. eVer. and Hrs. Allan Shacklick spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Ms. Alton Anderson, Exeter, spent the weekend with Ms, Wen, Lyon. Garry Cook, Trironto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cook and Susan M. and Dirs. John Armstienig visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, Ethel, on Sunday. Mrs. William 'Glover, Detroit, spent a few days with her sister, 1VIrs. Rob- ert Younghlut, this week. 1VIr. and 11ers. OlifforeSaundercoelc spent the weekend at thee -home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McBride, Carlow. Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Eleanor, Ramilton, visited with Mr. and 1VIrs. :lobe' Armstrong over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Thorn - dale, and Gordon Lyon, London, spent the weekend 'with the forrnmes moth- er, Ms. Elizabeth Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Zurich, spent Saturday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell, Congratulations! Congratulations to 1VIrs. Elizabeth Lyon, who celebrated her 8Gth birth- day on Monday, September 30. Lose Daughter The sympathy of the community VARNA Mrs. William Hart is spending a few days with friends in Seaforth, Williarn Beatty, Ottawa, in comp- any with his aunt, Miss Roberts, God- erich, called on friends in the village Friday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. 1VIelvin Brown, of Aylmer, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence )3rown and son, St. Thomas, were renewing acquaintances in the village Sunday. Mr. and IVIrs. A Austin, and family, Londesboro, were guests of the form- er's mother, Mrs. Austin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Quelmore and son, Holmesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family, goes out to Me and Mrs. Carman Moon in the loss of their little (laugh. ter, Elizabeth Ann. Rally Day Planned Sunday, Septembee 22 will lm Rally Day and there will be a combined service at 10.30 o'clock. There will be a good programme and the Sun- day School ehoir will sing. Will the parents who wish to have their babies baptized please bring them to the Rally Day service. Mission Band Meets The Mission Band held its monthly meeting Sunday morning in the base- ment of the .church with 18 present. Gall to worship by the president, Kenneth Armstrong, and Hymn 463 and God Seve the King were sung. The Lterd'e Prayer was repeated m unison. Stripture was read by Billie Cowan. Birthday pennies were given by I3everly Fischer and Buster Shad - dick. Offering was 'Laken by Bobbie Saundercreek. Temperance reading by June Manning. Musk by Muriel Shobbrook. Miss Kirk introduced the new Study Boop and showed picture"; on' India. Hymn 406 was sung and prayer by the president closed the nteeting. W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. held its monthly meet- ing on September 12, in the basement of the elnarch with president Mrs, R. Townsend, in t,he chair. Psalm 4T was read in unison, and prayer by president. Hymn 578 was sung. An, invitation from Burn's W,M.S. to at. tend their Tinankoffeeing service was read and accepted, It was decided to hold our Thankoffering meetink on Sunday, October 27. Group No. 3, with Mrs. W. Manning in charge. Hymn 16 was 'Jung and llers, E. Wood. read a story. Phyllis MeCool sang a solo. Mrs. W. Lyon gave a splendid report on the Mission School at Alma College Indian prayer by Mrs. Fan - grad and 11VIre. W, Manning closed with prayer. Mrs. Belton and sop Paul, Toronto, spent the weetkend with life's. William. Tamblyn. Mission Circe° Meets The regular meeting of the Aim - well Mission Circle was held at the horse of Ms. Sidney Lansing on September 10, with the president,. Ruth Pipe, in charge. The Worship Service part of the programme was taken by Margaret Tamblyn and Leis Wood. Mrs. 'Clarke gave the Study Book. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll eall was read. Treasurer's report was given and the offeeing was taken up. The next meeting is to be at the home of Miss Edith Beacom. A report on the Mission School at Alma College in St. Thomas, was given by Doreen Armstrong. The meeting closed with Hymn 388. A, delicions lunch was served hp the hostsess, after which all joined in re- peating the Benediction, The Quality Tea LANE ORANGE EK E., 409•110:611 DUNLOP swag -4 - RE T RESPONSIBILITY . With oilier arc plants closed down for the past two months, Dunlop is faced with the great responsibility of endeavouring to satisfy the tremendous demand for tires due to the non -pro- duction of other tire companies. Dunlop accepts this responsibility. Confident in the consistent loyalty and productive skill of its employees with whom the friendliest relations have always existed . . possessed of the understanding and co-operation of Dunlop Dealers everywhere . . . Dunlop is bending every effort . . . concentrating every resource . . . on the production of Dunlop Tires to meet the needs of essential transportation, regular Dunlop customers and all others whom it is posaibl^ to serve, through its established dealers. TIRE SITUATION CRITICAL No one can over -emphasize the critical shortage of tires today. And there are few signs of improvement. Even the manufacturers of new cars and trucks are obliged to ship cars and trucks without tires. Ti is utterly impossible for one tire plant to attempt to reasonably serve essential transportation. equip these, new vehicles and to take care of consumer sales. Never- theless, Dunlop Dealers are exercising the keenest judgment and sense of fair play in establishing equitable distribution of their •very limited supplies. Yes, in addition to being the only Tire Plant in Canada presently operating ... in addition to the pressing demand .. Dunlop is handicapped in its efforts lty shortages of essential materi- als, including tire fabrics, steel add other metals for tire beads, moulds, valves, etc., and other nut terials and equipment essential to tire building which, on account of unsettled labour conditions elsewhere, have been in short supply or not available at all. Because of these shortages, Dunlop, in spite of having been as far ahead in its raw material inventories as conditions permitted, has been unable to maintain normal production. Users of tires such as the new 6.50-15 size will thus appreciate the difficulty of getting into quantity production of this particular tire. THE PUBLIC 1 TEREST In the face of this grave, tatipre.cedented situation, Dunlop . . . in the public interest ... is going beyond commercial eonsitlerations and is doing its level best to serve tire users throughout Canada, Dudlop assures you that it will continue to serve Canadians to the utmost of its ability, sparing no effort or expense. There is still great need for patience, of course, for conditions show no sign of easing. But when times return to normal ... when present difficulties are ironed out . . . Dunlop, with its expanding production facilities, with the ahuranee of the steadfast loyalty and mutual goodwill of its employees and the co-operation of its dealers . . . will again be in a position to make available to tire users everywhere unrestricted supplies of the famous, long -serving, smooth -riding Dunlop Artnerized Tires. Prmiident Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company, Limited