Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-05-08, Page 6• PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY MAY g i94 Interesting Items From News -Record s Rural Cot -respondents NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representatiye Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31 Miss Ellen MacKay spent severe days in London last week. Jiolui Pearson and son, John, Loud on were in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Come and Messier David spent the week end in Stratford. ' Lionel Williamson, London,- is visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Foote, Mae, J. Ferguson, Gederieh, spent Saturday with her •sisber, Mrs. 'Williaan R. Jewett. Mee. E. N. Hart and Ted , Hare London, were at their cottage in the village on 'Sunday. aVtiss Agnes Stirling, Seefortle • a guest at he Ritz Hotel while visit- ing in the village. Mr. and Mrs. 0, Foyabon, London, are occupying their brother'scottage in Jowett's Grove. Lawrence Fowlie, London, spent the week end with his sisters Misses F. an ID, Miss Wilda Wilson, Goderieh Towe- l:ship visited her eouein Miss Evelyn Bell over 'the week end, iiles. Raby and Miss Roberta, Det- roit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Po* over the weekend. - Maas G. ,Ohurchword and .son, Ger- ald, London, were at -their cottage in the village aver the weekend, Mrs. L. Morgan and Karen were called to Otterrille last week owing to the illness of her peronts. Mao. J. M. Stewart returned to Hamilton on Sundry with Mr. Stew - rt who Was /wee 'over .the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillmann and Dr. William Tilimmann, Jr. London 'were in the village over the weekend. Miss E. Logan, Mrs. R. H. Middle- ton. and Bobby, Hensall, vent a few hours in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mae Jack Atkinson, Miss Marion and ;Mrs. iRenouf Johns, St. Clair Shores, Mich. are at their home In the village. Mits. Victor Burt, Howard, Ronald and Mary Lou, London. spent 'the week end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Baker. Miss Boles McElwee, student at the University of Western Ontario is 'spending this week with her mother, MTS. P. W. MesEwen. Miss Grace Wolfenden. Detroit, was in the village over the -week end. .A. deep well is being drilled on her property on Howard 'Street. Mrs. Henry MeClinchey returned to her home in the village on Sat- urday after having spent the Winter with her daughter in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Rogers are at their cottage in the village, "Char - Min" after visiting in Hamilton. They spent the Wnter in Toronto. The many friends of Miss M. C. Reid, who suffered, a heart attack early "Iluesday morning, hope that, she will soon be able to bo up and a- If bout again. Mrs. Jack Jewett and household moved back to their home at Prospect 1 Point last week after having 'spe it the Winter months at her 'home on - 'Main Street. 'Mrs. E. A. • Featherston, London, is spending this week with her moth- er, Ma. enemies. W. Parker, who is. still 'gate fl, we regret to report. The 'many friends of Miss Audrey Brandon who .underwent a thyroid operation. in ieeett Memorial Hospital on Saturday morning wish her a speedy relovere. The many friends of eitr. Hugh Gilmour who underwent an operation in Clinton Community Hospital last , week will be glad to know that he is making good progress towards re- eeverery. Mrs. James, Ferguson 'returned home on Saturday after spending a few days in London. 'She was ac- companied by her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mae.. James P. Fer- guson, London. Mae and Mrs. J. Aeefelbeek and family moved into John Pearson's cottage laset week where they will reside until the end of the school team. Mr. Apfelbeek has bought a bakery business in Tavistock. George 'Castle; son of lilr. and Mrs. Thos. Castle, is in .Toronto General Hospital undergoing surgery and treatment 4o his haok which has been giving him trouble sines his fall from an apple tree a couple of years ago. His anany friends hope that lie will make a good recovery. Moves to Village Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston and little daughter, Mr. and MTS. E. B. Weston, have moved from Goderieh into thole, new home in the village. Grafton (White) took over the Ap- felbeek Home Bakery on May 1, 'and is renovating the residence to have two living .apartments. For the Westons it is a return to their nat- ive village and 'we also welcome White's wife and little daughter to our axiidst. Trinity Guild Meets The Guild of Trinity *Church met at the home. of Mrs. George Ring on Thursday evening last. Rev. L. Morgan opened the meeting while the President, Mrs. E., Heard conducted the business routine. Following the Benediction, pronounced by the Rect- or, Mrs. King served refreshments. In Serious Condition Mrs. Harold ;King, who was nursing her another, Mrs. 0. W. Parker, was called home to Sarnia on Thursday evening awing to the sudden illness of her husband who .suffered a heart attack while attending a theatre He was rushed to hospital where his condition is still serious. Harold is a native 'of Bayfield and his many rieeds in this, district wish hien a speedy recovery. Newlyweds Honored There was a very large attendance at 1 Protestant Teacher Wanted for S.S. No 8, Hullett Situated between Blyth and Loneesboro on No. 4 Highway. Hydro in se-hoel. Duties to commence September 1947 Apply Stating Qualifications, Experience and Salary to STANLEY LYON, Secretary -Treasurer, 'AUBURN, IONT4 H.R. 1, Telephone Blyth 21-17. 18-20-b I • at the Town Hall ell Feiday evening of last week' when friends from this community and the surrounding dis- teiet gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oeseh, Blake, The bride (nee Madge Houston) -wore her wedding gown. Early in the evening the exiting couple were called to the front. Miss Marie Talbot read an approp- riate address end they were present- ed with a mistellaneous shower On behalf of his bride and himself. Ver. non expressed thanks and aPpreeiat- ion for the honor ccorded -them in a way fitting speeeh. The Bayfield Valley Five Orchestra played for the 'dancing which followed and dainty x,dreshments were served timing the evening Meeting in Homes The wo,men's, organizations of the United Church are holding their meetings in the homes of the memb- ers this year and the resulting at- tendance is very gratifying :to the eaders. The Alpril meeting held at the hosne of Mrs. John Scotehmet Jr. had an attendance of about thirty and the May meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Sparks, had over twen- lel present. nes A. M. Stirling gave an inspir- ing talk on .Christian Stewardship and a Bible eeading was elven by Mao. C. Toms. Word was received regarding work which the W. M. S. is undertaking in.'connection with Can- adiae Aid to .China. This work con- sists of sewing for the 'hospitals in China, -where owing to so many years of War, conditions are most appaling. The materials for sewing will be distributed by the Dominion Board and the Auxilliaries asked to do the sewing. Communion Celebrated Bev. Doctor O'Neil, Principal of Huron College, was the celebrant at the service of Holy .0ommunion in Trinity •Church en Sunday. For the text of a most 'inspiring semen he based his 'remarks en "And than shalt be •secure because there is hope" -'- Job IC verse 18. Dr. O'Neil said in effect "One of man'sgreatest needs and desires is security Without a sense of security, man finds little peace of mind and contentment" He traced' life from 'childhood to manhood showing where during the four stages of development, the individual found his security. The little child finds security in his parents without them the child is helpless. In later child- hood the child depends not only 071 his parents but also on his playmates and new acquaintances Clod also at tliis time 'comes to mean something to libels In -adolescence the individual comes to find security in himself os: herself. The fourth stage in develop- ment is Education and later securing employment. The life which leaves out the true God is compared to the Israelites who from time to time set up false gods •or images which they worship and in which they try to find security. Individuals have *often set themselves up es gods but have come to find little security in that. He cited the Beveridge plan intro- duced in Eliglancl to bring people a sense of security, but ie legislation failed to work because it left out God. Man has never been able to get along well without God because in God only is there hope. Man may have all the physical needs of the body, but without his spiritual meed being satisfied too there is no com- plete happiness. True .happiness comes when the individual finds him- self secure in God. Members of the 'Congregation and any others who wish to •contribute are reminded to bring theiv contitibut. ion of clothing for Britain to Triad -be church on 'Sunday morning. A11 cloth- ing must be .clean and in goon ccandit- ion. LONDESBORO Miss' iMargaaat Tamiblyn, London, spent •guns:lay with her parents. deer, Tom 'Moon, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mao. .James lileCool. Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Eleanor, I-Iamielon, Vent 'Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. John Armstrong. Miss 'Mabel Shebbrook, Varna, is spending a few days with her eistee, Ma's. Saundercoek. Little Linda Ann Wellbanks spent the weekend with lher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Viot,or Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaddick and falmilY, Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom F'airservice on 'Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Capling and (laughter Dorothy, Kitchener, spent the week end with Me. and Mrs. Clair Vincent Me and Mrs, Bill Wells end Doug- las, Clinton, visited with the latter% parents, Me, and 'Mrs. Robert Young- blutt, on ISundey. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Rogerson of Kis -tarn on 'Sunday. Ilefes. W. Tambly,n. and Geary Coolc. Toronto, motored up to the village last Friday and Mrs. Tamblyn is re- anaining for a short time. Airs. Lloyd Pipe entertained a few of her friends last Tuesday afternoon A. quilt fee the 'Mission 'Cr/Tele was quilted and a pot Mick supper svas served'. Sunday visitors at the thenee of Mr. and Mrs Victor Kennedy were: Mr. ssnd. Mrs. :Ralph Plater and three email children, and Mrs. Wilson, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. We Hog- gart ,and son. Ross, Seaton& Temperance Sermon H. iSlehentz, a College Student of Toronto; preached a very impressive Temperance Sermon last Sunday morniaig. Missiou, Circle to Meet The Memel' ,i1VEssion Circle will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening May 13 at the home ed Mrs. Wit Clark, Mother's Day Service Metier's Day Service will be ob served next Sunday mornieg. A Mother and daughters cheer will furnish the music and there will also be a Baptismal soles:ice. Couple Honored A. reception was held tier Ma. and Mrs. Bill Radford, at the home of Albert Radford on Friday evening April 24. A pleasant evening was spent, and they were presented with an end table and reading lamp. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Ross Laythem and family, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith. Mrs. John Aldington, at time of writing is with her mother Mrs. Tuffice, •Staiffa, who is holding an auction sale of her effects on Thurs- day. IP/limes Easter, Minniapolis, are spending ;some time with their sister Mao. AI. 1VIcConhell. The usual anonthy meeting of Stan. ley Township Council was held in the Township Hall 'Monday •afterrroon. MT. and Mt's. B. Keys moved their effects to Brucefield on Monday. The good wishes of the community go with them. No School Monday There was no school on •Menday owng to the Musical Festival which was held in Goderich. Several par- ents and children from the commun. ity attendee. A. Real Cactus Miss Franey 'Sharpe is the proud possessor .of a Cactus which produced aver 200 blooms. This plant has been in her possession for some time end is worthy of mention. vernamonsannommomg. BR,UCEFIELD The W. A. anet Tuesday and enter- tained the ladies of Egmondville W.A. The farmers are waiting patiently for a few dry days in :Girder to get thea crops seeded, So much rain is tending to make the seeding quite late Successful Anniversary • Very successful anniversary service under the auspices of the Y P U. of Brumfield United: Chureh were held. on Sunday, May 4. Rev, W. Rogers Dungannon, conducted the services both morning 'mid .evening. His sub- jects were, in the morning,-eRepent Ye" and in the evening "Choosing", both sermons 'being of a high order. The Young Peoples •Choia, rendered special music M the morning with Mrs. Murdock accompanying and Miss Marie ,Gliddon sang "God Bless This House". In the evening the male choir provided the music and Rev. E. R. Stanway presided at the organ Both services woke well attended. ()Mario Street Y. P. U. Clinton, tri1MKT4 . , ateseceettee - eeeees eene. eteeeeeeeeeeeer'eeetefteeekeeieeses ceeNADIAN NATIONAL RAILwAVS ir's Nice TO tR"et. eeeaeeeeee,eaut:eateeee-eeeeaeaeaeeeateeee'eaetee'ee'"'"'eeee eee't , , e,„„eese weseea e,........„„,esee • --eaexeeseeteaesesee--. - • ' • ..se, " eeeete eaeesiete ar 11 ‘;eaeeesekeeetekeseate, enre ii Canadian National, the largest railway in North America, can take you everywhere in Canada ... from the surf -washed shores of the Atlantic to the evergreen Pacific coast. There is a type of train travel for every purse and purpose ... berth or enclosed space, coach or chair ... and for everyone, Canadian National courtesy and service. Get to know your country is C.N.R.... the comfortable, dependable way to travel. CANADIAN Pawns Canadian National trains: d tionalLiinfte Worm? novo:fed ‘2°Itl'ne OceaLitnitoel n wIL4 NATI NAL THE RAILWAY TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA let us help plan your trip Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and kik it over. Tee will be pleased to help yen, BLYTH 111110•1111111•MMINIMMIINNEW s W. I. 50th Anniversary • Byth Women's Institute combined their regular meeting with a program honoring the 50th anniversary of Womeres Institutes. The ,President presided, and during a brief business session the report of the district ex- ecutive -meeting was given and cone 'settees appointed for ushering, ,re- gistration, and dinner to be served at the district annual ebo be held in Blyth May 20. There were upwards of 140 present, and an enjoyable 'program was pre- sented around the theme, "Through the years" or "Treasure the past and eace the future." Community singing of tett songs opened the .program with Mrs. .Saidee Curring as leader and Mrs. R. D. Philip pianist. Milton Bruce played eldtime violin mask. Mrs. Donald McKenzie contributed a humorous reading, and Mae. Curring and Mrs. Mary' Taylor played several harmonica duets. Mao. Fred Oster, trainman of Lon- don area, brought greetings from the area and gave a brief outline of the founding of Women's Institutes 'and the growth of the organir.ation dur- mg the 50 years. A quintette com- posed of Mrs. Leslie Neftel, Mrs. Saidie 'Calving, Miss Josephine Wood- cote, Mrs, 11. Phillips, said Mrs. D. McCallum sang several numbers. Mrs. Lorne 'vele, Dungannon, dis- trict president, the guest speaker, briefly •described the division of the branches *whist make up the district of West Huron, She broeght greet- ings ancl, good willies from the dia. trict. Mrs. Bernard Hall gave a sum- mary ef the work of the Blybh branch since its organization May 12, 1910, and a list of the presidents and the secretaries during that time. An im- pressive service followed, when the 50 tapers on the anniversary cake in the centre of the table were lit be the three charter members who still live Imre, Mrs. Ito',(art Wightman, Mrs, Robert Newcombe, and Mrs. Margaret Tierney. Tall candles of blue and 'yellow, the Institute colors, graced: either side of the eake. entertained a large audience on Mon - clay evening presenting their play "Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane". Everyone present enjoyed this play very mace. In all the anniversary was very en- couraging to the young people and their minister, Mr. Stanway. HENSALL Word was received in Hensall of the death of Thomas Edward Reek - man, who died. Friday, May el, at Bellingham, Washington, M bis 81st year. Funeral services will be held from his residence in Pollock-, Smith Dakota, where he 'resided. Surviving are five sons and three daughters, his wife ,and bvto daughtees •pre- decea,shig him some years ago. Two sisters, Mao. Robert Parsons, Hen - sail; Mrs. M, Seymour, Pollock, S.D.; two brothers, Francis ,Ryckman, Hansen, and Archie Ityclunan, Ex- eter. 1A4ten,ding the fimeral from Hensall was Francis Ryceman. Board of Health A. meeting of the Boagl of Health was held in the 'Clerk's office in the Town Hall. A motion was made to recommend to the Council that the garbage be collected May 14 and 15, if possible. Dr. J. C. Goddard, health officer, reported re the tests. made of the • water in the R. Bell well, stating that the havdness test was 220 pails per million and the Bacteria mount was 1A geoup, stet- ing that both testa were very satis- factory. 15 Per Cent. Fee A meeting of the Community Park Board was heli in the Colleen Chem ben The secretary reported the ap. proximate cost of a sign for the park entrance, size 2x22 at $150., and metal fence $2.50 per foot. He also reporte,d receipt ee 900 small trees Representatives were present &rani the Girls' .Sorktiball Chib, also the Baseball Teani, when the per cent. system or straight fee per genie, was discussed. it was decided to eharge a straight 15 per cent. of all gate receipts dor :upkeep for Hensel) and community activities, and 25 per cent :for all other outside activities. Passes in Stratford elev. P. Tersoufte minister of Zion Evangelical Lnfheran •Church, Strat- forr, officiated at the funeral ser- vices which were held f GI! Mrs. Katle mine Leibolcl, widow' of Fred Lei - bold, at Stratford, Monday after- , 11,00T1, May 5, with interment in Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Leibold's puede, the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley, were Hensall residents some yeare ago. Mrs. Leihold was a devout member of Zion , Church, and for many 'years had taken an active part in various church activities. She had been in failing health for some months. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.. L. Favrow, Stratford, with whom she resided; and a son, Arnold Leibeld, Detroit. Attending the funeral from Hensall wove mr..and Mrs. R. Petske. Mrs. Garfield Had. meek, and lilies Gladys Luicer. teeeseeeesewee on Mny 'Supplies have artevede will be pleased to have all. dinette.. of the section come; also as mane Temperance Speaker parents as are bl PORTER'S HILL land we are all set f'or .summee and MI Black, •student from Toronto, spoke at 'Grace Chureh on eSunday,' May 4 on Teenperance. He was a very pleasing speaker and was as. Meted by the pastor, Rev. F. G. Stotesinuy, Sunday School Starts Our Senday School got underway • Federation Pictures The pictures presented,. by. the Federation icef Agriculture at 5.8. No. 5 on Thursday evening were excel— lent ,and well worth seeing. Wee Jew were present, as they, either hese not known of them or had forgottea the date. A TOAST TO TRAVEL SMARTNESS Coverings of the smartest, modern coated tweeds and linens, bindings of tough leather, and: Miele -- fashioned linings. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL TRAVEL TWIN SET: AT OUR STORE Also now in stock, a complete range of meied travel cases, box, and steamer trunks.- SITIT CASES with solid wooden frames. at $3.45 and $6.45 IKE LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS, MEN'S FOOTWEAR, WORK CLOTHING e.PECONE 2 CUNTON murp y Paints hY HARVu „._ EYE -APPEALING PROTECTIVE PAINTS THAT STAY FRESH Canada's, Smartest Finish The quick drylug washable high gloss porcelain -like NARVO ENAMEL obtainable ti 20 beautitul colours. Per Quart 41111 .... $1.95 BALL BROS. Hardware and Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Wm. N. Ball D. G. Balil Phone 361W Phone 3613 111 1 1111! 111 1 1 1111 11111 11E11111 DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE. COMFORT • QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, end shopping area. Friendly, courteous service to make your stay in Detroitapleasant memory. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel- lent Food modestly priced, The Hotel Teller, • Detroies largest, is the place to stay. VISIT OUR Cocktail ,Couttge ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST. 800 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $275 Rohl Culler