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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-12, Page 4• ,ust• 'suNS OE "ALL • PikBRIC.,I)YE • , . Dives' o).- tints, Cotton,,,Linert,'Stlli, Wool, Acetate ael,alie'Se, Rayon, NY1On, any Mixture of natural or: synthetic fabrics. , • 15c per PaOkage or - , ' • , • Guaranteed if used According to I21,1rectimis. Wilt Equal or e)ccel the Results obtainable -with any °tile!. .„ • lye per package • A T. MOPE Store Open Evenings 6 to 8 ' Phones 36W, 263 - In Business Since 1885 , , 1"C.! ri;$ t :00,* 0 ,n•iiintteS.,efthe',PreviOns meeting 1S!Eire ,p„,eir4.;.#!olvak,,,fotT1eth wecon,, tee>e, "l141,4,1,:ln1S.hilteereerhave a quilting bee X7 , toi• gee s.eeebe '•ertsw.ered be a deiteelon ee'efellteleeek.48e or 4, 040e. *ere' aho wil be.an au2tion ealeeof gifts, •§Seheerie."ekee Sting ''‚,& gift Weappede.Worth•;a5e;„.•teeeee'eeill be sold. again or .26et:.,Ones; iliterencerey Weeeetlierst 'Harry Riley,. Mes.„..11ebert •CaldWeel, Robert Wells, •,l)dre.T.Velhi)1Fet.;.111rs. .eee.,i,Seaddick, ‚Mee: W: Rose, .1 -en -Sh‘lIbroolc. :A letter of einereeia-. eiee was•read from Leonard leedeord for a .40if, xeeeiyed, ,".„, • • ,epineg doe 1,*1...o sauce Pair,. eticleeese were seld, and Mrs: Bruns:, don vo;;;;U, the Ilkley .draer, ,‚Proceegie were '$1.e0. Bench 'Collection $1.80.. Illte :tickets for the 'quilt will, be •• . deaWn, at the next meetirg. The nieetiegelosed by singing the Nation- SteA•ntheine . • • , • For COMfOrt and' Enjoyment • • • WE RECOMMEND • Bismarex for your Stomach Puretest yeast and Iron Tablets for your nerves Puretest Lanoline cream for • Sun burn. •• Rexall Corn Solvent for Corns. Marathon Liniment for buring feet Old English Ilealth.Salts to cool the system. -IV. S. 11. 110,1111ES Pith!. 3L-41M9e6:L'ialw' • • C1 -114+0N. ONT.• !IRON'S et N141,66,66•••••616•••6 • 6.66 • 66066:6664066 - BOYS • • t Khaki Shorts, Size 23, io 28, 30 ••••••••••••••••• 75c a pair ' 'Grey Cotton Shorts size 23 to 30 pair $1.00 • Cetton.Pullovers, 'sound neck and short sleeves striped Blues - • Browns, Maroons 75c. ,Boys. styled Berad Cloth 'shirts ••$1.00 ,,peitys Bathing Trunks Maroon and Blues Wool and Raydn $L50 'Mire& Trunks • $2.25 to $3.75. DA NrES........&±17.1ER MA N.:• cUIYOK TAILORS — • Measured by a Tailor. Nro o'er...or,. Qr.... • ...non* BATIIIING TRUNKS ,Men's Lastex • $1.50; $1.65;, $1.75; el..95; $2.25; $2.50 Bout and Cottage Cusitions $1.25; $2.50 Budz Oh Boz Safety Floats $1.25; $1.85; $2.50 • 666646•6••••••••66661.6. • EPPS SPOILT SHOP •. Hoadqnarters, For All Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Ira Rapson that the names of Wm. Carter, Road Suptirtand Arthur Wey- mouth Greeder Operator, be added to the permarient employed. Carried. Motion 4, By W. R. Jewittand Wm. J. Dale that thh Pol'ard Metaicipal Drain By-law Noe.8 be read the, 1st and 2nd time. • . Carried •Motion 5 By J. Ira Raison and Win. J. 'Dale, that the By-law No. on' the Pollard Mut isipal Drain ;ba given the third reading ad finally passed. Signed by the . Reeve and Clerk acci Twp. seal attached. Carried ai:prun,inent .part,An erK.af4ur0,,, • jr...ARNAt.' • e • et...11nel Min.' , .Mrse -Frank.' -McOreg til spent 121ittiwitliMedi . „ "5 a; ':i'and (4Lan °1 an 14 T llieefi:ttitk!ra ' ee Toledo Ohio, is ins- given 41Mrs, Ed,;tGort; et. Married "en Iva' ag eeettef.S*4.,".‚eralelie:. 'erivede„ erld ,t'al/PElt ellfep et1e wth his farnily1( ...b,e on • -0;0:0#ohoo .144e ,,,,i:1,I;;BoearttY.9a,rtnt to repot tiete‚,,eres. -.0e! ea bin 4901*. Ilaeteeyeehe,bet,"at"'eiMe-of ••ivritirieeie hit4 , AT41S. 1118 'igiaTI41:0i 'T11,0aii4S LOgiTitt ::3*/*ALIflirn. '414111.9q';to Zurich 'Of e;f; 11 na1I, we '641:4 a'aleSildta:S'told 9t1il3lay, after spding••.khe.Taat Detroit •,. are 'speeding , fodnight 11iir his 'father Thernai Sherritt. Weejewith nee' deughter. Mrs, Aeinge .witil'41§,,loothpr, Mrs, E.:Torns...• • (")tirr thentlierS of the "Ncieet.end iiefeele •eil'-toe•se-v:ce,eat Tenney.' ,Chueele on 'Seneay. , Ineddredeing the Member's, of the orange 'Order; the ,Recter chose for hie •-tiere 1 Peter 2:9' .upen Which he based et stirring ,peal to the eeseeee tion."'te..iii".ete,detet.ereeerithe' ally to the. the.."Chlieele"of'"Chiest; •igerdi, Pueetce'iof all erre:ire andettp,Metitiete; givingeteentiirkirie. foe', the fitet tyre an opeiellible..eince the Orange Order thamphined the 'RefOrined Christian: •Cliurch,and 'fought so . ardently. her jer,i bibles in the Battle of the Boyne; I have chosen this, which 1 believe is your commission from God the, Father, to help, •preserve the Faith of our Fathers." The Bible, he pointed out, has ever •teen the conso'.ation and help from, a loving., 'Father for His ehildren upon earth. An Indian boy who became a paratrooper wrote home to his mother, "When I have to jump, I -just say! 'The Lord is the strength of my life, oe whom. shall I be afraid'." "There is ample evidence that through the Gethsemane of 5 years of war, the stricken, the sorrowfel and and weary have been upheld by Motion 6 By J. Ira Repson and J. the Word of Gal Axe we still fight - W. Aain.teeng that we grant Sea- Mg' fort this? Are we -backing up the forth Fair $35.00. • Carried Church the way we should, the Church Motion 7 By Geo. C. Brown and 3- which eas withstood -the persecution Ira Rapeon that the Cowen of UM- of the centuries? If so why are the lett Townseip„ ems its consent to Churches. who •eo not accept the the inclusion in 'the Township School Roman .obedience, so , conspicuous by Area, of Morris of that portion of the regular, empty pew*? Well, U. S. S. No. 12 Morris and Millet, emeni many reasons Which havelieen that is situated within this muniei- put forth, believe it all boi's down pality. . Carried that Most people believe the church Motion S 13y W. R. Jewitt and Wm. to be. To many people the Church is 3. Dale that we ae:ept the tender of 110 1110ee than a man made association Gee. Radforrf on the Pollard, Main for the common purpose of a sloPPY and C. Trailer channel, for the sum of worship, and t of all to bear a 1$9317.73, and on trench B of the spectacular, ',speaker. that is the Poleuerdrain for the sum of $90 00 current ,beliee, unfoetunately, among - and, on the Yungblut Drain for the et most—for lack ofeeebetter name -- sum of s542.8q. . Carried protestant eommunime That, to My • Clearing Auction Sale then table and hairs; Chest . of ef Property, Farm. Stock, Implements Blawerd: 0 othe.e horse; 2 bedroom Household Effects suites; Spring*. and •mattes es." mind is the 'weakness 0! Proteetant- Motion 9: By. Geo. C:Brown and J. • • - • Rapson, that we Pay Geo. Rad- Aceording . to the Heir .. . d tee sum 0! $275 00, the n - tures, the Church is • something en- folc• 'itu- -moving tract price for - supplying one new and tlion. The Church is God' rely different to man-made inst Creation. ,Kennedy Drein. ,, The corner stone of these living Carried Motion 1By W. t. , Stones none ether than the Cruei- Geo. C. (1 TBrown, teat we nv jew;'e, "" and lied arid Risen Lard: •Chrietecrucified •. I • - S'ae.. a rocle4of ,stilvaiion•to those who lelieve"Faith in Him is t'e founda- Carter $3e00. for exPensee to the convention 'of the 'es °eaten , of .. . eon upon which the bhristian Church iserossine Officers. Carried. Motion 11 By 3. Lia Rapson and is built, It partakes, therefore, of a Geo. C. Brown that the accounts be Divine Nature, it is supernatural, it paid. Carried'. is of a world. It is God's creation." ' Ile•touehed on the increase in Ro- lliotion..12 *Win. e. Dale and w. man Catholicism front 47% at the 1ewibt, that we adjou n to ineet July 4th at 9 pen. Ceried beginnieg of the war to 53% now. Of . the fear of French becoming the July ' o mil met this, date at 9 p.m. The C u ' dominant language of onr Dominion sit Elie Community Hell, Loncleseoro, Ni WI Reeve and all members of the allowing conditions to back slide in Correcil e-ent: This was the ad- this country as they have .rests with Journment of July 2nd, By Law no. 9 our owe wilful ;reelect ane indiffer- ence, to our Faith. A. D. 1945 was read " meeien 1 By e. Irit Bepsen and Gep. You, ,as tnantramen, a; members C. Brown that By -Law No. 9 A. D of the 'Christian Church. I urge you 194e to raise second Assesiment on lo see that your greatest •strength 'the Flynn, Wagner, Medd Municipal to promote the welebei-g of this drains be given lett, 2nd reading and Dominion of our is this Reformed passed. carried Churele'the church of our forefathers, which has withstood the persecution Motion 2 By W. R. Jewett and Win. of elie 'ages, and is standing firmly J. Dale that ByeaveNo. 9 A.D. 1945, dill. It has .made mistakes,' yes, but and pointed out that the mistake el.? oo„Brpagfoot; ./eadies throwing .•liegleneregreelohn McGregor; inkeeTelleig Pile • Mr. ki teveirdi .1.ediee 'kicking seippme Ed. Glen; Men kicking slipper, Yin Grairain 'Lucky Spot,' .Mrs. Glen; Most. Graceful; couple, ,Mrs. John McGregor;' Droppi clothes .pins into bottle, Glen Bro The yourig peon'e then played wheewas feltre yeare of age when .ttle'l -• ll'#.1-a:11d• Mrs. p.1,.•r7enertg4u, slue:. and /man: igatinteei familYe ni4ireg to -ado luattiot. , lelne.d3e•ef Sedherie ePent the weekend 3,1eic Stewart ell*°$ing the aid"' 1411.3.'e:f.ligli4i' :the children Were" air -With. the lady's side being vactorious ptit te 'bed early, in the loft. Aier M. -Elliott and family. The Supper 'gone then s•oand boy the late ,TherniteSherritt etirrial Mrs. Argo and ,Jirnrny Lse of Tor- and avarYaue did' ':(1f4tiee to 'a 71 thebanner, he teveri0iledthein":DrAligeCosrdleetrie etioni,1 osprlet94,dirnltheurnid totthweeirice.hollewith e a:iten tihazelidredinatnahyleeembeet.e° re ..scattering. , rs b always Y— said that he didn't need to Areree •perents, Mr. and Mrs. A. do so as he knew al1 about it.! - McConnell. • s • •ummerhdl Red There was a,large knot hole in the, , 1Via,re :Elizabeth Beatty tried her •Cross floor of the left and Toting Tones, *algal tiaras, in Clinton last week, . On July 4th the Suntrnerhi'l ladi eyes and ears were ;sharp! TO his passing with 'honors. . met at the hone of Mre We V ever asting 'credit he never divul,e' The Annual Elliott icn1e was den. The nieeting opened by singin what he learned.. , And et the hu d held- in-J.0wetta Grore, •Saturday"Blest Ile the Tie That tindse fol redth. Armiveremy his son, Thomas latter:neon; ••lowed by. the Red Orme Pra•yer, an Sherritt, nee: joined •L.O.L. No, 24,1 Gerirude,,Smith (W.. De of the It the Lord's Prayer. The ininetes 0 unfortunately an early historyofthe CA.F. Lachine Quewas home on a the last meeting were teed and ap Lodge is not 'avaeable at, 'all early 1 forty-eight leave opending it Proleci. Thete were 22 membersan recordeluive beemiost, The 'present': eeith her Parents,, Mr. and Mr. J. 22 visitors present. Reports wer hall Wast built about eighty ,yeartel Smith. , " giVen by the treasurer and the sew ago, on a piece of land given ,by,,tbe IMra. Schell -of Detroit,' returned to lug and knitting cenheittees. Cigar first Worshipful faster, Wellington' her, -home gaturday atm 'pending ettes are to be sent to our boys over W. Connor, a eweek with her Mother, Mrs. Austin Mr. and Mrs. J. Claughton .ef To, 1 lane ituthedord of Oshawa, is tire ronto, were the guests of Mrs. Fred guest eif .her cousin Mary Elizabeth W,at.son last week. •Beatty, Mrs. L. B. Smith and If/labia° of 1 Mr,and Mrs. Brooks of. London, , London, are spending this, weeTe erith ere guests at the bented. Mr.• and her mother, Mrs. Chas. W. iarker. Afrs, A. Mr. and Mrs. A. le Perrheee „The: Bingo'.Patty sponsored, by the son of London, are -occupeleg Jineor Ree erase on Teesday even - R. Scotehmees cotbage; "CeneerIy"..iing, Was, largely attended and mulch lot15 & 16, Concession 8, Colborne Hanging lamp.; Hand, lamps; Tub to raise the second assessments on Township 114 miles west of stand; Weingere Linoleumse Carpets; the , Wegner Drain, for $77.96. T,he Auburn on County Road.. rBedding; Eishes; ane other artieleal Flynn drain for $148.25 and the Medd, MONDAY, JULY 16th, 1945 I too numero.s to menteen: - dealri $29425 be read' the third t me nnd einally passed. Signed by the Reeve and Clerk and Township seal attached. • • ' Carried. ACCGUTY'S Relief 30 00' Ho pitalization Geo. Cawan' Past Salary Huron Derr:sem adv: coutt of Revierin •StraVord Beacon Herald lady • ,Commenceig at 1 p.m. the following RM PARCEL 1—Lot 15 and 16, Concis- HORSES—Black team 0!9 and 10 years old; Brown msion Colberne Township, Easternare, le years old. Division, containing 53 acres, more • , 6 I or less, staccoed house llea storey PIGS—York sow, due July 10th; ,bank bairn, silo, hen house •and York hog; 3 Young York Sows, due August lief, 12th, 13th: One of these' drive shed. Buildings in good stale • is a Registered sow from the Well -1 repeir. 25 acres in hay, 14 acres evebod Ferin, London, with Papers, I. in eprin'g. grain, balance in pasttire. ' POULTRY -80 year-old White Hay and geiain will be sold separ- Leghorn hens; 100 White Lsghornt ate d farm not sold. .sPring pullet; Incubator; Brooder PARCEL 2-18 acres pasture farm, stove; Hen crates aed egg ceatee. 1 • Reetleha:f of I•et 17, Coneessioil 7, IMPLE3IENTS—M.-H. binder; M.-1 Colborne Township; never -failing H. mewer; Feem wagon • (now);' spring meek. Sloop sieighs; Harrows; Cultivator; TERMS ':-Seed drill, fertilator attachment; Chi Ohetteia, 'Cash, Propetty, Terms inede known •day Hay rake; riding prow; walking plow; root pulper; setting box; fan- ning mill; Hay rack; gravel box; Mrs. Margaret Edna Moulden, Executer of John W. Moulder; 'Estate and stock rack; Bag holder and truck; 'Grass seeder; post anger,: 'Harrow R. C. Hays, ,'2o1icitor for Estate. cart. Buggy; Cutter; DeLaval Cream .Hatold Jeteleson, Aueltierieer. Separator; 2,900 lb. scales; Crbss• ' cut sew; Forks; Shovels; Carmen er 1 ) tooley Electric fen e; Ladder; New 1 J4ULLETT TOWN SHIP Hay Fork," and rum 21C U9 ,other Council Meeting " CA.TTLE—Whiee cow, 3. years eel . • iThe regale): rneethig ,the t ;dye December .2121; Dui ham cow, 5 shipmina me July 2nd, in the Years old, with calf at foot; Hereford Cenlniell://tY ItencleSboro, with due on, November 5th;' Holstein "Lila Reeve and. all In Anber.s Of the cow, due in S'uly;, Fat earrow, cdw; Council pre eet. 2 Durham, slte.ors, 2 years old; 3 Dor- Motion 1 by J. I a': Ranson an ; ham heifers; r'iSitiks .2' Years old; 3 Gee, C. Browneethat the. ut mites of yearling steers; 2-lbeey.beefs. I Regniar Meeting ettne 7 and 'Special 11A,RNESS—Set double harness; Meeting. Of JUTIS. 19th be adopted, as -set single heelless;' a flutterer of 3 cad" 0111(1 Signed. Carried, beeee,Collers. , •" At, this time Mee W. Bf• Gibson, of GRAIN 's-nd ITAY=Quantity Of r-,,itoWeri was Presant. He gave quite Grain-Whpat, '10ets) BarleY, Coen, °a' "talk on the MereoilleY Libahty ,and Gimp:. • P94it1'. He discussed tie di6eiint .110..18,EITOLD FURNITURE Of the Polley ikktil the coeeeil. Quebee • -meek sove; tBinitig roonif ,motion 2 .BY Rapsoe ;awl suite; Buffet; Extension table; 0' Opo, Brown ,that .We renew theTolicy •Chairs; Day bed; Number of Rocking with W. S. Gibson. Carried. ,Chairs; Ninaber email Tattles; Kit- Metes. 3 By Geo. C. 73owil and 15.75 175.09 .84 . .3.78 Municipal World Debenture book ,and supp'ies 22.42, A. Je lelelleuteae, Clinton Spring • Show Grant .50.00 W. S. Gibson, aecieent Inc. 100,00 Robt, Riley Washout: " 5.00 Glenn Garter Washout, Culvert. 14.80 Hugh Miller, Culvert ''' 6.80 Wm. Gaiter Roai Supt. 20.7e W. Tyndall Cinders 3.00 A. M-rrell,Ligets and Gravel 13 10 D. Mil son, Biu 'hung " 2.00 A. Weymouth, Geading oreraeor 32.85 J. Crawford, 'Washout • 8.50 Cordon Radford, Gas & pi! 69 24 Geo. Radford, 'Pita & Labee. '27b,00 Geo. Carter, Convention exp.„ 30e0 E. Ellis Cutting weeds 1 • 1.50 • G. Ellrott Berth Clerk Fees and by - Drain 10 00 , G.. Elliott B yth Clerlcie 'Fees and By-laws Wilson 'Dram 10 00 Jno. C,eikliton Severance Wilsen Open drain • 40.09 Jo Hallam Severarce Wagner' , • Drain 2000 Fred Wagner Severance Wagner Drain • 55.00 Jno Yungbeitt Severance on ; • - Wagner drain 50 00 held in Bayfield. It also marks the Wilfred Thompson ,Severance on parsing of one hundred 'y±ai's since • Wagner Drain 50.00 L,0,1,, Ni. 24 (the, ,sceiree 'oldest The:). Flynn Seve-ance oii FlYnn • lodge isa Ontario) was erganieed by Drain • •. 80.03 the late Wellington W. Connor. Many 11 Trewantlia, Severance on Flynn of the o'deif people 'remember this , Drain • 45,00 tall arieticratid, looking . man, whose owan y- awe o• a tle 0 "ort seal !el.!, chuneh, anel state was eyed- . Drain , _101 00 feitt4n-hiV.Pat'riOtic a. tions. He, took al/nest 4 'tons a minute. it has been only when mank'nel thoueb he knew better than God. Therefore, it is up to us, don't you think? to reuse ourselves frons our lithargyeelee loyal 'to your church de- voted foloWers .of Jesus Christ." He reminded them of their watch- word, and advised them to get behind their churchand be loyal to the cause for which our ancestors fought at the Battle of the Boyne, and so save further b'oodshed. "Nearly 200 ye.rs ago, on a green hill faPaway, there being a Great Soul upon a wooden Cross. He labour- ed on this earth, arnid-t the greatest opposition, te show men and 'women how to , live right and inherit the Kingdom' prepared for you by my Father and Your Father'. Looking 1:ack,across the 'ages we can see Him hanging there, yet, ip agonizing paiu and stil uttering no word of comp- • Met. Bat He is pleading, pleading for you and for me to teke ep the Cross and, follbw Wm. Seas tbis Month. ft was decided t discontinue tee Meetings tiering Jul add ?ingest but the 1#01'1 W1111 go on A letter of thanks was read fro Ray Mason for cigarettes he ha received; It was also decided the each family in the cenummity b (,rie dulefoe.the hall. A raffle donate; by Mrs. W. %Aden' aree won b 1/frs 11. Murch. brought $1.70. Two quilt ttees mother, igiVen 'te' the wilimees. hlusic. was site The highlieht of the altering), Mr. and Mrs. Harold King „ofenjoyed. Many grantable prizes v7ere were quilted during the' afternoon. Sarnia, visited the la Mrs. C. W. Parker lest week: Mrs.. plied by the pipers of the R.O.A.F. Was a, miscellaneous Amer to wel King remained for a longer visit. , tenth ataa served,. Peoceeds foe wet Mr'. MePortland .alid two dredge. everk., ters are attheir cottige in the vie hei...eleeeltarteran of Ann Arbor, lage, for the .4., called ow Mr:...las. gtepheneon Mr. and Mos. John Rankin and ,.last weelre family, who have been here for ten " • • days returned to Gos'hen, Ind., on • t, Tuesday, leaving their daughter, sTANLEy Karen for a longer visit with their aunt, Miss C. P. Rankin. . Penhale, Snowden, Westlake Reunion Miss Peggy Butt, R.N. and sister, The Penhale, Snowden, Westlake Lunch wat thew served', tlie• few col . ' Mary Lou Burt of London, came on families held their annual reurrionlection' amounting to $5:15: on. Saturday, June 30th. at Spring • Satueday to vi it their grandparents, V fifty-two menreers Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mr. and Bank Park, with Mrs. Harry Baker, Connie, Sylvia and present. conie'Miss Anne Nisbet of Glasgo Scotland' to our midst. it fittiN address was read' by Mrs. 'V:. Vedder while Mrs. N. Wright and Mrs. P tihbings earried in a large Basks prettily decoretect iii pine; l'ad'enet with gifts. Mies Nisliet thanked' tht ladies in a; few well-ehosen. words anc the meeting was trought to w clow with singing the, National Anthen Family Reunion The vice-president, Mt. Edwin Gwen of London are also spending a Hobson, St. Thomas, was in charge. Turmere Chureli Sunday Scho vacation -with them. Miss .Donna and Cengregation held their anne The officers, for 10461aree• Baker who was also with her. grand... parents over the week end, returned President, Gladwin Westlake,- Bey. pienie at geafortlit Mons Perk o field, vice pres., Milton Talbot, B,a June. Mlle There. were about seven to London. field; Se.-Treas. nary.' eneweene flee present. As was the usual cu. Mr. John .Thomeon left on Fri 'ay Zurich. tom softball, swimming and' spo , Miss Minnie Hawkins, London, was were enjoyed by all those. presen the oldest lady and, Mr R. A. Pen- Supper was Ile1/411 et 8.13e &clock' an , Anna: Marie Johnson was the. young - mem. after supper a pre•entatien• ws made' tee Mr. and Mks. E. Telillut hale, St. Thornas, the oldest est child present. Mies AL IrtrAdlIS WITS will shortly. be moving- te se was the holder of the luelei ticket, forth. Mr. and' Mrs. Tebbutt e The sports were as folloves:• pressed their appreciationfOr• tit Girls 2 and under ,Anra Johnson; kindhess, shown' tto therm. Girls, 5 and under; Joyce Greer; The- fellwihr it theearldreepeweie Girls 8 and ender, Maine Grainger; was read to life and lefts. Tebbutt; Boys 8 and miler , pawed? meexikei; Dear Mr.: and Mks. t. Telihnit-re" Gies 10 and Under, Ratheleen Tal- We understand that: youare, soo bet; Young Ladies race, Grace Pen- exPeetill,Zet° move g fr°111. our' e" 1eie, Exeter; young men', Rau, tie, munity, a locality in whiell• you. hot Donnie Talbot and George Westlake; have been very faithfhl neighbour, Women's Race, 11,1, Cerrutherse Slip- end' that - Yoe purpose to' eeetle no per race, M. Snewdeni, . , very far Brom use. . .•' , We, therefore, wieh. to express ou The picnic next year is to be held appreciation of your valued service at Grand Bend, the last Saturday.- of to' the clutch, as Clerk of the•Sessio June.' The Stan 1 e y . ladies COmmunity af?cder' ailnsothaes S•an nlodyaya l 'St ee liOcoltle ar nadn eh' o°11J club and 'their families held e, very Having taken so much interest in a for his'home in Fort Feanees, efter having visited his sister, Mrs, Adel- aide McLeod, foe 'several weeks. Rev. A: S. ColWell. went to Clinton on Friday to be near Mrs. Colwell. Their daughters, Mrs; Quick and Mrs. More have returned to their homes in Pelee Island and Detroit, respec- tively. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Sherritt of Hensall, were the .gueits, of the for- mer's. nephew, Mr. L'oyd Scotchmer, end Mrs. Scoteemer on Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robt. Clark anti Miss Roberta of Cleveland, 'came last week to spend is vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berry,, ' Mrs. G. Galbraithand two daugh- ters, Mamie and Nancy, and Mr. Robt. Heard of Hamilton, are occupy- ing their cottage at Sunset Point. The Reverend De arid Mrs; Bar- clay of Hanelton, are ocaupying one of, the Heard cottages. ‚enjoyable picnic in Joivette Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Morley Bayfield, Saturday' afternoon, June and daughter', Elizabeth, of Rochester .20tb. Theweather wee ideall for •re Mich, were the guests of Misses F. and L. Morley, "Bireheliffe" over the week end. •MIs. Morley' remained. to spent this week with her sister-in- law. ' Mr. IL T. Orr and Miss. Peggy Orr, Reg. N. of Stratford, are at their cottage eon Bayfield Terreee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, and Mrs.. Ford's Mother and sister,' Mrs. WoolWay. and Me MacKay of Lon- don are 'occupying Mrs. Metcalf's house for July. Prof. L. C. Pledgee Mel Miss M, Yrs and' und:er, Jean and Bob Me- Leo•la and DMUS Taylor. Hodgins, have (returned to them Greg(); cottage, "Stonehaven". Three-legged race over 12 yrs, Dr. and Mrs. tf.. B. Alexander if 'Lillian and Betty Stewart, Stewart London are at thee:, cotta.ge in the village. • Mrs. T. Mustard, krst Frank Burc'ti. and two, cleft:Inn • of Toronto, ,are, at their cottage hexe. Robert Landon, ,R.. 0. N. y. R. of London, spent a Lw days at "Boehm -nee, • before going to the , • Mies D.onire Murray of' Owen Sound, is spending the vacation with her grandmother, , Mrs. Agne,s Nur- Remember the words of our text? "Ye are a chosen generation, a royai priesthood,, and ho'y nation, a peen - 'jar people; that ye should sheW forth the praises of Him • who hath called eyeu out of d• rkness into mar- yel'ous light" •• ." "Raise up o men of God! The Church for you cloth -wait, Her strength unequal to her task, Ri'e up"and make her greA!" • During the offertory the eboir sang "Stand up, 'Stand .up for Jesus'!:Ici G., Greenslade was at the orgarkt: 100th AnniversaejeeL.0.1_,. NO. 24. To -day the Orange walk is.".,being. picnic and a good crowd gathered to participate iii the following sports. Giels and boys, 5• yrs. and under, Catherine eleGreget., Nsncy, Mc- FarlaneeGiels 5' to 8 yrs., Tean Mc- Gregor, Ruth Mererlane; Bbys,, 6', to 8 'yrs.; Jack ,Ma‘Gr,egor,, M. McGregor; Girls 9 to 12 yrs., Donna Taylor, Helen Stewart; Bbys '9' to 12, yrs, Donald McGregor, John Moffat; Young Ladies, Betty Stewart, Lillian Stewart;, Young Melee lack Stewart, Stewart;' Three-legged rase 12 .and Mrs. elem, Bell, D.arbern, Mich,., ere spending a fortnight with the latteei sister, Mrs. cree Cook, "Locherite". lVfr, and Mas. Wm. F. Buchan' of , Dunnville, are visteing•, the former's ',Oiler, Kra. N: Veods. 1VIrs. Josephine RObinson of. Len - den, is v,ptiiiig a•fortnight at her who spe'nt tlae oast thio.e weeks' .iviter his craivi- Bi-oadfoot and Bob McGregor; Mar. tied ladies' wa'king' given di ta •Garland' Rutin, Pastor. this. work, we naturallyeare, Farr you are leaving us for it will be ‘ver Bard' to file your plaee, and we wi miss- your counsel andadvice in ti: affairs of the.eonnermite and' chard We ask. you. kr, accept thes lite gift as a token, of our gratitude fc your work •amongst ue. it does n expressih• value your gicat wor butwe 'know' you. will understar what, is in Our hearts. • • We' belle, and' pray. that you will 1 long' spared to enjey the fellows of your fkiende. and M. esiui beck a dee them Whenev.er yen cm: ,May God's richest blessing yours and' we sincerely wish you b health and long, life. Sincsrely yours • ' Members a Turner's Chut Edwinhens, guneay School Sup Canadian Pacific Freight Trains Keep Rolling to All -Time Record During the xnonth of February, Supplies, both event and domestic, . the Canadian Pa cif i o Railway Figures show that 3,500,000 bushela established a new all-time high in of grain were delivered to steamers at movement of Saint John irt February of 1945,. aa ' revenue freight compared to 2,400,000 bushels in traffic over its February of 1944. Eastern Cana- "In February alone, C.P.R. snow- dianplows travelled a total of 55,770 miles. DAc.c(0.11..delhlogleman, SO that trains might go the equator lu They went twice around the world at (1(110211 ii thren,h to sepply armies of the P296res'coaded rev- '011-uf Unitel Nations and the people of •l - liberated countries. That is a fact ,evnetrioe 1111 iogvhetde a rs that the general public may not have realiml. But certainly those loyal the twenty -60U ancI e mont railway wo Itm ewho • 0 clays ef Febril- e have hati.led blismird and cold. as -Vreuinter3gr1117' 110 4itfifty1‘egreesbelow coirtie \iisa1 111,C importance of their • days of any It:loath winter Or summer, in 'the •(:).t0,1it's told illiisti•iont Otiaman went on to state tim&-k potber,, Mrs,,W. X. Stinson; returned , hislorY, noeord direwas Fel,ty in I:41ton to, filo movomoottnolt 24th, when 15,404 loaded freight eats t,rafttc__ normally rented over t •Iti:toa,71.:7ndon with mother on pointed out, in.sPite of the most-aci- handled a substantial- amount of WOre hasalea. All this, Mr. Coleman than Famtio rails, the company had , "Wm. Moran Lo:don, sp:M; verse weather cenditions trallic diverted from both Caeadian urs'lay with Iler Father Mr. S. 5115211117' Yom's. 111111'United States. milways Tr,,,,,,ii, . . • .,-.!'h... 001.4.. commented on the had been unable to cope with the ew . . - l‘,, obruary 264h Dominion Doreen of unprecedented. snowfalls of this year. Miss , Doris Peter, and gueet Miss • Statistic's' (weenie, review- ‚.oe. the Alany Ainited States rail terminals `Giseee . DA,Xerar; are E'pending a ID 1110 'grain situatido. 'Phis repoFt had been "phigg'ecl" with snowed -in •stated. ,that "with box cala SIIOWCCI 111 freight ears winch obviated the move - week at "Peterkin".. 1 1 .• art sidingt; it i$ clinical!, to trct sufficientmetal of necesSary supplies to New • ,• p1115 10 move main for leading and England and other it'nstern areas in LONDON -,-.A t Britith steel malt;ng wheal to the Eastern seaboard Tor that country. As a result, many firm has ieekee,..eie meeee tens ce .expoi a. oversatia,." 110 declared ,thhat freight loads were diverted*Mto • JIhit. does14 appiv,to the.Canadian Canada at Sault Ste. Marie, :Windsor, steel' &rine the wan e r—a avereg of ' ' l'nellic'•ItallwaY, which has succeeded and other'h points and were urried ' itkpougniniiit ourrout movement of enetwara over Cahadiati 1 0,0ike iinesi