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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-20, Page 4PAGEd C`utcro1�h TH RS, ' SEPT.- 20th'r194 e . S les In LADIES O .I . COATS C L LADIES HATS LADIES SHOES LADIES DRESSES On Second Floor A. T. COOPER,. Store Open Evening 6 to 8 In Business Since 1885 Phones 36W, 36J . ..sr..,.r..,:.0o Don't Forget Now is the time to get your Haliver Capsules the best to build resistance to Coughs and Colds. You, who have used them know what they will do, if ,you are not one of them, get them now, and go through the winter .free from colds. Parke Dans Haliver Capsules 100 for $L25 Take 1 a day and Keep Colds away., W. S. R. HOLMES PNM. OMINTO f. ONT. meows 11 i l Staotields Underwear Blue Lapel Combination Shirt and ,Drawers . Red Label Combination Shirts and Drawers Gold Label Shirts and Drawers Combinations • $1.5.5 to $4.95 Separate Garments $1.35 to $2.95 Pennman's Combination Shirts and Drawers An in Stock at Present DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. --...r,..•........ .r.1141NYNOWNINnevTIIV4rahr.ININNI.INIThNIVI HUNTING LIC'E'NSES HUNTING GAPS HUNTING COATS • RUBBER WORKERS HUNTING BOOTS • $1.00 $1.85 $9.95, 12.95 to $24.00 - $7.50 $9.95, $12.95 to $24.00 • EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters. For All Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Ianplements at lot No. 26 Con. 4, Huron Road Survey, 5 miles east of Clinton and 2 miles south of Highway No. 8 (3% miles west and 2 miles south of Seaforth) on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28th at 1 pan. sharp consisting of: HORSES— Clyde horse 5 yrs. old; Percheron horse 9. yrs., old. CATTLE -- Durham cow, 8 yrs. old to freshen in October; Durham cow, 8 yrs. old to freshen in May; Durham heifer, 3 years old, due time of sale; Holstein heifer, 4 yrs. old, to freshen October 15th; Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old to freshen in May; 2 black cows, 5 yrs. old, to freshen in March; 2 ;black cows, 4 yrs. old to freshen in March; 2 black heifers, 3 yrs. old with calf at foot; 2 ,black heifers, 3 yrs. old; 2 black heifers, 2 yrs. old; Hereford heifer, 2 yrs. old; 5 spring calves. PIGS - 2 young sows; sow and 10 pigs, 7 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS- Cockshutt 1941-60 Row Crop trac- tor on rubber (extra steel wheels) with starter and lights, also scuffler and bean puller to fit; Tudhope- Anderson• 2 furrow tractor plow (like new); Massey -Harris 15 hoe seed drill with fertilizer attach- ment; Massey -Harris 11 'hoe seed drill; Massey -Harris binder 6 ft, cut with tractor hitch; hay rake; Massey - Harris team scuffler; ,Massey -Harris cutting box; Deering. mower 5 ft. cut; Clinton farming mill; 13 tooth cultivator with tractor hitch; .2 drum land roller; 2 furrow gang plow; single furrow riding plows walkingplow; grain crusher; single scuffler; steel wheel wagon; farm wagon; 16 ft,' hay rack; wagon boy with extension sides; steel tire )buggy, set of sloop sleighs with flat rack; light sleighs; Portland. cutter, 2 wheel trainer; Renfrow cream seperator 600 lbs. capacity in good condition; colony house 10' x 12'; brooder stove 500 chick capacity; rain shelter; 45 gal. steel drum; 130 ft. hay fork rope, nearly new; sling ropes, chains and pulleys; bag truck and holder; set of team har- ness; set of single harness; collars; hares and traces; whiffle trees; neck yokes; forks; shovels; 2 coleman gas lanterns; Alladin lamp; Rago hanging lamp; 3 large storm win- dows; 3 small storm Windows; numerous other articles. FLED - 10 ton of mixed hay. TERMS --a CASH Everything to be /sold without reserve. RAYMOND TOWNSEND, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. G. M. Lawson, Clerk, 67-2 ° Auction Sale Outstanding Auction Sale of Antique Furniture, Rugs and Dishes, in Goderich on Wednesday, Septem- ber 26th, at 12 o'clock sharp. Furni- ture of the late Sherriff Reynolds. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E,. P. Chesney, Clerk. 67-1 Auction Sale of cows, young cattle and ,pigs at lot 25, Porter's Hill, 3 miles welt of Hohnesville on FRIDAY, S'EPTE'MBER 21st 25 young springers and milkers; 5 choice Holstein heifers and spring- ers, 20 heifers supposed to be in calf, 15 young Holstein heifers; 80 stockers, 400 to 800 lbs.; 5 brood sows, 20 chunks. This is a good live stock and will be sold to the high ddllar. Cattle will be delivered up to 35 miles, at 50c per head. • TERMS CASH A• E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor Donald Blue, - Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneers. G. M. Lawson, Clec. 66-2 Red Shield l 1 . S. The regular meeting of ,the W. A. was held in the work rooms with • 19 ;members i present. '' The devotional `wag led by the Major. The president, Mrs. • Trewartha ' then' took the .chair and carried' '• on the business. Everybody was glad to see Mrs. Trewartha back again.' The next meeting will be held October 2nd and everybody i5 asked to, be present_as it is a very import- ant meeting. The quilting committee has asked that everybody be present. to quilt, this coming Friday, Septem- er 21, at 2 o'clock. The collection amounted -to $2.24. Donations are gratefully received $2.00 from Mrs. Harry Johnston, ;2 quilts from Lafalot Club, 1 hand knit sweater by Miss Maude Cham- bers. Do not forget the Home Front Appeal as ladies from the Red Shield will canvass for the Salvation Army.' Cleaning Auction Sale Farm stock Implements and Household Effects en No. 8 Highway, Lot 25, Goderich' township, 23 miles west of Holmes- ville on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th at 1.00 p.m. HORSES— Bay horse, 12 yrs. old; Grey mare, 10 yrs. old; Aged driving mare. CATTLE - 3 Durham cows, dile in October; 1 cow due in January; 2 roan cows due in February; Red cow, due in April; Blue cow due in March; Red cow, due in March; Red cow due in May; 1 calf 6 weeks old; 4 Hereford steers, 2 yrs. old (950 lbs); 2 Durham steers 2, yrs. old;' 2 Durham yr. old steers; 5 Baby beef calves (450 lbs.) PIGS - 3 young york sows, due time of sale. POULTRY • 70 Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS— Massey-Harris Manure Spreader; Massey -Harris Binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey. -Harris ' mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 13 disc drill; Massey - Harris Hay rake: Spring tooth culti- vator; Al 21 Cockshut walking plow; 2 furrow riding plow; 150 ft. new 1" piping; 4 -section harrows; land roller, stuffier; pig "crate; fanning mill; and, bagger; farm wagon; Hayrack; stock rack, 135 ft. new hay rope, cut- ter; ,buggy; set of sleighs; set team harness andcollars; grain- •bags; sling ropes and chains; hay knife, hay fork; 20 ton goof timothy hay; quantity 'of grain if thrashed; forks, shovels, etc.; Mao some household' effects; TERMS —• CASH GEORGE B. WILSON; Proprietor, E. P—Chesney, Clerk. 66-2 HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. Clearifig. Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and Furniture at lot 11 Bayfield road (north) 2 miles west of Varna on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at 1 p.m. sharp consisting of HORSES— Brown mare, 11 yrs. old; black .mare, 5 yrs. old. CATTLE— Durham 'grey cow, 5- yrs. old, due Jan 10th; Durham red cow, 4 yrs. old due Feb. 25th; Durham red cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 14th; • Durham roan cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 19th; Durham grey' cow,10 yrs. old, fresh- ened; Durham red cow, 10 .yrs. old, freshened; Durham red heifer, 2 yrs. old freshened; Durham roan heifer, 3 yrs. old freshened; Durham white heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 26th; 8 Durham calves ranging from 6 weeks to 6 months old; 2 Durham steers, 2 yrs. old, approx. 1000 lbs.; 2 Durham heifers 2 yrs. old approx. 950 lbs. 1 Durham heifer 1 yr, old. SHEEP - 10 Leicester ewes, 2 yrs. old; 10 Leicester ewes, 5 yrs. old; Oxford ram. IMPLEMENTS— Massey-Harris binder 7 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 11 disc. fertilizer drill; International 6 H. P. gasoline engine; McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering walk- ing plow; 2 wagons, flat rack; stock sack; cutter; steel tired buggy; sloop sleighs; Jo:iette 8" feed grinder; hay rake; steel roller; 3 - section harrows; bean scuffler; cutting box; scales (60.0 lb. capa- city); Anchor Holt cream, sepera- tor; fanning Mill; 2 iron kettles; galvanized vat, 50 sap buckets and spoils; horse collars; feed troughs; brooder stove; number of cedar posts; 12 tons of mixed hay; forks; shovels; chains, etc. FURNITURE— Cabinet battery radio (Sparton); glass corner cupboard .• (cherry) glass cupboard; large pantry cup- board; extension table; 3 piece bed- room suite; 2 wash stands; 2 mattresses; wooden bed and springs; washing machine and wringer; copperboiler; large tub; Daisy churn; lawn. swing; 5 gal. coal oil. can and numerous other articles. No reserve as :faran is sold. TERMS CASH S. 'ROBERT REID, Proprietor. EDWARD W. 'ELLIOTT, Au;.tioneer G. M. Lawson, Clerk. 66-2. VARNA: Mrs, George Connell returned home from Stratford two weeks, ago after nursing for five months a patient who was seriously burned several months ago but is able to be up and around again. CHURCHES 'WEDDINGS / ke@eriatn Church CARDWELL =ohms Sunday $4`heol, l0 00• Divine Serce;.at ,11.00' p.m;' 15e- The marriage took place Saturday, mon '°sulteet; "A ° Loyal Friend". September 15, 1045, fn St, George's' Everyone lveleome to worship with per - Anglican! Church; Goderleh,sby.Rev. W. R. Dunbar,'. of Helen Bews Grieve, • Reg"• N„ youngest daughter of Mr. St, :Paul's and "Mrs: . Joshua U. Thomas, to. 17th Sanilay after: Trinity George •Douglas Cardwell, son 'of Harvest Festival Mr. Cardwell rand the late 'Phonies 10A0 .;a.m.• Sunday School. John- Cardwell, Clinton.: 11.00 a.m. Morning Service. The bride was IoveIy in a: winter 7 00'p Even'son'g.' white wool frock with fuchsia-acces- Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming, Bishop sories, and ''corsage of American of the Arctic will preach at 7.00 p.m. Beauty roses. assisted by Rev.. G,• F. L. Gilbert of The couple were attended by:Mrs. J. F. Heard sister of the bride, as • Matron of honor, wearing sapphire blue,with brown accessories and corsge of american beauty roses. The groom was assisted by Bruce Bartliff, Clinton.. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, with Mrs. Cardwell, mother of the groom assisting and wearing printed jersey with corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Thomas wore aqua shadow lace withcorsage of American Beauty. roses. After a short honeymoon •the happy couple will reside' in Sarnia. 0 DALE — FRANCIS A Hamilton nuptial was held in St. Giles United Church Chapel, when a-. colorful autumn wedding took place on Saturday, September 15, at 4.30 p.m., when Margaret (Marney) Board, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Francis, • became the bride of P.O. ,Keith R. Dale, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs.. Orville Dale, Clinton. The double ring ceremony. was ,performed . by Rev. R. Douglas Smith, B.A., B:D. before tall standards of pink and white gladioli. Miss Helen Kowal played the- wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the ,bride wore -a robins egg blue crepe frock, a headdress •.of blue ostrich plumes, and contrasting accents of fuchsia. Her corsage was of Beverley gladioli 'and Joanna Hill roses. Her only ornamentswere a pearl necklace with matching ear rings, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Gloria Freeborne, Brantford, was' the bride's only attendant, wearing a frock of ittensear crepe, with a hat of fuchsia ostrich plumes and .blue accessories. Blue Cornflower formed her corsage. Sgt. Robert G. Thompson, R.CA.F. No. 1 W. S. Mt. Hope was best inan and received a gold signet ring from the groom. The reception was •held at the Rycroft Inn. The mother of the bride wore for' the occasion, a pea:i grey and navy costume with a Kolinsky neckpiece and corsage of violets. The groom's mother was attired in black; crepe with white accessories and white gardenias in her corsage. Later the bridal couple left for a, wedding trip to New York City. The bride's travelling costume, was a gold shade wool dress. Brown and gold feather hat with brown topcoat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dale will reside in Sumanerside P.E.I., where the groom is stationed. MANN - HASTIE The United Church Manse, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 15, when Lola Margaret Hastie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie, Gerrie, was united in marriage to August Ross Mann, only son of John G. Mann, Clinton and the late Mrs. Mann. Rev. G. G. Burton •performed the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white chiffon rayon sheer with long Bishop sleeves but- toned at the wrists. She wore a finger tip veil of white net, caught with a halo of white feathers and carried Johanna Hill Roses. • Mrs. Donald Robertson, Winghaan, as matron of honour wore a floor Length gown of white sheer and a shoulder veil of blue net, caught a halo of blue feathers and blue accessories and carried Briarcliff roses,with The groom was attended by Don- ald Robertson, Wingham, A reception was held at the bridegroom's home where dinner was served to about 35 guests. As- sisting were mesdames Olive Bet- ties. Hilda Austin. Mabel Flynn and Miss Jean Flynn. Following the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip " for who recently returned from over- points east. seas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. For travelling the bride donned a G. Newton and Mr. and Mgrs. Thos. lime green dress with brown acces- sories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, near Clinton. Guests were present from Clifford, Ridgetown, Brantford, Seaforth. Wingham and Clinton. The bride is a graduate of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and the groom is 'a member of C.IC.N.X. Ranch Boys, Wingham., Seaforth' 'Baptist Church The County Home at 10.00 a.m. Bible School at 11.00 a.m. This will be rally day in the Bible School. r Evening. Service at 7.00 p.m. September 30, one week from Sun- day the Anniversary Services. Rev. G. W. Sherman, a most highly esteemed former pastor will be the guest speaker. • • You are most cordially , welcome. Come and bring' a' friend. Ontario Street United Church Rally Day, Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. J, Agnew (Former Pastor) will preach morning and evening September 23rd, 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. " Will also speak to the Sunday School. All Scholars, Teachers are to be present. and the Congregation is invited. • 2.00 pan. Rally Day at Turner's. Mrs. Leslie Groom will be the guest speaker. Special records given from the Tower of Chimes and hymns at 8.15 pm. Sacrament of ` the Lord's " Supper, September ' 23, 11.00 a.ni.--- and September 30 at Ontario Street and also Turner's Church. Anniversary Services Sunday Oct. ober 7, Sixty -Seventh Anniversary. Rev. A. E. Doan, M.A., B.D. For- mer PastorWill be'the guest speaker. -Rally Day will• be observed in Ontario Street -Church Sunday School on Sunday at 2.30 pan. A special program has been 'arranged.' Music for Harvest Thanksgiving St. Paul's Church , Matins , Preacher— Rev. R. Bulteel Processional; -- Come ;Ye -Thankful People, Come. • Venite Exultimus Domino. Te Deum >Laudamus. Jubilate Deo. All , things bright and•: beautiful. Praise, oh praise, Our God and King. Anthem—Yeshall dwell .in the Land —Stainer. Soloists, Mrs. R. Bulteel Mr. J Srl!cock-•, Benediction "$ymn-God be in ' my Head'—Si ,Watford Davies. Recessional—Praise to God, Imnmor- tal praise. Even Song Preacher—Rt. Rev. Bishop Fleming Assisted by Rev. C. Gilbert. Processional—We Plough the Fields and Scatter. Mognificat: Nunc Dimitus. - Anthem—O ,;Lord, How Manifold are thy works — E. Clare. Ring out ye bells of love and Praise Anthem -God so loved the world. Stainer. Vesper—Abide With Me. Recessional—Now thank ave all our God. PORTER HILL Tne W. A. held its September meeting at the hone of Mrs. Allen Betties. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. The Red Cross meeting which was to• have been held at the home of ItIrs. F. Picot, took place at Mrs. John Torrance's with 13 ladies present. No sewing or knitting was handed out at this meeting. Next quota will be for civilian use. The next " meeting will be at . Mrs. F. Picot's. Mrs. F. Picot, who has been quite ill, is improving and able to be out around again.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties at- tended Stratford Fair, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rowden - and Lois, attended Dundalk. Fair, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arglye Lockhart and Gail accompanied by Reg Miller and spent the Week end in Royal Oak Michigan. Mrs. Uda Newton and son Ken, Hamilton, were at their home on Louisa St., over the week end, Mr. and Mrs; George ,M. Fisher returned to their home in Waterloo. on Monday after having visited a few days with the former,' :aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mr, .. and Mrs Fisher spent Saturday „iri aKincar- dine. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith ' and Miss Maxine and Tpr, Clarence Larson, London, spent the, week end with Mrs Smith's :,mother,' Mks. C. Auction Sale of Household Effects in Clinton on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1945 at 1.30 p.m. Dining room table, sideboard, china cabinet, day bed, kitchen table, 5 kitchen'ehaire, arae chair, 6 perforat- ed back chairs, small tables, stands, rocking chairs, 3 beds, springs and mattresses, 2 dressers, 3 washstands, bedroom dishes, curtain poles, rugs, trunks, kitchen utensils, garden tools, lawn mower. TERMS —• :CASH Proprietor, ..Mrs. JOHN McKINLEY Auctioneer, HAROLD JACKSON Cerk, E. P. Chesney. 67-1. Auction Sale of Household effects in the village of Hensall SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1 p.m. Mins .Cecil McLeod returned home HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer on Friday after having visited JOHN FARQUHAR, Proprietor friends in Toronto for a week. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 67-1 Mr. and' Mrs. J. M. Stewart,. 0 BAYFIELD Mrs. S. MoCombe has closed her cottage for the season and returned to Detroit on Monday. Harry Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and Miss Mina Proctor, motor- ed to Elmvale on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie for a few days. James Robinson has closed his store for a few days and gone on holidays. Mrs. Lloyd Makins and Miss Marian are on holidays `this week in London. Lawrence Fowlie has retarned , to London after having spent :several months with his sisters, Misses F, and- E. Fowhe. • Tpr. Keith Brandon, London Was hone over the week end. Discharged front Hospital ' Tpr. Bertram Carnie who hos been receiving, treatment in • London since his return from overseas early' in the Summer has received his discharge from hospital, Bertram was wounded in the 'Italian cam- paign and his many friends 'Wel- come welcome him to our midst again. Dr. and 'Mrs. N. 'B. Alexander returned. to London last week after having spent the ,Summer at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Mrs. V. C. Quarry accompanied Mr. Quarry, who was here for the week end on his 'return to Hamilton on Sunday. Lt. -Col. and 'Mrs. Duffy, London, were their guests over the week end. Miss Dorothy Hart; . London, spent.the week end with her mother at:their cottage on Huron Terrace. Passes in Detroit It was with deep regret that many old friends in th'e, village learned of the sudden passing in Detroit re- cently of Walter Walwin. Although .not•in good health he. '144. called on friends in the village on two oc- casions during the past Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman and sons, Marlyn and Bdverley, New Dundee, spent Sunday with.. Misses M. and E. Reid; and Mrs. Grant Turner. Mr..and •Mrs. Geo, Little, Mrs. F' McEwen and Miss Doris McEwen were at Tobermory Iast week. Walter Johnston . arrived home Saturday to visit his .parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Johnston, Mr. John Wells, Missouri, is visit- ing his cousin, Miss Mary Reid, and friends in the vicinity. Miss Leola Stephens and friend, Miss Jean Fulton, Bracebridge, spent the week end with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens, at their cot- tage "Lochame". Mrs. Wm. Moran, London, spent the week end with her father, S. Houston. Mrs, B. Mernerey, Detroit, spent the week end with her sister, Miss Mary Reid. Ellwood Epps and children are spending a fortnight at their cot- tage, "Tunable Inn", Mrs. Cree Cook arrived home at her cottage "Lochame" after spend- ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bell Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs._ Anna Carson, San Fran- cisco, Gal. James Cameron, Toronto, spent is home on leave..' Mr, and Mrs. 'Chas. Bell and fam- ily have moved into Mrs, F. Watson's house on Bayfield Terrace: GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGregor and daughter Helen, spent Sunday vrith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Bowden and Lois spent a day, last week visiting at Dundalk, Mr, 'and • Mrs. Clifford Miller and baby. daughter, Belleville, visited' with the Miller families recently. Fred Gibson, left Saturday' for Edmonton, Alberta, where he will spend about two months farming. He cleft on the "Harvest Excursion." Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryckman, Port Dalhousie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh and other relatives, Miss Catharine Welsh has returned home after spending the past six weeks with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Daniels, Lon- don, have returned home after spend- ing part of their honeymoon with Fred . and Charlie Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Miss Helen Welsh, Miss Cathryn and Master Gerry Wallis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. The South End Red Cross Unit will hold their regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon, September 26, at the home of Mrs. Bert Eow''hn. Red Cross Meets The S. S. No. 4 Unit held its September meeting at the ,home of Isabel 'Oakes. With the president in charge, the meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. There were twelve members and two visitors present. It was decided at this meet ing that the Unit would hold a bazaar, the date for same to b1 announced later, The meeting wa closed with the National Anthem. A quilt was quilted during th afternoon, and other sewing w completed: ,The quilt materials we donated by Mrs. Roy Rasom an Isabel- Oakes. The next meeting wi be held at the home of Mrs• Cha Williams. 0 OBITUARY MRS. JOHN T. MCKNIGHT The funeral took place from h late residence in Clinton, Pride September 14, of Mrs. John Thom McKnight, who died at her home Wednesday, September 12, after lingering illness. Rev. G. G. Burt. conducted the service and interme, followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were W. Task Stratford; W. Miller, Gordon How Milton Wiltse, and Harold Stanbur Clinton and Stewart Carter, God rich. Flower bearers were H. Je kins, Bert Glidden, Lloyd and :. Stanbury, Bob Miller, Len Hear Albert Shore; and three gran. children, Jack and Mary McICnigl Exeter and Sandra McKnigl London. Mrs McKnight, formerly Mai Emma Carter, daughter of the la Robert Bell Carter, Clinton w born in Hullett Township on Septe ber 19, 1884. She had resided b the week end at his home on the Clinton most of her life and w Blue Water Highway, I identified with Ontario Street Unite Harold Pollock returned to Church. Toronto, Tuesday, after spending i Surviving are her husband; tw his vacation with H. Darrow and sons, Glen, Exeter; and Cap friends in the vicinity. Leonard McKnight, London; on The Executive of the Bayfield daughter, Isabel (Mrs. L. Batkin Agricultural SGeiety met in the Clinton; one brother,E'dwar, Town Hall; Bayfield, on Thursday, Goderich; and seven grandchildren September 13th, the President Mur- o ray Grainger in the chair. The . MRS. 1'. M. PECKITT minutes, of the last meeting were Mrs. F. M. Peckitt died suddenl Friday evening, September 14, 194E at her home in Londesboro. Sh was formerly 'Gladys Graingei daughter of the late John and Agne tented with regret and Bert Dunn Grainger and was born, May 9, 1905 was elected President of the Society in Iiullett Township. for the balance of the year. She. was married on July 12, 1930 Final arrangements were made for to Frederick M. Peckitt and seen her entire life in this community. Surviving are her husband an. five children: John Patricia, Russel" Peggy and Barbara; three sisters Mabel, Mrs. Harry Riley, Jewel, Mrs read and adopted. The President then expressed his wish to resign from the Board; after considerable discussion the resignation was ac‘ the Fall Fair to be held on October 9` and 10 and the Executive wish to express their thanks, to residents of the surrounding communities for the very liberal financial support received this year. George Cowan, and Miss Myrtl It was decided to stage an old Grainger. The funeral was held from her 'Jai- residence arresidence at 3.30 o'clock on, Sunda; afternoon, September 16, 194E Interment was made in Hope Chape time Fiddler's Contest. Mr. Edward Elliott has very kind- ly consented to auction a number of young Yorkshire sows, some of Advanced Registry breeding, tor'the Cemetery, Hullett Township. Re. Boys'. Club sponsored by the Society. H. Snell, Auburn, conducted th The auc£bn 10 take place at the Fair grounds, Bayfield at 3.30 p.m. on October 10. Prize lists may be obtained from the Secretary A. E. Erwin, Bayfield. Mrs. 0. W. Ithynas is attending a meeting of the Canadian Hospital Association in Toronto this week, Rev. F. G. Stotesbury, pastor of St. Andrews United Church, left and Albert Radford. on Monday for a two weeks vacation. Relative present from a distan Guests at the ,Albion Hotel axe included: 1',Irs. Martha Peckitt an Miss . Brown, Goderich, Misses Betty Charles, Clinton; Mrs. Alice Thong Gellman and Rosemary Miller, Mount son, St. Thomas; Miss Myrtle Grai Clemens, Mich. ger, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Osc Miss Margaret Ferguson left last Cole, Mermora; Mr. and Mrs. W' week for Toronto to where she has Liam Wall, Kincardine; Mr. and Mn enrolled at the University of ,John Fields, Mr. and Mrs, Ale Grainger, Mrs. Arthur Grainger al son Leighton, all of Stayner; M and Mrs. Clark Johnston and daugl ter Doris„Unionville; Mr. and Mr Lloyd Lyon, Clandeboye; Mi Dorothy Cowan, Detroit; L.A.C. an Mrs. Howard Cowan and Mr, an Mrs. A. Matthews, all of Clinto Mrs. Glen Cuthill; Walton; I'Fr George Gilfillan, Blyth; Miss Alic Peckitt, Detroit; Harold Peckit Clinton; and many other_ s from th surrounding district. service. •' Many beautiful floral tribute were carried by . Charles Peckit brother of her husband, John Le William Lee, Oscar Cole and Wiltiai Wall, her four nephews. Pal:bearers were, John Not Norman Alexander, James Fairser vice, Robert Yungblutt, Fred Pie Toronto after having spent the Summer with her parents, Mr. and l3Irs, Wni, L. 'Ferguson. C. Wilkin, who has spent several weeksin the village, left on Tues•• day to spend a few days in Clinton before returning to Windsor. Miss Dorothy Ann MacLeod, who underwent a major operation in Westminster Hospital, recently, is making good progress towards re- covery. G.P.O. Merton Merner,