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Clinton News Record, 1945-10-18, Page 6wr..,+..n.INrrir. 'I'AGE SIX ourrrox NEWS-RLC'ORII 1 NEWS OF BA'YFIELD• Representative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS. Phone- CLYNTON 631r311. Mise Jessie Metcalf, Detroit,. Mich, was home over the weekend. Pte. Ellen McKay, C.W.A.C., Lon, don; was homeover the weekend. Glen' Smith, London, visited h;s grandmother,` Mrs. C. Parker, over the w'ee'kend, Misses F. and L. Morley closed their cottage Buchelifi" and left on Monday. for Detroit. Ter. Clarence' Larson is 'home on leave this week before receiving Ken- ourable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. E; J. Bauer and three daughters, Waterloo, were at their cottage over the weekend. Phillip Rhynos, Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs, 0. W. Rhynos; for a couple of days last week, Miss Dorothy Ann. MacLeod, who - has been in hospital in. London is recuperating at home for a month. Robert .MacLeod who went to Erieau to engage in fishing has re- turned to the village for a few days. Phillip Carr -Harris returned to Tor- onto on Tuesday after having visited his step -mother for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shier and .11fiss Kathleen Wilkinson, Ripley, spent Monday at the home of Mra. 3, Stinson. 11Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner Ieft on Monday for Lake Geneva, Wis., after having spent the summer at bee home in the village. . Misses G. Woolfenden, A. Fernette and A. Drouin, Detroit, Mich., were at their respective cottages in the village aver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. D, MacLean re- turned to London on Tuesday after having spent the summer at their cottage on Bayfield' Terrace. Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley- Township, visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Brown, at her cot- tage "The Briars", this week. Stoker I, Howard. Burt, ,RCNVR, who is on leave pending his honour able discharge, spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Keith Brandon and his friend', Gor- don Johnson, Niagara Falls, who has been visiting him, left on Sunday to join ships at Goderich for the balance i of the season. B Miss Elizabeth Reid spent a few • days in Amberiy this. week. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Poth and Master. Ronald, left on Sunday for New Dune where Mrs, Poth has d heeYn,, engaged to, teach school. Mr. Foth returned] to the village oe Tues. a, Mr. an,l Mrs. F. Hendrick; Birm- ingham Mich., spent the weekend with the letter's aunt, Miss Marion Fairbairn. Miss Fairbairn has closed her cottage "Westwind"'for the sea- son and returned to Detroit on Sun- day. J nrshasss'Farne Land, Lindsay Smith has purchased the farm, and bush lands amounting to �4r1, aeres, formerly' owned by, Haery frloore and the late Bruce Moore, from the former; Miss Mary Reid Ill The many friends of Miss Mary Reid, who was taken i11 at her home in the village on Sunday, hope for her speedy recovery. ` She is being cared for atthe home of her niece, Miss Kathleen Elliott, Reg. N., •Brucefield. Four From here Confirmed A. number of members of Trinity Church attended the service held in St. John's Church, Varna, on Tuesday evening, when the Most Reverend C. A. Seager, Archbishop of Huron, ad- ministered the holy rite of Confirma- tory to eleven candidates presented by the Rector. Those from Bayfield were: Mrs. R. C. Holmes, Misses Milvena Sturgeon and Betty heard, and Lloyd Scotchnner. , • Transferred to Listowel Rev. F. H. Pauli', rector of St. Aid- an's Anglican Church, Windsor, for 12 years, and formerly rector at Bayfield, will shortly exchange par- ishes with Rev. Herbert Naylor, rec- tor of Christ Church, Listowel. Dur- ing the war he served as chaplain at Elementary Flying Training School, Windsor, with `the rank of Honorary FIight Leiutenant. Pte. W. J. Osmond Returns From %S'erving Overseas Pte. W. J. Osmond, RC,R., arrived n Canada from England and visited ayfield on Fall Fair day, aecomp- i ONTARIO' Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, 1944 The Industry and Labour Board which administers The Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, considers, in view of the termina- tion of hostilities and the cancellation of war production, the acute manpower shortage which existed during the war years will be minimized, therefore the postponement as to working hours previously provided shall be cancelled and effective November lst, 1945, the working hours of an employee in any industrial undertaking shall not exceed forty-eight (48) in the week. 1. Regulation 4 of Ontario Regulations 8/44 is amended by adding thereto the following subregulation: tle.) Notwithstanding the provisions of subregulation I, an employer may adopt one or more overtime work periods in bis industrial undertaking between the let day of Nov'ener 1945 and the 31st day of December 1945 without a consent inwriting'. of the Board, but the overtime shall not exceed thirty hours in the aggregate. INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD, Department of Labour, Ontario. Ron. Charles Daley. tdlsis,or of Lobour. s2Y girls Wanted For employment with a thriving industry in the Town of Clinton. A real opportunity to earn, and with a good future. Particulars may be obtained through the Nation- al Selective Service Office, Goderich, or through the Town Clerk's Office, Clinton. Order No. 1948 eAo IBuLLETT` TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Ross Mann Honored By Neighbors .A, fine evening was spent at Lon- desboro Community Hall, when about 300. friends' and'rneighbors gathered to spend `a,' few hors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann. The first part of the eveningwas spent in dancing with music' supplied by the 'CKNX Ranch BoYs and Cora with Archie Mann supplying for Ross. After lunch the young couple were called to the front and the following address was read by Bert Irwin and a purse of money was presented by Jere Flynn, also numerous other gifts, showing the esteem in which the young couple: are held. Reiss and Lola, in a few well chosen woeds, expressed their sincere thanks to all, after which •Roes delighted the audience with two songs, follow- ed by two .songs by Clark. Johnson, of Belgrave. Dancing was again enjoyed to music supplied by Irwin's Orchestra, until the wee small hours, '• anied by his mother. who resides in Toronto. In a letter received by Bayfield Community Club from him while still in. England. he said he was on leave with Bill West, Clinton. He also stated that his brother was still in Holland, and said he received 1 300 cigarettes lately, GODERICH 'TOWNSHIP Clifford McCartney, Detroit, Mich., Havreis visiting his brother, Hary Silo filling at last seems to be well on the way along concession 16. Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowden. Mrs. Allie McDonald, Goderich, visited last week with .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reed, London. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bean. Colborne, were guests on Sunday of M,:. and Mrs. Charles Wallis. d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling and Wayne, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathweil. Mu. and Mrs. Thomas Webster an Lois, Dungannon, were Sunday vizi ors with Mr. and Mrs'. Ed. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Bayfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Loren Burch, Bayfield High- lands. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carter, London, have returned home after spendin the past week with Mr. and Mr Robert Welsh. Erma, Jackie, George and Dennis Reuger, have returned home after having spent two weeks at Mrs. A. T. Hebden's. Archdeacon W. A. and Mrs. Town- shend, Bobby • and Nancy, London. visited on Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Wise. Major and Mrs. William Archer and, family have left their summer cot- tage at Bayfield Highlands to return to their' home in London. Canon and Mrs. W. Townshend, London, spent part of Sunday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler, Bayfield Line. Mr. and Mrs., Fred McAllister an aridly,' Landon, have closed the; ummer home at Bayfield Highland and have returned to their home i radon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay have eturned front their honeymoon and/ re preparing to take up residence n their home on the Blue Water ighway. Rr. and Mrs. W. Duncan and farc- y, Seaforth, have .closed their sum-• er home at. Bayfield Highlands', heir daughter, Theresa has returned o University of Western Ontario, !sedan. Capt Basil Duncan, Caned - an Army,' is still tinder medical' cave n. London. Hospital. a AUBURN W. Ha McBride, Owen Sound, is visiting R. 3. Scott.' Miss "Lillian Nevins, ,Sea Orth; was a weelcend Visitor at her home . herb, l4r, and Mrs. Haroldd-Nichoison and Karen, Seaforth, were weekend visit- ors with J. J. Willson. Mr, and Mrs. John: R. Weir, Lon- don, spent the weekend' with Dry. B. C, Weir and Josephine Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd RaithleY and two sons, Gordon: and Paul, London, spent weekendthe '' with M' r. andMrs. J� Taylor•, Child Baptized Rose Marie, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Letherland; was baptized by Rev. J. L. H. Henderson in St. Mark's Anglican Church on Sunday morning.. Mist Jean Kirk - comma sang a solo at, the morning service, with Mrs,. A. Ki.kconnell at the engen. Knox Anniversary', Anniversary s'rvices will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, October 21, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. George Milne, -Brussels, will be the guest speaker.' Special music will be rendered by the choir at the morning service. Ralph Hender- son and Floyd Lodge, Goderieb, will sing numbers' at the evening service. Knox W. M. S. Meets ' The fall Thankoffering of Knox Presbyterian Church W.M'.S. was held at the home of the president, Miss Josephine Weir, on Thursday evening. The president was in charge and Mrs: John Houston, presided at the piano. The meeting opened with prayer by the president. The Service of Thanksgiving in Glad Tidings was ,followed. A. duet was.rendered by Mrs. C. A. Howson and Mrs. R. J. Philips, and a reading was given by Mrs. Erie Anderson. LONDESBORO Porter's Hill W. A. October Meet - TH27RSTA t'r OC'f'Q'BJ3rfi 10, 1946 newsier' and attended the 79rd anni Versary of'.the founding of St' James' Church. Miss 'Alio: ringleted is in Toront thin week. Thomas Manning, London, was in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. IT Riley, Goderich, visited Mr. and MGoyim'. William, Goyie. Misss, Eleanor Thrower, Clinton, spent the weekend, with Miss Ann Fairserviee. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Isral, 'Kit- chener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford. Mrs, Margaret Mair and Mrs. Charlotte Croft, Owen Sound, are with Mrs. Lillie Webster. . Mr. and Mrs, David Mair, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. J. • Lovett, Clinton, were with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Fairservice. There will be no service here next Sunday. The following Sunday, Oct. 28 will b,, e anniversary Sunday'. Rev: Harold J. Snell will be the • guest preacher Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs Sidney Lansine were Howard Peters, Kincardine; Miss Blue, Paisley, and Wilfred', Sanderson, Blyth. Burns' Anniversary Burns'' anniversary will he marked next .:Sunday, October 21, Rev. Mr. Dunlop, Belgrave, will be the guest preacher. Londesbore W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. held its monthly meets � ing on Thursday, October 10, in the The guest speaker was Mrs. Erie Anderson who gave a very interest- ing -and' instructive address on "Blessedness of Giving," taking her text from. Acts 20. The offering was received and Mrs, Lawson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wellington Good conducted a musical contest,':Mrs, H. Yungblut winning the prize for the most cor- rect answers. A dainty lunch was served. Bible Society Meeting The annual meeting of Upper Can- ada Bible Society was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening with the president, John Houston, in charge. ,Rev. Robert Mo- d Connell read the seripture, the 32nd t- chapter of Dueteronomy and offered prayer. Mr. McConnell gave an address, and spoke of the wonderful work the lible Society is. doing. The secretary, Mrs. R. 3. Phillips gave the report for the year showing that $91.61 had 3' been raised. e• Election of officers tock place, re- sulting as follows: president, Earl Raithby; vice-presidents, the local clergy; secretary-treastuer, Mrs. R. JY Phillips; collectors, village, Charles Asquith, Thomas Hallam: Gravel E., Misses Viola Thompson, Norma Deer; Baseline, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Ber- tha Wagner; West Wativanosh• Misses Ethel Washington, Eleanor Andrew; East Wawanosh, Margaret Wight - man, •Eileen McClinchey; Westfield, Phyllis Cpok, Jeanette Snell; Donny. brook, Elaine Bamford, Beene Taylor; 13th concession; Hullett, Evelyn Raitljby, Margaret Jackson, A vote of thanks was extended to the secretary -treasurer, and cante- d tors for the splendid work accomp- r lished by them 4uring•the past year. s Rev. Robert McConnell closed the t1 meeting . with prayer. s Lo 3 11 ia i Express Synspaihy The sympathy ; of the community goes out to the Grigg families in the sudden death of their mother, Prepare For Bazaar In Clinton Saturday' S. S. No. 4 Unit ,of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams on Wednesday, October 10. Mrs. Frank Jones presided at the meeting., which eyes opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of. the preivous meeting, were then read, and the roll call was answered by seven members. Thele was a discussion on the Clothing Collection x'or overseas, and also on the gather- ing- of salvage by this unit. Final arrangements were ,ads for the lateen.; which is .bel- g held on Satur-. day of this week. (See advertisement elsewhere in The NEWS -RECORD), During, the :meeting. Mrs. W fhurchill expressed her thanks for a Bible which was given to Mr, one M'rs. Churchill in memory of their =on, Ben, who gave his life on the 1''attlefield in France in 1944. by the S. S. No. 4 Unit. The meeting' wain closed with the. National Anthem. The, next nieeline. is to be held at the horns of Mrs, Fred table BRUCEFIELD The clothing, collection in this Ache, ity was very generously responded to., The farmersare in better spirits these: days. ' The good weather is helping the bean harvest. Mrs. W. Moffatt entertained group 3 of the W. A. on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant and profitable even- ing was enjoyed. " ,.,. Miss Edith Bowey and Mrs. Heigh ST.ANLEr( . Mr, and Mrs. Walter Baird, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Taylor, Barbara and Mary Lou, visited in Forest last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Farewell, and Joseph Forman, Detroit, Miele, spent the weekend with Mrs. James Thomson, Jack Stewart, H.M.C.S, "Prevost", London, visited at the home' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stew- art, aver the weekend. C'OMMUNIT'Y CLUB MEETS Stanley Ladies' Gammunity, Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. John McCowan. There was -rather a•small attendance in spite of the lovely day, 13 members and four visitors being present, Tho meet'ng opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. This was followed by the secretary and treasurer's report. The roll call was answered by "Your Solution to the Scarcity of Fruit and Sugar." It was decided each group would make Is quilt for overseas and the. buyer, Mrs. Norman Baird, was ask- ed to purchase two. pairs of flan- nelette blankets also. A. few contests were then held and the meeting dos- ed by singing ,God Save The King. A delightful lunch was then served, The next meeting- is to be held at the home of Miss Tena Baird, and the roll call is to be answered. by "Hints in preparing flower beds for winter." Aikenhead are delegates to the W. M. S, Presbyterial to be held_ in Eg- mondville on Thursday. Bill Ross, S. S. No. 14, ,'Stanley, was Intermediate Champion at a re- eent school Field Day held in Bay- field. Bill took six first prizes. Very 111 in Clinton Mrs Carr, an old' resident al Brucefield, is in Clinton very ill, at the home of her daughter., Mrs. Cor nish. We hope for' a speedy eecovexy. Anniversary Services Don't forget the Anniversary Ser- vices in Brucefield United Church on October 28. Rev. Mr. Sinclair. Blyth, and Rev, M. McTavis!ii',; London, will be the guest speakers. , Come and bring yam friends.. basement of the church. ' The presi- dent, Mrs. E. Wood, was in. the chair.. Meeting opened with hymn 666. Min- utes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fangrad, and the roll call was answered by the word "Trouble." Mrs. Fangrad was appointed dele- gate to the convention which, is to be held at Egmondville. A splendid reading was given by Mrs. .L. Web- ster on Temperance, Group No. 2 then took over, led by Mies L. Young. Mrs. R. Townsend gave an interest- ing pacer on Dr. Currie, and Mrs. P. Shobbrook, gave a paper on Africa.. Phyllis McCool sane a solo, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, T. Fairservice and Mrs, J. McCool. "Adoration" is the roll call for November. PORTER'S HILL Mrs. Will Stewart is spending a time with Mrs. L. Cox and family, Miss Helen Durnin, Goderich, spent the weekend with her friend, Betts' Newton. Mr. and. Mrs. James Lockhart spent the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ing was held at ;the home + of Mrs. Dell Gardiner with 11 ladies present, A. quilt was partly quilted. A dainty' lunch was served. The November meeting is to be at Mrs.. Ax' iet Lockhart's, A definite "yes" is Firestone's answer to the second ques- tion. Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver, proved it when lie drove Firestone tires 500 miles at an average speed of 100.34 niilee per hour over the Indianapolis Speedway— equal to 50,003 miles of ord- inary driving. WREN you can buy new tires depends largely on UNNRA demands and rationing auth- orities. But you can be sure that once Firestone is given the go-ahead signal our full production will be devoted to your needs. In the meantime, your nearby Firestone Dealer will gladly do everything he can to help make your tires last, See him today. rg REa;,EAY r't cT/RF P sp��DWAY ArUO YfileS pF wow J. P. MANNING Red Star Garage, Clinton, Phone 345 this is the cheque THAT JACK WROTE . . this is the Branch Bank where Jack keeps his money -- so he does not have to keep his savings at home with the. danger of loss, fore, or theft, and can pay bills safely and conveniently by cheque. (1 '`" this is the Teller in a branch of a different bank in another " ¢ f" "�� city, who made sure that the man who presented the cheque was really the man Jack intended to pay. Then . he added the amount of the cheque to that man's deposit account. � l ' this is the Clearing House maintained by the banks so that customers' cheques can be exchanged and the banks, can settle their accounts with one another every day. From here, jack's cheque was sent to the clearing de. partment of his own bank, and from there to the branch' where Jack keeps his account. this is the !.edger -Keeper who made sure that the sig nature was really Jack's. Then he debited Jack's account.. The amount is entered in jack's passbook next time he comes in, so he always knows exactly where he stands. This is a sketchy outline of what happenswhen you pay an out -of --town bill by, cheque. Many people pay their large local bills that way too. To be able to pay, by cheque is a` tremendous convenience which costs you little or nothing., Banks are the bookkeepers for millions of your fellow -Canadians. ;iris Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank emeunow