HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 141'AG� FOUItPEEN'
CLINTON," NEWS -RECORD
NEWS OF, BAYFIELD
Representative
MISS Y.YTG`71 R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 631r3I
•
Mrs. J. Fulton, Biggar,, Sask., is
' visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pounder, Strat-
ford; were at their cottage ever the
weekend,'
Mrs. William Hall visited her sis-
ter, Mips. J. Ronatt, London,over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. A. Featherston left on
Thursday to spend the winter months'
in London with her husband.
Mrs. Robert Penfold, Leamington,
and Mrs. G. M. Martin, Toronto, are
the guests of Mrs.' S. Pearce.
LAC Fred Weston, RCAF, Cent-
ralia, spent the weekend with his
wife and daughter at their home in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook and guests,
Mrs. Forrester, Mr. and Mrs.- L. A.
Stephens and daughter, Jane McGrig-
or, spent the weekend at their cot-
tage "Lochame."
Mrs. D. A. Volume left on Tuesday
to spend the winter in Woodstock.
She was accompanied by Mrs. 0. Shil-
eon, who went on to Toronto.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Charles and Mast-
er Douglas, Toronto, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middle-
ton, Hensall, called on friends in the
village on Sunday.
Miss Marjory Rake, London, who
visited with Miss Peggy Burt, at the
home of the latter's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, returned
to her home on Sunday with Stoker
Howard Burt, RONVR. Miss Peggy
Burt remained 'with her grandpar-
ents until,Tuesday. Pte. Ronald Burt
is also visiting them this week.
intends to Build Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond, Detroit,
Mich., were in the village over the
weekend, guests at the home of
Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Mr.
Ormond recently purchased an age
of land from Robert Blair and intends
to build a permanent home here in
the future.
AUBURN
Mr. and; Mrs, J. Lindsay: Honored.
A community dance was held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening of last
week, when friend§, bathered to hon-
or Mr. and Mrs, J. Lindsay. During
the evening the young couple were
called to the platform and `t-Virs. R. L.
Bassett read an address extending
felicitations and presented them with
a purse of seventy-one dollars. On
behalf of his wife and himself, John
expressed their thanks and extended
an invitation to all to visit them in
their hone.
Denomme's orchestra played for
the dancing. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a most enjoyable evening was
spent by all present.
Y, P. U. Officers
A meeting of the executive of St.
Andrew's United. Church Young
People's Union, Bayfield, was held at
the home of the president on Tuesday
evening. Officers, to fill in vacant
offices, were appointed to complete
the present executive which will hold
office until the beginning of the cal-
endar year, when the new executive
will be duly appointed,
It was the desire of the members
of executive that all Young People
b invited to a
Donald Ross, Galt, wash a weekend
visitorwithhis mother, Mrs. Fred
Ross
Miss Lillian Nevins; Seaforth, spent
Sunday with her parents, M. and
Mrs. Charles Nevins.
r Miss •' Frances Houston, London,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and
family, Walton,' spent Sunday° with
Mr. and Mrs. George" Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Lon-
don, and Miss Vera Wilkins, Goderich,
were recent.visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Ball.
Mr. -and Mrs: Harold Nicholson and
daughter, Karen, Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port'Albert, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Bradnock.
Temperance Speaker
Rev. J. W. Siebert, Toronto, spoke
in the "Cited Church, Sunday morn-
ing on the cause of Temperance.
Colborne 10—Auburn, 9
The pupils of Auburn public school
and S.S.•No. 3, Colborne, enjoyed.a
softball game on the village play-
grounds last Thursday. The score
was 10-9 in favor of Colborne.
;ec
THURSDAY, OCTOBER` 25, 194
�Qrrespardentc
VARNA.
Discharged from RCAF
LAO Keith Arthur has received his
honourable diseharge from'the RCAF,
Toronto. Keith will be engaged by
of the community e mvr a Thomas Johnson in the Auburn gar -
social evening in the basement of the age, where he worked for three years
•
will live on the • 8th concession of
Colborne Township in the cottage
owned by Elmer Robertson.
Bride -Elect Honored
Mrs. Fred Ross entertained at a
dinner in honor of Miss Madeline
Caesar, Dungannon, bride-eleet of
next month. The table was centred
with a three-story "wedding" cake.
Following the dinner the guest of
honor was asked to cut the cake
which contained cards telling her
where to find smile little gifts. After
church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, before enlisting. He and his wife
to work out a program for the coming
winter months which will be interest-
ing and helpful and a great benefit
both spiritually and socially to the
members and the community,
Officers are as follows: lion. Presi-
dent—Rev. F. G. Stotesbury; presi-
dent—Murray Grainger; vice-presi-
dent—Bert Dunn; secretary—Ethel
Watson; treasurer—Charies vallis;
leader of discussion --Albert Woods;
convenors: Christian Missions—Clara
M. Clark; Christian Fellowship — these had been discovered, ad -
Mary Snowden; Christian Culture -- thextending good discovered,
anaa-
Colin Campbell: Christian Citizenship read dress,to MisseCaesar by Mrs. wishes, was
—John Campbell; news correspondent Yungblut, and a pair of hemstitched
—Albert Woods.
sheets and pillow cases was present -
John Aldington will be grinding,
every day in' the week except Wed-
nesday.
Miss Florence Smith, ' Seaforth,
spent the weekend at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. AL_ McNaughton, London,
visited her sister, Mrs. John 'Rathwell,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. :Wilford Wiltse and.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Med-
ford,
sent,. Sundaywith Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Keys anfamily;
Mrs. M. Reid has returned to .her
hone, after spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. John Barnwell
and Mr. ;Barnwell, .Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austen and son, Lon-
desboro, spent Sunday with the form-
er's mother,' Mrs. Austin; also her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, Clinton.
Harold Elliott, who has spent the
summer in the Northern mining dist-
Pict, has returned and is spending weer.
t' t the h f his Nice weather brought Mi. and Mrs. ford, spent a few days with her par-
some
HOLMESVILLE
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulholland are
moving to their new home on the
Huron Road.
Mrs. E. Trewartha returned gime
from Listowel after spending a few
days with Mrs, Elliott.
Sgt. and Mrs. J. V. Corran and
little son, Clinton, were recent visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond.
Mrs. John Harris' many friends are
sorry to hear she is under the doctor's ! weekend with his parents, Mr. and
care. We hope for a speedy recovery. 1 Mrs. Robert Jamieson.
Mrs. Elliott and family,, Listowel,I Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Scott left
visited recently with. Mr, and Mrs. on Saturday to spend a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were
in Stratford on Friday last.
Lorne Lawson was in London on
Tuesday last on radio business. ,
Mrs.' Williamson, Brampton, is
spending a• few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Proctor, New
Liskeard, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends.
James Jamieson, Toronto, spent the
ed by Mrs. Ross. Miss Caesar ex-
pressed her appreciation of the gifts.
The toast to the bride-to-be was
proposed by Miss Josephine Weir.,
Miss Caesar was teacher of the Aub-
urn school for the pest two years.
TOWNSHIP
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Welsh and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyndall cele-
brated their sixth wedding annivers-
ary
nnivers
aryon Sunday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Deer
Lodge,,, spent Sunday with 1VIr. and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis and
children, spent Sunday with Mr. and B McKay.
Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Mrs. Mary McKenzie is visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. G. Willits, Michigan, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
were at. their cottage' at Bayfield g
Highlands . during the weekend. R. McKenzie.,W.
Ward Austin, U.S.N. was the guest Mrd W. Timms and sot, Stratford,
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Willits this • past visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler,
weekend at Bayfield Highlands. on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis and
Margaret, were guests on Sundayoof
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ashton, Clinton.
Mrs, Bert Mcllveen was a very
welcome visitor amongst her old
neighbours on the 9th concession last
BRUCEITIELD
J. K. Cornish'spent a couple of
days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. are
visiting in Toronto,
Miss Ellen Scott, London, spent the
weekend With relatives here.
Miss Margaret Henry, London,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mi. and Mrs. Irvine, Wingham,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Rev. G. D. N. Atkinson spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Murray At-
kinson, Hamilton.
Miss Grace Croznow, Buffalo, spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs. W. H.
Dalrymple, and Mr. Dalrymple.
Mrs. G. Halstead and son, Strat-
some the a t e onne o s pied McAllister and family of Lon-ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott
don back to their summer home at
Taking over Store Bayfield Highland's for the' weekend.
Mrs. J. 's store will be dos -
Mr. and Mrs William Lansing, Mr.
ed . on Tuesday, Oct. 30 and .' )akin and Mrs. Harry Cleveland, and dan-
t-lay, October 31, for stock ' taking.. biers June and Ruth,Claire', Mich.,
The newe onoNetor, o Brown, will visited at the home oMr. and Mrs.
take over on. November. L
Returned Nurse at W.M.S.
The. October meeting of the Varna
W. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Lee McConnell. There were 18
members who answered roll call with
a favourite verse. The opening exer-
cises were used from the monthly,
and the hymn, "From all that dwell
below the skies" was sung. It was
decided to try to get a missionary
speaker for some Sunday early in
November, The text -word for
November is to be Thanksgiving. The
new Study book, "Currie of Chisam-
bri," was started. It was taken by
Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Lee McConnell
and Mrs. Ben Keyes.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services were held in
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, with a splendid attendance at
both services. .11ev. George Milne,
Brussels, was the guest speaker, and
inspired both congregations with tim-
ely and practical sermons.
The morning subject was "The
Church That Ought To Be". The
their, with Mrs. John Houston pre.'
siding at the organ led in the service
of praise. A solo was rendered by
Miss Josephine Weir, and a duet by
Miss Weir and Donald Ross.
William Norman. 1VIrs. E. Trewartha ' with relatives at Burford. , At the evening service Rev. Mt•.
returned to Listowel with them for Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and Mrs. Leo j Milne spoke on "Christian S'ervice."
a few days. Stephenson entertained their groups At this service a solo was rendered
W.M.S. Meeting Held to a quilting last Wednesday. by Miss Weir and two duets by
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. Miss Ethel Dexter, Kitchener, spent 1 Messrs. Floyd Lodge and Ralph Hend-
was held at the home of Mrs, Wal- the weekend with her parents, Mr. erson, Goderich, accompanied by Mrs.
ters, with Mrs. E. Potter in charge and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Robert Wilson, also of Goderich. A
Mrs, Alma Harris returned to Lon- generous free-will offering was re-
ceives.
Women's Institute Meets •
The October meeting of Auburn
V,tornen's Institute was held in the
Foresters Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. .Lawson, was :n
charge, and Mrs. R. J, Phillips pre-
sided at the piano. The secretary,
Miss M. King, read the report of the
previous meeting. Ai solo was rend-
ered by Mrs. William Haggitt; and a
reading was given by Miss Ethel
Washington.
The topic was given by Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, followed by a duet by
Misses Alma' Mutch and Josephine
Weir. A reading "A Study in. Op-
posites" was given by Mrs. Earl
Itaithby. "Current Events" were re-
viewed by Mrs. Fred Ross. Ticket;
were sbld on a prize donated by
Miss Helen Merrill, Toronto, Miss
Ethel Washington was 'the holder of
the lucky ticket which was drawn
by Isobel Deer. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem,
Lunch was served by Mts. A. Rol-
linson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Geo.
Sturdy and Mrs. Albert Campbell•
Ira Merrill last week.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Kay, pl. J. Welsh,
Clinton; Miss Helen Welsh, 'London;
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Mr and
Mrs. Fred Wallis and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson, Deer
Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes,
Brucefield, and Len Weir, Dunnville.
ville.
Successful Bazaar
The S. S. No. 4 Red Cross Unit
held a very successful bazaar in Clin-
ton on Saturday.
Red Cross Unit to Meet
Goderich Township South End Red
Cross Unit will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 31, at the home of
Mrs. 'Deeves.
Receives Discharge
•Mrs. Ted Middleton, having receiv-
ed her discharge from Women's Div-
ision, R.C.A.F„ Rockcliffe, has join-
ed her husband at the home of hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
,Bridal Couple Honoured
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lindsay gathered in Bayfield Hall on
Friday evening and presented there
with a purse of money in honor of
their recent marriage.
Federation To Meet
The annual meeting of Goderich
Township Federation of Agriculture
will be held in conjunction with the
National Film Board pictures ht
Holmesville, October 80. A showing
of the pictures• will be made for
school children. at 2.30 p.m. School
boards should arrange transportation
Rena Johnston, R.N., who -had re-
cently returned from nursing duties
in England, and who was soon leav-
ing to take up work at Christie St.
Hospital, Toronto, gave an interest-
ing talk,
Miss Johnston worked in a 11400 -
bed hospital in Southern England.
There many wounded were brought
from the continent. The alerts were
very frequently given, but the nurses,
who were so busy, thought of their
duty first. At times the hospital
shook as the result of the bombs fal-
ling nearby. The nearest bomb fell
about two miles away and made a
hole sixty feet deep.
The speaker also spoke of food
conditions which were not as good
as the soldiers required. It will be
remembered that ,Rena also served
a year in Africa.
A. vote of thanks Was tendered her.
The meeting closed by singing "In
Christ there is no east or west" and
prayer by Miss Hern. A social hour
was spent at the close. I
of devotional period. Meeting
opened by singing Hymn• 322,
following which prayer was offered
by the leader, who also read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. E. Trewartha
read a paper on "Communion." The
• secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting and roll call.
The president, Mrs. E. Trewartha,
conducted the business period when
plans were made for the fall Thank -
offering meeting. It was decided to
hells this on next meeting day in the
don on Saturday after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Scott.
Mrs. Austin Dexter had a social
evening Monday last for her group.
A very enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke left
last. Tuesday for New York where
they will visit with Mr. Clarke's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.
Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
church basement, when, the ladies of Mrs. Robert Lawson attended the
Zion and Ebenezer Will be invited as anniversary service at Turner's Unit -
guests. ed Church, Tuckersnith, Sunday
Mrs. Mulholland gave a reading on evening.
Christian Stewardship. Mrs. W. Nor.
man read an article, on the "Life of
Dr. Swietzer," Mrs. Palmer on "Cann
Life in Africa" and Mrs. C. Wilson
on "Our Nurse." Mrs. E. Potter and
Mrs. E. Grigg favored with a duet.
Mrs. Tavener gave a short talk on
the work of the new'y-organized
Mission Band. Singing of Hymn 109
and prayer closed the meeting.
The president of the W.A., Mrs.
Bond, then took charge and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
in making plans for the bazaar which
is to be held on October 27, in the
Council Chamber, Clinton. A. pot hick
supper was served.
Bazaar Planned
Prepare for bazaar in Clinton Town
Hall, Saturday. Como in and enjoy
our tasty lunch and take home some
of our home-made baking, not for-
getting' our fancy work booth, where
suitable gifts for Christmas may be
obtained. All proceeds go to church
work.
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NAME
ADDRili ps
KIPPEN
LO TDESBORO
Miss Bina Kirk is - spending the
week with friends in Toronto,
Mrs. J. Callison and Miss Mary -
Watt spent Sunday at Mrs- J. Mel-
ville's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden visit-
ed with Mr and Mrs. George Watts
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McVittie• •
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Allen, Harlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt
and Mr - and Mrs. Willis Mountain).
visited with friends in Gorrie on.
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Cameron, Toronto,,
and •Mrs. M. Ballantyne, Brussels,
'were at Mr and Mrs. E. J. Crawford's
on Sunday
for the children. Alfred Warner will
give a report of the Hog Producers'
Conference, held in Toronto recently.
Everyone is welcome,
Additions to the list of garments
that must carry a price tag have been
announced by the Prices Board. These
garments are men's and boy's night
attire, shorts, ski shirts, windbreak-
ers, children's sleepers, women'
.vests, combinations and underwear
Successful Anniversary
Very successful anniversary ser-
vices were held in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Kippen, on Sunday, Oct.
21,• with special music by the cho'r.
Rev. R. A. Brook, H'ensall, was speak-
er 'at the morning service, and Rev.
Albert Hinton, Kippen, at the even-
ing service.
In connection with the anniversary,
^ hot goose supper will be served in
the Sunday School Rooms tonight,
(Thursday) from six to eight o'clock.
There will be a musical program,
with Earl Haywood, Exeter, and
other talent.
Mrs. H. Wells and Miss Elizabeth
Mains were in London last week, at,
tending the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Ellen Kading, sister of the late
Mathew and John Mains.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lansing, Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Cleveland end Misses
June and Ruth ` Cleveland, Claire,
Mich., spent a few clays with •their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, Thorndale,
and son, Cpl. Gordon Lyon, who has
returned from Holland, spent the
weekend with the former's mother,
Mrs. E'. Lyon, and sister, Mrs,.
Watson.
Anniversary Services
Londesboro United Church is hold-
ing its anniversary services on Sun-
day, October 23, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
s pan., with Rev Harold Snell, Auburn,
• as guest speaker.
A Debt We Owe
ON their return to civilian life; our
fighting men are entitled to every
consideration — hospitalization if
needed, gratuities, education, re-
establishment.
Purchase of VICTORY BONDS will
help pay the debt we owe them.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
34 years in Business
LION OF THE TRIBE OF JUDAH!
You gave your life for each of us„
But by your death, won glory;
And still you are in reach of us,
In. all your heavenly glory.
You leadeth us along God's way,
Of righteousness so fair.
Oh Sot of God forever stay
And hens our earnest prayer.
Chorus:
You'll end all strife, all storms at sea
For you are Lord and King.
To thee, the world shall bend' 'the
knee
To thee, their homage bring.
SUMMER$ILL Though storms still rage, on land
Red Cross Bazaar Successful
Summerhill Red Cross group .met
October 10, at the home of Mrs. N.
Wright, with the president, Mrs.
Lovett in the . chair. - The meeting
opened by singing "The Maple Leaf
Forever," followed by' the Red Cross
Prayer and':" Phe Lord's Prayer." The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. There were 19 members
and 9 '`visitors present.
The treasurer reported that $95.37
had- been cleared at the bazaar in
the hall. The sewing and knitting
reports also'were given. The -presi-
dent spoke on ,the need. for clothes
in the present clothing drive and it
was decided' that each:' person take
his or her own contribution directly,
to Clinton,
Letters of appreciation were read
from Pte. Clark. Ball and Pte. Ray
Mason. The Christmas boxes are to
be packed this month for the boys
overseas and any donations of home-
made baking, candy, etc. would bet
greatly appreciated.
An apron was then raffled, bring-
ing 75c and Mrs. FI. Murch held the
lucky ,ticket. A quilt was quilted.
and patches sewn during the after-
noon. The meeting was brought to
a close by singing' "God Save The
King." Lunch was: then served, the
collection amounting to $3.20.
The next meeting will be held Oct.
84 at the home of• Mrs E,` Ball, and
the hostesses will; •be Mrs.. Blacker,
Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. P. Gibbings, and
Your. Might and Light give cheer.
Oh Lord o'er vs thy presence be
We pray that you stay near.
Give us not foaming, seas nee tides,
But Living Waters pure.
Our souls, refreshed, our faith
abides;
Through prayers ourr sick, you cure,
In sunny lands, your angels spread,
Midst thieved and selfish foes, -
Such harvest rare and LiviriF Bread
Our cup of joy o'erflowe.
Upon yourloving ones you send
The Spirit's anointing' oil.
O Lord, we cannot comprehend,
We pilgrims of the soil. •
There is nosecret thought, nor, sin,
That any man can hide.
You see ns all, without, within,
Oh Lord be thou our guide.
Teach us the Laws of, God and Thee,
Not earthly wealth, we crave;
Expose the cant of Pharisee
Oh save us from their grave.
You've freed us from the Law of,
Death,
That dark mysterious night,
We fear not death, nor fleeting
breath,
'Tis darkness, thence to light..
With You in Mansions for the blest,
With angels of our God.,
We there shall; find both joy and
rest, '
Forever more, praise God.
—Inserted as Advertisement by Geo,
Co1efl, Wallaceburg, Ont.
w w Mrs.. Penfound..
HE trail has been a long dark way.
At times it seemed we might not see the day;
But now at last the rising sun is ours
And with it comes new challenge to our powers.
Was war naught but a game to win by score
And, having won, to cheer, and strive no more?
If that be all for which our men have died
Then we have lied.
O Canada, most favoured of the lands,
Review whereon our right to victory stands;
Our vow to free and succour those oppressed --
Provide for those who fought and are distressed,
Who risked without reserve all they could give
To break our foes that we might freely live.
If we now stop to haggle at the cost
Then we'll have lost.
If we play square with those who fought our fight,
And work with them to shape our world aright;
Postpone our buying things we little need-
Prevent inflation growing throughour greed;
Co-operate in peace as well as war
By loaning to our cause a little more ..
If we keep faith until the job is done
Then we'll have won.
1V1011i1E, 'VICTORY BONDS
'EWE HYD,R;O,,ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO