Clinton News-Record, 1951-12-06, Page 10`PAGE TEN . '
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THTJR&DAY; DECEMBER' 6; 19511.
News off° Bayfield
Representative:
71511as Lucy R Woods Phone .Hayfield 45r3
as . Bayfield is Mr. C'astle's native -.•..•.o o o-� •++ ee-e-e- O''-e'�
village, HURON ROAD EAST
We welcome to the village .
LAIC and Mrs. BobMelville, Lon-
don, who took over the Mayfield( The Happy Workers' Club held
Lunch Counter and service eta- its. November meeting 'at the
tion on December 1. LAC Mel- home of Mrs. Noble Holland, The
v11 %e "is stationed at the R, and meeting opened by repeating the
C School Clinton. Sgt, and .Mrs. Lords Prayer, ' followed by the
A
Mrs. J. Millsap, London,. was
' in the yillage on Sunday.
i Miss Ethel Blair, 'Goderieh,
was home over the weekend.
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Loi -
don, was home over the weekend. staying with her niece, Miss Mate
Charles Guest, London, is Elliott, Brucefield, was at her
spending a few days in the vii- home in the village on Saturday
loge. and Sunday.
, Prof. and Mrs. R. Pemberton, Mrs.' Hazel Murray and dau-
London. were at their cottage .ghter, Donna, Owen, Sound, are
over the • weekend. staying with her elder daughter,
Mrs. William Hart, Varna, vis- Mrs. W. 'J. McLeod, and fanlly,
ited her niece, Mrs. Ivan Steckle until New Year's:
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Genieinhardt left
on Sunday for Orillia owing to
the serious illness of her Mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kerr and.
family left last' week, to reside
at Centralia where he has secured
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Han Steckle, Mr.
and Mrs. Len Talbot,. spent Past
Thursday visiti!vg friends in Kit-
chener.
Donald McLeod, Port Burwell,
is spending a, few days with his
brother, W, J. McLeod and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Heath, Clin-
ton, visited the latter's parents,
His. and Mrs. George Castle, over
the weekend.
- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather-
ston, London, spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles W. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg-
uson; London, visited the former's
mother, Mrs. James Ferguson,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, "Jr.,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel,
over the weekend.
William L. Cameron, ' Detroit, R. C. Abbott looked after the treasurer and secretary's report,
spent the American Thanksgiving business from the time that Mrs. leder of thanks was received
and weekend • with his 'sisters, J. Huttchings gave up on (pe- from Mrs. Newman Garrett, also
Misses "E: and M. Cameron. ceruber 12 until the Melville''' fromthCelangsent. Sloom are Marifore hBbox
of
Mrs, Bruce Menerey who is took charge.
won the raze,, the ticket.was
Santa Claus Visits p
Santa Claus came to town on drawn .by Janet Brandon. The
Saturday, and made his , head- next meeting to . be held at the
quarters ,at Ann's', Studio. He home of Mrs. Warren Grbbings,
delighted the hearts of the little Names were exchanged for
ones who visited the shop and Christmas. The "meeting .closed
presented them with all -day by singing God Save the King.
suckers. During the, afternoon a quilt was
Successful' Bazaar quilted. Later a dainty lunch was
Trinity Church Guild; held a served . by group 3 which are:
very successful bazaar and tea Mrs, William Holland and Mrs.
in the Albion Hotel on Saturday Noble Holland. Proceeds for the
afternoon. Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon, afternoon were $2.15.
Mrs. William Parker and. Mrs. H. out, was dropping at an alarming
J. E. Webb looked after the fancy pp g
goods and. touch -and -take tables.
Mrs. E. Heard had charge of the
home-made baking; Mrs. R. H.
F. Gairdner the candy table; Mrs.
Lloyd Scotchmer and Mrs. R. L.
Bassett supervised the tea ar-
rangements and were assisted by
Mrs. Ted Mack, Merry Mack,
Donna Sturgeon, Francis Webb
and Barbara Bassett in the din-
ing -room,
Sympathy. Extended
The sympath yof the commun-
ity is with LAC` and Mrs. C. G.
Nagle in the death from pneu-
monia of their small daughter,
Irma Nexa, aged one year and
ten months, who passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital early
Friday morning. Earlier in the
week they had come from Clin-
ton, with their four children .to
make their home in E. Jacob's
house (The old River Hotel) on
Bayfield Terrace, having recently
moved from Ludlow, N.B.
Agricultural Society Banquet
Tables gay with Christmas
centres and diminutive Santa
Claus favours fashioned on red
apples; created . a festive atmos-
phere for the Bayfield Agricult-
ural Society banquet held in the
Albion Hotel, Monday evening,
December 3.
Fallowing a turkey dinner,
served to over 40, the president,
Carl ,E, Diehl, made a few re-
marks relative to the decision of
the officers and directors to hold
the banquet and explained that
the reason for having it, at this
time was to present the Agricul-
tural Certificate of Merit to
Mrs. Ted Mack.who has contribut-
ed greatly to the work of the
society since coming here, Alfred
Warner, past president, made the
presentation of the framed cer-
tificate. ' Mrs. Mack, who Was
quite overwhelmed, expressed
her thanks graciously.
The president then introduced
the guest speaker, G. W. Mont-
gomery, agricultural represent-
ative for Huron County.
Those present listened attent-
atively to a very informative
talk on "Conservation," After
giving a definition of the word.
the speaker said that we had not
conserved our top soil. He stat-
ed that there were now 11 Con-
servetion Authorities organized
in Ontario for the purpose of
studying and applying prevent-
ative measures to control not only ed the prizes going to the fol -
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
Massey, and Mr. and, Mrs. Bob
Irwin and Sandra, Clinton, were
with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturg-
eon oyer the weekend.
We welcome to the village
LAC and Mrs. A. Foster and three
children who recently . moved:
here from Saskatoon and are oc-
cupying Rev. 'F. H. Paull's house.
Mrs. ,Gilbert Knight and son,
Ronald, spent a few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. F.
C. Gemeinhardt, who accompan-
ied them an their return to To-
ronto on Friday to spend a couple
of months.
Mrs. William Howard who' has
been visitson 'Heard gandi b nephew
her-in laer-
W,
John E. Howard, for the pest few
weeks, Saturday etwl h her Detroiturned' to grandson,
Gordon' Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. George Castle,
who have been residing in Gode-
rich, moved into their new home,
which has recently been complet-
ed on Ann Street, last week. It
is always a pleasure to welcome
foidst
againr and especially ially in thisents to our case
•*-*'s4�'f*1-t-4-0r-0Y9L•00-0-Ph+e•H-O•�4e•t�# ��"' � ~
Youth, for Chris
SATURDAY EVENING 8 p.
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
HEAR
t
m.
Rev. James N. Bedford
President, London Bible Institute
MUSIC PRESENTED BY INSTITUTE TALENT
COME AND ENJOY THE PROGRAM
..4-4-6A-hA-d-e-b•P•-rP1 a° e- o e a t`o-e-r•L-o-u-R••ob4a-o•o-0•••-*4-.-1
lessomnoteasse
Clint(' n Monument 'Shop
'Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRY.DE and SON
Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth
.
1 Home and 'Building
REPAIRS
There's Still Time to Have Your Chimney Repaired
or -Built!
BRiCK — STONE STUCCO — REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired and Built
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
' Stone Walls! Tuckpointed and Repaired
• RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY •
Have thatstable wall repaired and eliminate those drafts
that affect the health of your stock.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS:
Monarch Mason Service
Phone 386 — SEAFORTH — P.O. Box 69
45-46-p-47bteb
o�-�•�a+as+tis-°.me-w w+o-••e-•swarm-.+
Here's the
'51 Super Pioneer
A LiGHT ONE-MAN SAW
WITH A ,
HEAVWEiGHT'S POWER
AUTOMATIC
:CLUTCH,
rate. •Some farms 'had been main-
tained but many allowed' to run
down, "Whatever we have, dir-
ectly or indirectly, comes from
the soil. Good fanners are good
conservationists,"
Emphasizing that the Depart-
ment of Agriculture through the
local .representative stood ready
at all times to serve the farmer
not only in this but in all mat-
ters pertaining to the farm, he
suggested the following co-opera-
tion on which would eventually
lead to conservation:
(1) Soil Testing—by knowing
the needs of a soil and acting
upon., competent advice, a smell
percent run-downfarm can be
reconcerted to a good producing
farm; (2) Encouraging groups
such as boys and girls calf clubs;
(3) Reforestation; (4) 'Use of the
Agricultural Office—the agric 1 -
tural representative likes the
farmers to bring their problems
to him and drop in to discuss
farm affairs; (5) He is always
pleased to attend meetings.
Groups and individuals learn
much from visits to the, Agricul-
tural College; (6) Thuse of
fall and winter coyer crop — to
prevent the top soil being blown
away—and strip cropping to con-
trol water and soil erosion; (7)
Tile drainage where necessary—
a survey will be made in this
respect if requested; (8) Perm-
anent and semi-permanent 'seed-
ing of grass and marginal' lands.
"The Fell Fairs are the show
windows of agriculture. They
co-ordinate all the organizations
of the district." The speaker
pointed out that teaching in the
holding of these commenced with
the school fairs.
"Any society is as good as the
effort put Into it." He congrat-
ulated the Bayfield Society for
its initiative in holding this suc-
cessful dinner. Such gatherings
were good for any organization
and he was pleased to be present.
His advice to the officers and
directors was to hold monthly
meetings and work out their pro-
gram on a yearly basis, and he
also suggested that they give
leadership in forming a boys end
girls calf club. These and other
points, interspersed with hum-
our, made Mr. Montgomery's
concise address most interesting.
After the tables had been clear-
ed, progressive euchre was play-
flooding rivers, which did great lowing; ladies high, Mrs. Murray
damage in carrying away the top Hohner, low, Miss Mee Coleman;
soil. but also drought. gents high, G. M. Montgomery,
The yield per acre, he pointed low, Ben Rathwell.
Light Enough For Profit -
Building
One -Man Operation in
,Ileavy 'Logging:;
A'51. SUPER PIONEER or SUPER TWiN CHAIN SAW
Will help you solve your wood -cutting -
problems.
Sold and Serviced
by
ROBERT W. COLE
Clinton Ontario
47 bulb
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leather Withtough fan foe, specially armoured to give full
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grodo. satin -finish tube skates—
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