Clinton News-Record, 1948-03-25, Page 6NE—WS p BAYF'IELD'`
NE
RePresentative.
Miss Luey w
.r81
Clinton
tiS1
011e
Woods
• Ph
R.
Mrs. T. H. Mack spent a couple
er all of London, were
J. Crumm >
nests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
theg
of � was Mack on
t it
yG'illiam er u
and larnily' over the
with his wife. ,
weekend.
•'Mr.' and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon
spent a couple of days last week
in London. aid Parker,
Mr. and Mrs.. Ron
their home in the
were at
London,
village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Lon-
don, spent the, weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Bailey. Lon-
don,
Josephine Robinson,
don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant
the weekend.
Turnor overH. Kalbfleiseh
Prof. and Mrs
and two sons, London, spent the
weekend at their cottage in the
village. Aylmer, was
Herbert Kirkham, Y
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Heard over the
weekend. RCAF, Mrs.'
F/O Dempsey, RCAF. spent
Dempsey and baby,
a couple of days in the village
last week.
Malcom MacLeod left on Sun-
day for Sarnia to join the oil
tanker Imperial Cobourg" for the
sailing season.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stephens
and two sons, London, were at
vil-
lage
Shangri-La, their home
in the
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton
and Bobby,. Hensall, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. N. W. Woods and
Miss Lucy Woods.
Prot. R. K. E. Pemberton, Mrs.
Pemberton and two children,
London, were at their cottage
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Atwood, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
King's mother, Mrs. Charles W.
Parker.
Mr. and Ellen rs. and Arthur, T. heir, M rs. s
Burt, Mary
Peg Orr and Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr,
Stratford, were in the village on
Saturday. London,
Miss Eva E. Harvey,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback,
Clinton, spent nada' with h t and
daysin London this week. Sunday
Stothers Detroit, East Sunday Services
On Easter Day, Sunday School
wlil'be'held in Trinity Char at
Matins 9:50: a.m. and
Ma Holy
Communion at 11 a.m. Morning
service will continue for the
spring and sunnier.
I11 at •Sortie arise'
f
Miss C
Fends
0
ma
friends The many
MacKenzie, who is ill at her helms
in the village, having suffered
paralytic stroke last ,week, Mss
her a complete recovery.
Sherlock Keyes, Varna, is caring
or her aunt.
Cancelled
' C
a
ce
Bus Trip - n
The Collegiate bus wasn't able
to come to Bayfield Monday mor-
ning owing to the road conditions
and washed-out culverts. Several
local. pupils were taken tosSwit'
zer's corner where . they connect-
ed with the bus.
Holy Week Services
' United Services were held in
St. Andrew's United Church on
Wednesday evening end will be
held Friday :evening in Trinity
Church. The speaker on. Wednes-
day wad Rev. LaVerne Morgan
andel on Good Friday it
will be
Rev. F. G. Stotesbury.
Euchre
Euc
u1
oessf
sue
The annual St. Patrick's Euchre
and Dance held in the Town Hall
under the auspices of LOL No. 24
was well -attended and a most en-
joyable affair. Prizes for euchre
went to Mrs. M. Gemeinhard,
ohn
De vMrs. high�andHA.dEvan, low.
Murdock's Orchestra played for
the dancing.
Moves to Town
Mrs. H. A. Lawson, Stratford,
came on Friday to make her home
in the village and is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Maynard
Cor-
rie. The moving van which
too
brought
to e her cottage onfurniture was unable
Tuyll
street owing to a washed-out cul-
vert on Friday night, and until
the road is repaired it had to be
Edward stored in Malcom Toms' store
parents, Mr. a Mrs 'space.
Sturgeon
ternoon quilting. The hostess
VARNA.
IIigh;,and Dry and.
.. • • . Wand dry :..... .o.,....—.,.► . _ y _�
Bayfield !s high the past
' e peen eery fortunate this Mrs"' Muter spent
served tea.
w
ev
to
A•u h-
dsda
' in her g
o fo
t t oti with
ec and
es �k in L
in x p wee
e r
a
t medlke phis, cocryk er, the un- tees nd friends•
denying layer of gtfick and seems Mr. Corby and little daughter,
to push up: ;in odd places. The Seafos'th, were, guests at the home
' A of the roads have literally
bvttom , of Mr. and M' rs. A: Ings Sunday.
Sunday lescing
ots, onva
dropped out'„ in sp I Mrs. J. F. Smith is c
ni lit when George Bell was at er home..after spending some
g_
driving downf his aStreet the rear • time; in Victoria Hospital, London•
do of cari suddenly deep- I Mr. and Mrs." A. Horner are
ped: down nceoand George West- very busy these days prior to
get e
toom
d h
aew
he hn
ando their.
en's "residence carout with their moving t
his fathergto truck. the George , in Exeter.
his light And isn't .Mrs Jameson and two sons are
the pnly driver who ;got into the spending'' some time with her
!Mr. Jam-
t.Reid.
n
.• m
e
tea Mrs. 'G.
same ,pied mother,
ter Meeting- I eson spent the weekend with the
Come Y
annual •meeting of Bayfield family.
Cemetery Companyart of the who s ent
The was held at, Mrs. John Rathwell, p
the home f nto Westlake on therlatterds pClint n, hasreturned
Marcher with
19. Owing to the inclement friendsin
weather and bad roads there The - sec- ho her* home ere, We hope t see her ousince tragain.
is
e attdndrnceh an
not large
rotary's and rs'Consireporte were I withMrCNlisrles Nelsen
lag
Mrs
read and adopted. Considerable
work was done at the CemeterydWilber oto and toghter OriUiau,-CliSaturday
last year. The late J. J. Richar ton, m
on who was president, :E. A. to' attend" the feneral voho
Westlake, secretary-treasurer,'and uncle, Stewart Nelson,in pas-
Robert-
, Orr, Sexton, went over sed away on Thursdy
the cemetery and made charts of 92nd year.
all plotsee which will par- . Good A Good FridayriiFriday
SServervice will be
astie
a reference in the future,p held i Goshen United Church on
pastw were as comp records nion Friday evening, March 26.
past incomplete, A motion
was made to stake out a new sec- ' "Short Sirup Season
tion of lots . and also recommend The ' syrup season promises to
ed testa koraby-lawtoe,m transfer de aklots • eherebe lort is a keen demand forthough
syrup.
it: compulsoryToronto,
Where any owner wishes Miss Mary t week at
me.
eek
at
her
ho
'asst w
the
spent P
Practising PIaY
The Young Peoplee are busy
practising their play which will
be presented in the near 'future.
Red Cross Canvass
A canvass for the Red Cross
will be made and the Dance week.
EuA euchre and dance was held
in the Township Hall Friday night
sponsored by the LOL. No. 1035.
Owing to the heavy rain and bad
r
roads the, crowd was not as large
as expected:
Goderich Township _
Mss' Cathy' Wallie is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs: Arthur
Welsh.
NI er,
'
t
r. and
Mrs.
Phil Hel bohm
,
Stratford,spent Sunday
at
the
ir
cottage 'a
"Lane 0' Pines" Beach:
Mr,
and Mrs,
Charles Wallis
and girls, spent' Sunday with the
lady's', sister, Mrs:, Dave Bean, of
Carlow.
Mai
HENSALL
THURSDAY, MARCH, 25,, 19.'
LONDON ROAD
Monthly Meeting Held
London Road Club held its
monthly meeting on Thursday of
(last week at the home of Mrs.
Swinbank with Mrs.- Swi in bank
and Mrs, Scott the hostesses. Mrs.
Plumsteel occupied the chair and.
the meeting had an Irish air being
r 's
herd so near St.
'Patrick's Day.
The meeting, opened with sing-
ing "The Rose of Tralee."
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. A nderson
and a report of the
flower committee was given by
Mrs. Manning. Several. thank -you
so
letters were .read an al a let -
d' , .
ter from. Crippled Chlidren's Wel-
fare for a donation received. There
;was a discusssion las' to a social
aidevening in the near future
Co-operative Ba �
n9
uet
-o er
' The annual meeting and ban-
quet of Hensall District Farm-
ers' Co-operative was held in the
Town Hall, Hensall, Thursday
evening, March 18, with 190 sit- of the hospital.
ting down to the banquet, catered
to by Kippen East Women's In- Mrs. W. Falconer had charge
stitute.
of
the
p
rog
ra
mm
e
. M
iss
Jean an
LeonardHarmanToronto,sec- Falconer gave a very interesting
rotary, United Farmers Co -opera- Patter er"patentmedreineadvertis
advertis-
tive,
stated that arco-op-
ing," and also took chargeofan
e showed net earnings gs for Irish Contest. First prize went
1947 equal to its total present tion Mrs.
Mrs! LeBeau.
ing and the consols -
investment in property, buildings There were,B -members pres-
and equipment. ent and.the roll call was answer-
Tuatronag for returns19was $11n income
an Irish joke.
answer -
56, patronage after inerme ed Refreshments -were 'served by
tax de7uctions and reserves the hostesses and a'jolly time was
$8Chai 7. the tea cups. The April
Chairnian for the evening was
John Armstrong, president. Con-
tributing to the musical portion
of the program were Mrs. Harry
Hess, Miss Pauline Hess, Miss
Marjory Hoffman, Delbert Geig-
er, Bill O'Brien, Zurich. Mrs.
nit
mu
coin Y
Hesse also 'directed a
sing -song.
Dan Cooper was appointed to
fill a director's office for a term
of three years to replace William
Alexander, who resigned.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Phyllis Barris, .London,.
spent the at her home.
Congratulations are extended tele
hart
old.
Lek
Argyle o
Y
arid Mis •g
Mr,
the birth of a daughter (Sharers:
Elizabeth).
Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Manchest'-
er, England, is visiting' with hher
brother-in-law and sister -in -lave,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frame
Mrs. Cooper came . here .fro
California where she had spent
the winter.
Party Held Tonight
The Community . Club party,.
that was to have been held Friday-
evening,
ridayevening, has been postponed till
Thursday evening, March 25.
Most Roads Impassable
Heavy rains that struck tics•
district '011 'Friday last play
havoc with, the roads already
weakened and damaged by frost -
Several washouts were reported
after the storm, making met:
roads impassable.
--o
1C se
ed
to sell or transfer.onus spaces
or. give permission for any burial
to. be made in his or her plot, it
should be done through the Board
' eCtO
rs.
Dir
of dir-
ectors
following officers and din
ectors were elected for 1948:1
President, D. H. McNaughton;
vice-president, Alfred 13udie; sec-
retary -treasurer, E. A. Westlake;
directors — Charles Middleton,
Robert S. Reid, Leslie Elliott,
Wilmer Reid, Lloyd Scotchmer
and Russel Heard.
Leslie Elliott and John Parker
Rob-
were
Orr appointed Sexton. s auditors and
was paid to two directors, Robert
Scotchmer and Joseph J. Rich-
ardson, whose deaths last year
were deeply regretted.
A meeting of the directors was
also held. Considerable demand
has been made for the two grave
lots. lest lotrwas fors four graves.
Trinity WA Meets to
R. Larson and George Heard, The regular meeting of theWA
who are working for the B1yth snit Church
Construction Company at Mea -
ford, spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie,
Windsor, left on Wednesday for
their home after visiting over the
weekend with the former's sister,
Mrs. J. Richardsons
Mr. and Mrs. WP. Avey,
Clark, Mrs. Marjorie Brennan and
f dr Mr. and Mrs
of Trinity- was held a
home of Mrse��ng George on
Thursday aft cone
president, Mrs. E. Heard,
ducted the religious exercises.
Mrs. King gave the Scripture
reading. Mrs. R. ort Larson
A discussion
ave the
secretary's rep
needk ed for the Indianlace tGirlss Outhe -
fit at St. Paul's School, Cardston,
Alta. The members spent
our grandchildren, •,»Irk*'�g
Annual Masquerade and Carnival
An 9
Successful Social
An Irish Social held in the
Sunday School room of St. And-
rew's United Church on Friday
evening of last week was quite
successful in spite of the rain,
floods and washouts which kept
many at home—indeed for a while
in the afternoon it was undecidedwhether to .
air as
report after report kept ostpone the cfoming
in of culverts being washed out
along the roads.
The evening ' commenced with
Easter Services
Service in St. John's Anglican
Church will -be at 7 p.m. on Sun-
day, March 28. There willCommunion
e a
celebration of Holy
and Easter Service will be con-
ducted by Rev. Laverne Morgan.
All church members are expected
to attend this service
under auspices of Bayfield plgrtoultural Societe
Town Hall, Bayfield
da March 31 �3
Wednesday,
' ;,i.
rr4.
i
PRIZES OFFERED FOR THE e OLs Fa�Y G COSTUMES: �i71MES:
Lady's Fancy .. $2 $1 Gent's Comic ... $2 $1 '''Ft',
Lady's CCstu .. $2 $1 $ 0c0 $1 )_•
Girl's Costume 75c 50e 35c Boy's Costume 75c 50c 2 c. ,s.
Best Couple, ani costume • • • • • • ..rte' gallon Maple Syrup
el.
Doer Prize • • ' ' ' ' JUDGING 9:30. P.M.
--- M
Music provided by Murdock's Orchestra '
,S.: Refreshment Rooth ?f
the singing of Comm___ -
with Mrs. Scotchmer at the piano,' charge of the business. Minn
and then the programme got un- ( ofh the lastofthe
weres.read and
der way by the Stanley group, and roll call answered by
This consisted of songs, quartettes adopted Easter Thought." The trees -
froma drill by a numberof1,pupils urer reported that we had $310
from the Blue Water School, also in the bank. The holiday en -
One of
solo h Elaine Grainger. velopes which were used last year
One was the highlights dressr the even- are to be distributed again this
ing wedding parade year.
staged by 18 brides wearing wed- After the business, a social time
Wdiith
dresses ancient and modern. was enjoyed, including readings'
With the Russell marchedhedr slowly the by Miss Hern entitled, "The
piano, the brides eStorm Thrush" and ley Mrs. Rob -
to thecstrains were greeted"he at thee ert Taylor entitled "Dawn on the
'March and om,�s. Irish Coast." Two contests prov-
platform by the groom, Mrs. Roy ed very' entertaining. Mrs. Alf.
Scotcer. marching Ings was winner of a Shamrock
After. theor past for several and contest. Mrs. Anson Coleman,
minutes they formed a. circle and Mrs W.J. Johnston, Mrs. Alf.
sang a groupanother of appearedp ed In which Johnston and Mrs. Wilfred
huter
one after in the
evergreen arch on the arm of the
groom where they and their
dresses were introduced by. Mrs.
Len Talbot. The following is the
list of brides and the dresses they
modelled:
Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Varna, mod-
elled her own dress worn in 1946;
Mrs. John KeysVarna, her own
dress of 1945;'Miss, Betty Jean
Talbot wore Mrs. Dewar Talbot's
dress, also ef 1945; Mrs. H. Roh-
ner wore another 1945 dress, that
of Mrs. John Lindsay; Mrs.. Logan
Cleave modelled Mrs.. Fraser
Stirling's. dress. of 1942 and Mrs•
LixidsaY Smith `that of IMrs. Fred
Wallis in 1938; another 1838 gown
to be modelled was thdt 'belong
ing to Mrs:'' Robert Middleton,
worn by. Mis. "Gor'don Scotchrner;
coner, HTIICe.,
Miss
d, modelled thel gown of Mrs.
Gladwin Westlake of 1937, and
Mrs. Milton Talbot that of Mrs.
Milton Pollock in 1935; Mrs. A.
Peck wore Mrs. Elmer Stephen -
son's dress worn in 1935 and Miss
Rose Marie Arkell wore the dress
worn by Mrs. John Scotchmer at
her wedding in 1934. Miss Marie
Hohner 'wore her mother's wed-
ding dress of 1918 and Mrs. Jas.
Cleave the dress belonging to Mrs.
Charles Toms wore in 1908. Mrs.
Russell Grainger wore Mrs. Roy
Scotchmer's dress of 1937 and
Mrs. Charles Scotcnmer that of
Mrs. David Dewar of 1902 while
Mrs. Gladwin Westlake wore the
wedding dress of her aunt, Mrs.
John Tough. Mrs. Bert Greof all
wore the most noteworthy
the wedding dresses, it being the
dress of the late Mrs. MacKee
which was worn over 100 years
ago.
Mrs. E. lady wore Sturgeon
s belonging colouredo
the late Mrs.'John Falconer. Mrs.
Romod-
elled a dress suit belScotchmer as theongs g to the
late Dr. Ninian Woods.
Owing to the bad roads models
for the following wedding dresses
were unable to be present: Mrs.
Charles Scotchmer, Mrs. Bennett,
Goderieh, Mrs. Clarence Hohner,
Mrs. a Lee McConnell, Mrs. Rus-
sell Grainger, and Mrs. Alf.
Scotchmer.
The contribution of the Bay-
field group to the evening's en-
tertainment consisted of a short
talk bysb the stressing the value of
soStcia get
social get togethers in the life of
the . church. Violin and piano
duetts by Mr. and Mrs. William
Dowson were much enjoyed by
all. Other numbers on the pro-
gramme included a quizz contest
conducted by D. McAuley, a group
of three illustrated songs, "See-
ing Nellie .Home" "The Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin" and
"Home' Sweet Home," Those tak-
ing part were Miss Elaine Denby,
Miss Rose Marie Arkell, D. Mc-
Auley.
The last number on the pro-
gramme was a half hour play en-
titled "Over the Back Fence;
given by Mrs. Makin, Mrs. M.
Toms, Miss C. McLeod and Miss
Entertains W. A.
Mrs. John McAsh entertained
the Varna W.A.' in her home on
St. Patrick's Day, March 17,
20 ladies present. The meeting
was opened by singing the Theme
song. The devotional was led by
Miss Rachel Johnston. The hymn,
"At the Name of Jesus" was sung.
The Scripture, taken from
John
20:1-12 was read by
Johnston Rachel Johnston read
John 20:20, followed by thoughts
on the lesson. Miss Hern led in
lovetheLord" was "Come,
that
Mrs. Bernie McClinchey took
spentoverrices.
meeting will be held at the home brought very high p
of Mrs. Roy Plumsteel. • r
MANY ATTEND AUCTION
WALTON—Frank Kirkby held'
a.very successful auction sale on.
Wednesday, .March 17, • attended"
by a record crowd. Cars wen"
parked on each side of the road
for almost a mile and a quarter.
Dairy type cows sold for more
than $200, and farm machines'''
BLYTH
Mrs. Inez McDonald visited
with William Stretton, Detroit.
Irvine Wallace has purchased
the business block from Frank
Gong.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson,
Champion, Alta., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Manning.
Leslie Rutledge has assumed his
duties as secretary of the Blyth
Farmers tive. Carman.
Hodgins has been appointed gen-
eral manager.
To Sound Fire Siren
The new fire siren will be
sounded each Saturday noon andl
will take the place of the usual,
ringing of the town bell in, order
lo test the siren and to provide
a time signal.
Honor Legionettes
The local branch of the Can-
adian Legion sponsored a dance
in Memorial Hall. An interesting
feature during intermission was
the presentation of 1947 crests to
the members of the girls' softball
team, the Legionettes, George
McNall made the presentation and
assured the girls that the Legion
will again sponsor the team and
also provide them with uniforms
for 1948. The team reached the
semi-finals but was eliminated by
the Walton team.
ADMISSION: Adults, c; Children, 25c 13-b
.
t ,..w k!+t»t.,-h"@= F ''-� des 3'71
PAINTING IS SO -O -O
EASY WITH
ONE -COAT MAGIC'
FOR WALLS
DRIES IN 1 HOUR
SPEED.EASY dries in
1 hour, Then, you can
replace curtains and
furniture.
ONE COAT COVERS ...
One coat is usually
enough over wall-
paper, wallboard;
plaster. concrete or
bricks
THINS WITH WATER .:.
One gallon of SPEED,
EASY,' mixed with
water, makes up to
VA gallons of painb
EASY TO WASH ...
• After about 2 weeks;'
you ran wash SPEED.
EASY with mild soap
and water.
Cuts painting time in half..
And your paint job is dry
within an hour.
Just thin SPEED -EASY with
water and start right in. It
flows on the wall with the
greatest of ease.
,
PAINTS
There's a C -1-L PAINT for
every home need — outside
and inside. Before you paint— l.
Class Organized
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
entertained a number of young
people at their home for the pur-
pose of organizing a Young Adult
Class in the United Church Sun-
day School. The class will' be
known as the "Buds of ,Promise"
and the following officers were
elected: leader, C. Johnston; presi-
dent, John Manning; 1st vice,
Marjorie Doherty; secretary, Ross
Tasker; assistant, Margaret Mar-
the winners of a Shamroc
tet. Miss Doris Reid played a shall; treasurer, Ferne Pollard,
piano solo. The meeting closed by social conveners, Vernon Speiran,
repeating the W.A. prayer in Lois Doherty; membership com-
unison. A dainty, lunch was mittee, Don Cowan; Jim Hodd,
served. Dolores McNeil, Frances Holly -
man. Class meetings will be held
- " at the homes of the members the!
HOLMESVILLE first' Monday evening of each
month.
.Bride -elect Honored
Misses Helen and Gertrude Mrs. John McGee entertained
Bond are spending Easter in Ot' Friday afternoon and evening in
tawa and Montreal. I honor of her daughter, whose
' ' bdnaid Palmer, Toronto, is marriage to Harold Errington,
spending Easter with his parents, Dungannon, is announced for
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Palmer. Saturday. Mrs. McGee received
Mrs. James Corran and little the guests in a navy printed .silk
daughter, Helen Louise, have re- ,dress, and was assisted by her
turned home from Clinton Public daughters, Miss Dorothy wearing
a heavenly blue wool crepe and as
HEAR
PREMIER
GEORGE
DREW
SEE YOUR C -I -L PAINT
Hospital.
Returns from Belleville
Mrs. Dresda Beck, Belleville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J Huller, coming to be with her
DEALER
SUTTER-- PERDUE
corsage of pink earn"...,�, •-
Miss Helen in a baby pink em-
broidered jersey dress. The gifts
displayed by Misses Dorothy
mother who has been ill in Clin- J,and' .....; The bride's trousseau
ton Public Hospital. Her many by Mrs .William Merritt and Mrs.
friends will be pleased to know Mona TunneY; and the linens and
she is improving and is now con- household articles by Mrs. H. Mc-
ateg at the home of her Elroy and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart.
daughter, Mrs, Alvin Cox, Clinton: The dining table was centred
Concert with a silvor basket of daffodils.
The annual spring concert, un-' pouring tea were Mrs. W. Haney
der the auspices of the Woman's of Winghare, Mrs. McGee's moth
tion, will be held Thurs- er, and Mrs. R. D. Philp of Blyth.
day evening, evening, April 1, in the base- Those serving were Mrs. Norman
ment of the church. A good pro- Radford, Miss Shirley Radford,
gram has been prepared of music and Miss Frances Hollyman.
reading and a humorous play is
being put on by the ladies. Every
one will be made welcome. 13-b
DISCUSS -
OUR ONTARIO TOURIST
.,
INDUSTRY
IN
VEEN'S' PARK DEPORT lo. 10
8:00 - 8:15 P.M.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Dal 920
CKNX — WINGHAM -
Anniversary Sale
of our 25 Years in Business
In appreciation of your loyal paltronage,
we are giving a Discount of 10%
onpractic-
ally O
,all merchandise, on a purchase
Dollar at our store.
This sale will continue for three days
only—April 1 - 2 - 3.
Refreshments will be served free to all
customers during these three days.
If you have enjoyed our service, come
and let us serve you.
James W. McCool, Londesboro
13-p
I:.
ZURICH
Goshen W.M.S. Meets
The Goshen WMS. held its East-
,* meeting at the home
March Mrs.
s,
Allan Armstrong,
Mrs. J. Armstrong presiding. The
meeting opened with a hymn.
Mrs. J. McKinley, the literature
secretary, was in charge of Bible
Study with four members taking
Part. The offering was received
after which Miss Hern Ian in pray-
er. Hymn No. 92 was then sung.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The roll
call was answered with each num-
ber donating some small notion
for the next bale. There were
13 members present: Mrs. Arm-
strong had a.card asking,1or warm
underwear for a girl six to six-
teen years. The treasurer's re-
port showed $25.45, a quarter of
our allocation. Mrs. J. Armstrong
and Mrs. E. McKinley read from
the Study Book. Hymn 101 was
sung after which the Benediction,
.The Easter Thankoffering for
Varna, Blake and Goshen will be
held in Goshen Church on Easter
Sunday evening.
E. Denby. This depicted, in real-
istic fashion the retribution await-
ing husbands --Irish ein wives
Husbands—
who fail to obey
Lunch brought to a close a very
enjoyable evening.
1
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tuller, a modern hotel for
those who want the best!. Con•
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service
ourle-ous..service and real Hotel'
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Dining Pleasure at modest
prices. It poys 10 stay- at
Hotel Tuller. „ ,Q
"VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
.ONE OF DETROIT'S, FINEST
800 ROOMS $275
WITH BATH FROM
HOTEL
'TLLE
RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr.
//��U,err Errrt.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Immunization Clinic
SMALLPDX VACCINATION:
MONDAY, APRIL 5
9 to 10.30 a.m. at Varna
TUESDAY, APRIL 6 •
9. to 10.30 a.m. at Bayfield
Parents are requested
pre-school children.
DR.
for school
and
DR. J. A. MeLEAN,
p Medical
Officer of Health,
Brunsdon Refrigeration Service
Londesboro, Ont.
SALFAS — SERVICE — INSTALLATIONS
COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC
Guaranteed Repairs to All 'Makes
MEL. BRUNSDON
Phone Blydh 25R19 or 5
11-18-15-btfb
EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS
All Unemployment Insurance, Books now
in use expire on March 31st, 1948.
New looks will beissued by the National
Employment Office to employers, but only
when old books are completed and turned in
to. the Office.
Employers are urged to exchange Un-
employment Insurance Books promptly at
March 31st.
Penalties are provided for failure
to comply.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
R. I. TALLON,
G A.
MV ionerN, CAW „ ,eNme. Conmeissiawr..
CCommissioner.. U.11.C..5
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