Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-13, Page 6f>r
Was There Any Reason For
A By -Election In February?
Surely Mr. Drew must• have had in mind
a General Election when he sprung the
13y -election on the Voters of Huron in
February. Why all the work and ex-
pense of two elections in four months?
Register Your Protest
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C,
FRANK
Vote
Liberal Candidate in Huron
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NEWS' OF BAYFIELD
Representaal )live:
Miss Lucy R. Woods' 'Phone Oliuton 631r31
A. __ ,s visiting his occurred to Toronto on May 6.~
daughters in London. TRinty Guild Meets
Miss Beverly York, London, was . ixT
home over the weekend.
E. A.Featherston, London,
spent the weekend'at his home in
the 'village.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr.,
London, spent the weekend at The,
New Ritz Hotel.
John MacLeod, Erieau spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. MacLeod,
Mrs. Chas Bell returned home
on Friday after having spent sev-
eral days in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. J• M. Stewart,
Hamilton, were at their home on
Louisa Street over the weekend..
Mrs. Grant Turner., 'and baby
daughter returned home from
Clinton PublicHospital on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon
and family have moved into "The
Old Forge" . which they have
leased,
Mrs, Victor Burt and family,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker,
Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Pruss, Lon-
don, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker over the
weekend.
George Bell was home on Sun-
day while the "Windoc" on which
he is sailing was in harbour in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson,
London, were with 'the former's
mother, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson over
the weekend.
Miss Jo Anne Cuninghame,
Sarnia and John Cuninghame,
Owen Sound were home for
Mother's. Day.
Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss
Lucy R. Woods spent the weekend
in Hensel) with Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, Lond-
on, spent the weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. H. Lawson,
and Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Corrie.
e
d of
met hatGthehome of Trinity
Byrd
Sturgeon on Thursday after] on
last, Mrs. E. Heard -presided. The
meeting took the form of a quilt,
ing after which the hostess served
refreshments:
Attended Wedding r
d
Llo d H and dM]sat ended , the son rweade
ding of Miss Grace Apfelbeck to
Harold Vogel, Tavistock, which
took place in the Apostolic church,
Kitchener, on Saturday. Grace's
many friends in this community
join in wishing the young couple
every happiness.
Gets Ready for Tourists
Lloyd Batkin is very busy these
'days getting ready for the tourist
season. At the back of his pro-
perty on Main Street, he has built
a kitchen and wash rooms around
which is an open verandah where
tourists may cook and eat meals
if they desire. This will serve
fourteen cabins 8 feet by 14 feet
which will be spaced around the
property according to Government
regulations. He also has a trailer
cabin fitted with the latest in
equipment.
United Church Ladies
The women of the iiniterl
Church met on Thursday last at
the home of Mrs. John Scotchmer,
on the Blue Water Highway, with
an attendance of some twenty-
five, including four very young
people, Douglas Dunn, Phyllis
Crewe, Michal Greer and Linda
Scotchmer.
The thought of mother was up-
permost, several readings being
given on the subject in answer
to the Roll Call. Miss Stirling
gave a very fine paper on "Stew-
ardship," stressing the stewardship
of not only money, but of time,
talents and iife itself in the ser-
vice of God and our fellow man.
Mrs. T. C. Bailey returned home Mrs. Scotchmer gave' a report of
on Monday night after having ac - ,the Presbyteiral which met re-
companied her sister-in-law, Mrs. cently in Seaforth. The W. A.
Etherington, Stratford, on a motor meeting was largely occupied
trip through Southern Ohio where with plans for improving church
they visited her sister over the
weekend.
Mr. and •Mrs. A. Sullivan and
baby, Romeo, Mich., Mrs, Claude
Robbins and Claudia, Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. McLeod. On their re-
turn, they were accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Emma Mac-
Leod, who will spend several
weeks with her daughters in De-
troit.
End of Thumb Removed
William Orr, who had the mis-
fortune to have his thumb crushed
while engaged in building his
home, was obliged to undergo
surgery to have the end of it re-
moved recently.
Died in Toronto
Old friends here join in extend-
ing sympathy to Mrs. W. Poulter
(nee Miss Lillian M. Martin, a
former resident of Hayfield) in
the death of her husband which
INS
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prices. 1t pays to stay al
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•
and parsonage.
Joint W.A. Meeting
A joint meeting of the W.A. of
St. James', Middleton; St, John's,
Varna i and Trinity Church, Bay-
field. was held in the latter
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The service was conducted by
Mrs. R. Larson; Mrs. George King
read the Scripture; Mrs. Wilfred,
Colclough gave a very compre-
hensive and enjoyable report- of
the Sixty -First Annual Diocesan
meetings held in St. Paul's Cath-
edral, Cronyn Hall and the Mas-
onic Temple on April 13 and 14,
at which there was a record at-.
tendance of about 700.
"Truly inspiring was the ser-
vice of Holy Communion at which
the celebrant was His Grace,
Archbishop Seager, assisted by
Dean Luxton, Archdeacon Town-
shend and others, at which there
were 560 communicants."
Amongst other highlights of the
meetings, Mrs, Colclough spoke of
Mrs. D. L. Kenny's address. Mrs.
Kenny of Hamilton is a Girls
Supervisor and is doing a wond-
erful work amongst them, par-
ticularly Indian girls: "Mrs.
Kenny left her work and was
serving overseas during the war,
nursing. I think she said, and
on her return was warned that
the youth of to -day were not.
church -minded and were difficult
to understand but she has gone
back to her work with renewed
courage and is making wonderful
progress, Of course it is not all
easy and is a bard climb, but she;
informed us many new branches
of the G.A. are being formed. One
of the stories she told was that a
school teacher friend had given
her small children a pencil and
paper and told them to draw
something. Returning to them
shortly she was amazed as to
what they had done. Asking
Tommy what it was he had drawn,
he said, "a house"; going over to
Barbara she asked the same ques-
tion, but on her paper were just
four straight lines. Asking her
what they meant, she said that
one was Mary, one was Joseph
and one was Jesus. •The other
one was the baby sitter who had
conte to stay with Jesus while
tailMry and Joseph went to a cock,
•party. This story illustrated
how much children have changed
to -day."
"We were very fortunate tq
have with us Archdeacon Andrew
COURTESY AND SERVICE
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contacts with Canadian
National, you will experience
courtesy and service.
CANADIAN
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NOTI
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Clerk of the Township of Mullett will re-
ceive tenders for the cleaning out and repair of the
Dodds Main Municipal Thain. Engineer's Estimate
1of 11,463 Cubic Yards Excavation, approximately
170 stales.
All Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
on or before the 3rd day of June, 1948,
at 3 p.m.
Pla.n
and
en in the Clerk's
Office, All tendersptoibelos accompanied by a certified cheque
for 10 per cent of Tender.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
GEO. W. COWAN Clerk
20-21-b
HUL•MESV%LLE'
Charles Wilson has purchased
James hair's farm on the Huron
Road
Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Feagan have
moved to -the Howard William
farm on the Maitland which they
recently purchased.
Miss Kathleen. Holmes has been
engaged as teacher for the conning
year with the duties toscammenee
the first of September,
Misses Judith Turnbull and
Helen and Gertrude Bond, London
spent the weekend with the lett-
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bond.
from China who gave us a very
clear picture of just what has and
is going on in China. He drety
an imaginary xnap of Chinashow-
ing how Communism is gaining
foothold there and how our pray-
ers are needed for these heroic
people, who really are peace-
makers rather than fighters, but
who were forced to fight with
the Japs. Now that the Japanese
are beaten, Russia is steadily
gaining foothold, They already
hold two of China's largest col-
onies but China is a large coun-
try and the Generalissamo is a t
Chrislgian man and has a large
following. He is setting a wond-
erful example to the world as S'
every morning ,he devotes one
hour to prayer and Bible study. s.
Can we not all take a lesson from ;i
him?" Mrs, Morgan presided at
the organ and Mrs. Maynard Cor-
rie sang, "Spirit of God," Neid-
linger.
TUCKERSMITu
Ladies' Club Meets
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
for its Maymeeting at the ho
of Mrs. Erlin Whitmore. Th
meetingopened d
p wfith the Openin
Ode, The minutes were read and
adopted and the treasurerae
other reports were given.
Mrs, Lawson and Mrs. p'$
made a motion that Grace Cri
be the convener of the flower
mittee. It was decided to hold
bale for overseas until nextmont
The meeting closed' with
Homemaker's Prayer,
At the close of the meeting,
shower was given in honour o
'Wise Evelyn Johns, a bride-ele
f. this month. This part of tie
programme opened with a oc
w
edding, following which
Fear gave a reading. The bride
o -be •opened her gifts and ex
ressed' her appreciation in a f
well-chosen words, The enti
roup joined in singing "F.
he's a Jolly Good Fellow." A
elicious lunch brought a ve
easant meeting to a close.
com
ry
met
me
0
Ld
Tien,
ch
th
e
h.
th
e•
a
ct
0
e
k'
Mrs,
e -w
re
or•
mt
pl
t
1
g
S
d
the
Morgan her home and was
hostess when the Bayfield branch
entertained the other members,
Mrs. E. Heard and Mrs. R. Larson
poured tea and Mesdames L.
Scotchmer, R. Bassett and M.
Corrie assisted in serving,
st
r;f
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND .
Spring Opening
SAT., MAY 22
MON., MAY 24
Jack McLachlan
and his
Music for Moderns
20-21-b
I«,w14:41 :41 «y;;:s«; 47+— «;ar«k?«ti lie
+'2%11404.410:41•+,'.- i.+ »MEAS tENV;=titri%�'
WANTED
Applications for the position of Caretaker
_' for the Court House at Goderich will
be received until 12 o'clock noon
iii
on Friday, May 21.
t: Appalcants to state age and qualifications:.
Salary $1x500 per year.
•v
, PLEASE APPLY TO THE UNDERSIGNED
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
Goderich,
19`20-b K4
R+ :4 ir. 1 M414:41 1414:x+.44 Wl41r$41 O1,*1 41 s er:4:» 1
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Phone 803r22, Clinton
18-18-20-b
'1
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CALL
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PHONE 44
Res. 229 Res. 173
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