Clinton News-Record, 1949-01-20, Page 7NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
?Abe Lucy R. Woods Pkene Gluten 631141
,Miss Beverley York, Lucan,
spent : tliie weekend et her home.
mala McAuley, spent, the
weekend et his home in'Lor{den.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Stotesbury'
and son Douglas, are spending a
fete days at Stayner.
Ronald Burt, London, spent the
ereekeiid with his grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mrs:', J. McClure rejtiiined to
her home on • Tuesday after
spending the past Month at To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon,
Preston, spent Sunday with -.the
form�r's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E, ,Sturgeon. Mr. ,r
Mr. and s. James Cruick-
shank and little Berthena; Clin-
ton, spent Sunday .with the lat-
ter's Mother, Mrs. William
Sturgeon.,',
Miss Jeanne Sturgeon, Frank
Anderson, Mitchell, and Roland
Greeves, . Preston, spent Sunday
with. Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Sturgeon.
National Film Board
The. National Film Board show-
ings will be given. in Bayfield
on; Wednesday, Januery 26, at
the schopl at 2.30 p.m. and in
the Town Hall at 8.30 p.m.
Bequest is Trinity
The annual parish' meeting of
Trinity Church, held in the
Church Monday evening, was
opened with praye$ by the rec-
tor.•_ Reports of the various de-
partments were read as follows:
Women's Auxiliary, Mss. I:arson;
Church Guild, Mrs. R. H. F.
Geireiner• Junior Auidliary, Mrs.
Maynard' Corrie; Sunday School,
Charles Gemeinhard; treasurer's
report of chinch, Leslie Elliott;
rector's report, Rev. L. Morgan;
All reports of the past' year's
work were cheering, and in ad-
dition a special interest pervaded
the meeting because 1949 marks
the 100th anniversary of the
founding of this church which
will becelebrated in a fitting
way during the coming summer.
A committee .waas appointed to
look into the matter of mrdecorat-
ing the church, composed„ of Mrs.
R. B. Johnson, Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner ' and Lloyd Scotchrner.
With the rector' as chair"'roan, the
Select Vestry assisted by Mrs.
Lloyd Scetchmer, Miss Lucy
Woods and Mrs. Alma- Bassett,
will begin preliminary plans for
this important event in the
church's history.
Lloyd' Scotchmer was reappoint-
ed Rector's Warden; Tom Scotch -
mer was re-elected to the office
of People's Warden, Leslie El-
liott to treasurer, and Charles
Gerneinherd to , Clerk, . of the
Vestry. Mrs. R. B. Johnson was
appointedorganist end Maynard
Corrie in charge or sidesmen.
William Elliott was re -appoint-
ed Sexton,
The rector announced that a
Stanley Township
*Staid LOL
Stanley District LOL:inet in
the Orange Hall, Varna, on Thurs-
day evening of, last week and
elected: the following officers for
1949: W.119, Glenn Slavin; D.M„'
John Watson Chaplain, R. Cor-
nish; recording Secretary, B. Mc-
Arthur; financial secretary, L.
Coleman; treasurer, H. Coleman;
Marshal, H. Penhale, 1st Lecturer,
L. Clarke'; 2nd lecturer, C. Gem-
einhard; Tyler,. John Aldington,
The officers were installed by
past district W.M. Fred Watson.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley treat-
ed themselves to a' Dodge Car.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Riley spent
Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Rlleq. • e
Mrs. Frank Riley invited the
W. A. to her home on Tuesday,
and entertained by having a
"fish pond".
Friends of Constance sympath-
ize with Mr. • and Mrs. Clarence
Marks, Walton, in their sad ber-
eavemerit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Kit-
chener, spent the weekend at the.
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Riley. ;
Delayed Eiitertafninent
Airs. Grey's committee held
the' Christmas entertainment in
the basenerit of• the' church on
Friday last which was a splendid
success. The Concert had been
delayed through sickness, The
children received treats. The en-
tertainriient closed with a social
time, and lunch.
ANNOUNCEMENT
As I have taken over the car insurance
(Halifax and Lloyd's) formerly operated
by Edward McLeod; I shall be glad to
rneet all policyholders.
Yours for a square deal,
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield,
Phone Clinton 624r31
8-b
1
LANCE -
TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
Sponsored by Bayfield Lions Club
MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD EVENING
3-b
SAVE MONEY I
HONEY'S GENERAL STORE
BAYFIELD -
JANUARY 21
to
Phone 631r21
JANUARY 31
Ten Days of Bargains
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Men's Fuse Shirts, striped and plain,
Reg. 2.50 to 3.95 .... 20% OFF
Men's Diamond and Plain Pullovers
and Sweater Coats .. , , 25% OFF
ONE SHELF Boys' Sweaters, ]/Z PRICE
Four only -All -Wool Blankets, 25% OFF
Men's Weatherproof Jackets, Brown
Reg. 3.95 2.98
Six Dozen -Men's Work and Sport
Shirts, cotton flannels, plaids,
all sizes, choice of 5 colors.
Values up to $2.45 -
All going at one price .... $1.69
Ladies' Wear
Ladies' Elk Bedroom Slippers, fur
trim, white, wine, blue,
Reg. 3.95 $2.98
Ladies' All -Wool Pullovers, beautiful
weave, 32.40. Reg. 4.50 - $3.49
One Group Ladies' Pullovers, long and
short sleeves. Reg. 3.25 . , $1.95
Balance of Stock of Ladies' Fine Botany
and Angora Sweaters .. 20% OFF
Ladies' Shoes, nice selection .. 20% OFF
Bargains in Groceries!
Heinz Junior and Baby Foods, 3 cans 25c
Aylmer Baby Foodi 3 cans 23c
Golden Wax Beans 2 cans 25c
Weston's, McCormick's Cookies, pkg 19c
Duthie's Salad Dressing, 8 oz. jar .. 25c
Tea -Risk 39c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin .. 25c
' Oxydol 31c
Chipso 31 c
Pride of Niagara Tomato Juice, 3 cans 25c
Burn's Speef 33c
Burn's Corned Beef Hash 25c
Kraft Dinner 18c
VanCamp Pork and Beans . 2 cans 25c
Kellogg's MI -Wheat 2 pkgs, 25c
Nabob Tea pkg. 39c
Capitol Vanilla, 8 oz. bottle 13c
Club House Jello Desserts . 3 pkgs. 25c
English China
English Bone China Cups and Saucers,
unusual value .. ,. $1.00 to' $1:95
Coupons for lovely Rosalie Dinnerware with every purchase
bequest of $1,000 has been made
to Trinity Church by the late
Professor Lloyd Hodgins, and
he also mentioned the first mem-
orial gift for the anniversary to
be given by Mrs. 3. H. Lambert
of Detroit, in memory of her
late husband.
Library Annual
.The ...annual meeting of Bay-
field Library .Association called
on Monday, was held in ,the new
library rooms in the Featherston's
store, on Louisa Street, and was
attended by members of the
Board. Annual reports were read
and the same officers returned
to office, but in as much as three
members of the Board wished to
resign, Miss Josephine Sterling,
who has been a member for many
years, Mrs. Alma 'Basset for over
ten years, and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch-
mer the past two years, the three
vacancies were held open, and
announcement of their successors
will be made at a later date.
The library will be open daily,
Tuesday through Saturday after-
noons from three to five in the
afternoon, and Saturday even-
ings from seven to nine, with
volunteers taking charge during
the opening hours. The new
Library which is now open has
been completely renovated, tables
and benches added, all work be-
ing done under the supervision
of Mrs. W. L. Metcalfe and her
committee,
LdNDESBORO
Mrs. Willis Mountain spent
few days last Week at Goderich
with her sister, Mrs, Straughlie.
Mr. and'Mrs. Bili Well's and
Douglas, Clinton, "visited with Mr
and Mrs, Robert Youngbiutt on
Sticiday.
Rev. S. Ii, Brenton returned
home last week after having gone
out West to"attend- his mother's
funeral, 'The sympathy of the
aom'munity goes out'to Mr, and
Mrs Brenton in their sad ber-
eevement.
Mission Band Meets
The Mission Band held its
January, meeting in. the basement
of the church on Sunday, January
16 at 10.30, am. The meeting
Opened With the President, June
Manning,, in the chair with the
call to Worship and Hymn . 446
followed by God Save the King
and repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison. The Scripture lesson
was read by Marjory Young. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Muriel
Shobrook. The roll call was an-
swered. by paying fees with 21
Present. The treasurer's report
for 1948'was read by the treasurer
with $70.86 sent to Presbyterial
treasurer, Birthday pennies were
given by, Donald Young and Mur-
iel Shob'brook. The offering was
received by Bob Saundercock.
Report of Temperance Secretary
was given by Ann Fiairservice.
The World Peace was given by
Kenneth Gaunt. Marguerite Lyan
favored with a piano solo. The
study book was given by Mrs.
Bert Shcbbrook. The' missionary
story was given by Evelyn Young
The meeting closed with Hymn
904' and closing prayer.. The
officer's for 1949 are:. President,
June Manning; Vice President,
Ann Foirservica; Secretary, Mur-
iel Shobbreek; Treasurer, Mrs.
B. Shobbrook; Pianists, Marguer-
ite Lyon, Ann. Fairservice, June
Manning and' Muriel Shobbrok;
Scripture Lesson Secretary, Mar-
jorie Young; Music, Marguerite
Lyon; Temperance Secretary,
Kenneth Gaunt; World. Peru
Secretary Mervyn Durnin; Miss-
ionary Secretary, Evelyn Young;
Collection, Bob Saundercock.
WMS Meets
The regular meeting of the
WAIS was held on Thursday cf
last week in the church.basement,
with the president, Niles. `rown-
send, in the chair, who opened
the meeting as usual. There was
a little change in the routine of
the meeting by presenting tiro
Program at the beginning rather
than the Iast part.
Mrs. W. E. Manning lender of
group three, took charge. Three
verses of hymn 270 were read in
unison. Mrs, E. Wood gave the
Bible lesson and Mrs, F. Tomblyn
led in prayer. 'Miss D. Armstrong
sang a solo, "I shall not pass
again this way."
The chapter in the study book,
'West of the Gorges," was ably
ataken' by Aers. Art Clark and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook. Mrs. Ivan Car -
'ter took up the offering. Hymn
1377 was sung and Mrs. Manning
closed With prayer, '
.. The yearly reports were ,given
by the several secretaries. • Mrs,
Govier reported there were 12
meetings held during the year,
one being in the form of a pic
i,niq held- at the Community Hall,
when the WMS entertained the
Junior _societies. A goad crowd
attended and an enjoyable time
was spent together. Two splendid'
bales were sent to Toronto for'.
European Relief, consisting of
good Used clothing` and 13 quilts:
Also a set of knitted goods for'
a child of three years. This was
for the annual quota which was
requested.
Our allocation was fully met.
and $2'73' was sent to headquart..
ens. The Mission • Circle reported
$124:8t The Mission Head.rais-
ed $42.56; and the Baby Band
sent . $50.377 Making a total of
$521,65, Miss Young gave a' talk
on Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
Townsend' read an item on the
New Year.
BRUCEFIELD
W. A. Meets
The January meeting of the
W. A. Bruce£ield United Church
was held with an attendance of
twenty-five. The meeting opened
with Miss Bowey, as President
in the chair and Mrs. Johnston
et the piano, by repeating the
creed. Hymn 571 was then sung.
Mrs. Henry read the Scripture.
Mrs. 11. Allan then gave the Th-
eme for the year. "The Christian
Home and Family Life." then
read, the Theme for January,
"Christian Character" also a
poeni "Guide Thou Me": Mrs.
Allan then led in prayer. The
minutes of .the last meeting were
read by Mrs: Wilson, which were
adopted. The roll call was an-
swered by a verse on the New
'Year.
A lovely Duet was sung by
Mrs. Stanway and Mrs. Hender-
son accompanied by Mrs. John-
ston, It was decided to have
groups this year.
The meeting closed with the
usual song arid prayer of the
W. A. The program committee
then served a Iovely lunch.
The work committee will serve
lunch at the February meeting.
The roll call for February, a new
member in person or her name.
VARNA
R. Lamont and daughter, Mrs.
M. Elliott, visited Mrs, A. Me -
Connell Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. B. Keys, Brum-
field, were renewing acquaint-
ances in the village Monday.
Mrs. D. J. Stephenson, Egmond-
ville, is a guest at the home, of
her daughter, Mrs. L. McConnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellwood and
Mary Joyce and Mrs. Mary And-
erson, all of God'erieh, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Keys.
Mrs. M. Reid who had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip
last August was able to attend
service in. St. John's Anglican
Church Sunday morning.
The annual Vestry meeting of
St. John's Anglican Church was
held in the Church Monday af-
ternoon at 2,30. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. L.
Morgan. The .minutes of last
meeting were read by secretary,
E. E. Mossop, and adopted as read,
The financial report was reed by
Warden Wilmer Reid, leaving a
substantial balance on hand, and
it was adopted as read. The re-
port of the WA was read by
treasurer E• E. Mossop, leaving
after all obligations had been
met, a balance on hand, and was
adopted as read. It was decided
to decorate the church in the
very near future. Meeting was
closed with the Benediction by
the rector.
a
Mrs. Charles Watson then /read
the slate of officers for, 1949,
which was as follows: Honorary
president, Mrs. J. Fingland and
Mrs. M. Manning; president, Mrs.
R. Townsend; first vice, Mrs. F.
Temblyn; second vice, Mrs. R.
Caldwell; third vice, Mrs. E.
Wood; recording secretary, Mrs.
W. Govier, assistant, Mrs. A.
Fangrad; treasurer, Mrs. C. Wat-
son; Missionary Monthly, Miss 1•.
Jamieson; supply secretory, Mrs.
William Lyon; literature secre-
tary, Mrs. George McVittie;
friendship secretary, Mrs, F.
Shobbrook; Associate Helpers,
Mrs. W. Lyon; corresponding
secretery, Mrs. W. E. Manning;
temperance secretary, Mrs. S. H,
,
NOTICE
Any subscriber of the
ruckersmith Municipal Tele-
phone System desiring to
have
theira;can a changed
ed
or any correction made in
the telephone directory must
notify the secretary of the
Telephone System before
February 10, 1949.
J. K. CORNISH,
Secretary -treasurer
3-4-b
TT CU1t51'7,A:Ls J'Awv.Aii'Y' 20i .1a4 .
Correspondents
Brenton; Christian Stewardship, and Mrs,. Ivan Carter; Baby
Miss Yonng; Mission Circle sup- B'ai d, Mrs. J. Shaddick; pianist,.
erintendent, Mrs. E. Wood; Mis Mrs. E. ,VI!obd, MM. 461/4rang:
<ion Band, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Kress secretary„Mrs. M, Manning,
TSA
Outstanding Quality' • Delicious Flavour
Blyth Dramatic Club presents
'Mr. Beane From Lima'
Auspices Brucefieid Young People's Union
UNITED CHURCH
BRUCEFIELD
TUE., JAN. 25
at 8 p.m .
ADULTS, 50 cents; CHILDREN, 25 cents
SNE
3-b
Insulate Now by the Blowing Process!
IT PAYS FOR ITSELF
STOPS: Heat, Cold, Fire, Sound
Irregularities due to ceiling joists overlapping, diagonal
or sloin
bridging, A g g g, warping of studs or joists do not present
any difficulty ,to instalation, The process of blowing tends
to loosen up and deposit wool in a fine fibre form, thus
eliminating any free circulation of air,
For further information and a free estimate of the cost
of insulating your home, phone or write:
LLOYD SCOTCHMER
Bayfield, phone 624r33 Clinton
K.W. ROOFING and INSULATION CO., KITCHENER
3 -4 -S -g -b
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, Hayfield Hardware YOU CAN SAVE from 10
JANUARY 21, and ends to 50% on Hardware and
SATURDAY, JAN. 29 Announces I is Other Merchandise
Annual Sale
This great event is again making it possiblefor you to buy quality merchandise at sub.
ctantial savings and to help us balance our inventories and make roam for our
spring stocks. Check your wants for winter, spring, and summer; take ad-
vantage of these exceptional savings to supply your needs at prices
which will save you many dollars.
READ THESE MONEYSAVING SPECIALS -- COME EARLY - Quantifies Limited
BUY THESE AT 15% OFF LIST PRICE!
Electric Hotplates, Irons, Toasters, Radios, Battery Packs
All Boots, Shoes, Men's and Boys' Gloves and Sox
Cistern and Deep Well Hand Pumps
SHELF HARDWARE and PAINTS . 10% OFF LIST PRICE
TIRES, TUBES, AUTO ACCESS. , 10% OFF LIST PRICE
LIGHTING FIXTURES 10% OFF LIST PRICE
1 Lot Men's Shirts .. $1.00 ea. 1 Lot Men's Caps . , ..75 ea.
1 Lot Men's Shirts .. $1.50 ea. 1 Lot Spark Plugs .. .50 ea.
BUY AT WHOLESALE COSTS OR LESS
• 1. Bedroom Fixtures, Door Chimes, Bed Lamps
2. All Waxes, Polishes, and Cleaners
3. All Harness, Stl'aps, Collars, Pads, etc.
4. All Glass Cups and Dishes
5. All Cold Water Paints (not Kerntone)
6. All Stock and Poultry Tonics and Remedies
1 KITCHEN RANGE Was 3149.50 NOW $105.00:
2 QUEBEC HEATERS Were 22.50 NOW 18.00,
2 QUEBEC HEATERS Were 2 8.00 NOW 22.00,
3 CHIMNEY "I HERMODRAFTS 9.85 7.75
1 OAT ROI Mt Was 200.00 NOW 165.00
1 GRINDER Was 75.00 NOW 55.00.
1 CARBON SUN LAMP Was 9.85 NOW 7.00
1 RANGETTE Was 65,00 . , .. NOW 55.00
1. HEAVY DUTY RANGE Was 129.5o NOW 112.50,
1 HEAVY DUTY RANGE Was 103.50 NOW 91.50
2 32" SAWS Were 14.75 NOW 12.00 .
2 KITCHEN TABLES Were 12.00 NOW 9.00,
6 PAIR GIRLS' SKATES Were- 9,85 NOW 7.75
1 PAIL A DAY TOILET Was 123.00 NOW 91.00
1 DOUBLE COMP. SINK Was 75.00 NOW 62,50 •
All Purchases Must Be Cash
All Sales Final
BAYFIELD HARDWARE
BAYFIELD
ONTARIO.
4