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Clinton News-Record, 1946-05-02, Page 6pAtu Six CLIN.T(?N Ni3WSr-RECOIUiI interesting Item �r+�m Nems -Record's dura: THUItS+DAY, MAX '2, 1946- Gorrespandents NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: DISE LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 631r81 Miss Alice Drouin, Detroit, was at her cottage in the village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahrens, Detroit, spent Easter week at their cottage, "Trail: Blazer." Mrs. E. A. Featherston, left on Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard, in Toronto. Prof. R. a Pemberton and family, London, were at their cottage in the village during the Easter vacation. Miss Audrey : turv, on was t,e. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hourun, l.derich Towesii,i, over the wee .1. William Furter returned to Lon- don after spending Easter week with his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, Grrsse Pointe, Mich,, were at t:'eir cottage • in the village for a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, were the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart return- ed to Hamilton on. Sunday after hav- ing spent the Easter vacation at their home on Louisa St. Mrs. LeRoy Path and Master Ron- ald have returned to New Dundee, after having spent the Easter vaca- tion at their home here.. Mrs. Finout and Miss Margaret Finout, Buffalo, accompanied by two guests, spent the Easter week at their cottage in Jowett's Grove. Pte. Ellen McKay, CWAC, is home on pre -discharge leave. Her guest over the weekend was Pte. Lil Schweitzer, CW'AC, London. Pte. J. W. Sturgeon returned home on Saturday after having visited his brother, Newton, and family, in Port . Dover for a couple of days. ANY TRACTOR PULLS BETTER Gail" D O YEAR p �u� TRACTOR TIRES 00Q • Gruelling field tests ... worse than the toughest farm conditionsprove the superiority of Goodyear Sure -Gripe over all other. tractor tires. These testa show less slippage, more work done, and definite savings in time and operat- ing costs. Let us equip your tractor with Sure -Grips to- day ".its the tire that eaves 1 day's work in 6. YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER REG. BALL Phone 5 CLINTON, ONT. Mrs. Spencer Ervine returned home on Sunday after having been with her mother in Southampton and at- tending the wedding of her sister. Misses M. and J. Miller came to their new home in the village on Thursday and returned to Detroit on Monday with• Miss Jessie Metcalf. Miss Ethel Cameron,. Northville, and her father, Donald Cameron, De- troit, Mich., spent the weekend with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Cameron. Mrs. J. W. Jowett and household have moved back to her home at The Grove for the summer, after having spent the winter at her home in the village. Mrs. Victor Burt and Mary Lou, returned to London on Sunday after having spent the vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mr, and Mrs. Angus McCrae, Joyce and Kenneth, returned to London on Sunday after having visited Mrs. Mc- Crae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Johnston. Capt. and Mrs. E, Kendall and two daughters, who have been visiting Mrs. Kendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, left on Tuesday for their home in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willits, Miss Jean Willits, accompanied by Miss Shoe- maker, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were at their cottage in the Bayfield High- lands over the weekend. Mrs. M. Wallace and Miss Ann Drouin returned to Detroit on Sun- day after having visited' the form- er's mother, Mrs. William Howard, during the Easter vacation. Douglas •Gemeinhardt ' and family have moved into yrs. Donald Mur - ray's home on River Road. He will continue his mechanical repair work in a shop next the Cider Mill. Miss Elane Denby was taken to Clinton Hospital on Tuesday evening where she underwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis. Her friends in .Bayfield wish her a speedy recovery. LAC Charles Parker, Trenton, Mrs. Parker, Brantford, and Kenneth Bryce. of Toronto Telegram staff, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar and Master George and Miss Elva Dewar, returned to Toronto on Friday and Mrs. Ernest Rehn to Detroit on Sun- day, after having visited their par- ents over Easter. Mrs. R. Larson left on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Len Smith London. She also attended the ses- sions of annual meeting of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Dicoese of Huron held in St..Paul's Cathedral and Cronyn "Memorial Hall this week. At' Milsical Festival Pupils of Bayfield Public Srhool are taking part in the Musical Festi- val being held in Goderich this week. Daylight Saving Announcement that daylight saving time will go into effect in Bayfield on Sunday, May 5, is made in an article published on Page One today. Welcome to 'Village Mr. and Mrs. Reg. .Francis and Babe, Thamesford, moved to the vil- lage on Tuesday and are occupying Rev. F. H. Paull's cottage. We bid them welcome to our midst. Ill in Hospital The many friends of Miss Audrey Brandon, who was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sun- day evening, wish her a speedy re- covery. Attended W.A. Meeting Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes, and Bitty, aecompaniel by Mrs. E. Heard, Hayfield, and Mrs. W. Colelough, of Middleton, were in London on Wed- nesday attending the W. A. annual meeting. Veterans Reunite Mrs. A. Johnston and son, Jerry, Hensall, visited Mrs. William Sturg- eon on Sunday. Jerry Johnston and Jim Sturgeon were renewing ac- quaintances. They first met when they enlisted in the RCiR at Kitchener, and were together in the army for three years until Jim was wounded Township of Stanley NOTICE The dumping of any waste material on the roads in the Township of Stanley is strictly for- bidden. Anyone doing so will be prosecuted. By Order, Township Council of Stanley Fred Watson, Clerk 18-19-20-b For Body Repairing and Fender SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Shopc. R. Crossman Ratteubury St. W., Just West594 of Bartliff's Bakeshop • PHONE 1 HULLETT TOWNSHIP AUBURN KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale Honored A most enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday, April 23, at the modern home of Mr: and Mrs. Elgin Nott, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson assisting, when friends and neighbors gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs.:Or- ville Dale, prior to . their departure for Seaforth. The first part of the evening was spent in social chat and progressive euchre. Prize winners were: Ladies' most games, Mrs. Eldon Crich; con- solation, Mrs, Noble Holland; men's most games, William Livingston; consolation, Noble Holland. After lunch, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, in behalf of the neighbors, read an appropriate address in 'poetic style, and Mrs. William Livingston present- ed Mr. and Mrs. Dale with a beautiful Chenille .bedspread and smaller gifts. Mr. Dale, thanked them all in a few well chosen words, after which they all sang, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," followed by a short, humorous programme with Elgin Nott as chairman. while serving with the eighth army in Italy. Veterans Open Business Grant Turner and Reginald Francis have leased the Bayfield' Garage from the Supertest Oil Company which they took over from Douglas Gemein- hardt on May 1. They enlisted as privates in the artillery at London, April 1, 1942, and met when they took their Basle Training at Kitchen- er. They got their advanced training at Halifax, N.S., and both rose to the rank of Sergeant. Francis be- came Staff Sergeant in RGEME and was motor vehicle inspector for MD. 6. Turner was sergeant of motor trans- port. They were together until Aug- ust, 1944, when Turner reverted , to private to go overseas with the in- fantry. Following his training period he went to England in March 1945 and was in France, Belgium, and Hol- land. While serving in the latter country he joined the Pacific Force and came home with a draft in July 1945 for Pacifie' wining. In October he was granted industrial leave to work at Westlake's Garage, where he was employed until the end of April. He obtained his discharge from the army January 30, 1946 . Reg Francis is a mechanic and also a radio repair man. The partners are busy re -decorating the garage and getting their new equipment installed. They hope to be open for business towards the end of the month. Mrs. Turner plans to re -open the Log Cabin Lunch room for the summer months. Successful Carnival The annual Easter Carnival held in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Wed- nesday evening of last week under the auspices of the Agricultural So- ciety, was a huge success and greatly enjoyed by approximately 350 people who attended. The platform was tastefully decorated with cedar and red, white and blue crepe paper. Bert Dunn acted as master of ceremonies and music was by the Bayfield Valley Five Orchestra with Carl Houston as floor manager. A large number were in costume both fancy and comic. The judges, Miss Jessie Metcalf, Mrs. E. Kendall and J. M. Stewart, awarded the prizes as follows: Ladies fancy, 1st, Mrs. Charles Scotchmer (Victorian Lady), 2nd, Mrs. Roy Scotchmer (Indian Squaw); Ladies comic, 1st, Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon (Plant- ers Peanuts), 2nd, Tom Arkell, and E... Mitchell (mother and baby); Gents comic, 1st, Mrs. Prentice (happy cotton picker); girls costume, 1st, Donna Sturgeon (Donald Duck), 2nd, Glen Sturgeon (Donald Duck), 3rd, Marion Makins (Easter Bunny); Boys costume, 1st, Bobby Talbot (Chickery Chick), 2nd, Howard Scotchmer (Little Lord Fauntleroy), 3rd, David Middleton (cowboy). The costumes were all good and the task of ,fudging a difficult one. Outstanding were the Donald Ducks complete with feathers, webbed feet and moving their beaks to quack. A bit of comedy which caused great amusement was the mother wheeling the baby buggy around and her attention to the oversized child. The refreshment .booth in the basement was a popular spot. Four door prizes were won by Dan Willis (two), Earl Willert and C. Gemeinhardt. The spot prize went to Mrs. Hutchings and Alvin Dutot. • Mrs. Rich. McWhinney, Crewe, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Rosa. Royce Phillips has returned from a visit with friends at Brantford and St• George. Miss Josephine Weir is visiting her aunts, Misses Annie and Margaret Weir, Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly. French and daughter have returned to Detroit, after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mrs. Gormley Thompson and soli Bobby, have returned to Brampton, after spending the past ten days with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mogi idge. Returns ir'om Hospital Mrs. Herb Mogridge has returned home from Alessandra General and Marine Hospital, Goderich, where she underwent an operation. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs. George Addison spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, Lucknow, spent one day last ween with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae, Joyce and Kenneth, London, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Miss Donelda Adams returned home Friday after attending the Teachers' Convention in Toronto last week.. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie, Patsy and Peggy, London; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and Jane, Wallaceburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMillan, Mr. Littlefoot and friend, London. Presentation to Mrs. Dale The W.A. and W.M.S. of Constance United Church met in the School Room of the Church for their Easter meeting During the afternoon, Mrs. Orville Dale, who has just moved to Seaforth, was presented with a beautiful lamp by Mrs. Frank Riley on behalf of the W. A. An approp- riate address was read by .Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs. Dale made a suitable reply, thanking' the ladies for their gift. Couple Honored Friends and neighbors on Thursday evening last gathered at Londesboro Community Hallto wish Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams, who recently returned from overseas, congratulations and best wishes. During the evening,. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were presented with a chest of silverware and a magazine rack and end table. John Thompsonmade the presentation. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson read an approp- riate address in poetical vein. It was' signed on behalf of neighbors and friends. ,Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements. Successful Bazaar The Ladin;' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church' held a successful bazaar and sale of home-made baking in the Orange Hall on Saturday. The sum of $75 was realized. W. M. S. Thankofferin; The Eatser thankoffeing meeting of Knox Presbyterian W. M. S. was held at the home of Miss Josephine Weir on Thursday. The meeting was in charge of the president and open- ed it with prayer. The Scripture, Psalm 111, was read by Rev. Runt. 11 )c_cnndl, who also offe;:ed pray -•r. l he recrolery's report war given by Mrs Fred Ross. A solo was rend- ered I.y Miss J. Weir. The Eiisltr message was given by Donald Ross, who spoke on "The Glorious Victory." Mrs. Wellington Good l'e'ad a letter on the "Peace Thankoffering Fund." It was decided to bring in the con- tributions to this fund at the June meeting. Mrs. Lawson 'closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Herb. Govier. VARNA. (By our own correspondent) W. I. Annual Held The annual meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Alexander Wed- nesday evening, April 24. The meet- ing opened with the Ode, Lord's Prayer: Minutes of last meeting were read and adapted. There was a report on the District meeting by Mrs. Wm, Kyle. Plans were made for the annual district meeting to be held in Eg- mondville United Church, May 29, to be an all day session. Delegates to the annual are Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Wm. Kyle. It was decided that no meeting is to be held in May, but each member is asked to attend the annual The roll, call was an exchange of flowers and slips. The motto, "Leave your doors open to "Books" as you would for your friends" by Mrs. Win- ston Workman was both humorous and interesting. The music included solos by Mrs. E. Butt and Mrs. T. Forsythe, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. McGregor. A paper on housecleaning hints was both inter- esting and'"helpful. Reports of com- mittees were given and adopted. Election of officers presided over by Mrs. R. Elgie, resulted as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. H. McGregor; President, Mrs. Glenn MacLean; lst vice-president, Mrs. W. Kyle; 2m1 vice-president, Mrs. .J:- Sinclair; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. A. Alexander; directors, Mrs. T. Kay, Miss Grace Tremeer, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs. Winston Workman; district director, Mrs. T. Kay; Sunshine committee— Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. N. Long, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. J. McLellan; pianist, Mrs. Broadfoot; auditors, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs: Finlayson; conven- ors—Agriculture and Canadian In- dustry; Mrs. W. McLean; citizenship, and health, Mrs. C. Eyre; historical r•esearoh, Miss M. McKay; publicity, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; home economics, Miss G. Tremeer•; social welfare, Mrs. W. Workman. Tea cups were presided over by Mrs. Hugh Mc- Gregor. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Fee, Seaforth, visited with her sisters, Mrs. M. Reid and Mrs. Chutor or, Slunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin and family, Londesboro, spent Sunday+ with Mrs. Austin and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah, Seaforth, spent Sunday with the latter's broth- er, Amos Keys and son Lloyd and family. Mr. Horner, in company with his mother, Mrs. Horner, and friends from Zurich aelled on Mr. and Mrs. Ings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys, Komoka, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Keys. Mrs. Keys returned with them and spent a few days. Mrs. Clyde Soper and son Bobbie, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper and family, returning Sunday with Clyde Soper and Anita. Mr. and Mrs. David Soper are spend- ing the week with their son. Harold and Mrs. Soper. They are all from Straffordville. Local School Closed School will be closed this week ow- ing to the Music Festival which is being held in Goderich. Several of the Varna pupils are candidates. Attended Presbyterial Mrs. Lee McConnell, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs. Wat. Webster, Mrs. Fred Reid and Mrs. B. Keyes, ladies of the W.M.S. of the United Church, attended the annual Huron Presby- terial at Wingham last Thursday. To Present Play "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town," a three -act play, will be presented by Trinity Church Dramatic Club, Bay- field, in Township Hall, Varna, on Friday evening, May 10, under the auspices of St.John's Anglican church. 18-b Additional Housing The housing situation in Varna is becoming quite interesting. The work- men are very busy these days on the new residence of T. J. McAsh. Mr. Stanlake, Grand Bend, is in charge of the cement work. Orrin Howson also has purchased a lot from Mr. Reid and has moved a house from Goderich Township and is digging a cellar. We look forward with pleasure on all these improvements. SUMMERHILL (Intended for last week) Miss Hazel and Lois ,Rapson spent holidays at their 'home. Miss Voilet Watkins is spending Easter holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Connell spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden moved to their new farm on Monday. Mrs: Beatrice Lovett visited friends in the neighbourhood over the holiday. Miss Phyllis Ball, Toronto, spent r holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball. Jane, Mary and Richard Snell are holidaying at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. Betties. Miss Eha Johnston visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston. over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings. ' Master Ronald Osbaldeston, God- erich. visited his' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, Betty and Harry, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lovett spent Mon- day helping Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter to move to their new home. Mrs. George Herd of Kinloss, Miss Marjorie Herd of Toronto, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Ball on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, Mrs, C. Merrill and family, spent Sunday at Brucefield with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Osbaldeston spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Visitors at Mason's on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Totten of Windsor; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Ford, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crich, Clinton. Ladies to Meet Summerhill Ladies will meet on Wednesday, May 8, 1996 at the home of Mrs. William Lovett. Roll' Call is to be answered by giving suggest- ions on "how to spend our money. The hosteesesswill be. Mrs. E. Ellis„ Mrs. C. Merrill, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. F. Vodden. HENSALL (By our own correspondent) I.O.O.F. Church Service The I.0 0.F. will observe their 127th anniversary and will attend divine worship at the United Church, Sunday evening, May 5, at 7.30. Rev, R. A. Brook will deliver the sermon. All brethren are invited to attend. Home From Hospital Ronald Smith, who was admitted to St Joseph's Hospital, London, some weeks ago suffering from a fractur- ed skull. has improved enough to re• turn to his home in Hensall Mrs. Miller Hartwick and daughter, Margaret, Kincardine, spent a few days last week with the former's grandmother, .Mrs. William Consitt. Elsie and George Smith, children al Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Hensall, had their tonsils removed at Scott Memorial Hospital, ,Seaforth, Thurs- day. Dr. J. C. Goddard was the at- tending physician. Miss Jean Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, Toronto, are spending the summer months at their summer home here Successful Social The young people of Carmel Pres- byterian Church sponsored a con- gregational social evening, Monday evening, when a gathering taxing the capacity of the church school room enjoyed an evening of music and re- freshments. James Mustard was chairman. A hymn, followed by pray- er offered by Bob Taylor, opened the program. Then followed, a solo by Shirley Bell; piano duet, Irene Ken- nedy and Helen Forrest; readings, Mrs. R. Simpson; vocal duet, Edit Bell and Blanche Dougall; trombone solo, Anderson Orr; vocal duet, May and Evelyn Taylor; violin duet, Chas, Forrest and Lawrence Baynham. The social committee, convened by Helen Moir, was in charge of refreshments, and the program was in charge o Irene Kennedy, Helen Forrest, and Blanche Dougall. Young People's Day Young People's Day was observed at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday last with services marks with interest and enthusiasm. Larg congregations attended the services The morning service took the for of a "Welcome Home and Thanks giving" for service personnel of th congregation. A large number o veterans were , in attendance an young people participated in the ser- vice. Hymns were announced by Mis 'Margaret McGregor; Scripture les- son read by Miss Audrey Dick; prayer offered by Veteran Jack Bell. A choir, composed of members of the Youn People's Society, sang two anthems with Mrs. Irene Kennedy at the con sole. The minister, Rev. P. A. Ferg- uson, preached from the text, "Is th young man safe." At the evening service the sam order was observed with Don. Bell of- fering prayer. A double quartets sang, "Give Us P'eace." Guest speaks was the Rev. Capt. John Anderson, M.G. and Bar, overseas chaplain of the Highland Light Infantry from Galt and Western Ontario, and now chaplain at Niagara Falls. (Intended for last week) Letter From Holland The following letter of thanks was received by Audrey Walsh, Hensall. nine years of age, from ,Jacob and F. Suit, Groningen, Holland, expres- sing thanks for clothing sent by And rey sometime last fall when the Red Cross drive for clothing was on. "We received your jumper and are thanking you for it. We have a family of ten children and are expecting the eleventh before long. Six years while the war was on we never got any clothes at all and we were glad to receive the jumper, which you no doubt will understand. Tf you have any more clothes to spare they would come in very handy. We would like cotton, safety pins and elastic because we have nothing in that line left, We have five beds and we haven't a pillow slip for anyone of them. The war took cute a bit from us. Our boy of ten 1 ad gangren in he ley and should he? gone to the l.isin ar :hs Gsr- rrans had it '.n• s 1 t,'rs as 1 linn ajter four days f ,u:°erie•z h' passed away. If you have anything to spare and if it is rot rot p i••h +• e Ir. vie it x.ld be ve thankfal. Tha, ldrg son again and fast rig'. ds. From J.r b and .1 ..r..." Audrey is sending more clothes to them in the near future. LONDESBORO h e m e s g e e e ]hiss Marion Stewart, London, was none on Sunday. • I Mrs. Kennedy, Toronto, is visiting of her te, r. hes t. •Mrs.sisR. Peck,MsCZuricarlh,-isStewarspending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell � Mrs. Charles Watson spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. J."I Sinclair, Kippen. Misses Fern Yungblut and Mary Jervis spent Easter weekend in Tor- ,Mrs. onto with friends. 'tune, Mr, and Mr.s Edwin Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent the weekend in Toronto. George McVittie, and Mrs. William Hesk, are having electrical services installed in their homes. Misses Gail and June Manning spent part of the Easter holidays with Miss Helen Ball, Clinton.Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Frances and Vera, returned home last Wednesday from visiting friends in Dresden. Mrs. Fred Morrell returned last week to herhome in Toronto after visiting M.r and Mrs. Harold Morrell. Mrs. Ray Fisher and Master Ray- mond Douglas, Galt, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell. r Mr. and Mrs. William Govier and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Thorndale. Mrs. Oliver, Barbara and Audrey, and Miss Elizabeth Roger, Toronto, visited with. Miss Elizabeth Mains last week. Master Billie Roberton, Seaforth, spent part of the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nott. Ebel Va ngspenther East - as -er ervacation at the hone of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Web- ster, Clinton. Miss Bertha Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Partridge, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young. Mrs. Pete Crawford, and Sandra, Miss Betty Cr;,awford and Charles Cunningham, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford on Sunday. Mission Ram! to Meet The Mission Band are having their ameeting . Sunday thaevening, i May evening, May 5, at 8 pm. All are welcome to attend. Business Change Clifford Sundercock has' taken over the egg grading station from Mr. Norman Alexander. We wish Clifford the best of success. To Show Movies Pictures will be shown in the Com- munity Hall on Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m. for the school children, and at 8.30 in the evening for adults, by Hullett Branch, Federation of Agri- culture. W. M. S. Meets The Easter thankoffering meeting the W.M.S. was held in the Sundiu' hof hhurn W- nesdayScool afternoonromot lastecwithch theopreeied- dent, Mrs R. Townsend in the chair. Two delegates were appointed to at - tend the Presbyterial at Wingham. Group No. 1. took charge of the programme. Hytnn 112 was sung and Mrs. Margaret Manning led in prayer. William Hesk read the Scrip -- taken from Luke 24. The offer - ing was taken by Mrs. Lillie Web. stet; Mrs. William Govier gave a. read g entitled, "Mother." Members of the group gave a sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Crocss," assist - ed by a choir of the Mission Band and Mission Circle. Those taking part were Mrs. Penman, as "Evangel,' George Moon, Mrs, M. Manning, Mrs. L. Webster, Mrs. G. McVittie,: Miss B. Kirk and Mrs William Lyon. There was a good attendance and a. splendid offering. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks attended the e weddingof the latter's sister Miss Margret Mahaffy,• to J. Rosi. Taylor, in St. ,Marys, rently. se, • '°...., ""^ ATTENTIONMiss • Mr. Radio Owners; IS YOUR RADIO OK?' Do you need Batteries? CALL Lawson's Radio Service R. 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BALL Phone 361 STORE PHONE Electric Wiring and Repairs Contract Work Efficiently Handled WESTINGHOUSE The most modern and efficient ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ElectraCIinton cShop WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS PHONE 479 D. W. CORNISH C. L. CORNISH V