Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-27, Page 6PAGE SIX
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GUNTON NEWS -RECORD
rain News -
NEWS OF BAYFIELI6
Representative:
MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 631411
Miss Lorna Westlake, Hespeler,
home'for three months.
Miss Mabel Stevens, Landon, is the
guest of Mrs. Stewart Stevens.
Mass Marme Galbraith, Hamilton,
is holidaying at the family cottage.
Pitt Graham, Woodstock, spent last
week at the Anglican Church Camp,
Mrs. Anna Bishop, Toronto, ig
spending a few days with Miss Cecil
McLeod.• '
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, London,
are at their cottage, "Dingleton" for
the 'season. .
•Charles Gnat and George Bell left
on Saturday to join the "S.S. Quedoc"
at Port Arthur.
Olarence Lorson, London, spent
the -weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Leeson.
114r. and Mrs. Jim Forbes, Water-
ford, are guests at the Albion Hotel
Lor a few days this week.
E. A. Featherston; London, and K.
Leonard, Toronto, were at the for-
mer's home oyer the weekend.
Mrs. Paverly Walker, Toronto, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Carrie
MacKenzie and Mrs. MacKenzie.
Mr. sncl Nile. E. A. Sanders were
the gueeta Qf t'he latter's mint, Mrs.
P. A. Edwards over Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry, Ham-
ilton, were at their home in the vil-
lage, "Llandudno', over the weekend.
Mr. and ,Mrs. H. Beatty, Toronto,
are spending several weeks in the
Fred Scotchreer cottage in Lakeside
Park.
Mrs. J. Rourke, Southampton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong, spent the
weekend rith Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Ervine.
Mrs. • J. A. Ferguson, Goderich,
came on Friday to visit her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Jewett and other relatives
for a few days.
Miss Barbara Morley, Pleasant
Ridge, Mich., is spending a month
with her aunts, Misses F. and L.
Morley, "Birchcliffe."
Mr. and Mrs. K. McCain and child
and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of
London, were guests at the Tillmann
cottage over the weekend.
,Mrs. N. W. Woods, Miss Lucy
Woods and W. Ewing Buchan, were
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H.
Paull in Listowel on Sunday.
Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas has sold her
home on Clan Gregor Square to J. J.
Richardson of Sterilizes Township, who
gets possession in the autumn.
Mrs. AI. Evans, East Tawas, Mich.,
and Miss Ruble MacKenzie, Grand
Rapids, Mich., came on Monday to
visit Mrs. and Miss MacKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Aberhard,
Seaforth, are at their cottage on Bay-
field Terrace. Their grandson, Bill
Aberhard, London, is Visiting then.
Miss Jessie Metcalf who has been
'home for a' week; left On Monday to
spend a few days in Detroit. She was
accompanied by Mies Jessie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh, Varna, Mrs.
Clark and Nettie Clark and Betty
Hendergon, Plontriac, Mich., are
spending two weeks in Jewett's-
. .,
Mr. and Mrs. „ McLaren and Miss
Christine, lent Elgin, spent the week-
end ,ewith Misses A. , M. and El J.
Stirling. ,Mr. and Mas. Asquith and
daughtee,. Aubuen, were, also . their
guests ,on ,Sunday. .
Mrs. S. A. Holley, Detroit, is at
her cottage "Holley Lodge" for the
-
summer. Her daughter and garnd-
daughter. Mrs. A, Suppnick and Miss
Holley Louise Suppniek were with
her Over the weekend.
Mr. and IVIrs. J. Gingrich, Bad Axe,
Mich., who spent a few days the firet-
of the week with the latter's broth-
er, Paul Cleave and Mrs. Cleae%e,
Blue Water Highway, Stanley Town-'
ship, were in the village on Monthly. -
Mrs. Sidney Kate (Dorothy Sang-
ster), Ottawa, was the guest of Mrs.
James R. Scott (Liz Gairdner, Tor-
onto, at the latter's home in the vile
lege, over the 'Weekend. Mrs.- Scott
remained to spend this week with
her mother, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner.
Guests at the "Little Inn" last
week were: Walter M. Bewley,
Strathroy; George P. Downhen
Strathroye .Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks
and two children, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Luck, Detroit; Mies
Eileen Greene, London.
John Stirling and two grandchild-
ren, Donald and Josesihine Stirling,
left on Menday for their home .in
Pickford, Mich., after having spent
ten 'days with his sisters, 'Misses A.
M. and E. J. Stirling and other rela-
tives in this district. He came for the
Stirling reunion plena held on June 15.
Family Reunion
A. family gathering was held at the
home of Misses .A. M. and E. J.
Stirling on Sunday when about 30
relatives were present for supper.
Dramatic Club Reorganizes
Trinity Church Dramatic Club was
re -organized at a meeting at The
Rectory on Monday night. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Hon.
President, Miss Lucy Woods; 'presi-
dent, Charles Gemeinhardt; vice-
president, Rev. R. C. Holmes; secre-
tary, Mrs. R. C. Holmes; treasurer,
Leslie Elliott. The play, "Aunt Tilley
Goes to Town" has been presented
four times with great success.
"Welcome Home"
To L/Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, who re-
turned to Canada from overseas
aboard the "Ile de France," we say,
"Welcome Home." Lloyd is the last
of the boys from this community to
TEACHER WANTED
Protestant Teacher for U.S.S. No, 2, Hullett and
Goderich Township. Duties to commence
September 3, 1946.
Apply stating qualifications, experience and salary
to F. J. Tyndall, secretary, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone
Clinton 800r33.
24-25-26-b
'TUCKERS1VIITIF
Special Service Planned
A special service will be held at
Turner's Church en Sunday, Jtme 13,
at two o'clock (DST). A cordiel in-
vitation' is extended to everyone,
especially' to all former members.
This IS Rev. G. O. Burton's farewell
service before leaving for his new
charge at Moorefield.
re -torn. 'Ile would liked to have been
among the fast of the Canadians to
return bnt, as he expressed it, "My
clisted January 2, 1942
member • was draWn. and.'L had to
ome." He en ,
in the =AMC and went overseasMay
6. 1942. He WAS With the Eighth
Army in Italy. Later he transferred
to the Provoet -Cprps and served en
the Western front in Prance, .Belgium,
Rolland and Germany. His choice of
countries was Belgium. When asked
about Germany he said that it was
badly. battered and the people were
very poor and starved. He liked work-
ing with the ,civilian police there, be
aeuse they do-opereted with the mili-
tary and gave no 'trouble, He was nine
months in sGerinans%
Lloyd was met- in London on Mon-
day. -by his Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Westlake, and Lorna and Gar-
field Westlake, and is enjoying his
leave at home.
• Joint W.A. Meeting
A joint meeting of the WA branches
of St. James', Middleton, St. John's,
Varna, and Trinity Church, Bayfield,
was held in thelatter church on
Thursday! afternoon: Mrs. Eminerson
Heald conducted the opening exer-
cises. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner gave
the Scripture reading. Mrs. Es A.
Featherston presided at the organ for
the singing of the hymns "0, Spirit
of the 'Jiving God" and "The Love
of Christ ,Constraineth." Mrs. W.
Colciough of Middleton gave a very
comprehensive and interesting ac-
count of the sessions of the annual
Diocesan meeting held in St, Paul's
Cathedral, London, using for a basis
of her address, the motto given at
the annual meeting by His Grace,
Archbishop Seeger, "The World is
the Field."
Following the service in Trinity
Church, those present repaired to the
home of Mrs. N. W. Woods for a
social hour. Mrs. E. AL Featherston
poured tea and the other members
of the Trinity Church branch assist-
ed in serving the guests..
At a dance held in the Town Hall
on Thursday evening, pupils, former
pupils and friends honoured J. Bates,
who has been principal of Bayfield
Public ,School for the past five years,
During the evening-- Mr. Bates was
called to the platform, and Miss Mil -
vena Sturgeon read an address ex-
pressing the general regret felt that
he was severing connectio»s with the
school and community. Miss Audrey
Sturgeon made the presentation of a
leaotnheeyr travelling case and a sum of
m
with Which to have his initials
put on the case.
In expressing his thanks and ap-
preciation, Mr. Bates said that he
had enjoyed his five years in Bay-
field until that moment, but that now
he was about to leave he was not
enjoying the prospect. He spoke of
his work here and happy relations
with the pupils' parents, and many in
the community, and assured all that
he was only leaving to better himself
in his chosen profession. Following
his fine speech, the pupils sang "For
He's A Jolly Good Fellow," "We're
Sorry You're Going Away' and "Auld
Lang Syne.' Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon ac-
companied them. The music for the
dance was played by Mrs. J. Parker,
Beverly IVIoOlinchey and Robert
Welsh and Carl Houston was floor
manager.
Water newer is the only domestic
raw material used by the Canadian
aluminum industry.
Canada provided almost 40 per cent
of the aluminum used in World
War 11.
ecor
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1941e
uPa1 Correspondents
LONE)ESBORO
• Mrs. R. Townsend spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Mrs: T. Faireervice was in Strat-
ford on TueedaY.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley spent Sunday
with Mee C. Watson.
Wallace Riley spent the weekend
with friends at Londeshoro.
Mrs. Janis Melville, •Toronto, is
spending a few days with Mrs. J.
Melville. ,
Mrs. J. Kennedy and Joan, Toronto,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
,Stewart. ' •
• Mre. J. Callender of Hartley, Man.,
visited with Mrs. William Brunsdon
laet week. •
Mr. and Mrs, George Cowan and
Billy, visited with friends in Varna
on Sunday. ,
Albert Mains, Hanna, Alberta,
visited with his, niece, Miss Elizabeth
Mains, last week.
E. J. Crawford spent Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Pre,st, Londesboro. i
• Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert ,Daer. Auburn. *
Mr. and Mis. Bigin ,Tosling ami
family spent Seriday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeungblutt.
Mrs. L. eSaundereock, Clifford and
Bobby, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, Blyth.
Mr. and IVIrs. Norman Alexander
and family, visited with the latter's
mother, 1VIrs. Chandler, Parkhill, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunking, IVIr.
and Mrs. Lorne flunking and Marj-
orie, spent Sunday with Mr. and 1VIrs.
Charles Vodden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
Doreen and Kenneth, spent the week-
end in Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. Roberton and
family, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. j. Nett on Sunday.
Mrs. George McCall, Victoria, B.C.,
is back in the village visiting he,
brother, Alex Wells and Mrs. Wells,
and her many friends are glad to see
her again.
Miss Elizabeth Mains, and 7 ;. 14.
Wells, were in Toronto last 1.,eric, at-
tending the funeral of their unele,
George Cockerline. Their sister, Mrs.
Troop, Chicago, accompanied them
home and spent the weelcend with
them.
Mrs. Will Tamblyn and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cools, and her little daugh-
ter, Susan Ann, arrived in the village
last Thursday from Vancouver, B.C.
They left Tuesday morning by plane
and arrived in Toronto on Wednesday
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, Moore is visiting Mrs. J.
Moody.
Mns. L. McAsh spent a few days
in London.
'Mies Ina Scott is visiting relatives
in the village.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is spending a
time at her old home.
Mrs. Mary McKenzie is -visiting her
daughter, llfze. A. Moore.
Miss ,G. Marks is spending a few
days at Arthur McQueen's.
Mrs. 3. Grainger spent a day re-
cently with Mrs. Ross, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. K. Cornish spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock,
Hensall,
Rev. G. P. N. Atkinson will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday,
June 30.
Mrs. C. Dutot and Pte. L. Dutot,
recently returned from overseas,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dutot.
Mr. and Mrs.. Murray Atkinson,
Hamilton, spent the weekend with
Rev. G.F.N. Atkinson.
We welcome them and hope they will
be happy among us.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Charles Stewart entertained
on Thursday, June 20 at a trousseau
tea in honor of her daughter, Marion,
whose marriage was a recent event.
The guests were received by 'Ars.
Stewert and Marion. The trousseau
and gifts were displayed by Mrs.
George Elliott, Mrs. Ken Stewart and
Miss Jean Falconer. Afterwards the
guests were served a dainty. lunch in
the prettily decorated dining room
by Mrs. Lolyd ,Stewart, Misses. Joan
Kennedy end Amy Toll. Those pours
ing tea being Mrs. William Elliott,
Clinton, and Mrs. John Vincent, aunte
of the bride.
The lovely' and numerous gifts re-
ceived showed the high esteem in
which the bride -elect was held.
An account of the Hearnan-Stewart
wedding here Saturday June 22, is
published elsewhere in this issue.
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of realm . .
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DRIVE IN AND SEE US TO -DAY
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EAR
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REG. BALL
Phone 5
CLANTON, ONT.
tk MOM OW Pr
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ou need these 6 spedal
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Goodyears are different . . . more dependable.
IMPORTANT: In all firesent-day tires, regardless of make,
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ism.=
CONSTANCE
Mr. and IVIrs, William, MacMillan,
London, called on relatives on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nott and son,
New Brunswick, are visiting with Mr.
Nott's parents, Mr. and MTS. Bernard
Nott.
Reg. Lawson left on Friday for
New Liskeard, Miss Doris Lawson
joined Reg in Toronto, Where they
rill visit with Ma. and Mrs.. Hiram
Procter,
Constance WMS
The 'Constance WMS held its open-
ing meeting in the school room of the
church Thursday afternoon. The WIllS
ladies from Londesboro and Burn'
were the invited guests.
• The •meeting opened by slinging
"Unto the Hills." Mrs. Britton and
1Vlm. Penznan and 1VIrs. Adams offer-
ed prayers. Mrs. Lindsay evoke , a
few words of welcome to the ladies.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Earl Lawson. "We Give Thee
But Thine Own" was sung after
which the quartette from the school.
sang "0 Worship the King" in two
parts. Miss Sheppard, Burns, them
favored the ladies with anrinstrumente
al, which was much enjoyed.
Miss Doreen Axmstrong, Londa,
bore, sang a solo, wont -Partied br
Mrs. Armstrong. The quaatette from
Constance sang "I am Listening."
Those taking part in the quartette
were Mrs. Britton, Mrs. B. R. Stephe
eneon, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mrs, Geo.
Mellwain; hymn 246 was sung. -
The guest epeaker, Mrs. Harold
Snell, Auburn, spoke on "Our Respon-
eibility," 21st John (verse 15), and
was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Britton
then expressed her thanks to the
guests in a few well chosen words,.
Hymn 214 was sung, "Saviour .Again
to' Thy Dear Name we Rise." Alis.
Snell closed the meeting with peayer.
Lunch was served by the committee.
Electricity reppesente ten per cent
of the cost of making aluminem.
Over two million horsepower can be
generated by the aluminum industry's
powerhouses on the Saguenay River.
,IMEM•101•10,0114111•••••••••••110.4,1•111..„_Mli,0111.
You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Blend
LAU"
TEA
NOTICE
The Annual Memorial Service of Balls Cemetery
will be held at the Cemetery on
SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, at 7.00 pan.
The service will be in charge of the Auburn
Presbyterian Church and, should the weather }-,e
unfavorable, the service will be held in the church
at the cemetery.
TENDERS WANTED
Township of Tuckersmith
SEALED TENiDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed
"Tender for the construction of a garage in the Township of Tucker -
smith" will be received until
8 p.m., EDST., Saturday, July 6, 1946,
for the construction of a garage, 42'x50', building to be either
cement biotic or solid wall with flat roof.
Plans, epecifications, ete., can be seen at the office of the Clerk,
Tuckersmith, R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ontario. Each tender must be ac-
companied by a eertified cheque on a Chartered Bank in Canada,
payable to the order of the Township of Tuckersmith, equal to ten
per cent of the amount of the tender. Cheques will be returned to
unsuccessful tenderers.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith
26-27-b
MONSTER PICNIC
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
will hold a Picnic at Jowetts Grove, Bayfield
on the Afternoon of July- First
when Bonds will be presented to Service Men
and Women.
There will be Sports, Music and Speeches.
Rev. Mr. Mair will be the Guest Speaker
COME ONE, COME ALL AND BRING
YOUR BASKET
26-b
For:Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartiiff's Bakeshop
PHONE 594
WANTED
100 STRAWBERRY PICKERS and PEA PICKERS
Men, Women Boys and Girls
Good pay and plenty of berries to eat
Pickers get their own berries at wholesale prices
Apply To:
Phone 33 F. W. ANDREWS Clinton
23-24-26-26-p