Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-26, Page 6•
PAGE SIX
CLINT() NEWS-REOORD
JOUR:WAY sElemaVIBER 26 1.940
Interesting Items From Newsa-Record's Rural Correspondents
NEWS OF 111AYFIELD
Representative:
MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 631r81
Miso A. Fernette, Detroit, was at Miss Doris McEwen returned home
her cottage over the weekence on Pridesr after spending a week with
John R. MacLeod left on Monday Mr. and Mre & Schnell, Detroit,
to engage in fishing at Mieau. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Tor..
Mrs, IL Ahrens, "Trail Blazer" cot, onto, were at their cottage on the
tage, is visiting in Detroit this week. 'Blue Water Highway over the week -
Miss Alice Droten, Detroit, was at end,
her cottage "Rillcrest" over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weston have res
end. turned to their home in Goderich after
L
William N. Rolfe and Mrs. Cawston, •having spent the summer in the vil-
London, were at their cottage over lage•
the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. ft. Stephens end two
'Miss Elizabeth Raid spent the week_ sons, London, spent the weekend at
end with Mr. and Mrs. James Web- " angri- their home in the
sestesse,
Mies Francis Hardy, Detroit, •is Mrs. P. Gemeinhardt returned home
visiting Mr. and elm L. ere Day, Sunday after speeding three weeks
"BROW' cottage. with her son, Norval and family, at
Miss Dorothy Ann MaeLeed has Saginaw, Mich.
• taken a poeition as clerk in Apfel- Mrs. G. thurehwerd and son, Ger-
beck's Home Hakery, ald, and Miss Lena Shozet, London,
Miss Margaret Ferguson left onwere at their' cottage in the village
Monday to resume her studies at the over the weekend.
'DniversitY of Toronto. i avir. and Mrs. B. Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Stewart Hanel- family, 'Toronto, and Miss Ada Bing -
ton, were at their /tome in the vil-
1
er e weekend.
Mrs. Abbott returned to Luean af-
ter spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs, 13. A. Westlake,
Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht, Zurich,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ms and Mrs. Earl Stotesbrr Est -
Charles •Scotelemer last week. erliazy, Seek., and Paul Stotesbury,
se huley Lowry has returned to iStayner, spent the weekend with their
Windsor after spending a week with 'father, Rev. IP. G. •StotesNiry,
Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Ervine. Guests at the "Little Inn' last week
Mm
Ms Mane Reid has returned hoe were—DM
r. eaner HarveY. Miss Car -
1 '
after spending three weeks with Mr. olizi Harvey, Miss 'McColl, Detroit;
and Mrs. 'Robert Reid, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roffman, London.
a
ley, Detroit, spent the weekend itt
their home in the village.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and
Billy,, returned to the Rectory last
week after having been on vacation
since the middle of August.
Announcement
Having considered a number of factors carefully, the advisability
of adopting new and regular store hours has been decided upon,
to be effective October 3, 1946, to June 12, 1947:
Monday -8.15 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
T1.iesday-8.15 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
Wednesday -8.15 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
Thursday -8.15 a.m. to 12.30 noon
Friday -8.15 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
Saturday -8.15 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
We hereby express our sincere appreciation for your patronage
during our first six months in business and we anticipate the
pleasure of serving you more efficiently as a result of
adopting the above schedule
lovey's General Store
PHONE 631r21
Clinton
:ktto.4i+.34A4.4,14..*:R4:44.tooAoo-o-o4.-o-oo-O-o-o•oo÷::44.4.÷:÷:44.44.-koittosel
HAYFIELD
39 -40 -
NOTICE
Township Of Tuckersmith
t.tt
The Township of Tuckersmith will sponsor a
sste
;
two miles east of Brucefield on the Mill Road, on
2
X
X„
X
Practice Plowing Match
to be held on GORDON RICHARDOON'S FARM,
Friday, October 4
Coaches will be present to coach participants in preparation for
Plowing. Match to be held at Port Albert
on October 15, 16, 17, 18.
PLOWING TO 13E EITHER WITH HORSES OR TRACTOR
Interested parties are asked to notify .Arthur Nicholson, reeve, s,
phone 656r2, Seaforth, of their intention to plow at this practice X,
37-38-39-40sb A
seiseeteeseeereeteleteleeeeteeeseseelesseresesestreetteisesa'seateestassevestesT;
SUTTER & PERDUE
PA /NTS
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer and fain
and Mr. and ales. E. J. Bauer
family, Waterloo, were at their
spective cottages in the village
the 'weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, It
eld and Mary, and Misses Wil
Bickerton and Betty Mencel, Toren
spent the weekend at the home
MTS. P. Gemeinhardt.
Miss Blanche Edighoffer, Toren
accompanied by her nieces, Maxi
Mary and Lloyd Beighoffer, Mitch
Spent the weekend at the farnily c
tage south'of the village,
Rev. P. G. Stotesbury left 1
week to spend a farnight at WaW
Ile will return in time to 'hike char
of the service in St. Andrew's Unit
Church the first Sunday in Octob
Mrs. le Bromley and Mrs. G. Ru
ington, who were the guests of Miss
M. and J. Miller last week, return
tosDetroit on Sunday with ISeiss Jes
Metcalf who was here for the wee
end.
Misses P and L Morley return
to their cottage in the village
urs ay last, after having been
Bloomfield Hills, Mich., for the m
riage of their niece, Berbara Merl
ily,
and
Te -
for
on -
ma
to,
of
to,
ne,
ell,
ot-
est
a.
ge
ed
eS
ed
sic
k-
ed
o
LONDE SBORO
Miss Mae Bell, New York. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. William Hesk.
Leonard Yungblut and Donald Ken-
nedy spent Monday in Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Voclden and Mrs
B. Brunsdon were in London on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Paelumen, Windsor,
visited relatives in Londesboro on
Saturday.
Jack Webster spent the weekend
at the home of his rnother, Mrs, Lillie
Webster.
Mrs. W. J. Murphy, Holland, Mich?,
spent a few days with Miss M. Mei-
ville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, God-
erich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Vincent.
Miss Reba Nimms, Toronto, spent
n
. a few days lest week with her aunt,
111 Mrs Roberj Scott.
ar" Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, spent
ey
to F. A. Rib.
Ms's, F. H. Paull arrived in t
village on Monday from Winnipe
1VIam, and was the guest of MTS.
W. Woods, R,ev. P. H. Paull joine
her on Tuesday and they returned
Listowel on Wednesdalle
Guests of Miens A. M. and E.
Stirling over the weekend were: Al
and Mrs'. Fred Bennest Hamlet
Mane Dr. and Mrs. Harley Masa
and 'Janet, London; Mr. and Mr
Hugh. McLaren and Christine, Po
Elgin and Mrs. Mizabeth Brown
Goderich.
?ldrs. G. Davison, Woodstock, seen
the weekend with her sisters, Mrs
L. G. Bassett and Mrs, R. Kiser
IVIrs. Kiser, who has been here severe
months returned with her sister t
spend a few weeks at her cottag
Hall's Lake, before returning to he
home, St. Petereburg, Isloriaa,
Standard Time Again
The postmistress wishes to• remin
patrons that with the return t
Standard Time, cosnmencing on Mon
clay, September 30, mails for despatcl
will elose at 9.45 a.m. and 2 p.m
Church Services Sunday
Turn your clocks back an hour be
fore you g obotclevbglcqjETAOINN
fore you go to bed on Saturday night
Thne goes back to Standard at mid
ight on Saturday and Church Ser.
vices in Hayfield will be held on
Standard Time on Sunday.
Red Cross Knitting
Hayfield Branch of the Canadian
ed Cross Society has received a
uota of knitting. The officers are
ppealing for knitters to cle children's
arments. So if you are a knitter,
o to Mrs. Weston's store and ask
r wool and directions to help in this
reat peacetime -work.
Newlyweds Honored
A very delightful evening was spent
the Town Hall on Wednesday mu-
g of last week, when a large runn-
er of friends gathered to honor the
ewlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Walter
ohnston.
During the evening the young
couple were called to the platform.
Grant Turner read a short address
offering felicitations and welcoming
the bride to our communite, before
presenting. them with a miscellaneous
shower, On behalf .of his wife and
himself, Walter expressed thanks for
the many beautiful gifts, Mui e for
the dance was played by the Hayfield
Valley Five, and lunch was served
following the presentation.
Awarded Prizes
At the service in Trinity Cherch
Sunday -morning, the following
tubers of the Sunday school were
arded ptizes for the past term:
tty Heard, organist; Norma
rgeon, testeher of the Primary
as. For efficiency, Se. class, Marge
t 1VlacLeod; Intermediate, (1) Joan
eLeod, (2) Donna Sturgeon; Prens
(1) Helen MacLeod, (2) Margs
t MacLeod. Most regular attend-
e—Jennie MacLeod, who did not
s a Sunday in the past term. The
zee were donated be 11frs. John
ward. Points were based on .be -
lour, regular attendance and WM-
eas
Trinity W. A. Meets
The W.A, of Trinity Church met
at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods
11
si
a
fo
in
in
11
Ott
me
aw
Be
Stu
Cla
are
Ma
ary
are
ane
mis
pri
Ho
hav
ien
end with her mother, Mrs
Robert Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deer and family,
Auburn, visited with Mrs and Mrs.
John Pipe on Sundey.
Will Govier returned home on Sun-
day after spending five weeks in and
around Regina, Sask.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Crawford
and family visited with Mrs. Laura
Saundercock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearson and Mh
EllasEthel, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Beacom and family on Sunday.
IVIrs, Cecil Griffiths and Bobbie of
Brampton spent a few days with Mr
and Mrs. William Griffiths last week.
Mrs. Laura Hunt and Miss Jean
Hunt, Calgary, Alta, and IVIiss Isa-
belle Fortune, Edmonton, visited Miss
Bina Kirk last week.
1Vers. Rebut Townsend and Mrs.
Frank Little and Miss jermie Cowan
motored to Brantford on Monday,
where the latter stayed to resume her
work in Brantford.
Mr. Robertson and Miss Robertson,
Detroit. spent the weekend with Rev.
A. D. Penman and Mrs. Penman, and
Mrs. Penman's father, David Wishart,
returned to Detroit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy and
Gormley, and Mr. and Airs. Victor
Kennedy and Donald spent Sunday at
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and llers. Dave Bean and fam-
ily, Colborne, were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Wallis.
Cecil N. Merkley, Wingham, has
purchased a lot from Fred Wallis at
Lane 0' Pines Beach.
MT. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh, Mrs
H. S. Walker and Miss Verna Vance,
London, were guests Sundaes of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weleh, aceoms
anied by Mrs. Fred Wallis and child-
ren, spent Sunday with relatives at
Lambeth*
W. A, Entertained
'Mrs. Harold Tyndall entertained
the ladies of the W.A.. of Middleton's
Murat at her home on Wednesday.
Joe, Gibson and George McGee are
assisting in harvesting operations at
Viking, Alta,
On Standard Ilme
The service in ?Middleton's Churc'h
will be held sit 9.30 Standard Time, on
Sunday morning.
on Tuesday afternoon. ,Mrs. E. Heard
presided and led in the Utany. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Fred Ritchie.
Mrs. It Larson gave the secretary's
report. Following a discussion of
work to be undertaken by the branch,
11ers. F'. H. Paull, who has recently
returned from the Dominion W. A.
meeting in ,Wirrnipeg, gave some in-
teresting highlights of that meeting.
She stressed the great need and op-
portunity for work in Japan, as pee-
sented to them by Rev. H. G. Watts
who has returned recently from that
country. He was the Canadian mem-
ber of the Archbishop of Canterbury's
Cornmassion of Investigation which
went to Japan last sping to make a
survey of conditions in the church in
Japan. Tea was served by the
hostess.
Mount Bridges with Mr, and Mrs,
0li4 Clay -ter,
unday visitors With MT. and Mrs.
Jack Snell were: William Nethery,
Isabelle and Alex of Belgrave; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Potter, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. McCabe end Mr. and Mrs.
John Snell.
.Marks 86th Birthday
Congratulations to Mr. John Fing•
land, who celebrated his 86th birth-
day on Monday, September 23.
Quite recently Mrs. Annie Pother -
gill, Edwin, and Mrs. Crich and fam-
ily, motored to ' Hamilton, Niagara
Falls and Sandusky, Ohio, to visit
friends.
Successful Rally Day
Quite a number attended the Rally
Day service Sundaes morning. Rev.
A. D. Penman gave a.splendid address
on "Building". The junior choir sang
two selections, Doreen Armstrong
told a story "Truly Brothers." Three
bibles were baptized, Barbara Kay,
little daughter of Me. and Mrs. Jack
Snell; Margaret Bernice, little daugh-
ter of Mi. and Mrs. Henry flunking;
and Norma :May, littel daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lb:Aden.
Next Sunday will be Burn's anni-
versary, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Brussels,
will be the guest ,preaeber, There will
be no service in Londesboro Church
on Sunday,
AUBURN
asesseasseessaseseee
Nelson Patterson underwent an
operation in St, 'Joseph's Hospital,
London, and is getting alongas well
as can be expected.
BLYTH
Peter Doustlas, Hamilton, was with
Miss Jean Young.
Mrs, Scott Ament, Trenton, visited
with George Hirons.
Ma and 'Mrs, Don, McKenzie, Lloyd
Farrow, Hamilton, were guests of
Vernon Speiran.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt, Elmer
Somers, Seaforth, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A., Smith
Mes. Mary Grant, Mr. and 1VErs.
George Grant. Mitchell, Mrs. Evans,
Sudbury, visited with Mrs. Frank
Metcalfe,
Lions Buy Park Site
Blyth Lions Club met in Memorial
Hall after a two months' recess. The
main item of business was a resolu-
tion
broughtin by the park cone
• anittee and the executive to purchase
a park site over which the Lions
would have sole control.
At 13. Tasker, convener of the peek
committee, explained the ctetails of
the proposed project which were that
the committee, having looked over
several sites, had decided the most
favorable one was the lots adjacent
to H. McCallum's residentia, property
Oh Queen St., which would include the
tennis court frontage and extend
west to Gypsy'se.
The club sanctioned purehasing this
propertss providing a clear deed can
e o tamed. It is the intention of
the club to procure the site and work
systematically yearly to add and in-
stall attractions. The Lions Club has
donated $500 to the proposed rest
rooms ,and kitchen as an addition to
'Memorial Hall,
01111111MIallemesemeseassaiessseammillWilateliameseseseeseesesesesaliallelsiemerr
I
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
TENDERS FOR
DILL DRAIN REPAIR
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
until 9 p.m.
.Saturday, September 28 1946
for the Repair of the Dill Municipal Drain
Tenders to be submitted according to By -Law No. 8, 1946, Town -
of Tuckersinith, which may be obtained at the Clerk's Office.
A certified cheque of 10 per cent must accompany each tender. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY
CLERIC, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
38-39-b
Cider Apples
Wanted
As in the past
We are in the Market for all Cider
Apples Available
UNLIMITED QUANTITIES REQUIRED
We Would Appreciate Your Business
Hillside Vinegar Co. Limited
FOREST ONTARIO
Phone L. PICOT, 900-4, Clinton, for prices
and delivery
39- 40-b
ammooloomnreor
HENSALL_
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brook. Windsor,
are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. 16.
A. Brook.
Mrs. Esther Simpson, London,
visited recently with Mr, and Mac.
E. McQueen.
'Mt. and 1VIrs, Howard Currie, Clin-
ton?, spelt Sunday with Mrs, McKen-
zie, Heiman. •
Lytle Duncan, Toronto, spent a
week recently with his cousins, Mr,
and lire J. Walker.
Dr, Harry Joynt, is taking a spec-
ial ree yearsf course in Surgery
in Toronto General Respites
IVIrs. F. Smallacombe and Miss EMS
recently enjoyed a delightful vacation
itt Haithuron and Northern Ontario.
De Norma Cook, St Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto, spent t h e weekend
with her parents, Me anti 1VIrs. N. E.
1.11•01•11111,M.IMINy...11M•1111.4.1.,111111••••••••
VARNA
The Latham family, London, spent
Sundae' in'the village,
Mr. and Mrs. William Howson,
Hayfield, weee guests of Mrs. William
Hart, Tuesday.
e1,111.s. Ada ?Reid and Miss Mary
Galbraith of Seaforth are spending
some time with their brother, Mr.
D. A. Galleraith and Mrs. Galbraith,
also their sister, Mrs. C. Marks and
fiercely,
St. John's Services
Harvest Thanksgiving Seevice will
be held in St John's Anglican Church
on Sunday evening, October 6, at 7
o'clock. Ftuther mention win be made
later. The service will be held this •
coming Sunday, September 29 at 71
pan. (Standeed Time).
Cook.
airs, ES J. Cathie, Detroit, who.
visited recently With MT. and Mrs.
J. Walker, was the winner of $5, when
her name was drawn on a radio pros
gram on a recent Fziday morning
Rally Day Coming
Rally Dey services will be observed
Sunday next, September 29, at the
United Church, The Sunday School
claeses will eceupy the front seats a
the auditorium, and will assiet wide
the service. Miss Lenore Norminton
will present the 'story. jA special
song service will be held in tbe even-
ing' when the minister will speak 05
various, hymns.
Preachers Exchange
Rev. E. J. Heckendorn, minister se
the Evangelical Church, Zurich, was
guest speaker in the United Church,
Sunday last, delivering. two very in -
spiting distourses. The choir Sang"
two delightful numbers, under direc-
tion of Sam Rennie, choir leader.
Rev. R. A. Brook was guest speaker
at the Ewangplical Church in Zurich
for their anniversary services.
Honor Bridal Couple
A reception for Mr, and Mrs. Har-
old Willert, a recent bridal couple,.
Was held in the Town Hall, Herman,
Wednesday evening, September 18.
The hall was filled to capacity. Dies•
ing the course sse the evening they
were presented eltth a kitchen chrome
teble ancl chairs. Flannigan's orch-
estra furnished music for the danee.
Fractures Arm
Margaret Moir, seven-year-old
daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. George
Moir, Hensel], while climbing a pear
tree, bad the misfortune to suffer a
fall. X-rays taken at Exeter reveals
ed a fractured eight artn.
IVIargaret is left handed, DT.
J. 0, Goddard attended.
!)
V.410•1011Mill•••••1111•M.IMMIMMOZNO3•011.M14.611110.1
Quality Guaranteed
LAD
TEA
J. R. BUTLER, Representative, CLINTON
ersa,
sr-Preeeseare
DID YOU EVE
WALK UP
20 FLOORS?
441:.
.s.?gssfi
es-reseaseese
• Any time you have walked up even
three or four floors you have probably
grumbled at the lack of elevator service.
But have you realized just how impossible
a modern city would he without vertical
transportation • , . or how impractical and
costly elevators would be without electric
power? Elevator service is just one exam-
ple of countlesstaken-for-granted ways in
which electricity serves in daily life.
The home washer, electric range, refrig-
erator, and vacuum cleaner all take a lot
of muscle -testing toil out of maintaining a
home. Imagine one cent running a wash-
ing machine or a vacuum cleaner for a
couple of hours, or giving refrigeration for
a whole day! But that is what one cent's
worth of electricity can do at overage
Ontario rates.
On a form, any time you see men
pitching hay into a loft you can figure that
the job is worth approximately Ic per ton.
Anyway, that is about what it would cost
for electricity to do the same work at
average Ontario rural rates. More and
more farmers are learning that electricity
is the cheapest labor they can hire. And
your Hydro is doing everything possible to
extend rural services as rapidly as the
supply of materials will permit.
Whether you live in town or country,
whether you work in skyscraper or barn,
Hydro works for you in Ontario at a cost
much lower than obtainable in most other
parts of the World. Make the best use of it.
.- •
10
-se=
eViS,
r+11,
THE HYDRO..ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
44'44