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Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-03, Page 6PAGE SIX OLtNTON NEWS -RECORD Interesting Items From News -Record's Rural NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: MISS LUCY 1X. WOODS Phone MINTON 83141 AINIMIIMMONIO•OnileMINWRIMO•11.111M W. Ewing Buchan spent a few days last week in Durham. Miss Jean Sturgeon returned home on Saturday after having spent the month in Clinton,. Howard Bart, Windsor, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Baker. Mrs. IL ateOlincley and her sister, Mrs. WhR5liall left on Saturday to spend a week in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Castle,. Kenny and Gary, left on Friday to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Sid Castle, Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., are at their cottage in the village for a few days. Ronald Burt and Lloyd Pease, Lon- don, spent the weeknd with the for- nier's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher, Waterloo, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. F. AL Edwards, from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs, J. A Ferguson, Goderith, came on Tuesday to visit her niece, Mrs. LeRoy Poth, jowett's Grove, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stephens and two sons, London, were at "Shangri- La", their home in the village over the weekend. Miss Anna Drouin, Detroit, spent the week at her summer cottage. Her guests were MTS. Gertrude Mullin and Miss Isabel Marmion. Mr. and Mrs. Borden! Howard aed small daughters, Sharon and Muriel, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. .T. N. Howard. niVlorley C. Hart, Toronto, has pur- chased the lot on Main Street between Mrs. J. Davison's and George King's 'residences from Leslie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs'. C. Fraser and family, who have been occupying a cottage in 'The -Highlands," moved into Rev. F. H. Paull's cottage last week. .Mrs. L Turner, Miss A. Hawkins, London, St. Thomas, have returned to their homes after having sepia a week at the former's cottage oss Tuyll Street: Mrs. M. Knight, Donald Knight and Mrs. C. 'McKinnon returned to Dur- ham on Monday after having .spent !Sunday with the former's cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie who Save been visiting the latter's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, left on Fri- day for their home in Elmvale, going by way of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widcorabe, Sandwich, visited friends in the vil- lage last week. Mrs. Allan Pye and son, Arthur, Men A. Echnimds and daughter, Joan, occupied one of the Pearson cottages. Successful Field Day Schools taking part in the Field Day held in the Agriclutural Grounds on Friday last under the direction of their teachers were: No. 10, Stanley, Miss McClenaghan, teacher; No. 6, Stanley, Mr. Triets, teacher; No. 5, Stanley, Mrs. B. Keyes; No. 8, Stan - len (Bayfield), Rae and Mrs. W. Parker, teachers. The different events were keenly 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 S, 1946, to June 12, 1947: Monday -8.15 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. Tuesday -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 Hovey's General Store PHONE 631r21 Clinton BAYFIELD 39-40-p • 14,11.41,P44NININININKINN Wednesday Next OCTOBER 9 Plan To Attend The BAYFIELD FALL FAIR ELEVEN RURAL SCHOOLS will stage a programme of songs, games and demonstrations in the show ring Music Throughout the Afternoon by The BANNOCKBURN PIPE BAND GRAND DISPLAY OF LIVESTOCK HEAVY AND LIGHT HORSES IN HARNESS Green Horse Race INSIDE SECTION Will feature school children's work with aver 1,200 entries, a gorgeous display of delicious Huron County APPLES with leading growers in attendance to take your orders. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - LADIES' WORK ETC. GRAND CONCERT and DANCE OVER $1,200 OFFERED IN PRIZES NOTE: In Prize List, Robin Hood Flour specials should apply to Section 33, Domestic Science, page 12, and NOT to Section 9, Domestic Science (school), page 5. Prize list,' on application to Charles Gemeinhard, Hayfield 40-b Wieititil.V.R1411;64114141414•441.1k-64.14414-1.totse.ese.olsesCuSA4S.Asst•seatutsitAle+644141.441Vetel'l NOTICE Township Of Tuckersinith , The Township of Tuckersmith will sponsor a Practice Plowing Match to be held on GORDON RICHARDSON'S FARM, two miles east of Brucefield on the Mill Road, on Friday, October 4 Coaches will be present to coach participants ist preparation for Plowing Match to be held at Port Albert on October 15, 16, 17, 18. PLOWING TO BE EITHER WITH HORSES OW TRACTOR Interested pasties are asked to notify Arthur Nicholson, reeve, Phone 656r2, Seaforth, of their intention to plow at this practice 37-88-39-40-b Alp 439.0.g HOLMESVILLE Mrs. B. MoMath is spending a few weeks with her sister at Montreal. !Mrs. John Harrishas returned home after a month's' visit at Harris - ton and Hayfield. Donald Pahner has returned to Toronto to take his Second Year in Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William. Norrnan were in Toronto on Tuesday attending the funeral fo the forraer's brother-in- law, the late Christopher Gerger. Church Anniversary Anniversary !services will he held in Hohnesville Church, October 13, with Rev., W. J. !Stewart, Lucknow, as the speaker. ,Special MUSIC is being pre- pared by the choir Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. contested. Junior championship, boys, was won hy George 'Telford; Junior championship, girls, Nancy Webster; Intermediate .boys' 'champion, Donald Warner; girl's, Donna Taylor; Donna IdeClinchey was runner-up for the in- termediate championship. Senior boys champion, George Castle; Senior girls, Ethel Blair. Relays — The senior boys relay team and senior girls' team competed for honors in a 220 yard relay. The boys won by a very small margin. VARA .11011•10•1•1•MMINme Wedding bells are singing "Listen, don't you hear them." MI's. William Hart is visiting friends, in Toronto. Mrs. Argo and two sons, Toronto, are guests at the parental home. Mrs. John Rathwell is spending some time with friends in London. Mrs, Dodsworth and friend, Lon- don, visited the former's mother, Mrs. B. Smith, Monday. Mr. and IVIrs. Soper, Straffordville, are spending some time with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and family, Londesboro, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mrs. Austin. Mrs. C. Stelek left last week for Windsor, where she intens spending a few months with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott and family, and Feed Leggitt and Miss Leggitt, Thedford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. 21. Chutor visited their son, Harvey Chutor and Mrs. Chutor and little daughteia last Thurs- day. Mrs, !Chutor remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott s,pent the weekend in Brantford with their so» and daughter-in-law, Alvin and Mrs. Elliott, and while there attended the Paris Fair. Undergoes Operation Gordon Johnston -underwent an operation for appendlaitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last weekend and at time of writing is doing nicely. Confined to Hospital The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. A. IVIcConnell and Mrs. Soper who, at time of writing, are in Clinton Public Hospital. Their nany friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Harvest Thanksgiving Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be held in St. John's Church, at seven o'clock, Sunday evening, October 6. Rev. It. O. Holmes will be the guest speaker. On the following Sunday. October 13, the service will be in the morning at 11 o'clock during the win- ter months. St. John's W. A. Meets The W.A. of St John's Angilcan Church held its meeting at the home of 1VIrs. D. A Galbraith Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The afternoon was spent patching quilt blocks. The meeting was closed by reciting a passage of Scripture, the Litany and members' prayer, after which a tasty supper was served by the hostess. THURSDAY, 0;CaX)9RER 3, 1946 Correspondents LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden spent Sunday et the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. George Watt. Mrs, Lill Wik and Mrs. M. Brown, Stratford, visited MT. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford last week, • Mr. and Mrs. William,Manning and family visited With Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberton, Auburn,. on Sunday,. Mrs. Harry Riley has moved to her new home in the village, 'which she recently parchased from Mrs. Wil- liam Hesk. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brinclly, Leon- ard and Reggie, Auburn, visited with Mr. and afes. Ilteredith Young on Sunday. Mrs, Wil1idii Becker, Rockford, Illinois, visited with Mrs. L Webster on Sunday and attended the late Mr. James Webster's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden, Mr. and Mrs!, Joseph Webster and Mrs. G. E. Saville, Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young last Friday. Mission Circle Meets The Akre/veil Mission Circle will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Ootober 8, at the home of Miss Edith Beacom. Every- one please come early as the meet- ing starts at eight o'clock sharp. •11111111101M•11•11•11•111.•••• AUBURN •maramenefflip.r. Mr. and Mrs Duncan MacKay, Bright's Grove, spent the 'weekend with Dr, B. C. Weir. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Weir returned froin a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bust - ace, Ottawa. Arthur Yungblut spent the week- end with his brother, Victor Yung- blut, Weston. Mrs. Keith Arthur and baby arriv- ed home from Alexandra Hospital. Goderich, last Friday. Harold Asquith, who is attending Queen's University, Kingston, is vis- iting ads parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith. Knox Church Services Commencing next !Sunday, October 6, and continuing for three months, services in Knox Presbyterian church will Commence at 11 a.m. Nurses Visit Schools Miss IVIaribelle Mackenzie, Clinton, supervisor of nurses in Huron County, visited and made examinations at No. 9 Hullett school and No. 5 Hullett (Auburn School). Each child was giv- en a thorough examination including eye, ear, teeth and throat inspection. Only through the school nurse can mine cases of poor eyesight, abnor- mal tonsils, etc., be detected. Junior Red Crose The pupils of Auburn public school held their Junior Red Cross xneeting Monday afternoon, at which it was announced that the school has bought a new radio. Activities for the year were discussed, and the enbristmas concert date was set for Dee. 17. Some such event as a bazaar was planned for next spring. The program in- cluded: jokes and riddles, Lloyd Mc. Clinchey; reading, Marion Taylor; recitation, Carol Beadle; instrument- al, Rena McClinchey; recitation, Mar- lene Basont; musical selection, Lloyd and Rene MeClinthey; reading, Jo- anne Easom; piano selection, Donna Ilaggitt; game, directed by Iftn.old McClinchey. Knox Anniversary Anniversary services at Knox Unit. ed Ohureh on Sunday were largely attended, The guest speaker was Rev. A, E. Millson, Rodney, a former Methodist minister here, com- ing in 1919. The church was beauti- fully decorated with a pleasing array of late summer flowers. 1VErs. R. D. Munro presided at the organ for the service of praise assisted by Miss Vivian Straughan et the piano. !Special. music at the morning ser- vice consisted of an anthem, Earl Wightman taking the solo part and a double duet by Misses Vivian Straughan. Coleen Millian, June and Betty Marsh. In the evening, duets were rendered by. Audrey Toll and Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, and an anthem by the choir with Mrs. Fred Plaetzer taking the solo part. At the morning service Rev. Mr. For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 Pacceikezegee4 GO; From Noon, Friday, Oct. until zoo p.m. Monday, Oct. 4. RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight„ Tuesday, Oct. 115, 1945, For fares and fitrther information apply Ticket Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL $NANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Glen spent a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Ineilans, London, BIAYTII Mission Band Meets The Mission Bend of Loving Ser- vice met in the school room of United Church, Barbara 'Kilpatrick read the Stripture lesson. Rhea Hall and Beth Powell contributed readings on temp- erance and peace. Plans were made for a bazaar and tea and a committee was named. Mrs. Marshal read the study book chapter. The birthday song was sung for Kenneth Kilpat- rick, Lois, Augustine, Ann Rutherford and Jean !Gloueher. United Church WA 11 After a recess of two months the WA. of the United ,Churoh met at the home of Wes. A. Taylor with an attendance of 34: Minor items of business were discussed. The treas- urer reported $209.39 on hand. Mrs. Harald Phillips, group was in charge of the program!, to which Mrs, Mary Taylor and Mrs. W. 3. Pett s con- tributed readings, Attended Funeral Miss Margaret Hirons has returned from Detroit where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. P. McCaf- frey. The late EVIrS. McCaffrey, for- merly Mildred Maud Hirons, was the eldest daughter of George Hirons and the late Mrs. Hirons, Blyth. She was born at Millbank, Feb. 23, 1885, and when quite young moved with her parents to Blyth, where she was mar- ried in 1903 by the Rev. A. Mc- Lean to John ISeretton. Following their mai.irage they moved to Kansas, Wis., later making their home in De- troit, where Me. Stretton died. Some time later she married Patrick lit- C'affrey, of Detroit, 'who survives. Millson spoke on "Foundations," his text being I Corinthians 5-14. His evening theme was "The Parable of the Sower." The Foresters Hall was decorated with baskets of autumn flowers for the annual Grandmother's meeting of the WOmen's Institute. The front seats of the hall were marked with flowers and .Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and Mrs. Fred Ross ushered the grand- mothers to these seats. Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided for the business period, ad welcomed all the grand- mothers. A letter of ihanks for a gift re- ceived was read from Mrs. Duncan MacKay of Bright's Grove, also let- ters of thanks for "get well" cards from Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. William Roberton. A letter from Mr. Sparks of Toronto, thanking the Institute for the num of e34, proceeds of the tag day of the blind. A. vote of appreciation was extended to the committee in charge of the blind. Miss Hardy of London. representing the Red Cross, was present and spoke in the interest of the Emergency Nursing Reserve. Mrs, Herb. IVfogriclge presided for the program presented by the grand- mothers, which epened with a chorus by eleven grandmothers. A duet by Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. Wm. Craig. The song 'was dedicated to all the grandmothers. Other mambas were: reading, Mrs. Albert ! -Campbell; a musical number on auto harps, guitars and violin by Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. William Marsh, Mrs, Jas. Camig, Nies. W. T. Robison; reading, Mrs. Annie Wainer; trio, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs George Millian, Mrs. W. T. Robison; reading, Mrs. Fred Toll; number by the "kitchen orch- estra"; reading,Mrs. a. Taylor; violin solo, Mrs. William Craig; solo, Mrs. William Roberton; a musical number reading, Mrs. William Roberton; trio, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. W. T. Robison;reading, Mrs. 0. M. Robertson; number by "kitchext orchestra"; reading, Mrs. Edgar Lawson; solo, Mrs. Fred Plaet- zer; reading, Mrs. George Hamilton; chorus by eleven grandmothers. Mrs. Lawson thanked all who had taken part in the program; prizes were awarded to the oldest grand- mother, Mes. Frank Lansing; the youngest grandmether, Mrs. Fred iPlaetzer. the most recent grandmoth- er, Mrs. 'William Marsh; grandmother coming the greatest distance, Mrs.. Witchzel Toronto.; grandmother with the meet grandchildren, Mrs. Thomas Hallam, who has 18 grandchildren; grandmother with best costume, Mrs. George !Sturdy; the great grandmoth- er, Mrs, Echert Yungblut. A prize was given also to the convener of the program committee, Mrs. Herb !Mog- ridge, and a vote of thanks was ex- tended to the program committee, Mrs. Mogridge, Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. George Sturdy, Mrs. 3. J. Rob- ertson, Mrs. William Roberton, Mrs. H.fAtrmstrong. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, 1VIrs. jams Woods, Mrs. Harry Yungblut, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. • Sid Mcainchey and Mrs. Charles Millian. Mrs, R. ,T. Phillips was pianist for the afternoon. LANE :a Ail= 0 6702",.e,zerzt- TS' C LU Owl • Menrime, • CFRB RADIO BROADCAST from TOWN HALL - CLINTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 9.00 to 9.30 p.m. Featuring "Ontario Panorama with Gordon Sinclair and Alan. Savage INTERVIEWS WITH CLINTON AND DISTRICT CITIZENS (Sponsored by Willard's Chocolates); ENTERTAINMENT OUTSTANDING TALENT 8 to 8.45 P.M. DOORS CLOSE FOR BROADCAST AT 8%45 P.M. FOUR SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES (Hampers — McINTOSH APPLES) ADMISSION: Adults 25c, Children 10c DANCE from 10 P.M. — 1 A.M. Featuring KEN VVILBEE'S BAND ADMISSION 50c PROCEEDS TO LIONS' CHILD WELFARE Cider Apples Wanted As in the past We are in the Market for all Cider Apples .Available UNIA1VIITED 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 Excellent Parking Facilities available at International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration Port Albert Airfield Tue.-Wed.-Thu.-Fri., Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18 Jump in your car and bring your family along. Room for 7,000 cars on concrete runways alone! Tuesday, October 15, is Local Day HURON COUNTY PLOWING MATCH COMMITTEE HUGH HILL, Carlow, chairman LEROY G. BROWN, Clinton, awe ry