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Clinton News-Record, 1947-05-22, Page 6PA;GF1 SIX OLTiN•TOiN NEWS -RECORD TiiURS17AY, MAY 22, 1947 Iritersting Items NEWS OF RePreae Miss Lucy R. Woods BAY FIE:LD ntative Phone Clinton 631r31 31 D. L. Atkinson, Detroit, spent the weekend at Ms home in the village. Mr. and MTs. W. H. Dunn and family. London, spent Sunday in the village. M. Minnie Ross, Toronto. came dart week to weepy her cottage, "SuneR-enner Mrs. E. Suppniek, . Detroit, is at her :oattage, "Holley. Lodge," in the village this week. Claronee Leeson, London, was with his ,parents, M. and Mrs. R. Larson, over the. weekend. Dr. and Mas. N. B. Alexander, London, were at their cottage in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. !M. dStowart, Ham- ilton, set the weekend at their home in the village. Miss Beryl Castle, Goderieb, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •George •Castle. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bauer, Water- loo. were at their cottage in • the village over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robirson, London, were at their cottage in the Village over the weekend. Mr. and •Mrs. H. Bauer and family, Waterloo. were at their cottage in the village over the weekend, llt'r. and 'Mss. B, T. Stephenson, Toronto, were at their home in the village over the weekend. R. W. Stephens and son Don, Landon, spent the weekend at their summer home "Shangri-La." , Prof. R.K.E. Pemberton and fame ily, London, were at their cottage in the village over the 'weelcend. John H. Parker, peatmaster LOL No. 24. is attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge at North; Bay, this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr. 'Mrs. C. Burt. Mary Ellen and Charles Burt, Stratford, were in . the village on Sunday.' Mr. and 'Mrs. H, H. Ormond and Miss le Davis, Dearborn, 'Mich„ were guests at The Albion Hdotel over the weekend. Miss Margaret Ferguson, Teuiver- city of Toronto, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and !Mrs. William L. Ferguson. Mrs. O. W. Rhynas, Toronto, came last week to spend some time with her !brother, William L. Ferguson, THE 1947 �,xQ���atoemee 6*/ FOR CANNING 10 LBS. PER PERSON As in previous years this special allow- ance of sugar for canning will be in addition to the regular sugar ration. It will be made available in two amounts of 5 pounds each. VAUD MAY 15% VALID JULY 17th Coupons Y1, Y2, Y3, Coupons Y6, d47, Y8, Y4, Y5. Y9, Y10 Coupons may be used as desired, after their respective validity dates, and will remain valid until at least December 41st, 1947. Each coupon is good for the purchase of 1 pound of sugar. Masa aelieleeeereeseiesee The world sugar situation has been improving and has made possible the recent increases in the Canadian allowance. World supplies, however, are stili inadequate to meet demand, re- quiring continued rationing. THE. WARTIME:', tICES: Ai D`;2.a2ADEHOARE, From News -record's dural Correspondents and Mrs. Ferguson. rMr. and Mrs. Douglas Stetesbnry, left on Friday for Toronto after having visited the former's father, Rev. F. G. Stotesbury. Kari Wilkin, Windsor, name last week to !spend same time in the vil- lage .rind is 'staying with 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert iScotehmer. Misses M. and,;R. Kruke, Dearborn, Misses M. and J. Miller and :Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, were in the village over the weekend. !Miss Peggy !Burt, Reward and Ronald Burt. London, visited their grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. :Baker over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B..Stergeon, Preston, and Miss Jean Sturgeon, Clinton. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and !Mrs, Ed. '(Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher. Waterloo, Mies 8ubie Fisher, Kitch- ener and der. Mier Fisher, Montreal, visited their aunt, Mrs, F. A. Ed- wards on Sunday., Mrs. F. Pearce has returned to her home on Louisa Street after hav- ing spent the winter in Leamington. Her son. Ross, who accompanied her, spent the weekend here. ' !Mee. C. • W. Brown, Clinton, Iowa, who returned last week to spend the summer in the village, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, Mrs. White and baby who have been occupying rooms with Mr. and Mrs. G. McMillen, left on Tuesday to her husband, LAC White, who is now stationed at Trenton. Mrs, E. A, Featherston who was marring her mother, Mrs Charles W. Parker, returned to London on Fri- day. Mrs. Parker's many friends will be glad to know that she is improv- ing in health. Mies Elizabeth Weston has return- ed home after spending the winter in Detroit. Mrs. Endo Newton and son, Kenneth, accompanied her sis- ter to the village and spent the weekend - here. Dr. and !Mrs. H. Mason and daugh- ter, London, and Miss •Christine Laren, Port Elgin, spent the week- end evibh !their aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Christine remain- ed for a longer visit. Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, ineludeil: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisbaek, 01M - hen; Mr. and Mrs,, Grant Bisbee]: and baby, 'Mr. and lifts. Leslie Dolntage, Winthrop; and Yoel Jansen, 'Gait. Rev. and Mrs. L. Morgan end Karen returned to The Rectory on Friday after having vent several days in London. where the former attended the meetings of the annual Synod of the Diocese of Huron. St. Paul's Cathedral. Frere From California Ed, Morrison, Los Angeles. visited Mrs. H. R. MacKay on Tuesday. Mr, Morrison, who is a son of the late Robert iMorrison, was horn in Bay. field, leaving here at the age of five years when the family moved to Hensall. It is 47. /years since he had visited his native village. He drove around viewing old eights and also visited Trinity 'Chnreh. Next year he hopes to go to the Olympic Gamer, as he is a member of the American Olympic Committee. He is also well-. aequainbed with Hollywood circles being an ,uncle to the movie star, John Wayne (Duke Morrison). Mr. Morrison has travelled widely through the States and Tiawaian Islands, and he states that wherever he goes are knows a Canadiam especially by the pronunciation of the words 'roof' and 'about.' While on 'business trios in far western anti southern points he has met people born in Bayfield. it's a small world, after a11. LONDLSBORO /Mrs. Will Tamblyn returned to Toronto on Sunday. This/ week we welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. Monvntain to the village. C'11ff iSundereock is wearing a broad smile these days. ,It's a boy! Mrs. Sidney Lansing was in Toron- to last 'week visiting her aunt, Miss Hunter. Mrs.David Mair, Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fairseavice. Mrs. Jones and Mary Alice, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with the fornier's parents, Mr. and itI'rs. J. Fingland. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. W. Fingland, Niagara iFlalls, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland last week. Mrs. Andrew Kirk, Mrs. DR -is -ton• Beecroft and Mss. Ernest Beeeroft, Whiteohureh, called on.Mrs. W. Lyon on Friday. The Federation of Agriculture will show pictures on Wednesday, May 28, at 2.30 o'clock for school ehild- ren and 8.30 for adults, Everybody welcome, The Mary Grierson 'Mission Band held its May meeting Sunday morn- ing orning in the basement of the `church, with Mrs. B. Shobbrook in the chair. Hymn 463 "Good, Good we will try to be like Jesus" and God .Save the I{ing. The Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture lesson was read by June Manning. Billy Cowan called the, roll and Bert Lyon took the offering. Vera Lyon read a 'Temperance story and !Mrs. B. Shobbrook one 011 World Peace. Music was by five of the girls 'with Delphine Hunking.at the piano, A chapter in the study hook was given by Miss Kirk. Marion Mc- Dougal gave a missionary story. Hymn 429 and ,prayer by Mays. Shob- brook closed .the meeting. The Ainswell !Mission Circle held its regular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening, May 13, in the basement of the church with the president, Mrs. John Pipe, in charge. The meeting opened with the Call to. Worship and singing hymn "Where Cross the •Growded Ways of Life." Ruth Vincent read the :Scripture, followed by the reading of a poem by Ruth Pipe. The offering ivas then xeeeived while Gladys Josling favour- ed us with an instrumental. A story was read by Mona Pipe, followed b0* the president leading in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and the roll call followed by the business discussion. The Study Book was then given by six girls in the form of a debate. The meeting closed by singing hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" and all repeating the Benediction. Luneh was then served, by some of the girls. Mr. and. Mrs. Pryce, Winthrop, and Mrs. Cole, Stratford. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Armtsrong and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong over the weekend CO•NSTANCE BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Ben' Reyes are be- comingnicely 'settled ;in their new home in the village. MVIrs•. James Thompson has returned home after spending the winter months in the Western Provinees. Mips. George Kennard, who spent the winter wth Me.. and Mrs. Stan Love, left last week on a trip to British Colannbia. Mr. and. !Mas. Ben 'Kaiser and Mrs. Kaiser, Sr., who had been residing M Hensel', are moving into the Mc- Intosh house in the village. • Choir Presents Drama The choir of Baucefielcl Debited Church will present a musical cone edy-dt'ama "Havgsiness Ahead" in the schoolroom of ,the Church Friday, May 23. Clothing for Britain A splendid collection of clothing for Britain was made, and everything was found to be in a very good con- dition. The clothing from this vicin- ity was sent with that collected in Clinton. Move to London Al very pleasant gatheamg took place at the beanie of Mr. and Mrs. Diking ori iSatnaday night, when the choir met to honour them prior to Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown spent the weekend in London, Hugh Wright, Seeforbh, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Charles Riley, We are sorry to hear Joseph Riley is under the doetor's ease, We hope for a speedy recovery. ,Mrs, Grace Hogganbh and Miss Lois Hoggerth called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley recently. Donald iStephenson left on Monday for Owen Sound where he is em- ployed with the 'Leaby Construction Company. 6pg6S Canadian National coir and buffet lours al are restful, modernly air-conditioned a $e cars 0° s� Use them. Relax in comfortarrive equipped. Reserve your ac and arrive refreshed, and add to accommodation today for your travel pleasure. W Your flex/ top chair car, berth Whether you choose. coach or or enclosed space, you'll enjoy your rail journey by Canadian National Railways. Drop in atony Cr�u4tosI°IIvR yaw* We will aatz Natioiral ticket office axd talk it 0 pleased to help yon, over, CANADZA RAILWAY' moi,.:, THE `-`�-TO E V E R X W ER E A .._.x IN t: NADA WS NICE TO TRAVEL eq CANADIAN PLAY "PETTICOAT RANCH" Presented by Varna Y.P.U. IN TURNER'S CHURCH, TUCHERSMITR FRIDAY, MAY 30 at 8.30 RM. under the =apices of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club ADMISSSUN i 40e and 25c 21.-22-b Musical Comedy "Happiness Ahead" their departure for London which, in fufarie will be their home. The ad dress to Mr. and MTs. billing was 'mead: by J. K. Cornish and Mrs. W. McBeath pyresented them with a table lamp. Miss Mary McCully read an address and presented Miss Hazel billing with a fanny plate. Waiter- 14ficEbvian did a similar Dob, in present- ing Ross with a Teey ring case. Me. and Mrs. tDilling and Hazel and Ross will be much missed in Baucefield, especially im the work of the choir. Their many friends wish ahem every 'emcees in their new home. Mr. and 7VIes. Dining and family moved to. London on Tuesday. Young People's Meeting Brucei',ieldd United ,Church Sunday 'evening, May' 18 was the setting for a meeting of the Young People of Huron Presbytery, who were ad - will be presented by Brucefield United Church Choir in the school room of the church on Friday evening, May 23 at 8.30 DST AdibMIISSION: 36c and 20c 21-b dressed by Miss Patricia l0hinaick. Chatham. Mies iCArinnick has beets: appointed a delegate to attend the. World Cenferenee of Young People at Oslo,, Norway. Mrs. J. R. Murdock was at the organ console and any ootette comppsed of Mary McCully, Eva iStaelehonse, Madeline Wilson, Lois 'Richardson,. Blanche Zaphe, ;'Ruth Scott, Walter Metlwan, and Ross tDilling ismsg, "This Holy Hour?'. A male quartette composed of Rev. E. R. lStanlwaa.y, Walter Mc• Ewan, ;Rose nailing and Gordon El- liott, favoured' with a number. The serviee was in charge of the presi- dent, Douglas Lawless, Walton, who presided. Miss Margaret iMeEwan. Brucefl'ieldi tP' b•esbyter(yi Publications convener, read the Scripture lesson. The executive•`oceupied the centre pews of the dhuxcli. ThiualtY Tea M PEKOR Printed on Fine Chamivor Vellum, Panelled in your choice of type -styles. ?Subbing C e.vi lPa4 oFecrnlc .f First Dozen $4; Each succeeding dozen $1 SEE OUR SAMPLES TODAY BritonNew;:: Fine Commercial Printing PHONE 4 CLINTON We know ... being tear t captain has its responsi. bilities. But when you're rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many calls at once? Remember -some grown- up may need that party line in a hurry...Thanks a lot! PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting it, into practice 'on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you. 1. Keep tails brief. 2. Space your calls: 3. Give right-of-way to urgent;calis. Canada's Smartest Finish The quick drying washable high gloss porcela'iu-like NARVO ENAMEL obt'ainattle in 20 beautiful • co'l'ours. 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