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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-24, Page 8OLeaeleteeeeleeeleet eeele:+el+e-e-eee+4 •,•••••••• Clinton Konument Shop Open Every Friday and by appointment For further information contact J. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E., PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description 5PRYDE •and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth Here's the 9 511. Super Pioneer LIGHT ONE-MAN SAW • WITH A HEAVWEIGHT'S POWER AUTOMATIC CLUTCH 4'4 r i''>ss<41t x 'aVa, A'51 SUPER PION EER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW will help you solve your wood-cutting problems. d Sold Serviced bY ROBERT W. COLE Clinton Ontario 47-4atib Light ''Enough -FOr Profit- Building One-Man Operation in Heavy Logging CP449'9 ta*,, FOIRJAT 711Pri HICKS LOVE A FRESH-MIX" RICK STARTER -Yr :mos. Made with • • : I.:. "1" • —44 . ..7 CHICK MIX It CONCENTRATE To have big, strong healthy chicks at eight weeks of age, feed them from the first with a-highly fortified, properly- blended Chick Starter mixed fresh the National way. Chicks fight for more of this tasty, fresh-mixed feed. ' And they grow faster because National Chick Mix Concentrate is extra fortified with the newest growth factors, together with valuable meat meal, milk by." products and vital pasture grass. mei I I . THE FASTER CHICKS GROW THE MORE MASH THEY NEED During the first eight weeks of its life, a normal chick increases its body weight more than 15 times. over its day-old weight. During those weeks, chicks need a higher percentage of body-building protein in their diet than at any other time. That's why, during those important eight weeks, chicks should be fed the "National fresh .mix way" on a tasty, all-mash mixture containing a high percentage of 'protein and essential minerals and vitamins. 10,000 REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE DEMAND SKILFUL CARE Out of the tail pipe roars a fiery blast of air to 'rocket' a Vampire through the sky at sizzling speeds. The Impelling jet is genecatid by the turbine blades of an engine which spin at over 10,004 revolu- tions per minute. New Air Force engines are built to do things unheard of, even ten years ago. The precition found in a)et engine is a mechanic's dream. Tolerances a more than .0002 inch are prohibited. Yet the „era of jet engines has just begun! If you are mechanically-minded, here it your opportunity to get in on the ground floor. The Air Force will give you a coMplete and thorough trade training in jet engines. Be an Aero-Engine Technician in the It. C. A. F. ! Serve Canada and learn a valuable trade! Y6'10 los OW youtheirting now as on Aeeo-.1h'4re teentier;94 ht tYPe R.CAR OTHER TRADES OPEN (flambe.. AIR. FRAME...ARMAMENT...RADIO-RADAR ...INSTRUMENT... SUPPLY r. trbh or or, rochnkiort, you mu:, b. between .11 and :10 physic.* et ...hay* Credo 8 education or befilf ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE stt tut CAREER dOUNSOLOR At YOUR NtAntst R.C.A.f. ktItlhritiO UN1r OR MAIL 11415 COUPON 4—.4. 4.1 onlo Am. 1.001.40101.* 0.110.0 410.0 04•1114111.6.0, WO, 4411.1.10 10001161.01.01,1,0 404011 Director Of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa. Please mall to me, Withofil obligation, lan parikuket RegArdloot enrolmentrequtrernentsandopensngtnofvavAiiithleiirtbeK.C. NAME (1P1Ose Print) (Sltme) (Chrhttait Noiej STREET ...... ..u...a„. ,,„„„ ,,,,,,,, CITY PROVINCE ,,,,,, EOUCATION (by grade and proviote) AGE 4.ait.a..4.••••••iai ••:•aaair •••• :ark. aaaiia4 a•Vaa* *4.4 a•••• i•:•• CAF•63W:i 4/4...s$ Brussels Motors Huron county's FatettiOtt Wed het Dealer Phone 73.X BRUSSELS anneal meeting of the 4Ve of Huron Presbyterial, eteriae Church in Canada, eld in St. Andrew's Church, n, January 13. Gordon. .Bisset, president, Welling address, spoke on Object, "What do missions to you?" She said that to missions meant a great but for others they had no I significance. She thought he church should put more esis upon the value to the of missionary "work. In ork in early mission fields. missionaries took medical ies with them; today the need is food. This must pplied before the spiritual ge can be given. For each , there is a personal re- ibility to make greater ef- in the work of missions. ayer we can accomplish the ngly impossible." rest of the morning was up with the reports of the Ussecretaries, At the morn- erary and library secretary, Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth; supply close, a delicious lunch was d by the ladies of the secretary, Mrs. C. Cutt, Goderich; ;KART church, The afternoon session was opened with prayer by Miss Toll. The treasurer's report was then given. A. very fine report of the Year's activities of the Presby- terial was given by Mrs, A, Tay- lor, corresponding secretary. Alter discussions concerning reports and plans for the com- ing year, the report of the nom- inating committee was read by Mrs. Scott, Belgrave. This was accepted and the officers for 1952 were Installed by Mrs, D, J. Lane, Clinton. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Officers for 1952 The 1952 officers are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. H. A. Dunlop, Goderich; president, Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderich; first vice- president, Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Seaforth; second vice-president, Mrs, D. Sinclair, Exeter; third vice-president, Miss A. M, Toll, 33lyth; fourth vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Scott, SeafOrth; treasurer, Mrs. B. Russell, Seaforth; record- ing and eerresPending secretary, Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich; Young Women's and CGIT secretary, Mrs, D. J. Lane, Clinton; child- ren's secretary, Mrs. D. Eastman, Seaforth; Home Helpers' secre- tary, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn; lit- CL,INTQW wsw Residing at Myth Diamond Wedding. Celebrated ay Hensall Pair gifts from 'the grandchildren and great.igrandohilcirest relatives. and ,frieucls, During the day, the couple re-, ceived many messages of con, gratulations, including one frpon the King aed Queen, the Prime els SA ma DIY ref in rrr IN Am ow mm ir Nit W110 Soo fOr NAtIONAL Dlifit.1010— ' IRA for the hrlekt OnTORle sod hack lit"^ • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO NSG•3 FL, FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs, C. Hudson, Hensall; life membership secretary, Mrs, G. Walker, Hensall; Glad Tidings secretary, Miss M. Brown, Exeter; press secretary,. Mrs. 3. W. Thompson, Seaforth. o• Five Members Join Wesley.Willfs WMS Mrs. A. Addison was host- ess to the Woman's Missionary Society of Wesley-Willis Church at its January meeting. The president, Mrs, Margaret Addison, opened the meeting with prayer and hymn 570, with Mrs, F. Pennebaker at the piano. The secretary, Mrs. C. Nelson, read the minutes of the Decem- ber meeting, and the treasurer, Mrs. F. Fingland, gave the finan- cial report, showing the alloca- tion for 1951 having been ex- ceeded by a considerable sum. The various Departmental sec- retaries gave their monthly and annual reports, which were most encouraging. The offering 'was received. The roll call was re- sponded to by a favoritee verse of. scripture and the paying of fees. Five new members were wel- comed into the Auxiliary. Mrs. J. Nediger, the new sec- retary, read the minutes of the executive meeting held at Mrs. AL Addison, which were adopt- ed as read. The toll call for February is to be a favorite hymn. Thee first vice-president, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, took charge of -the meeting for the study period, by leading - "A resolve for every morning" and hymn 12. Psalm 705 was read in unison, and Mrs. Wilson led in prayer, Mrs. 13. Andrews pleased the gathering with a solo, "The Garden of Prayer," accompanied• by Mrs. Norman Shepherd • at the piano. The study book, "Evangelism in Quebec", portraying the prob- lems of the French protestants in Quebec was ably given by a panel composed of Mrs. P. Liver- more, Mrs. R. Shipley and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mrs. J. A, McGill told of the First United Community Church in Arvida, Quebec, touching on the work of the Women's organ- izations and the progress being made by the United Church there, serving many denomina- tions. The meeting closed by the singing of hymn 366 and prayer by Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Refresh- ments were served by the ex- ecutive and a happy social time was enjoyed by all. KR. A..NP TAXWA.V.p COOK are pietured After their Marrege at Clinton. Mrs. Qook is the for- mer Ethel Wineteme. Recalls Sacrifices Made. For Women's Rights The monthly meeting of Clin- ton Unit of the Women Teachers' Federation was held' on Thurs-day, January 17, at 8 p.m., in Clinton • Public /-School. Twelve teachers were present and all ex- pressed a desire to increase the. number of members- of spring approaches. The business meeting was in charge of Miss E. Jamieson, the president, during which several items, most important being the new law of, "equal pay for equal work", were discussed. T h e teachers were reminded that with this new law, they must not for- get their corresponding respon- sibilities. "The Life and Work of Nellie McClung", was the subject of a very appropriate and interesting topic given ,by Mrs. G. Jefferson. she reminded us of some of Mrs. McClung's famous books, in- cluding "Sowing Seeds in Danny," and also of her life, which was spent in the interests of women's rights. The knowledge that many rights for women had only been obtained after many battles and discessions, and that, only in the early Years of our own centueY, was brought out forcibly when it was recalled that the self- sacrificing Nellie McClung died just about a-year ago. • A dohs by one of •their mem- bers, Miss Barbara Churchill, "My Heart"Stood Still" was enjoyed. She was accompanied by Mrs. B. floyes. The meeting ended with a lovely lunch served by the hos- pitality committee. (By our Hensall curreispondent) Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, highly.esteemed residents of Hensall, celebrated their 60th Wedding anniversary by holding house" for their friends and relatives, afternoon and even- ing, followed by a family dinner the followipg day. Their marriage was solemniz- ed December 23, 1891, at the home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, in the Town-ship of Hibbert, by Rev. l. Sere Mons, rector of Staffa Anglican Church. They spent their honey- Moon in Toronto, Oshawa and Montreal, During conversation, with their many friends on the day of the celebration, they had many in- cidents to recall in regard to their wedding, One which. appeared mite fresh in their memory was the fact that on driving to the train at Dublin station they no- ticed several farmers ploughing sod, the weather being excep- tionally mild and the ground clear of snow, Upon their return from their honeynaomi they settled on the groom's farm in the Township of Tuckersmith, where they contin- ued to reside until about 25 years ago, when they retired from the active duties of life and took up residence in Remelt. Mk. Mitchell iSein. his 85th year and Mrs. Mitchell in her 8let and both enjoy good health and were able to attend church at the Unit- ed Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Eliza., bethe.Rice, and the couple have a family of three -daughters and one son, all residing in this com- munity, ' Mrs. Jarvis Horton (Olive); Mrs. Melville Traquair (Edna); Mrs. Carl' Stoneman (Gertrude), and Stanley, who resides on the homestead farm. They have seven grandchildren and six greategrandchildren. At the reception 'dainty re- freehments were served to their many guests. 'Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur chell and Mrs, G. Dalrymple, with Miss Patsy Mitchell, Lond6n, and Mrs. 'Jack Traquair, serving. -In the evening; • Mrs. Flora Consitt and Miss Fayme Logan poured tea with Mrs. Jack Traquair and Mrs.: Arthur Traquair serving. Many gifts were received in- cluding a large bouquet of 'mums from the neighbours, one from the 'United Church and one from the family, and numerous other —Engraving courtesy The London Free Press Lloyd Schoenhals Has Close Call Lloyd Schoenhals, employee of Goderich Elevator and Transit Company, Goderich, was assisting in unloading the freighter "Man- tadoc" at Goderich recently when one of the lines attached to the loading leg snapped knocking him to the deck of the ship. From there he fell onto the dock and pitched off between the dock and boat into the water. Fellow employees pulled him out. He was examined at the hospital by Dr. W. N. Waters, who found no broken bones, but that he was badly shaken up. Schoenhals was able to return home. Lloyd is a brother of Stewart Schoenhals, Clinton, and formerly resided here. 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Coach 1952 Pontiac Styleline Sedan, brand new 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coach 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan, brand new 4950 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan 1949. Chevrolet Styleline Sedan 1949 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan, custom radio, air conditioning 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Coach 1949 Oldsmobile Fleetline Sedan fully- eqvipped 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach, fully- equipped 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan 1941 Mercury Coach 1940 DeSoto Sedan, completely re- conditioned 1939 Pontiac Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet Pick-up, brand new 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake New PROMPT DELIVERY of New Pontlacs Chevrolets and -i-e-s-o•-•44-* 4 444++ CASH — 'TRAM — TERMS OPEN EVENINGS triVEIL 10 O'CLOCK xEcIP.RD THVASPAY. ;OVARY ...4,1002 tri.inisier Of Cti. the Ontacie Government, thewhfederstor of the United church et gicnAda. Nici44n, ,)1(4P, Tom'. Pryde, MLA, local members, and ,from their 'grandson, Stewart ..11PrtOgi Quebec.` . yterian VANS byterial es Officers ate Your Crop with NATIONAL lifoli-Coreild'ropody-glontioci F Etiuttit S. Riddick and Sons Clinton Phone 1 1 4 John Aldington ran a` . . ,Phone Ciktion 626E5 al a