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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 6THURSDAY, MARCH fl, eshesenet-treetliereneeeseelees-enesse LONDESBORO KIPPEN Mission 0444 to Meet The Aitnwell Mission. Circle will hold its regular meeting on Monday, March 10 at p.m. at the home of Helen Lee...Everyone is welcpme„ B-L YPIJ Meets The regular meeting of the B-L YPU which was held. in Landes- bore 'United Church Sunday night was in charge of !the Stewardship and Training group, Call to wprship was given by Doreen Armstrong after which hymn 242 was sung. The topic on Stewardship was given by Rev. S. H, Brenton. The offering was taken Op after which Doreen Armatrong led in prayer, Hymn 124 was sung and this part of the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Rev, Brenton, For., lowing a short. recreation period led by Jack Tamblyn, lunch was served and the meeting brought to a close with "Taps," vboegi.:71.1%4 aPta..r4:1;rew7er ntt. The World Day of Prayer w Church,. .Kippen, Friday afte February 29, Hills EmSliteyrson Anderson and Mrs. McLellan were the receiving co mittee;. Mrs. 3, Sinclair, preside gflgyPirrawere offered Kipper. Wit4$' presided, b Y Prayers F„ Alexander, Mrs. A. IV! Murtrie„ Mrs. II, .Jones, Mrs. McLelIaln Mrs:. Arnold. CAC stetter;. Mrs.. A.. MeIVIurtrie spp on the theme,. "Christ Our .Hop Mrs. R.. lillgie gave a short a 61rsa' am "What your mo:erd.iswj,errottwafg u and accompanist, Miss Helen Lo favoured with a piano solo, At the conclusion of the s vice, the Kippen society- held regular February meeting a decided to hold its March in ing thespeondLeek in Mar. A half billion dollars fs c rently being spent to dou Canada's production of al mim. banquet, and Rev. S. H. Brent Glen Carter was master ceremonies... The remainder' of evening was spent in dancing - Hockey Banquet Members of Londesboro hockey team were feted at a banquet held in Londesboro Community Hall last Thursday night. Short speeches were made by Gordon Radford, .managed of the team; Jack Lee and Ben Riley, coaches; Del Phillips, Blyth, the group convener, Miss 'Doreen Arm- strong, who thanked the players on behalf of the wives and girl friends for the invitation to the the music of Jim Scott's arches Modern Plumbing Supplies We carry nothing but the best quality plumbing sup- plies; you can depend on our guarantee. soloist with Mrs. Robert Scotch- mer at the organ. The offering was taken by Mrs. R. Larson and Mrs. 1). Dewar. Trinity Club Meets The Trinity Club met at the home of Mrs. William Parker on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Turner opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Charles White read the Scripture lesson. • Owing to the absence of Mrs. M. P. Corrie, the secretary, Mrs. J. P. Worth, took the roll call, and read the minutes of the last meeting. Two interesting talks were giv- en by two members of the club. Mrs, Helen' Hiseler spoke on the East Coast and Mrs. Kenna Worth on the West Coast. Mrs. Parker was assisted by Mrs. Ro- bert Turner in serving refresh- ments. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrillt Bony limbs fill out: ugly hollows All up: neck no longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands of women, me shapely,er could gain before, are now proud ofp healthy-looking bodies. They thank the special vigor-building, dealt-building tonic, Ostreg. s tonics, stimulants, invigorators. iron, vitamin B,, calcium, enrich blood, improve tert 311! artinddnotigatigni; 0pa°filest ,VZ dare bones. Don't fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbe. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only 60o. Try famous Ostrex Tonle Tablets for new vigor and added peande, this very daY. At'all druggiots. • • THE CHALLENGE This year again the Red Cross Appeal present-1 us with a challenge . . and an opportunity. New victims of war wounds, greater need of lifesaving blood' transfusion services, the inevitability of great disasters of fire mid flood must find the Red Cross ready. As the need to alleviate suffering grows, the generosity Of Canadians grows too, But today the task is almost beyond Measure. There is the challenge. The opportunity to help is before you. Give TODAY to carry on tomorrows work of mercy $5,222,000 is urgently needed to KEEP YOUR RED CROSS STRONG Gilts to your Rea Cros.,, ate wisely uteri, Each year the acct turfing is unproved by ttudiiat d the OCOIDIOR OtiVethMetifi Local Chairman: A. J. McMurray, Clinton, Phone 0 9 STANLEY Community Club The March meeting of Stanley Community Club was held Wed- nesday afternoon, March 5, at Mrs. Frank McCowan's, with the president, Mrs. George Cantelon, in the chair. There were 16 members, four visitors and three children pres- ent. Collection amounted to $5.65. At the last party a basket of groceries, was raffled. It was decided to give $25 to the Clin- ton Hospital Board, Next meet- ing will be at Mrs. Norman Baird's; the roll call to be a question box. A reading by Mrs. Frank Me- Cowan was much enjoyed. A so- cial half hour followed with lunch served by the South group. Goshen WMS Meets Goshen WMS met in the church for the February meeting with the president, Mrs. Richard Robinson, presiding. Hymn 6 was sung followed by Scripture by Mrs. Elgin McKinley and another hymn and prayer by Mrs. Russel Erratt. The minutes were read and roll called. An invitation to Zur- ich Evangelical Church was ac- cepted for World Day of Prayer. Those to take prayers were Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Elgin McKinley. The treasurer gave a report' and a duet by Mrs. Pitt and Mrs. Elmer Hayter was sung, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Keys. The temperance secretary, Mrs. Will Clark, gare a reading and the offering was received, The study book was introduced by Mrs. John McKinley. Taking part were Mrs. John Keyes, Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Mrs. John Arm- strong and Mrs. Jim McBride. Two members were made Life Members—Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Clarence Parke. Cards were read from Mrs. Harold Peck and Mrs. Mae A. Erratt. Hymn 380 closed the meeting. A short WA meeting followed. Two new officers were elected— Mrs. Elmer Hayter for secretary and Mrs, Roy McBride as treas- urer, Lunch was served at the close. 0 The Canadian birth rate is 26.9 per 1,000 persons. The death rate is 9.2. TENDERS WANTED Township of Stanley SPRAYING WARBLE FLIES TENDERS will be received for spraying Warble Flies for 1952. Tenders must be in the hands a the clerk by 12 noon, March 14. FRED S. WATSON Clerk 10,11eb GODERICH TOWNSHIP Federation of Agriculture AU. Warner will report on the Aninial Meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association. Films Will be shown, One will be "The Bright Path" from the IlEPC of Ontario, at Porter's Hill School, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13, at 8.30 pane- ALL FARM vAmang vorrtb AtTgra) 110131;RIC STIRLING, President 10-13 When you feed Master Chick Starter you are feeding a prop- erly balanced ration. MASTER OUCH STARTER is laboratory-- controlled and tested at the Master Experimental Farm. It is available as MASH or BRUNS. IVI M Ai M M M M M M FEEDERS WHOACEEP RECORDS EVENTUAUY au). MAST Gravel Tenders S.RIDDICK and SONS Phone 114 - Clinton R. N. Alexander Seeds LONDESBORO I WE CARRY OYSTER SHELL 'CONCENTRATES GRIT and SALT Your Friendly Master reeds Dealer ist MINI Mb! M ht M M 114 Wafts) eoulimilto 10 WANTED Warble Fly Control Inspector Township of Stanley ,TENDERS will be received for, Warble Fly Contr Inspector for the Township of Stanley. Tenders to state hourly rate and mileage for ear. • Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 noo March .14. 10-11-b FRED S. WATSON, Cler Township of Stanley TENDERS will be received for Crushing and Hauli approximately 9,000 yards of gravel for township roads. Contractor to furnish all requirements except gra which will be supplied by the Township. 3/4 inch screen he used. Work to be completed by September 30, 19 Marked cheque for $200 must accompany tender. Ten to state flat rate per cubic yard laid on the road. Gravel to be taken from the following pits: 2,000 ya at Holmesville, 2,000 yards at Mark's; 5,000 yards at Gi erich's, Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 no April 5. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepte 10-11-b FRED S. WATSON, Clei Grass Farming If you hove been having difficulty in sowing Legumes and Grasses—particularly Brome. and Orch- ard—you will be interested In the BRILLION SURE-STAND SEEDER which has a. Seeder box for grass and another fb legumes. This seeder, hos brought seeding methods, fo grass farming up to date. You are invited to see, it at From FUZZ TO Feathers Use MASTER m m m WWI M M M M M M M M hi1 MMM M M MM MiIN MASTER BALANCED FEEDS Att cuoscs•or mast Wu LIVE MO FUR DERRINO ANINACI DOGS News of Biyfieldi Representative, Phone RAYFIELD 45r3 son Jerry returned tis their home on Saturday after spending a week at Preston, Mrs. Joseph Richardson, and Misses Kathleen and Marie El- liott left last week to spend a month at Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Richards, and Mrs. Bessie Mathews, Strat- ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MaeLeod, Mrs. Mary MacKenzie returned to her home on Saturday after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Colin Campbell, Monsen John R. MacLeod left on Fri- day for Port Dover to resume his work after' spending the winter' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod. ' Those from a distance who at- tended the funeral of the late John M. Toms were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener, Port Dover, Mr. and Mrs. C. Guest, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Owen Sound. Pancake Supper The WA of Trinity Anglican Church held a successful pancake supper last week at the Ritz Hotel. vvorld -Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer was observed at a service in St. Andrew's United Chutch at which Mrs. P. Renner presided, and was assisted by Mrs. E. Heard and Mrs. C. Brown, Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. R. H. Gairdner, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs, Thos. Postans, Mrs, J. Scotchmer and Mrs. 0, E. Westlake. Miss Maud Stirling gave an address on the founding of the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Brown Higgins was MSS LUCY R. WOODS Mrs, Henry McClinchey spent the weekend at Preston. D. E. Kingsbury, Dundas, spent the weekend at his home. Mo. R. J. Larson left on Sun- -- day to spend a week at London. Mrs. A. Carnahan, Seaforth, is spending a few days in the vil- lage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will, London, spent Saturday in the village. Mrs. William Elliott left on Friday to spend ten days at Stratford. LAC A, and Mrs, Foster and family left on Tuesday to reside at Goderich. Mrs, George Little is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. Johnston, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Castle, Mrs. E. A. Featherston, London, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Parker. Miss Ethel Blair, Goderich, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, Mr, and Mrs. E: R. Weston re- turned to their home on Friday • after spending two months at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, London, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs., James Ferguson, Miss Sandy Irwin, Seaforth, spent last week with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, Lon- don, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. l'tv. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon and Now. is the time to com- plete your plans for that long-needed plumbing in- stallation. Secure our esti- mate to-day! Miss Grace Lobb, Stratford, spent the weekend with, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb. Mission Band to Meet The Mission Band will lipld its regular meeting in the school on Friday, March 7, at 3.30 p,m., with Douglas Norman in charge of the meeting, Special Service Held A special aervice was conduct- ed in Ifelmesville United Church on Friday afternoon, February 29, for the World Day of 1--•rayer. With Mrs. William Norman, president of the WMS, as lead- er, the meeting opened with the hymn "Take Time to be Holy." There followed responsive read- ings, taking as their themes Adoration, Penitence and Assur- ance. The hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and "0 For a Closer Walk with God" were sung in between the different themes. The Dedication of Self was conducted by Mrs. Norman, fol- lowed by the hymn "Just as I am Without One Plea." Prayers were offered for Queen Elizabeth and the Royal Family by Mrs, Harry Cudmore; for Canada by Mrs. Edgar Trewartha; for the world family of nations and their lead- ers, by Mrs. Fred Mulholland; for the home and family, by Mrs. Bert Lobb; for our Missionaries, -by Mrs. W, Yeo and for the Churches by Mrs. S. Walter, fol- lowed by a prayer repeated in unison. Mrs: Frank McCullough read an article on "What Is Prayer"; and a duet, "All•Atone," was sung by Mrs. Elmer Potter and Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg. Mrs. Lloyd Bond read an article on "What Your Money Does."' The meeting clos- ed with the singing of "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord is Ended", fol- lowed by the benediction by Mrs: Norman. Mrs, Will Yeo was the pianist throughout the meeting. *-•-•.."-o-4.4-0-s+.-+4-•-•-•-••• • 4+.4-.• Sam McClung is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hohner, Zurich, spent Friday with Mrs, Aliee Hohner, Mr. and Mrs. john McMurtrie, Henn% spent Friday with Miss Mary and Murray Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon- don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. J. W. Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Knox, Sarnia, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson last weekend. The Boys Scouts' paper drive will be held on Saturday, March 35. Have your papers ready for the Scouts when they call. Mrs. Robert Barr, Burlington, Patsy, and Jeanne, are spending this week with Mrs, Bprr's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Dlnnin, Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray and children, spent the weekend in Brantfoici, Mr. Gray's mother, who had stayed in the village for a few days, went home with them. Group 2 of. )3rucefieId "United Church Woman's Association, is sponsoring a play "Chintz Cot- tage", to be Presented by Lon- desboro Young People's Union in the church schoolroom on Thurs- day evening, March 13. Home from Hospital Ivan Wightman, Belgrave, is home from Winghain Hospital, where he underwent an opera- tion last Week. • Ivan is recuper- ating nicely. Gone to Florida Misses Marie and Kathleen El- liott, Brucefield, accompanied by Mrs, Richardson, Bayfield, left last Thursday by bus for a trip to Florida. They intend travelling by bus to Detroit and then by train from there: Brucefield WA Meets The Woman's Association of Brucefield United Church, held its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March' 4, in the school- room of the church. The presi- Brucefield dent, Miss Martha MacDonald was in eharge. Meeting. opened with the alive ing of hymn 164, with Mrs, A. Johnston at the piano. Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs. Ben .Keyes had charge uf the devotional per,. iocl. Hymn 304 das sung, fol- lowed by the roll pall which was answered with the name of an Irish song. Mrs. Gordon Elliott moved vote of thanks to the manse com- mittee and to Mrs. Orland John, ston for their splendid werk in purchasing rugs for the manse. Mrs. C. Christie and Miss X. Swan were appointed as a wel- coming committee. It was de- cided to buy a small table for the church. The •roll. Call for April is to be an .Easter message. Group 2 will he in charge, • Group 1 presented the program and sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" Mrs. Edgar Allen con- ducted a "green" contest, which was followed by a delicious lunch provided by members of Group 2. Mexican Films Shown At a program directed by group 1 of the Woman's Association, in the school room of the church, on Thursday, February 28, Dr. E. A, McMaster, Seaforth, gave an illustrated talk which was t h e feature attraction of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. McMaster recent- ly had not the foresight our the doctor took color motion films of their travels there. Prices in comparison with ours are quite low; a good hotel charges $4.50 Per day including meals; a flow- er corsage of four camellias and one orchid costs the equivalent of 75 cents. However, living standards are much below ours. A working man gets ten cents a day. The abode houses have no windows, and no chimneys. The people apparent- ly have not the foresight our Canadian Indians had when they left a hole in the roof of their longhouse. The temperature is so warm that it is not necessary to have blankets for the beds which generally rest on the floor. Day- time temperatures rise so high that everyone has a siesta from 12 to. two o'clock, Speaking of hull-fights — as who doesn't when speaking of Mexico—there is one every Sun- day. Those toreadors, who look so handsome, dressed in their gaily colored suits, take two hours getting dressed for a fight. Local talent provided the bal- ance of the program. The pupils of S,S. 3, Tuckersmith, sans two choruses; , accompanied by'-one of the scholars, Georgina McCartney. The 'members of Group 1 form- ed a ladies' chorUs, and sang to the old tune, "John Brown's Body", new words composed by Mrs. George Henderson, which in- cluded nacres and doings of local people. Mrs. Fred Boyce and her dau- ghter, Ellen, played piano duets. Miss Elaine Taylor, sang "Teddy Bear's Picnic", and Miss Marion Ross favoured with piano solos, very well played. Mrs. George Henderson, dressed as Uncle Joe, sang two humorous solos, includ- ing "The same as I used to be." 111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111 CALL IN AND SEE US' 'ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111 111111111111111E11111111 111111 `ItAoE CI4NTON :NEVIS4tECORD eteeek se-'0.1-1-tre-Sre HOLMESVILLE News of GOOD ,SUPPLY ON HAND.— Hugh R Hawkins Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Eayestroughing -- Sheet Metal Work -- Heck Furnaces