HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-13, Page 7News of- Varna
Varna and ,Geshen. Young P.-, pie have reorganized their Young
PeoPl#'a Unit:M.. Their first meet-
ing WAS held on Monday evening.
The following Officer? were elect, ed; Ivan Meeiytnont, president;
Miss. MarilYn :1).0vson, Vice-presi-
dent; Miss .11.1prgerY Webster, see-
retary; Frank Hill; treasurer; Miss
jean Pitt, Stewardship and Train-
ing convener; Miss Margaret
Clyrnent, citizenship and coin-,
Meaty service convener; Miss
Joyce 'Weheter, convener for Misr
Skins and World Outreach; Miss
Ruth Clark, convener for recrea-
tion and culture divisitm; Pianist,
Sheila Soper; assistant pianist,
Lola -Chuter, The conveners for
faith and evangelism will be aP-pointed at the next meeting.
Recreation period was held af-
ter the meeting; and refresh,
monis were served. The next
meeting will be held March 24
in two weeks time.
Varna WMS Meets
Varna WMS held its March
meeting in the church as a birth-
day party, we had as our guests
YFU Reorganized some used-to-be members and
friends. Mrs, G. Reid. opened the
meeting by giving a word of wel-
come to the guests, Hymn 0, "Be-
fore Jehovah's ' Awful Throne”
was sung, Prayer was Offered b)" Mrs. S. Keyes, The Scripture
lesson, I John, 4;111, was read by Mrs, W, Webeter,
Mrs. Elmore Keyes sang a lov-
ely solo, accerbparded by Mrs. Erratt.
The study book was introduc-
ed by Mrs. E. lvieOliuchey. Tak.
Ina part were- Mrs. W. Webster,
Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs, IL Ilaryter,
Mrs. Gs Reid took charge of the
business, The minutes were read
and adopted by Mrs. A. Coleman,
The roll call was answered by
19 Members. The roll call for
April will be answered by an
Easter thought. Mrs, Clare Mc-
Bride favoured us with two cor-
onet solos, accompanied by Mrs.
B. Keyes, Mrs, S, Keyes gave a
reading. Hymn 373 was sung. The
meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer and a delicious lunch was
served,
Toronto globe *011 7401)
r' wonder where Ontario's
roadside picnic tables go
the snow flies? Stop in at
of the several maintenance
of the -Qetario Department
ghways And you'll find out,
s a story hi The Toronto
and Mail,
big Na, 5 District bead,
depot here is a good .42t-
Ne, 5 looks' after the
'a Highways serving the
Bruce Peninsula resort area,
ke Huron district and the
ran Bay beaches. The shops
e hibernation quarters for
al hundred roadside tables.
sturdy six-foot tables are
red by highways' crews
the weather turns too cool
utdpor eating.
ch table is checked for lies,
damage," explained Lloyd
er, resident maintenance en-
r. "Necessary repairs are
, tops and bench planks
d, refinished and each unit
ready for another summer's
e these tables are being
ready for another season,
scattered over Ontario are
making new models,
terio's Wayside picnic tables,
PS department records term them,
are made to standard specifice-
tions, "It takes- 43 linear feet of
Cedar Pelee fOr the legs and
braces," explained en gine er
Walker, "and 32 board feet of
cedar plank for the table top and
two attached benches. The fin-
ished JO is held together by 41
three-eighth inch nuts and bolts
—and then three pints of spar
varnish, in two coats, is applied,'
Many of the wayside tables in
No. 5 District are made from
Bruce County cedar—and thereby
hangs a bit of a success story,
Back in '40, John Cuningharne,
RCAF flight lieutenant and radar
engineer, was retired from active
service, Like thousands of others
just released from duty, John
looked around for something to
do.
Cuninghazne's home town is
Clinton, on Highway 4, one of the
Ontario arteries leading to the
summer playgrounds of the
Bruce. Peninsula—and thousands
of acres of good Bruce cedar.
"Roadside tables were right in
my line," said the Air Force
veteran, "I knew Bruce cedar
would make good tables," He
won a department contract and
this winter he will turn out
around a thousand--but that isn't
4
4
I
FRED S. WATSON, Clerk 4
0-11-b
the end of the table tale.
"The department wants its
wayside tables to be attractive
as well as serviceable," explain-
ed Engineer Walker. "A problem
has been the darkening effect of
the weather on the tables' finish.
John Cuninghame is working on
this problem and this summer
will test several nevv models.
"We're retaining Bruce cedar
for all but the table tops," ex-
plained John. "For the tops we
are trying British Columbia 'val-
4 ley' red cedar and using a differ-
ent surface-protecting technique
in an effort to lick the discolor-
ing action of the elements and
retain that 'light honey' finish.
As well as Ontario's wayside
picnic tables, John also makes,
in his Owen Sound factory, 'trade
name "Cuningharne Industries,"
cedar lawn and veranda furni-
ture, such as umbrella tables,
lawn tables and chairs, and for
the living -room, chesterfield
suits, coffee tables, etc.; also
bedroom furniture.
One time it *as thought that
cedar poles were good only for
outside furniture; now they are
used all through the, house. With
its bark peeled off and its honey
colour finish, cedar really looks
rinerChntonian Operates • ,11
Unique Industry •
Champion Al Huron Seed Fair
Gravel Tenders
Township of Stanley 1'
TENDERS will be received for crushing and Hauling
PPTOXIMately 9,000 yards of• gravel for township roads.
Contractor to furnish all requirements except gravel,
hich will be supplied by the Township. 2/4 inch screen to
used. Work to be completed by September 30, 1962.
arked cheque for $200 must accompany tender. Tender
state flat rate per cubic yard laid on the road.
Gravel to be taken from the following pits: 2,000 yards
t Holmesville, 2000 yards at Mark's; 5,000 yards at Ging-
rich's. • s
- Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 noon,
Aril 5. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
MERTON T. KEYES, Seaforth, as exhibitor with the most
points in seed , and grain classes at Heron County Seed Fair
in Clinton on 'Friday last, received a silver cream and sugar
set. The presentation was made by Miss Freda Schoenhais,
Clinton, representing the firm that, donated the prize.
pany, Clarence Eases, 34, suffered
facial lacerations and -electric
shock when a light bulb exploded
in his face. He was working on'
a stepladder when the bulb,
hanging close to his face, broke.
He was removed to the hospital
where his condition is reported
as satisfactory.
smart anywhere.
This 'winter, John 'designed a
dining room chair, the largest
piece In it is three feet, so he is
able to take the farmers' short
tree tops left-over from fence
posts they cut, and they have
Plenty. • We should not waste,
with lumber three times the price
it was 20 years ago.
If any Clinton friends of JOhn's
would like to ask him "What
have you", take in the Sports-
man Show in Toronto this month
and see his display of furniture
there, March 14-22.
TEMPERANCE
The only y soundly Christian ap-
proach to strong drink is abstin-
ence. A man is responsible to
God and to Society to make the
best possible use of his, strength
and his abilities. The chances are
that he will not do this if he
muddles his brain with alcohol.
Abstinence is one guarantee that
he can-measure up to this respon-
sibility. For the influence he ex-
erts on others, his example is
his most effective medium of in-
fluence. He may be able to handle
his liquor but in the company
there are some who are fighting
a losing battle against 'liquor and
there may be young people who
have never touched it. If he is
considerate and if he has any con-
science about it he will abstain
for their sakes. In the last analy-
sis abstinence is the Christian
approach to strong drink.
This .advertisement is inserted
by Huron County Temperance
Federation. 11-x
FREAK ACCIDENT THE VOICE OF
GODERICH—In a freak acci-
dent at the plant of Goderich
E near d Re earch Co ng ng an tn-
A 401
/ ol 464
A /4 00 0
telP.‘1,-.1.111•
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of
Canadian Approved Chicks .
YOUR ENQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED
Write or phone and ask McKinley's
regarding your chicks for '1952
COCKERELS, PULLETS
and UNSEXED
697r11 Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich
5-14-b
Here's the
'51 Super Pioneer
A LIGHT ONE-MAN SAW
WITH A
HgAvvvIGHT'S POWER
Chrome Chain
AUTOMATICFfirli.arAr
CLUTCH
Chevrolet trucks save you money over the
miles with proven features that cut operating
and maintenance coats, Valve-in-Head
ecohomy, unexcelled lubrication systems for
reduced engine Wear, rugged Bypoid rear
axlet, extra-sturdy channel-type frames and
Flexi-Mounted cabs, Recirculating Ball-
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and plenty of others keep day-to-day costs
at rock bottom,
RIGHT TRUCK FOR EVERY LOAD
A truck for every purpose regardless of your
hauling need. Chevrolet truck models are
engineered to carry the load and pull the
load with frames, springs, axles, Clutches,
transmissions and engines Which provide a wide margin of safety,
KEEPS ITS VALUE LONGER
1 is a fact, Chevrolet Truck Wet Leadership
is due to the. widest Customer acceptance in-
. our history, the,
means that Chevrolet trucks
enjoy higher tradeAin Value's because of 'their
continued popularity as used triteins, yes.
feature for feature, Chevrolet Triteltsi are first choke by fat.
41 Remittances of tax by individuals and corporations,
and tax deducted et the source by employers resi-
dent in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and
WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to
the District Taxation Office at Kitchener,
• Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resi-
dent in the above-mentioned Counties, who former-
ly filed their appropriate Income Tax returns and
Succession Duty returns, with the District Taxation
Offices at' London or Hamilton, will file their
returns for 1951 and subsequent taxation years*
with the District Taxation Office at KitthenCr*
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
TAXATION DIVISION
CHANGE OF
INCOME TAX DISTRICT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN
HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON
COUNTIES
• The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING-
TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the London
or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now
4been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District
Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in
the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Ac-
cordingly, the records' of all taxpayers residing in
these three Counties have ,been transferred from
the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil-
ton, ito their new location, and any related cor-
respondence or general inquiries on taxation
matters, shoutd be directed to the District Taxa-
tion Office at KitchOner.
ON THE ROAD WItH tHt GREMEST PAYLOAD
41 11 1. 17 11
• • DAY,ivis,Rcu 13, isSs • CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 12,AGZ SEVEN
/7 r P . , • r
* 4- r V • ', ,s % , r 70 0/ • ' / / , /' 9/
„ ,, ,‘. j, , ,4 , . 4,, ,,, X; X ' / .4 4 x A 4
See for yourself how a Chevrolet truck
can cut your costs in every way
x`;:•'• .„
Light Enough For Profit-
Building
one-Man Operation in
Heavy Logging
A '51 SUPER PIONEER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
will help you solve your wood-cutting
problems.
Sold and Serviced
by
ROBERT W. COLE
Clinton Ontario
47-btfb
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
Check the comparative values of Chevrolet
trucks, and you'll see for yourself how Chev-
rolet gives you far more for your money. In
design, in craftsmanship, and in every last
detail of their construction, Chevrolet trucks
are engineered and built to unsurpassed
standards of value.
SAVES MONEY ON THE JOB
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE
CANADA'S truck users buy on clown-to-
earth facts, not fancy phrases. That's why
more of them buy Chevrolet trucks than
anyPother make!
What they get for their money is a
rugged, sturdy, dependable truck that's
designed with the customer's job and
payload in mind.
Right power — with four great Valve-
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92 h.p. Thriftmatter, 103 h,p. Loadmaster,
114 h.p. Tortvemaster and the mighty
120 h.p. Worktnaster . proyiding the
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Chevrolet trucks are competitively
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Cr.2.52S
,ORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED