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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 8prayer by Mrs. Walter. The min- utes- of the February meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse with the word "Love" in it. Mrs. Harry Williams read the Scripture lesson, and then read an article on the meaning of the lesson, that was written by Mrs. Walter. The hymn "0 Love that will not let me go" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Bert Lobb. Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha read a true story "This Is what Love can do." Mrs. M. G. 'New- ton gave an article on Christian Stewardship, and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough read one on temperance, Mrs. Elmer Potter and Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg sang a duett "In the Shadow of the Cross." T h e chapter of the Study Book "From Lakes to Northern Lights" was taken by Mrs. Walter, assisted by Mrs. Fred Mulholland. The meeting closed with the singing of "Rise up, 0 Men of God", and prayer by Mrs. E. J. Trewartha. 4144 -41-1H-10 0-1,10 - /40 4,41.4.11- •-• - • -•-•-*- -Sr 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS' on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR.CONOITIONING , GRAVITY WARM.Mit HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB 0 WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147 Cline.ri t), 11111111monmilisommit 1111111numo111111111111111111 0 Ice Cycles of 1952 Kitchener, April 15-19 Ice Cycles of 1952 is outstand- ingly brilliant. It will be staged in Kitchener Memorial Auditor- ium, April 15-19. The sparkling centrepiece Is "Student Prince," , The music and story is there to set a mood beautifully maintained by the smooth glide and artistry of. the cast. This elaborate production com- pletes the first section of the revue—leaving skating fans with enough to talk about through the coming summer months. It has unlimited stage for the cast to roam freely from the Inn of the Golden Apples to the Court of a King, neatly bridging the gap between the old song favourites. Mail order applications are now being received by Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, 400 East Ave., Kitchencr. a Canada is one of the few eoun- trios in the world which has standard gauge railroads right net 0S3 the country. Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor nA Whet i longedIN; fill out; ugly hol/aw_s neck no scrawny; body oeer hem, starved, sickly hoon-pOle" look. Thansande Of girls, women, mon„ who never ,coata gala before! Theyow proud oranalie1y, heaItholtIng thank the epeeist. vigor-building, fiesh-bnil tonic, Datum Its tonics, stimulants InvIgorstareJ Iron, vitamin Bt, calcium, enrich blood, ImprO,* *Petite and digestion co rood twee you more strength and nourishment; put dealt on blue bonsik , Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when rou vs waned the 5, 10, 16 or 20 lb*. you need for normal weighs. Costs tittle. Now "get aoduainted" else stir 0. 'Try famous Ostrow Tonto Tablets for rev Or and added pounds, this very ear. At an ertuatumt. TfltIMDAY, MAKI•1 20, l9 I / CRIPPLED CHILDREN NEED YOUR HELP BUY AND USE EASTER SEALS ANNUAL APPEAL MARCH 13—APRIL 13 Campaign Sponsored by Clinton Lions Clink Dr. J. A. Addison, chairma Ladies' Club' Meets The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Good with 25 members and two visit- ors present. The meeting was opened by singing "My Wild Irish Rose." Tbe-.roll call was answered by a joke. A thank-you card was re- ceived from Mrs. Wes Vodden, The program consisted of a humorous reading "Interior De- corator" by Mrs. Norman Wright; Mrs. George Wright gave a read- ing "Higher Education"; Mrs. Blake a reading "Auto Ride" and Mrs. Clarence Ball gave an inter- esting talk on Dutch immigrants, after which Mrs. Rustenberg and Mrs. ' Gerritz sang two lovely hymns in Dutch. Mrs. Clarence Ball won the raffle. The April meeting will be held at the hcsme of Mrs. A. Hayward. The lunch committee will be Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Fred Vodden, Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. N. Forbes. The program committee pill be Mrs. William Blacker, Mrs. E. Ellis. Mrs. Chest- er Farquhar and Mrs. N. Forbes. II ou are invited to see... the ALL-NEW ALL THROUGH '52 METEOR CUSTOMLINE WITH NEW 120 H.P. V-8 ENGINE Restyled and engineered from bumper to bumper, the new METEOR passenger cars for 1952 are longer, roomier and more Powerful than any ears ever to bear the METEOR em- bloat The METEOR CUSTOMLINE (of which the Fordor 'Made' is shown above) Mass a V8 engine which delivers 120 horsepower, 20 h.p. Mare than previous METEOR power .,plants. the MAINLINE series engine is stepped up front 100 to 110 h.p. Both series have more models included than in Previous Years. Here Now In Our Showroom 1 ABERHART'S GARAGE Mercury.tintanNieteor Sales and Sete St Andrew St GODEMCH Phone 625W '51 Super. Pioneer A LIGHT ONE-MAN' SAW WITH A HEAVWEIGHT'S POWER Chrome Chain AUTOMATIC CLUTCH Light Enough For Profit- Building One-Man Operation fn Heavy Logging A '51 SUPER PION EER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW will help you solve your wood-cutting problems. Sold and Serviced by ROBERT W. COLE Clinton Ontario 47-btib ,• ow Cost Artificial Breeding Servict (Formerly Oxford Holstein Breeders Assoc.) Box 57, WOODSTOCK 12-13 At The Nation's Gateway The Church of St. Andrew (ANGLICAN) The most rapidly expanding section of the border city of Windsor needs and deserves the larger church now planned. Building Fund Campaign $300,000 The Assistance of Friends Everywheie Appreciated WRITE: REV. JOHN R. THOMPSON Brochure 2121 Chilver Road, • Windsor, Ontario Here's the Available 12-b • . StaiSSASsstisaS> The infantry machine gunners The Canadian Infantry Soldier is a vital part of our expanding defence forces. In Korea he has built a wonderful reputation for his courage and ability. Wherever he goes, the Canadian Soldier has a way of winning friends — of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding training and soldierly qualities. The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral part of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extreinelVmportatit they are in attack and defence. Play your part in Canada's most important business today, defence. You are eligible if you are: ,14 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45)r ,physically lit and ready to serve anywhere. c' Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No.13 Personnel DepOt, Wank Reuse, Rideau & charlotte Ste., Eatiawa, Ont. No. 3 ',anomie.) Depot, Artillery Park, tiagitt Street, Kingston, Oat Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel begot, Woiseley ilarracke, Elitatteth Street, London, OnL Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Ray, OnL Army Recruiting Centre, James Stralet.Armeury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Attune.* Listen to "Yoke of the Amyl' —Tuesday god Thursday evenings —Domeinion Network, asim tge CANADIAN ARMY . ACTIVE FORCE/1(w/ SUMMERHILL Red Cross Helps in Disasters John Durnin is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Donald Ross, Oakville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs; W. T. Robison, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and son have left for England where she will. visit her mother. Mrs. Melvin Jewell, Goderich, was with Mrs. C. A. Howson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mrs. Sarah Radford, who has been with Mrs. C. A. .Howson, has returned to her home in Clinton. Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, Miss Frances Houston, London, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson, Brantford, Mrs. Coleman, Albey, Sask., her daughter, Mrs South- erton and daughters, Heather and Corrin, of Bow Island, Alta., vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Dies in Detroit Mr. W. L. Robinson has receiv- ed word of the sudden passing of his uncle, Mr. William Curtis, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Curtis is the last survivor of his mother's family. He was born in East Wawanosh and attended Blyth Public School. Congratulation's! Mrs. C. A. Howson celebrated her birthday at her home on Saturday. During the afternoon and evening many friends called to offer congratulations and were served refreshments by her dau- ghter, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, assist- ed by her cousin, Mrs. William Radford, Clinton, who has been visiting her and her _niece, Mrs. M. Jewell of Goderich. Many messages were received and. bou- quets of spring flowers and pot- ted plants gaves, the home a springlike appearance for the happy occasion. CLINTON NEW AUBURN James corran sang over Station CKNX, Winghain, Ort Monday Morning. A play is being staged by .Helmeaville United - Church. WA en March 28. rix, and Mrs. V. L, Read, Lon- don, were recent guests of Sgt. 444 Mrs, Ivan Jervis, Miss DPI Finlay has returned to her home in the village, hav- ing spent the past few weeks in Clinton. Mrs. Lance Saddler sang Over Station CFPL, London, en Sun, day, on the "Search for Talent" programme. We are sorry to report that little flodner,Jervis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jervis is ill in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman ent- ertained at a dinner party on St, Patrick's Day in honour of the birthday of Mrs. Norman's father, Bert Trewartha. Misses Marie and Eileen Glid, don spent last weekend in To- ronto, and while there attended the Engineers' Graduation Ball at the Royal Vork Hotel. Vrokinole Party The teachers and pupils of the Holmesville School held a croks inole party in the school on Wed, nesday night, March 12, Prize winners were: high, Mrs. Harry Cudrnore and Frank McQullouglii and low, Floyd Nesbitt and Dawn Grigg. Lunch was served by the ladies. Proceeds went to the Red Cross Society, ' WA Meeting Held Following the WMS meeting, Mrs, Edward Grigg, the president, took 'charge of the WA meeting, which Opened with the singing of the WA theme song and re- peating the WA Creed; The mtn- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and March 28 Was set as the date for the Holmes- vine WA play, The meeting clos- ed with the singing of "The Lord's My Shepherd" and prayer by Mrs, X. Grigg. A delicious lunch was served by the .hostesses—Mrs. Jack Yea and Mrs. Eldon Yetss Holmesville WMS Meets The WMS of Holmea-ville Unit- ed Church held its regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Jack Yee on Tuesday afternoon, March 11. Mrs, S. Walter was in charge of the meeting, which opened with the hymn "In Christ There is no East nor West", followed by News of Hensall Cengrattilatienal A. Munn and Mrs. G. Armstrong Xlisnen and Hensel' institutes are invited. The group decided to sPonsor this demonstration. Fifty dollars was voted for the CNIB building fund. Interesting .pioneer stories were given by Mrs. H. H. Middleton (for Miss Consitt) and Mrs. T. Lavender. The institute film, "'Let There Be Light", was pre- sented, Rev. W. J. Rogers was film operator. Mrs. W. Jerrott ,as soloist, Miss Greta Lammie, accompanist, ssMrs, H. W, Horton moved a votfrisf thanks, • Luncheon was served. Mrs. G. Bell and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin will be hostesses for the annual meet- ing in April. Reports of sten* ing committees will be presenterb Guest speaker will be C, V. Cooke, Clinton. 3,000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant, Nor folk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breeding thei cows to our bulls. Adarmer owned non-profit ea-operative COST OF SERVICE— Life Membership fee NOW $25 — All cattle owners eligible Service Fee—Holstein Sires—$5 & $7 per cow,-dependin on bull used; Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford, Ayrshire, Guern sey breeds-45 per cow. Non-members pay $2 more per cow. Service fee covers 4 services on any one cow if necessar No other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred cattle. WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKE A COLLECT CAL. BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant, Norfolk— Phone Woodstock 271 Pcrth — Rae Hislop — Stratford 323W Middlesex & Elgin—Bev Robb— Ilderton 43r131 Huron—Harry Reid—phone Bayfield 2 For further information write The Oxforkand District Cattle Breedin Association PAla wow esFer.+++,4,4-erse•-•-•÷4,--.4.4-eo-s-e-orirk News of goimesville Symbol of care and comfort, a Red Cross waxer sees to the Welfare of two elderly people driven from their home by fire. More than 500 such disasters struck Canadians in 1951. L. Nicol. Accountant Leaves Jack Harrison, popular assist- ant accountant at the Bank of ontreal for the past two years, has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Waterford, near Brantford, and expects to leave within the next week, A native of Kincardine, Jack started his banking career there. He plays centre in the local hockey team and has many goals to his credit. He is a member of the United Church and member of the male ' quartette. C. of C. Meets President W. F. Riley presided for the March meeting of Ilea-- sag Chamber of Commerce held In the Council Chambers in the Town Hall. Much discussion centred around the banquet to be held in the near future for the Midget hockey team sponsored by the organization- and which made such a creditable showing this season, The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will cater for this tux-, key banquet. It is expected that a couple of prominent,hockey players from Toronto ill be present. Lorne Hay, manager of the team presented the financial statement. R. H. Middleton, Lorne Hay, Byron Kyle, Howard Scone, Ronald Mock and Donald Joynt were appointed a hockey committee for 1953. Plans were discussed for the annual Old Time Fiddlers' Con- test 'to be held early in the sum- mer. Reeve A. W. Kerslake, chair- man for the CNIB building fund, reported $300 having been raised up to date for the fund; the ob- jective is $500. Lunch was served. In vocal class Under 12 at Strat- ford Kiwanis Music Pestival held at Stratford last week with 83 marks; Carol Brown was third in piano solo class under eight With 82 marks, Both are pupils of Jean Henderson Placed second offered to act es cenamittee far lunch. The president brought up pro-position "Frigidaire Cooking Scheer to be held at .DryStIale's store 'I/email, Tuesday, May 27. Hensall WI Meets Miss Phyllis Case presided at the monthly meeting of Hensallp Women's Institute held in the Legion Hall Wednesday, March 12. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Nor- minton and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. The roll call was a display of antiques. Miss Case introduced Mr. Noble who conducted a Rex- air demonstration. The presislaigt outlined the con- ference "1/i Wall it Human Na- tare" by Miss McBride, Guelph, which was held in the Town Hall Thursday afternoon, March 13. This was a district project for South Huron District Institutes. Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. E.