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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 18• Clinton Delegates, Attend Synod of Huron Delegates attending the Anglican Synod of Huron in London last week from 13 counties included .1 number of prominent churchmen from this district, LEFT to RIGHT are shown above: John J. Zapfe, lay delegate for St. Paul's Church, Clinton; Rev. John Morris, Kingsville; C. W. Riley, Ingersoll; Rev. C. J. Queen, Ingersoll; Rev. R, M. P. Bulteel, rector of St. Paul's Church, Clinton. • * Moves William Hall, crew of friends, on Saturday of ,age from the Vista, to a dice top. , 5 rpm.* HOTEL:, Nip, tv,T af TULLI First thing to do in Detroit is check In at Hotel Teller! You'll enjoy every minute. Newly modernized. Beautifully decorated. Within walking distance of all downtown stores/ theatres and business activ- ities . . yet, you enjoy the ever- green atmosphere of Grand.Circus Park ... The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly priced. 800 RODMS WITH BATH FROM Harry E. Paulsen, . r COCKTAIL LOUNGE ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST DEG eneral TM anager' ROIT CANADI ATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES VISIT YOUR B.F.G. TRADE-IN HEADQUARTERS NOW FOR... NEW TIRES: You can be sure of satisfaction, safety, comfort and economy when you equip your car with new B. F. Good- rich tires. See the revolutionary B.F.G. Tubeless Tire, the soft riding Extra Cushion Silvertown and the money-saving Defiance . . . in sizes to fit your car. VULCANIZING: Bruises caused by curbs and holes can quickly ' lead to a brOken tire carcass. A good vulcanizing job, done in time, can save your tire so that you can continue to get valu- able mileage from it. Let our experts examine your tires now. RECAPPING: There are times when a reliable recapping job is sound economy. If your tires. are in proper condition, you can extend their service life inexpensively. Let our trained service men advise you. PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS-RECORD TfILTItSP,AX,, :MAY 22, lop London, Ware at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer, George and Neva, spent the weekend at their cottage "Cedar Hollow." Mr.' and Mrs. Cecil Merkley, accompanied by Mr. and Mit. Ro- bert Hall, Wingham,, were at their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Struick, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Fisher and children, Bob, Carol and Jack, all of Stratford, spent Sunday at their cottage. Cottage. Stratford, with a made short work moving his cot-,, hillside at Para- safer location on SAFETY ZONE Legion Ladies Attend Big Zone Rally Held in Stratford Members of Legion Ladies' Auxiliary numbering about 350, attended the Zone Rally held in the Legion Hall, Stratford, Mon, day evening, May 12. Fourteen Auxiliaries in Zone 18 were present from Harriston, Palmerston, Mitchell, Brussels, Blyth, Seaforth, Exeter,:Goderich, Clinton, Howick, Stratford, Heil- man, Listowel and Kitchener, with the secretaries from each auxiliary presenting their finan- cial statement and yearly report, stating how" each Auxiliary had raised money from various pro- jects during the year. Comrade Tilby congratulated the secretaries on their splendid reports and stated that they were much better than last year. Com- rade Tilby also reported that there were 262 Auxiliaries• in On- tario and that she, was pleased to see so many young people in the Auxiliaries, Comrade Richardson, v, i c e - president, also spoke. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Stratford, Zone Comander, was re-elected for another year. President Mrs. Betz, Stratford, was in the chair, later turning over the meeting to Miss Hoyle who introduced the speakers. The president of the auxiliar- ies occupied seats'"on the plat- form and were presented with corsages. Gifts from the Auxil- iaries were presented-to Com- rades Tilby, Richardson, Hoyle and Betz, and they also were the recipients of corsages. Mystery prizes went to Clinton and Brus- sels. HURON ROAD EAST Happy Workers Meet The Happy Workers Club held their May meeting at - the home of Mrs. George Glazier with ten members present. The meeting opened by sing- ing "The Quilting Party", fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer and secretary's report was then given. Next month's roll call to be answered by your favourite dessert. Mrs. Wilfred Glazier won the prize; the ticket was drawn by Janet Brandon. The next meet- ing to be held 'at the home of Mrs. Newman Garrett in the evening. Group 4 to provide program; group 5 to provide lunch. The rest of the afternoon was spent in quilting. A dainty lunch was served by group 4 which are: Mrs. New- man Garrett, Mrs. Warren Gib- bings and Mrs. Ken Williams: Proceeds for the afternoon. were $1.96. 0 Canadians produced almost a quarter of a million tons of fine paper last year; despite war and depression, the fine paper mills have set a new high in production almost every year over the past twenty. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Ontario Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Treleaven on Tuesday after- noon, May 13. The president, Mrs. A. ,It Mc- Murray, presided and read a call' to worship which was followed by a hymn and prayer. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. C. E. Elliott, who read the lesson. After a respon- sive reading, and a reading by Mrs. Elliott, prayer was offered by Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. C. Stewart. Miss H. Courtice gave a reading on. "The Value of Stewardship; Time Gives Opportunity and Respon- sibility." Reports of Presbyterial held recently were given. Mrs. S. Townsend .gave an interesting report of the morning session. The theme of the presbyterial was "Christian Stewardship." Reference was made to the re- ports given by various branches and to 'the advance made in W MS work during the past year, The report of the afternoon session was taken by Mrs. Reg. Ball and -was read by Mrs. Lucy Swan. It told of the talk given by Miss Bessie French on "Op- portunities Unlimited." A brief report of the Confer- ence Branch held at Tillsonburg was given by Mrs. McMurray. This was very helpful and gave thanks for,the WMS work of the year. The Watchtower was taken by Miss Sybil Courtice, which told of missionary work in Nicobar •••••••-•10-•-10-lefelHeti-e-••••••••-lt-e let** AUBURN 4-S-1-le•-•-•.eirre-tee-0-104-0-e-gee-4e (Intended for last week) " Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Craig and family visited with friends at Watersfall, Donald Ross, Oakville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and Miss Davidson, Alliston, spent ...he weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mrs. Sarah Radford, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, has returned to her home in Clinton. Miss Elma Mutch left last Fri- day for Lacombe, Alta,, where she will visit her brother, Stan- ley, and "Mrs. Mutch.. Mr, and Mrs. William J, Craig and Allen had as their guests on Sunday,' Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkie and Robert, Leaden, ,Mr. and Mrs. H. Worsen and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Goderich. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston over the weekend were: 'Misses Mary Houston, Hamilton; Jean Houston, M.A., Toronto; Frances Houston, RN., London, and Miss J. Jamieson, Toronto. Play Well Received The play "Anything Might Hap- pen" from Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, was given to an appreciative audience Thursday evening. It was sponsored by the Athletic Association. Between acts, Joan Mills gave pleasing tap dancing numbers, and Doug McNeil, Blyth, the tal- ented cowboy singer, favored with two numbers, with guitar accomp- animent. William J. Craig, Jr., president of the Association, thanked the artists of the even- ing, also the audience for their interest in good sports. The pro- ceeds were $57. Lunch was serv- ed the guests. Attends Banquet Miss Margaret King attended the banquet held in the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Monday, for the librarians of Huron County Lib- rary Association. In the even- ing the annual meeting of Huron County Library Co-operative was held in McKay Hall, when the Hon. Dr. W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education for Ontario, and Angus Mowat, director of Public Ilibrary Service, Were guest speakers, .Among those attend., ing from. Auburn, were Mrs, W, T. Robison, Mrs, ,Edgar .Lawson, Mrs ,Prod Ross, Dr, C. Weir, Charles B, Asquith and 0, J. Robertson. Receives Degree The congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church learned with interest and pleasure that their pastor, Rev. " John Honeyman, Was in Toronto last week at graduating exercises, when he re- ceived his Master of ,Theology degree. It is only three years ago that be received his degree from the Toronto College, In the year 1951, Canada counted mere than 2,500,80Q auto, mobiles on the road, including 890,090 trucks. Local Prize Winners. At Exeter Bingo - ArBeninagow.fedannsesndumay,bemarinyg 14,51s,pottnt: tended the bingo held in Exeter sored by Exeter Branch of Can. adian Legion, with proceeds foi South Huron' Hospital Fund. Fred Darling was master of ceremon- ies. Given away in cash was $875. t Prize winners included: Mrs Harold Bolger, Blyth; E. Gibso Clinton;. Joe Steep, Clinton' Jo McKenzie, Brucefield; Mrs. '.To Rau, Bayfield; Henry Adkins Socialists and communists wan to share everything equally_ex cept the power to rule. Ont. St. WMS Hears 4-11-•-•-•-•-4-4-0-4.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-4,--•-•-• Presbyterial Report LANE OPPINES BEACH Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Purvis, Maidstone, spent a few days last week in their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bower, Detroit, spent the weekend at their cottage "The Bowery". Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Detroit, were at their summer home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Husband, Island and of the opening of the International Christian Univer- ity of Japan. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer byp the president. \‘i%\!-It. .., • -JIM ER You'll find fun and relaxation among the delightful surroundings at Jasper in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf, swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and trail-riding! Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies , q(C !aqu'. WOW" • VI I ,ggr' 0C4IA6 There's freedom from care, from hay fever, and there's lots to do at Minalci. Golf, swim- mind, motor boating, fishing—everything for a happy holiday! Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you're bound to enjoy yourself meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easy to reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them. Jasper Park Lodge (G50 guests) $12 a day and up Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8 a day and up—both including cost of meals. FOR ANY GIFT OCCASION—Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere to any rail destination... for any amount you wish . on sale of all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use .. end sure to please. Infor magon and reservations may 6 obtained from any Canadian National agent, or our Hotel Department, Chateau Lauder, Ottawa. SUFFICIENT TREAD FOR GOOD PROTECTION TRADE-IN ZONE YOU GET TOP ALLOWANCE HERE DANGER ZONE JJ• 11.111211.1.111111111111=81S11.1111111 In every tire's life there's an ideal time for trading. This is when your tire has paid for itself in mileage and safety, but still has good value as a recappable carcass. This is the TRADE-IN ZONE shown in the illustration above. It's the point where we can give you the best trade-in allowance because, even though you've had the best out of the tire, it has value for use on other vehicles where safety is not a factor. Are your tires in the TRADE-IN ZONE? Now is the time to find out. Have them checked by experts at our Trade-in Zone head- quarters. NP-52-5 ASK ABOUT THE SPEC/AI TRADE411 ALLOWANCE ON THE REVOLUTIONARY B. F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRE SEE US NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 4- +4- +4-.-+++4 •-•-•-•-•-•++++.54-•-•-•÷4-40÷#44. HURON STREET, CLINTON FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE McPHERSON BROS., SHELL STATION ÷44+4 PHONE 492 **•-•-•+++.4444-4-•444444-.44.4. 4++4.4444-4-44-4-4-4-4.44-+++++++ 04+44*. +4-.4+444 ++44-4,+-+-444±.„ 1111INAKI Lodge In the Lake of the Woods Country" YOU SAVE M THE TRADE-IN