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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-29, Page 7Representative$'01fluron County ,441. Clubs. Organize For Season This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS-SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS,APCORD PAM SY rigIROPATA At4loY 01°A 44-• + • 4• • **-0-4-* 4-0-•-•-•-40-•-•-•-•-••4 HURON CALF, SWINE, GRAIN, FORESTRY and TRACTOR maintenance groups were included in 4-H club gatherings at Clinton when organization work was completed, -Shown here are first officers of the groups. Front row (left to right): G. W. Montgomery (Agricultural Representative); John Strong, Gorrie; Simon Hallahan, Bel- grave; Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave (secretary-treasurer); C. R. Coultes, Belgrave (first vice-president); Harry Sturdy, Auburn (president); Ron McMichael; Wroxeter; R. Groves, Stratford (as- sistant zone forester); William Turnbull, Brussels; John D. Butler (assistant agricultural representative); Second row: Chester Finnigan, Dungannon; George Adams, Gorrie; Jack Wheeler, Brussels; James Smith, Brussels; John W. Deeves, Bayfield; Wallace Bell, Blyth; William Taylor, Bel- grave; James Coultes, Belgrave; Howard Pym, Centralia; Third Row: Robert Campbell, Dublin; Arnold Rathwell, Bayfield; James Snell, Clinton; Harold Robinson, Gorrie; Gordon Scott, Seaforth; Robert Hern, Granton; Herbert Klopp, Zurich. Back row: Robert Allan, Brucefield; Carl Oestricher, Dashwood. (Intended for last week) of the Session is requested, The Preaches Over Air evening service, May 25, will be News of Hensall S25,4000°0 Membership Certificate Campaign 21-b WATCH FOR The Durham Memorial Arena and' Community Centre WITH • 4 BIG DATES TO REMEMBER • DOMINION DAY — 1st JULY • • AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY -- 4th Aug. • LABOUR DAY — 1st SEPT, • and the "STILL BETTER" DAY OCTOBER. 11th YOU CAN WIN WHAT YOU WANT TO WIN and it can, be any one o1 all of THE 11 BIG PRIZES for 25c Thursday, May 22, Rev. J. B. Fox was guest speaker \ on Church of the Air, on CKNX at 10.30 a.m. Sunday, May 25, at 3.30 p.m., Baptismal service will be held in Carmel Church and the presence withdrawn in favor of anniver- sary services in the United Church, Carmel Anniversary Large congregations attended anniversary services in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday, • May 18, when Rev. Alexander N'immo, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, was guest speaker for the day and delivered two very fine dis- courses. The choir,„„was under the direc- tion of J, L. Nicol, A.CCO, and for its contribution to the services of praise sang, "0 Worship the Lord", "What are These", "Hark, Hark, My Soul". Soloists were Mrs. W. Jerrott and Miss Maur- een Evans, "Now the day is over" soloist, Mrs, W. Brown. t the morning service, Ken- neth Flear, Grand Bend, was soloist and for his selection chose "My Task," The evening soloist was Miss. Maureen Evans, and her selection was "Bless, this House." Hensall WI Meets Miss Phyllis Case ,presided for the monthly meeting of Hensall Women's Institute in the .Legion Hall Wednesday, night, May 14. Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mrs. George HesS were hostesses, Beautiful floral arrangements made a lovely setting. MemberS responded to the roll call with the name of "a famous Canadian and why." Mrs. R. Etherington, Exeter, guest speaker, delighted all with her address, "My Experiences in England." The speaker review- ed interesting aspects of her work as a secretary at Canada . House in England during the war years. The president outlined the exec- utive meeting held in the Town Hall. The District Annual will be held in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, June 12, regis- tration 9.30 a.m, The Hensall Branch will provide, a ' musical number. It was also suggested that those who fail to answer the- roll call, give a small fee at the end of the year, the total amount will be given to tile Goderich Children's Aid Society. The. next item discussed was the Frigidaire Cooking School in Hensall, Towvn Hall Tgesfliwo..AffitY 27, NIPPDXI Na# and gell$011 Women's Institutes Are sponsoring the project. .Mrs, R„ ,A.':Ortr is 14 enarge of the tieitets. Owing to :Mrs. . A. Mures: departure to London it was dew elded that Mrs. R. Elgie AO as convener of Citizenship for South HUron distrigt 14:ss introduced the Play, "Second Class ,especially effect- ive for the citizenship meeting. The caste are as follows: Mrs, R. Elgie, Mrs. R. H, Middleton, Mrs. F. Evans,. Mrs. A. Shirray, Mrs. Inez Mawan„ Miss W. Gray. Charles Mickle and Terry Forrest provided a piano attett, Mrs, R, IL Middleton represent,' ing the nominating committee, presented the .slate of officers for, 1952-53: Honorary president, Miss Phyl, lis Case; president, Mrs. G, Arm.,- strong; first vice-president, to h appointed; second vice-president, Mrs. E. Normiuton; third vice- president, Mrs, William Brown; secretary-treasurer, Kiss Gladys' Luker; assistant, Mrs, C, Forrest; branch directors, Mrs. M. Drys- dale, Mrs. R .Elgie, Mrs, A. Kers- lake, Mrs. J, Paterson, Miss Phyllis Case; pianist, Miss Greta. Lammie; assistant, Mrs. T, Sherritt; card conveners, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs, F, Evans; district rep-. resentative, Mrs. F, Beer; audit ors, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Misi Mary Goodwin; Standing committees: Agrictil- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J, McAllister; Citizenship and Education, Mrs, R. H. Mid- dleton; Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. R. A. Orr; Historical Research and , Current Events, Mrs. W. B. Cross; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. C. Forrest. Members -voted in favor of dispensing with a picnic in June and hold a short business meet- ing June 11 in order that inemw here may attend the District. Anw nual in Kippen June 12. Lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Drysdale and social committee. ir-•••••••••••••ti-averve-n,,-9P, wr "It's Still. Better" Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by appointment For further information contact J. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E., PHONE 103 /. 00 / yid /f/r /7 a el a • 4 Memorials 'and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth, Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money All Along the Line A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE N THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD ORNEBROWN MOTORS .'LIMITED. More Truck for Your Money Check the comparative value of Chevrolet trucks, and you'll see for yourself how Chevrolet 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. Rock-Bottom Operating Costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain! ValVe-in-head economy, hi the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadmaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and 120 h.p. Workmaster saves on gas. Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system reduces wear, keeps oil costs low. Engineered and Built for Your Loads Chevrolet trucks are engineered to your payload re- quirements. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" — you don't risk work interruption or slow downs by buying "WO little truck." Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well- balanced team that does the job at lowest cost. Lower, Slower Depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks consistently bring more money at re-sale or trade-in than any other make of trucks which cost about the same when new. Chev- rolet's market value stays sip because the value stays in. Here is fortlier evidence that Chevrolet is the best truck buy —and that's why more truck users buy them! 01452B ". . saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work" After returning from his first trip to the West, a business man wrote his bink: "I arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required. The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank, which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance. Mr. W. proved to be of tremendous help. He introduced me to the people I should have met and saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work." Every chartered bank works this way. Whether you walk into your neighbor- hood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range of banking service—and the same readiness to help, L ooic at the facts before you buy. They'll bow you how a Chevrolet track can mean eally substantial savings on your hauling r delivery job. And they'll show you why. In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are de- igned with the customer's job and payload n mind. Their economical, dependable TaIve-in,ilead engines, famous for power nd stamina, keep fuel consumption low. curdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel-type ames, Plexi-Mounted cabs. Recirculating Ball-Steering and other Advance-Design fea- tures keep maintenance costs down. Value is" built in to stay in — safeguarding your truck investment. More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Let the facts lead you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings — right from the start and on through the miles. Come in and talk over your truck needs and see how you can save money all along the line!