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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-10, Page 8.4 3 ; * ; • 111p44-+-10 -04**-0-0,10,-1-11110 ,10-*470470-$0 , STANLEY . ,Intended for July a issne). The June meeting of Goshen W. M. S. was held at the home of .Mrs. Richard Robinson with the meeting in charge of Mrs. Bob Peck. Hymn 753 was read in unison and prayer by Mrs, Hayter, Mng, Frank MgCliu- chey and Mrs Pitt, Love to tell- the. Story" was then sung, The buiness was in .charge of Mrs. Richard Robinson, The 'Min, utes were read and approved by Mrs. Anson, MelcinleY and the roil call was answered by a Scripture verge, Mrs, Kieth, McBride Was ap- Pointed to look after the greet- ing card sales in the place of Miss Betty Park, The annual Baby Band picnic.' is to be WO Bayfield int July, Miss Gwen McBride ' sang "Can A little Child like me". The program "Through Miss- ionary Window" was in skit form with Mrs. W. Hayter, Mrs. F. /VIcClinchey, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. B. Peck and Mrs. C, McBride taking parts. Hymn 490 closed the meet- ing. and -lunch was served. •-•-•-•-•-*4-44.-•-•-••••-••••••4.-..**4.4.4.4.• HENSALL Grade VIII Pupils Promoted Grade VIII pupils of Henson Public School who have been pro- moted to Grade IX are as follows: Marilyn Anderson, Elsie Smith, Margaret Reid, Mary Lou Jarrett, Bill Lavender, Tom Lavender, Bill Fink, Ted Norminton, Jim Orr, Wayne Welsh, Wayne McBride. Ted Norminton, son of Mr: and Mrs, E. Norminton, was winner of the boys Grade 8 ' proficiency award while Marilyn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. And- erson, won the girls Grade 8 gen- eral 'proficiency award, These two pupils will be the first to have their names inscribed on the, gen- eral ,proficiency award plaque do- nated by Mr. and Mrs. R, Mock and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tudor, Hen- son. Eighteen beginners have been enrolled in the Kindergarten and Grade I. The same staff of teachers have been re-hired for the coming term, namely: J. F. Blackwell, principal; assistants, Miss W, Gray, Miss R. Avery, Miss M. Schick, Mrs. How- ard Scone, Kindergarten teacher. • The only Mormon Temple in the British Empire is at Cards- ton, Alberta. PHONE STONE'S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED COWS — HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 BEAFORTH 655R2.. GODERICH 936R21 PAGE' SEVE , Apt for a province which 109'4194 the Canadian Rockies, British Columbia hog its motto, "SPICA- der 'Without 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111WIIIIIIIIIIii 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 More track for you' Money Stack up a Chevrolet truck' against any other truck, capable Of handling the same payloads, and you'll see that Chevrolet gives you far more for your money. Chevrolet, for all its low price, brings you ruggedness, stamina, and exclusive truck features you won't find in many trucks coning a lot more. Itti4settent spurning costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chev- rolet costs the least of all to own and maintain, Valve-inaead economy,win the four great Chevrolet enginesf saves on gas. Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system reduces friction and wear, keeps oil costs low, tool000red mid hilt for year leas Chevrolet truck* are engi- neered to your payload requirements. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" -- you don't risk work interrup- tion or slow-downs by buying "too little truck." Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well-balanced team. lower, slower dopredothno Records show that Chev- rolet trucks traditionally bring more money at re- sale or trade-in than any other make. Chevrolet's Market value stays up be- cause are value stays in. Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is die ben truck buy CT-152)1 AT YOUR FOOD STORE Antitorivwd bottler of Coca-Cola undo, contract with Coat-Cola Lai. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street • STRATFORD, ONT. Kokes k e 'stuttered fred•-mark Phone: 76 139* HOTEL TULLE First thing to do in. Detroit is check In at Hotel Taller! You'll enjoy every Minute. Newly modernised. t eaUtifully decorated. Within walking distance of all downtown stores, theatres and business aetiv- ities ... yet, you enjoy the ever- green atmosphere of Grand Circus Park ...The Taller toffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly priced. $00 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM dOdktAiL LOUNGE ONE OF DETROIT'S Harty E. Paulsen, FINEST Ciaaknal Manager IriouT Pepper. Family The annual Pepper reunion Was .held in Seaforth Lions Park, with. 00 present. .At a short business period, the following officers were plecto0 for 1953: president, Elliot -,,Layw-, top, Clinton; secretary-treasurer, Hannah Pepper, Kippen; sports committee, Mr. and - Mrs. Walter Pepper, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, Clinton. A program of sports was con, ducted for the children, and con- tests for the grown-ups, u. Holland Family The annual Holland family picnic was held in Lions Park, Seaforth, on July 1, With about 50 members and friends in at- tendance from Woodstock, Lon- don, Goderich, Dungannon, Sea- forth, Goderich Township .and . Clinton. During the afternoon a 0101 ball- game was enjoyed and folloiiiing bounteous supper the following aports events were competed in; Pre-school age race, Gordon Tyndall; six to ten year race, El- aine Bothwell; carrying-orange- tinder-chin race, Sandra Savauge and John Wise; paperbag popping racte, Mrs. George Holland; rope walking while looking through binoculars in reverse position, Ralph Holland; breaking balloon by stepping on while blind- folded, Murray Holland; minute. walk, Mrs, John Holland; men's threading needle race, Ted Say- auge and Mrs. M. Nediger; tie race, Mrs. Ed Welsh and. George Shultz. The prize for the youngest per- son present went to Steven Rath- ' well, and to the oldest person, Mrs. H. S. Walker. The prize to the ones who came the larthest wed LO Mr. rind Mrs. Murray Holland, Woodstock. . 4 • Nethery Family T h e seventh reunion of the Nethery families was held on Sat- urday, JUne 28, at the beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Wade, Belgrave. About 100 members of the clan were present from many ,points and enjoyed a social time visiting and renewing friendships. Guests... 'of special interest were William Nethery and Lancelot N'ethery, British Columbia; and Mrs. 3. De- bell, Picton, who are descended from William Nethery of County Fermanagh, Ireland, a brother cif Alexander Nethery, the original pioneer in whose memory these gatherings are held. The president, G. A. Nethery, Hamilton, presided for a program of addresses by a number of those present, A. H, Nethery, Sarnia; Henry Leishman, Auburn; Lance- lot Nethery, Picton; Abner Neth- ery;. Wingham; William Nethery, Picton. A moment of silence wag ob- served in memory of two rnem- bers of the family who passed away during the year, Leonard Youngblut, Londesboro, and D. Armstrong, Ottawa. A great deal of interest was evinced in a family tree and hist- ory which extended back to the 16th century, prepared by G. A, Nethery, Hamilton, assisted by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kerr. A motion of thanks was passed to Mr. and Mrs. Wade for their hospitality. • Abner Nethery, Wingham, was elected president and Miss Nora VanCarnp, Belgrave, was elected secretary for the coming year. After a bountiful supper, to which all did ample justice, James McGill, Clinton, spoke in apprec- iation of the work done by Mr. A. Nethery and .his 'helpers on the historical records. Arrangements for the 1953 re- union were left in the hands of the executive. ?LIMN NEWS-ITEeoao Weekly Newspaper People Hold Convention n arratt LEFT—Retiring as Secretary-Manager of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario- Quebec Division) after 17 years outstanding tiervice, Robert Giles, Lachule (Que.) Watchman, was presented with' s. beautiful oil painting during the association's recent convention at iNigwassan Lodge, Lake Rossetti", Muskoka, Ontario, Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Giles are Past President E. A. Spence, Strothroy Age-Dispokh, extreme left, and Robert H. Saunders, C.B.E., Q.C.; Chairman of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, right, who was guest apealser at the convention banquet, UPPER MORT—Members of the 1952 executive of the Canadian Weekly NewspapersAssoeiation (Ontario Division) posed for this photograph during the gala dinner which was one of the highlights of their annual convention at Wigwassan Lodge, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Front row, left to right—Jack Piekell, 1st Vice-President, Paris Star; E. A. Spence; Past President, Strathroy Age-Dispatch; Chas. Nolan, President, Stouff- vale Tribune; Werden Leavens, Secretary-Manager, Bolton Enterprise; Second Row, left to right—Chas. Davis, Elmira Signet; Barry Wenger, Wingham Advance; Jerry Craven, Ridgetown Dominion; George Cadogan, Durham Chronicle; Vera Farrell, Bracebridge Gazette, Directors: Third Row, left to right—William holies, Canadian Statesman, Bnwmanville, and Col. F. J. Picking, Liberal, Richmond Hill, Directors; Clayton Schaus, Cheeley Entreprise, 2nd Vice-President. Iowan water—Featuring the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario Division) was the presentation of trophies and awards for outstanding achievement in the field of weekly newspaper editing. Winners left to right: Sam Cook, Editor, The Liberal, Richmond Hill, was presented with the E. P. Stephenson Trophy for the weekly newspaper with' the best front page in towns with populations 4,500 and under; Robert Wenger, Editor, Mildmay Gazette, winner of the Jos. T. Clarke Memorial Trophy for best all-round paper in towns with popula- tions 1,500 and under; John Meyer, Managing Editor, Newmarket Era and Express, displays the Legge Trophy for the best editorial page while his five-year-old daughter, Stella holds the Aurora Banner Trophy for the best ail-round weekly newspaper serving towns with a population 4,000 to 6,000. Both these awards were won by the Newmark') E. v "nd Express this year. Col. F. J. Picking, Aurora Banner, was presented with the Albert V. Nolan Memorial 'T r:Thy for the best all-round newspaper serving towns of 1,500 to 4,600. =WAY) MN' 10, *52 Successful' Reuiiions fir , 4 r% v ,, A r , /. Z/ , ' 4 , / ' d 0 rov/,,A • wcy iii 0 /4 ' /;Ig ' . re /4' V •f. r; ,0, Vii, d 0 r , • ;:..; '4. ' ' z So many good things go with Coca-Cola . Where you buy your food you'll End handy six-bottle cartons of Coke ... because Coke, food and appetites are good partners. , • 0101 ,„:::,t smem9,to..4•=a04 0101 0101. - •:• .... Stack up what you get for what you pay ...and join the nation's largest group if track buyers by choosing Chevrolet „...400Awieggale •••• ••••:,', • • '' A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Bottle Carton 36° woo,* Well, Taxes Ft's dOvii 2c Psr Sark .1•1.1.MiN111.1M.1.111•1111P a MORE PEOPLE RUT CHEVROLET TRUCKS " THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Maybe you didn't know that by far the biggest number of truck users in Canada today-are buy- ing Chevrolet Trucks. They are . . . and for good hard-headed reasons. Because what they're after in a truck can be set down about like this: 1) It's got to below in cost. No,use paying a lot of extra money for a truck that the trudt will have to earn back. Chevrolet trucks give ,you more for your money, , 2) Upkeep and operating costs must be low. A truck is money-making equipment. It can't be .a money-waster. Chevrolet trucks work for tock-bottom "wages" on fuel and maintenance. • 3)` How well the truck does the job is all- important. it's got to have the capacity, power and rugged Construction to get work done—efli- ciently and 'economically. Chevrolet trucks are engineered and built for your loads. 4) The truck gust be rugged, long lasting. That's an important part of over-all economy. ' Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at trade-in, for what they cost, than any other truck. If these considerations make sense to you, take a good long-look at facts 1, 2, 3 and 4 below. Then come in and let's see how a Chevrolet truck can save you money in your business. /CHEVROLET 01011•1111111011.1111111110010. ON THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED