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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-15, Page 11$1.59 99c - $1.59 4-PIECE COLOURED BOWL SET DEEP LOAF PAN ROUND CAKE DISH f' MEASURING CUPS I PERCOLATOR DEEP UTILITY DISH With Cover 1 cup 29c — 2 cup 65c 4 cup 89c PYREX TEA POT $3.50 - $4.15 - $4.95 79c - 99c - $1.40 SQUARE CAKE DISH $2.75 . 4-1-4-0-4 4-* 4-4 -4-4+ 65c 89c CASSEROLE FLAVOUR SAVER PIE PLATE 3-PIECE BOWL SET 89c — 99c BUTTER-PERDUE 65c & 79c 4-44-1-44-• $3.25 4-04 .-s-e•-•-•-•-•-s-s-r-s-a-s-e-e-ase, VALUES 1952 Pontiac Styline Sedan 1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan 1951 Pontiac Sedan, with radio. . 1950 Chevrolet Coach Fully equipped„ 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline. Sedan — Fully equipped 1949 Chevrolet Five-Passenger Coupe, Fully Equipped $1495.00 2,1948 Chevrolet Sedans. 1941 Pontiac Coach A Variety of '51 CHEVROLET COACHES and. SEDANS to clear at $1595 TRUCKS 1948 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-up' 1946 Mercury Panel Truek 1953 Dodge 1/2 Ton Pick-Up — List , AND MANY OLDER MODELS' TO CHOOSE FROM" Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. — " PHONE 734( 4-•-•-41-4-41-•-11711,-•-• II III III III II III II III III III II II III • II • III III II ai Hylkie Hybrid (hicks me HAVE EIGHT OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES IN COMPARISON WITH 1111 111 OTHER LAYING BREEDS For Further Information Visit or Phone Clinton F rmv Supply Phone Clinton 127 — CHECK OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 5—TOP 41UALITY EGGS— Average 24 to 26 oz. per doz. 0—MORE EGGS--,MORE CASH,— $120 more egg income per 100 birds housed. 7—LESS FEED PER DOZEN EGGS— Feed saving of $1.50 to $2,40 per case. 8—FEWER CULLS—LESS BROODINESS.'-- Fewer feed consuming loafers. 1-1116H CHICK LIVABILITY-- 98.5% livability at 3 weeks of age. 2—ALL-WEATHER LAYERS— Lay better through winter cold and summer heat. 3—LONG-TIME LAYERS— Lay 12 to 14 months and. longer. 4—MORE LAYERS COMPLETE THE YEAR— Higher laying house livability in official tests. FIND OUT TODAY HOW TO BECOME AN , AERO-ENGINE TECHNICIAN SO.S.ViSiSSSASS"," • The expert Aircraft Technician is an important man in the expanding field of modern aviation. His ser- vices—his "okay"—are required by 'the pilot before a plane can take off for flight! If you are.nriechanically inclined and like to work with engines and machinery, the Air Force offers you an opportunity—now—to train as a specialist in an aviation trade! You'll receive good pay—get 30 days annual leave with pay—you'll enjoy interesting work on aircraft --have opportunities for advance- ment! "What's more, you'll be play- ing your part in defence of freedom! Join today! OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING AS: AERO-ENGINE RADIO-RADAR INSTRUMENT ELECTRICAL ARMAMENT For complete information on pay,. trade training and other benefits,, see the Career Counsellor at your. nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit or. Mil this coupon. ••• orb rola-mart so. vo. froor....04let Please snail to me, without obligation,, ull particselar.c regarding enrolment require. menu and openings now available in" the R.CAP. NAME (please print) (Surname) STREET ADDRESS„...,, ..... CITY EDUCATION (by grade and province) AGE cAK•41, 0," .. 101.1•1 . 111•111 .. . mei** Director of Perform& Manning R.C.A.F Headquarters, Ottawa .Royal Canadian Air Force Glen Brandon, Tiverton, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne spent the weekend in Listowe). Also here on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Heard, London, Miss J. Manson left after New Year's to spend some time in God- erich, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Katchener, were at their home in the village over the weekend. Evans Carneren,, Toronto, came on Tuesday to visit his fath9r, James A, Cameron, and Mrs, Cameron. Mr, and Mrs, M. McLeod, pin- ten, were with the former's par- cots, Mr and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith and little Janet, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sturgeon, Margaret and Billy, Port Dover, visited the former's mother and sister, Mrs. William Sturgeon and Miss Berthena, over the weekend. Mrs. Sfetney May and three daughters, Greenwood, N.S., ar- rived last week to reside at their borne, Mayfield. Cpl. S. May ac- companied his wife and family and will spend a vacation leave here, before being posted tp Germany. Their return to the village is wel- comed. The: executive committee of the Hayfield Branch of the Upper Can- . ada Bible Society reports that the total'eollection for 1952'amounted to $126.30 The members are most appreciative of the aid given• by the collectors and all who contri- buted to this great Work, WMS and WA Meet In spite of stormy weather on Thursday last some twenty United Church women gathered at the home of Mrs. Makins, for their New Year meetings. The new Wenian's Missionary Society president, Mrs, Golclwin Westlake, conducted her meeting and Mrs. Fred Watsdh introduced the new study bet*, "Along Afri- can Trails," During the business period, members paid their fees and Mrs. E. Sturgeon was appoin- ted treasurer. The Woman's Association led by president Mrs, Makins, diseus- sed plans of work for the coming year, deciding against holding a bazaar, but instead agreeing to hold two baking sales during the summer. It was agreed to hold a congregational supper in connec- tion with the annual church meet- ing this month; also? to continue the Talent System of membership, instead of paying a fee. Group singing of familiar hymns was enjoyed; also a solo by Mrs. Sturgeon. Lunch was served by the executives of the two societ- ies. Trinity Guild Annual Meeting Mrs. E. Carew-Jones was host- ess for the annual meeting of Trinity Church Guild on Tuesday evening. It was in charge of the retiring president, Mrs. R. J. Lar- son. Reports showed an active year. Officers elected for this year were: president, Mrs. Lloyd Scot- chmer; vice-president, Mrs. R. J. 11144,110-+, Presentation to E, Welsh The Women's Association of Middleton Church presented Mrs. -Ed. Welsh, a former mem- ber who has recently moved to Clinton, with a erystal and silver lazy ausan and a letter of apprec- iation. • 8$ 4 Varna Forum The topic for discussion for Farm Forum this week was "Ef- fective Leaders Needed For Fut- pre." This, topic was discussed at the meeting held by the SS No. 4 Forum, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb. There were fourteen members present. The first question was "What is being done in your community to discover and develop young people with leadership qualities." It was decided that the clubs in connection with Junior Farmers and Junior Institute work were a great help in teaching the young people to express their own opin- ions. With a church and Sunday School in our community this also gives the young people a chance to take over positions of repensibil- Hy. There was a recreation period, and lunch was provided by the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Les. Pearson. The forum met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb. St. James' Vestry Meeting - The annual vestry meeting of St. James' Anglican Church, Mid- Larson; secretary, Mrs: William E. Parker; • treasurer, Miss Lucy Woods, Following the benediction Mrs. Carew-Jones served refresh- ments. dleton, was held in the church basement on Monday evening? January 11 with a good attend- ance, The new rector, the Rev. Eric Carew-Jones, acted as chairman and John Deeves as vestry clerk. Charles Wise, rector's warden, presented the year's financial statement for the church, Mrs. Cooper for the Sunday School and Mrs. Wilfrid Colclotigh for the Wornan,s' Association. All bran- ches show sizable surpluses. Mr. Wise informed the meeting of a bequest to the sum of $500 from the estate of the late Charles 13. Middleton for purposes of needed improvements in the church basement, etc. The following officers were chosen for 1953: rector's warden, Stewart Middleton; people's war- den, Edward Deeves; lay delegate to synod, Bert Powden; sub. lay delegate to synod, Joe Storey; vestry clerk, John Deeves. Board, of management; Stewart Middleton, Edward Deeves, Bert Rowden, Fred Middleton, John Deeves, Charles Cooper, Keith Miller, George Wise, Mrs, W. Col- clough, Edward Wise, John R. Middleton, Mrs. Rowden, Mrs. Cooper. Sidesmen; Keith Miller, Edward Wise, George Wise, Don Middle- ton, John Middleton, Edward Deeves, Ray Wise, Ross Middle- ton. After long years of faithful ser- vice two most valued members of St. James' Church, who have re- moved to Clinton, were especially honored at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wise were called to the platform; John Deeves read the address and the worthy couple was presented by Charles Coop- er and Joseph Storey with a beautiful lamp and a walnut table from the congregation. ikfr. Wise thanked their friends for these tokens of appreciation. The Rev. Carew-Jones then de- lighted those present with show- ings of films taken while he was an RAF padre in Arabia, station- ed near the Gulf of Aden. These were most interesting and educat- ional, showing their journeyings in their "shooting-brake" (station- wagon) over incredible terrain, with scenery from giant cacti to castles "out of Grimm's Fairy tal- es." There were also many glimp- ses of nature life. Mr. Carew-Jones also showed an intimate family film picturing their life in their homeland in Nor- folk, England. Lunch was served by the ladies, concluding a very interesting ev- ening. At a recent regular meeting of the Womans' Association, Mrs. Charles Wise was presented with a beautiful silver butter dish by her fellowLmembers in appreciat- ion of her years of faithful service as one of the most valued mem- bers in every sphere of the WA's activities: HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Bert Fin- lay and Mrs. Frank McCullough were in Goderich on Monday, at- tending the funeral of their uncle, the late Robert Bogie. The regular meeting of the Wil- herniae Mission Band of Holmes- ville 'United Church was. held in the school on Friday, January 9, with the leader, Mrsr Frank Mc- Cullough and Mrs. Jack Yea in charge. With Mrs. Yeo in the chair, the meeting opened with the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth." Mrs. McCullough conducted the in- stallation of officers. The scrip- ture, the 23rd psalm was read by Iva Glazier and Paul Cudmore led in prayer. The business was conducted by the president, Mary Hutchins, and instead of the offering, 34 memb- ers paid their dues, and all new members received their MiSsion Band membership pin. Frances McCullough read an ar- ticle on temperance and Victor Corran read a peace story. Fol- lowing the singing of "Jesus Bids Us Shine," a contest was held and Douglas Norman played a piano solo. The study books were read by Mrs. McCullough to the juniors and by Mrs. Yeo to the Seniors The meting closed with the hymn "Jesus Loves Me This I Know," and the Mizpah Benediction. 0 Average income of Canadians in 1949 was $900; in the U.S. the figure was $1,440 per capita, Swit- zerland $850, Sweden $820, Britain $775, Russia $310. Mrs. Charles Watson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Hensel'. sick for the past week and unable to be out. Chris Kennedy has been on the mail route. Mrs. Margaret Manning spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Doug-las Johnson and Mr, Johnson, Win- dsor. Thomas Fairservice has been Mrs. Bert Brunsdon who has been on the lakes for the summer season is now at home until nav- igation opens up in the spring. WMS Hears Annual Reports The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Londesboro United Church was held on Thursday, January 8, with 11 members present and Mrs. F. Tamblyn in the chair. A hymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president read a New Year's message, Minutes were read and several cards and letters of appreciation were read. Mrs. Watson, treasur- er, reported the givings for the past year. $312.70 was sent away, which was $37 over the allocation. The Mission Circle went well ov- er its allocation with $128 being sent. The Mission more than doubled its allocation and sent $116. The Baby Band was repor- ted as doing well also. Roll call ;vas answered by the paying of fees and a gift for a child. The roll call for the Feb- ruary meeting to be the bringing in of quilt blocks for the making of quilts for the bale. The Day of Prayer is to be held on Friday, February 20, when the Woman's Association and Mission Circle are asked to be present. Mrs. Fairservice of group 2, took charge, and read the theme, "0 come let us "Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness". A hymn was sung and the scripture was read by Mrs. Fairservice, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Govier and Mrs. Townsend. The chapter in the study book "Healing anti Health" was given by .Mrs. Fairservice, Mrs. Govier and Mrs. Townsend. Hymn 254 was sung and meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Fairser- vice. WI Studies Health Problems The regular meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute was held with the president Mrs. Stanley Lyon in the chair. After the opening exercises the roll call was answered' by "My New Year's Resolutions." Several letters of thanks were read from shut-ins to whom the institute sent boxes at christmas. Flans were made for the ann- ual family night supper which is to be held on February 6 and will take the form of a pot luck supper for members and their families followed by a program. Readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and. Mrs, E. Knox. William Empy of Huron County Health Unit, - Clinton, showed pictures on Public Health. Mrs. Clarence Crawford gave a talk CLINTON NEWB-ABORD 1-4P'*41".170+11-4"*4+IH4-.-.."0,.**+4".***0"1-,+++.**47+4,1,4".-++.711-11,, Goderich Township News of Londesboro Special Buys In Pyrex Ware V. 40E $PC News of Bayfield pass nfor IL WOODS Phone BAYFULD 45r3 ralu.rtsrM,Y., 4411.uA1?Y 1.5„ 1,9; on fix* aid and Mrs, Clatengo Ball _gave a demonstration anti Malting a MUataN plaster. Mrs. T. Allen gave a musical number and the singing of wiCho Queen" brought the .ineeting 0000, ,dainty lunch vual.. served by the bestesSes- Plait Music reatival, A meeting Of the littllett Town: ship Music Festival committee was, held at the home of Mrs. Willis, VanEgmond to lay plans for a music festival to be held in Londe; esboro en Wednesday, May 6. Gar—field Bender, supervisor of music- in the schools at Kitchdner, has. been engaged as' adjudicator. It is; expected that 13 schools, will coM-t• Pete.