Clinton News-Record, 1953-02-19, Page 7TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
TENDERS will be received by the Township of Tuck-
ersmith for
Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly Control,
subject to the Warble Fly Control Act. Contractor to supply
." all requirements except Warbicide which will be supplied by
the township.
Tender to state a rate per head per spray. Work to
• be started April 1st, 1953, and done to the satisfaction of
the Inspector. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
. Tenders to be sealed, plainly marked "Tender" and
rnaiK or delivered to reach the clerk by 3 p.m., March 2, 1953.
E. P: CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
6-7-b
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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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Applications
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Applications will be received by the Township of Tuck-
ersmith for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector for 1953.
Rate of pay will be 85 cents per hour with an allow-
ance of 10 cents per mile for use of car.
Applications must be in the clerk's hands by 3 p.m.,
March 2nd, 1953.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
6-7-b
Township of Tuckersmith
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSIVIITH
TENDERS will be received by the Township of Tuck-
ersmith for
Crushing and Hauling approximately 10,000
cu. yds. of gravel to township roads in the
sununer of 1953.
% inch screen to be used, contractor to supply all
requirements except gravel which will be supplied by the
township.
Marked cheque for $500.00 to accompany each tender
or tender will not be considered. Contract to be completed
by July 30th, 1953.
Tenders to be sealed, plainly marked "Tender" and mailed
or delivered to reach the clerk by 2 p.m., 'March 2nd, 1953.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further particulars consult William Rogerson,
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Road Superintendent.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
6- 7-b
C very beneficial • •
to our firm"
'Recently the owners of a new business
wrote their bank about the way the
local branch had helped:
"Having completed our first year in
business, and one which we feel has been
most successful, we would like to advise
you of the splendid co-operation we have
received from the officials of your branch.
We have consulted your local manager
many times, not only regarding financial
problems but business problems in general,
and his advice has been very beneficial
to our firm."
Such service is part of the job of every
manager of Canada's 3700 branch banks.
He must know the problems of the
people he serves—whether business men
or primary producers, wage earners or
salaried workers. He welcomes every
opportunity to make his bank useful
to them—and to you.
..17^-17,••
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
Ilippen Euchre and Dance
Kippen East Women's Institute
held a very successful euchre and
dance in Henson Town Hall on
Friday evening, February 13, lar-
gely attended, with 36 tables in
play for the euchre.
Winners as follows; Ladies', Mrs.
Aubrey Farquhar, Kippen; Mrs. R.
McGregor, Kippen; Gents, John
Sinclair, Kippen; George Walker,
The door prize was won by Mrs.
John Sinclair, Kippen. Hank Nor-
ris and his Ranch Boys furnished
the music for the dance.
Fire Levels Farm Home
The on Friday night, February
13, leveled the one and a half
storey frame dwelling on a farm
on the second concession of Hay
Township, four miles south-west
of Hensall. The farm is owned
by Albert Keyes, Exeter. Occup-
ants of the house, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mitten, were visiting neigh-
hours when they saw the fire. The
young couple lost all their furni-
ture and personal belongings. Loss
was estimated at $4,000. Cause of
the fire is undetermined. The
Zurich Fire brigade responded.
Carmel Ladles' Aid
Mrs. R. J. Cameron was hostess
at her home Tuesday, February 11
for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John Soldan conducted the
devotional and read a suitable
poem "I Am the Door",
At the business period a letter
of thanks was read from the John
Milton Society expressing thanks
for gift of money forwarded re-
cently from the group. $5 was
voted to the Hensall Girl Guides
to aid them in their work. Final
arrangements were made for the
Valentine tea and baking sale held
in the church on Saturday, Febru-
ary 14. Mrs. Earl Campbell is
convener.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held in the church on February
27. Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. R. J.
Cameron, Mrs. W. R. Bell report-
ed re floor covering for church
entrance. Mrs. Alex McGregor
brought a box of yarn to the meet-
ing donated by a firm in Guelph,
members win knit articles from
this yarn. Mrs. Cameron display-
ed print patches to be used for
quilts,
Mrs. John Soldan closed this
portion of the meeting with a
poem "Guest Unhonored." Mrs. J.
B. Fox offered prayer. Mrs. W.
R. Bell, president of the society,
was in charge of the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Sonlan's
group.
Women's Institute
Health was the featured theme
of the monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute held in the
Legion Rooms, Wednesday night,
February 11, with the president,
Mrs. George Armstrong, in charge,
Mrs. R. J. Cameron and Mrs. W.
Sangster were hostesses. Members
answered the roll call with "What
Gives Me Pep". Correspondence
was read from Mrs. H. Workman,
Mrs. C. Ballantyne. The Down-
ham Nursery, Mrs, W. Johns.
Lovely knitted outfits were
viewed by the group. This work
is being done by Institute mem-
bers for the Huron County Child-
ren's Aid Society. Mrs. W. R.
Dougall and Mrs. G. Walker re-
ported on buying supplies for put-
ting together quilt blocks, etc.
These blocks were given to the
ladies to be returned next month.
Mrs. T. Lavender spoke on behalf
of the 'Girl Guides and their mot-
to "Be Prepared." $50 was voted
by the group to aid this project.
The ladies favor contributing to
a bake sale when the Guides spon-
sor a tea in the near future. Mrs.
E. Geiger made a lovely wool
throw which will be given to the
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London.
Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. R.
J. Paterson, and Mrs. R. Elgie
were named to act on the Auxil-
iary of the Exeter Hospital Board,
representing the Hensall W.I.
Highlight of the evening was the
informative and instructive ad-
dress dealing with tuberculosis,
outlined by Mrs. R. H. Middleton.
The speaker discussed symptoms,
treatment, etc., and stressed the
benefit of x-rays.
Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. C.
Kennedy favoured with a vocal
duett, accompanied by Miss Greta
Congratulations!
Congratulations to. Sgt. and Mrs.
Ivan Jervis on the birth of twin
daughters in Clinton, on Friday,
February 13.
The Women's World's Day of
Prayer will be observed in Holmes-
ville United Church on Friday.
February 20 at 2.30 p.m.
Miss Marie Gliddon, Reg.N., of
the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Frank Lawson, Toronto,
and Nelson Brown, Detroit, Mich.,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D, E. Gliddon.
The regular meetings of the
WMS and WA of Holmesville
United Church were held at the
home of Mrs. Bert Trewartha on
Tuesday, February 10. W i t Ii
"Friendship" as the theme, Mrs.
Bill Norman as leader, opened the
meeting with a poem on "Friend-
ship." The hymn, "What a Friend
we have in Jesus" was sung, fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. W. Yeo.
The Scripture lesson—St. Luke's
Gospel, chapter 19, was read and
explained by. Mrs. Lloyd Bond.
Mrs. Jack Yea read a poem, ''A
Friend to All."
The business period was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. Fred
Mulholland, and the roll call was
answered by a "Thought About
Friends." Mrs. Eldon Yea read a
temperance article, and Mrs.
Frank McCullough read the story
"Her Need." Mrs. Bill Norman
took the chapter in the study
book, and the meeting closed with
the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" and
the Lord's Prayer.
Following the WMS meeting,
and with Mrs, Bert Trewartha, the
vice-president, in the chair, the
WA meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the WA theme song and
Lammie. Mrs. F. Beer and Mrs.
Inez McEwan will be hostesses at
the March meeting. The program
will be provided by men: the
special guests. Cards will form the
entertainment.
repeating the creed. It was ex-
ranged to hold the annual bazaar
in Clinton on October 31, and it
was decided to donate $100 to the
Overseas Flood Relief Fund. The
meeting closed with the hymn
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" and
the Mizpah benediction. A delic-
ious lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs, Bert Trevvartha
and Mrs. Bill Norman.
LIONS CLUB PLEDGES $500
EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND
Seaforth, Feb. 9—The Seaforth
Lions Club at its regular meeting
on Monday night, pledged $500 to
the aid of European and English
flood victims. A committee was
set up to find ways and means of
raising this amount. However the
$500 is being forwarded at once
from the club's depleted treasury.
The first fund raising event will
take the form of an adult skating
party on Wednesday night, Feb-
ruary 18, at the Community Cent-
re. The community centre is do-
nating the rink, so that all re-
Fund.
ceipts may go to the Flood Victims
.00.'"Inemollw",•0.4111"IPPAP"nee.1116.11,..nAIP
J. S. Scruton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
NILE
••••••^++++4-•-•-er•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••
The annual congregatienal meet-
ing of Nile United Church was
held with the pastor, Rev, Joseph
Harrower as chairman. The trus-
tee's report was given by Cliff Mc-
Neil, the WA report by Mrs. David
McDiarmid, the Sunday School re-
port by Harvey McPhee, the WMS
report by Mrs. Harrower. The
Cradle Roll report by Mrs. George
Rutledge, the treasurer's report by
Howard Squires, who also read the
M. and M, report.
Elders elected were Robert Bog-
ie, three years, Thomas McPhee
and Cliff McPhee two years, Gor-
don McPhee and Ray Fisher, one
year.
Board of stewards includes Har-
. .
vey McPhee, Mrs. A, Schram and
Mrs.. Graham McNee three yearg,
Frank Hawkins, Howard SqUires
and Ross McNee, two years. ItAy Robinson and Gordon McPhee one
year.
The following trustees were op,
Pointed; Mrs, McDiarmid, DouglaS.
McNeil, Thomas McPhee, Graham
McNee and Cliff McNeil. Envel-
ope stewardship, Ross McNeil;
auditors, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bog,
ie; treasurer, Howard Squires; sec,
rotary, Cliff McNeil,
Mr, Harrower closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
SEAFORTH AUXILIARY
TO RENOVATE KITCHEN
The major project of the Auxil-
iary to Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, is the remodelling and
redecorating of the kitchen in the
hospital.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953
‘1111•11111111121MISMINY
News of Holmesville
10-•••••••
News of. Hensall
iazz/eil fav 66geent,
THE BCE AIR SERIES
to he compared only with higher-priced cars !
The glamorous new Bel Air Series
for 1953 is so distinctive in design,
and so rich in appointments that it
is truly a new kind of Chevrolet.
The four new Bel Air models — the
4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con-
vertible and Sport Coupe — create
a new and wonderful class all their
own.
THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES
sensational advances from bumper to bumper!
The "Two-Ten" Series offers drama-
tic new styling, new costlier-car
features in seven beautiful models:.
two new station wagons — the
Townsman and the "Two-Ten"
Handyman — the 4-Door, 2-Door,
Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport
Coupe,
gcommkaZ,/
lowest priced of all quality cars!
The "One-Fifty" Series offers smart
new Chevrolet styling and advanced
new Chevrolet features at lowest
cost., The five models include the
4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club
Coupe, Business Coupe, and "One-
Fifty" Handyman.
(Continuation of standard equipment and him illus.
hated is dependent on cutaitablilty of material.)
THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES
•
• ••••10W::•:•••$.n.:::jnrak$1,:•.,. *.ft.%4••••:.„.frno:nn.
E .r
• • • "," ft" !1'...• : z •
In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can
choose a car for any purpose . . . a model for any
taste . . . with new and wonderful features never
before available in the low-price field. Choose high-
compression power with the great new 115-h.p.
Blue Flame engine teamed with new Powerglide*
for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the new,
high-compression 108-h.p. Thrift-King engine for
An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in an
entirely new field all its own
n t
finest standard driving. Choose the improved stand"
dard steering, or new GM 'Power Steering.
Come in and choose the car you want with what
you want. The most wonderful selection in the low-
price field is yours with the great new 1953 Chev-
rolet. And it's yours at lowest cost, for the 1953
Chevrolet is Canada's finest low-priced car,
'Combination Powerglide antomatie transmission and 11.5.h.n.
Blue Flame engine optional on 'TraaTen" and Del Ale models at mist cont.
1GM Power Steering or optional at extra cost on an Powerglide.eqapPed mode*.
NEV --7hoegA an -iXto II :Tbia advertisement, bated
on ari actual letter, is
presented here by
ITN BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY LORNE BROWN MOTOR