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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-25, Page 10CH'ON NEWS-RP;CORP PAGE Tl✓l�T . •FHW SDA , News. of Auburn 4•4 -t4 -••N 44 Fred Scott, California, is visit- p.m. The service will be in the mg Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies,. M. Bernice 1VIonck, Arva, is visiting her .daughter, Mrs, Ed. Davies: and Mrs. Davies. Mrs, James 13oethron, Neilsen, was a weekend visitor with Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. McIlyeen. Misses Mildred Scott, R,N„ Mit- cheil. and Grace Scott, Kitchener, snetithe Weekend with their bro- ther? Kell and Mrs, Scott. Mrs. Thomas Johnston under- went a tonsil operation in .Alex- andra Marine and General Hospi- tal, Goderich, last Thursday. The pupils of the Auburn schogl 'a'itb their teacher, Miss Marton Mclver, motored to Goderich• last Thursday and visited the museum, thee Salt block, the .big mill; Bis- setas Dairy and other places of interest, Memorial Serviee The annual memorial service 's W; l=be held in, Ball Cemetery on Sunday evening, June 2$, at 7.30 The Amnuar, LONDE$BO$O SUNDAY' SCHOOL 1, $trawberr. Festival will be held in the Londesboro. Coni>unity Hall., FRIDAY EVENING June- 26 Scupper front 6 8 O'clock Followed! by a: Play presented` by the K1rktt n' .APA; ` entitled' 'Finders'. Creepers" Admission $1.00; Children 50e 24=5-b charge of the Presbyterian Church and J. Brown Milne will give the address. Presbyterian Anniyeresi ry Successful anniversary services were held in Knox Presbyterian Church last Sunday, 7.. R. Mc- Donald, B.A., Ripley, was the guest speaker and delivered two impressive sermons. Brown Milne Was in charge of both services. In the morning, Rev. C. C, Washington, of the United church, offered prayer. The choir, with Mrs. J. Houston at the organ, sang an anthem. The guest soloist was Mrs, James Bonthron, Hensall, who sang "The Church by the Side of the Road." In the evening service, Mr. Mc•. Donald spoke on ""The Tears. of Jesus." The choir sang an anthem and Mrs. Bonthron sang two lov- ely solos, "There's a Song in My Heart" and "Some' Glorious' Morn- ing". .. The church was decorated with baskets of flowers, . A generous free-will offering was received. Presbyterian WI1IS The June meeting of the Wo- men's,Missionary Society of, Knox Presbyterian Church was held; at the home of Mrs. Freda Ross, feted the dedicatoryprayer, The meeting closed with a li- inn and prayer; by Mr. The hostess served refreshments. Women's Institute Mrs, Wes Bradnock jeresielecl for the June meeting of the Women's Institute held in the Forester's Hain 1'lie meeting opened by sing ing the one with Mrs, R. J. Phil- lips at the piano, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, the Mary Stewart Collect,, and one verse of "0 Canada," Correspondence included a thank -you note, letter ee Canada Day and Institute- holiday at Guelph on July 5 to 14. Mrs, R. J. Phillips gave a talk on the met - to "Go off to the house of a friend, for weeds choke an mess- ed path." A report of the annual held in Dungannonrecently, was given by Mrs, W. J. Craig, Mrs, Albert Campbell and Mrs. Fred RQss, Mrs, Archie Robinson gave an in- teresting report of the conference held at Guelph to which she was' a delegate. A piano solo Was given by Mrs. Frank Nesbit and Mrs. Ed Davies contributed a reading. The roll call as answered by giving "A Beautiful Place in Huron County". The meeting., closed• by singing "God Save the Queen.' Lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs. Ted East, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. L. Archambault, Mrs. Carl Mills and Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Guild' Meets Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen was in char- The June meeting of'St. Mark's as held ge or the meetliigi which opened' Anglican om Church he•pr�esid tit, Mrs. With' prdy a .• , Alf! Nesbit Mre. John Daer pre - The'' dctbntional period wail" "sided and prayers were offered thnrchairge of 'Mrs: Roy -Doe who by.lVirs, A' Nesbit: The'scripttire led` in the' respbnsivv' reading was readeny Mrs. Andrew Kirk-, Connell. A ` stilo was sung- by' Mrs. Will= iam Haggttt; accompanied by Mit Gordoit Taylor: A reading' wasp given= by Mrs:' Ed. Davies: Miss. Litre Daer sang a solo. accoriipan ied' by Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs: RS° J. Phillips contributed; a reade trig: Mrs; H. Entwhistle; Guelph, read' a p'o'em. An address .on the Coronation was given' by Mrsr Tony Torikowicz. The business part of the meet- ing' was taken by the president Minutes were read by Mrs. Kirk- Connell and the treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. John Daer. Roll call was' to be ansa wered by- a verse of scripture containing the word Thankful- ness, but only one member was able to find Thankfulness in the Bible. A thank -you note was read from the rector and Mrs. W. E. Bramwell. A recent visitor, Mrs. Murray Wyatt, Kenora, expres- ed her greetings to the Guild thrcugh Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. W. E. Bram- well. A Coronation tea was served by Mrs. A. Nesbit in the Coron- ation motif. A vote of thanks to the hostesses was expressed by Mrs. G. R. Taylor. 0 Canadian currency was changed from shillings and pounds to dol- lars and cents in 1858. gave meditation, and' offered prayers, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock sang' a solo; accornpatiee . by' Mrs. Johns Houston:' Miss Minnie Wag- ner reviewed" ctlreent' events. Brown Milne played tree coronet solbs • Mrs: J: 'W.' Graham con- tributed a' reading:. The chap-, ter' of: the study' book was taken by Mrs. Wes: Bradnock: Mrs. W. Good, gave a report of a meeting held in St. Paul's Church; Clinton. The offering. was received and Mrs. Daer of - Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY NIGHT JUNE 27th to LABOR DAY -- Music By — Neil McKay and his "Alt Stars" — Featuring — June, Johnny, and the Quartette MIDNIGHT DANCE SUNDAY, JULY 5th EXETER KINSMEN'S ANNUAL. Do::Inio Celebr Day tion ednesday, July 1 --- Rain or Shine EXETER Col' UNITY PARK Q PARADE'AT 1:00 P.M. featuring three bands, RCAF, floats, etc. O CY STRANGE of "Fun Parade" fame bringing with him some of his favor- ite antics. Q REEVES' PIE -THROWING CONTEST —The reeves made dominion -wide news last year. See them again in this ex- citing pie battle! O KIDS' FREE PRIZES -- Bicycle, tri- cycle and wagon. Q FREE TREATS and ADMISSION for public school children. Q EIGHT -PIECE MIDWAY from the Car- ter Shows. O FUN CONTESTS — More side -splitters again this year --calf scramble, barrel race, drum fight, etc. Admission: Adults 50e, H.S. Students 25c In the Event of Rain, Both Afternoon and Evening Shows will be held on the New Trap Rock Floor in the Arena. "vv., Evening. Lee Paul says it's the best vaudeville show he's ever assembled! O BASEBALL — Dashwood vs. Exeter, 6:30 p.m. O BURLINGTON PIER SHOW BAND — A smart group of musicians, O LOVELY ZENA CHEEVERS---Famous dance stylist of Korean show. O SEPPO LIEVO — Brand new juggling act, just arrived from Finland. O THE 1NICKLINGS — Comedy acrobatic team with new, terrific routine. O GRANT AND JEAN McDONALD — Popular Exeter singing entertainers. Q THE.ROLLER FLYERS . -- One of the speediest roller skating acts ever seen. Q MARIE MAE DEMERS — Known in the 'U.S.A. as "Miss Twisto". O FRANK ROCKWOOD — Tenor soloist with the "Don Wright Chorus". O THE PAUL BROS. AND SHIRLEY — Anything can happen with this trio! O LEE PAUL — Master of Ceremonies. Admission: Adults 75c, H.S. Students 50c, Children 25c Hoimesviiie Couple Speak Vows rw+e. el�rMltlr CPL. AND MrtS, WILLIAM REGINALD Balli -KE plan to live in London where the groom is stationed with the RCAMC. The bride is Lois Doreen, :daughter of Fred Bell, Goderich Town- ship,the on of th is .e shi ,� and the late Mrs. Bell. Her husbands. late�Me. and Mrs. lackey Burke. They were married on June I3 in Holmesville United Church parsonage. (Photo by Mac- Laren's Studio): News of Londesboro Mrs. Frank McGregor spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillie Webster and Jack. Howard Shobbrook and bis sis- ter, Mrs. Laura Satindercock, vs ere visiting at Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. William Wells and 'Douglas, Clinton, visited with Mr. met' Mrs. Robert Youngblutt. Mrs. Margaret Manning, Mr. end Mrs. Frank TambIyu visited friends in Alma, Mich., recently. Mr. and Mrs.• Joe Cooper and Jiro, Ethel, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Beacom and Edith on 'Sunday, Michel Lumsden, Toronto, is spending his holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fair - service. -• Mr. and Mrs. Scoffield, Detroit, and Mrs. Case, Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Baegment and family, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper and girls, Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fair - service, Sunday. Dr. Robert Lyon, Victoria Hos. phal, London, visited his grand- mother, Mrs. Jennie Lyon and a:• tended the Lyon and Lear picr'ie on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. John Nott spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton and family, Seaforth and on Sunday they visited with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Stevens and fam- ily at Walton. The meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute will be held on July 2 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. The programme is in charge of Mrs. Glen Carter and Miss Patsy Pickett. Roll call will be answered by handing in a pot - holder to be sent to the A.C.W,W. at Toronto. The motto will be given by Mrs. Clare Vincent. Please bring in "Penny Round -up" bags. The lunch committee is Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Jack Arm- strong and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Everyone is asked to bring a pic- nic lunch. New Minister's Induction On Friday evening, July 3, the induction of Rev. J. T. White, the new minister, will take place in Londesboro United Church. A so- cial hour will be held, and the WA will serve rereshments. Rev. J. T. White will be in the pulpit on Sunday, July 5 at 10 a.m. Pastor's Farewell Sermon On Sunday next, June '4,8, Rev. Gandier, pastor of the Lend- esboro United Church will preach his farewell sermon as he is mov•• ing to Chatham to his new Cha age next week. Rev. Gandier has made many friends during his years here and will be missed. We wish him con- tinued success. The best wishes of the Londesboro charge go with him to his new charge in Chat- ham. Joint Meeting • The WMS met with the WA last Thursday, June 18, in the schoolroom of the church, with the president, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, in the chair. In the absence of the 'sec- eJ . S. Bouton Oils - Greases - Oasolinc Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 3.7=7 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE • DISTRIBUTOR Wood of Week Poison Ivy Can Ruin Your Happy lioliday With vacation time now in full swing and the old swimmin' hole a current attraction, now is the time to guard against that dest- royer of ;zanya happyholiday, Poison ii vy or, f you insist, Rhu> toxicodendron, Under either name, contact with the plant can cause much misery and seriously blemish what you hoped would be a care -free period of relaxation. Poison ivy Might be called a contact poison. You don't have to eat it to suffer from it, Ypu only need to touch it. Maybe after walking through a patch of poison ivy, you will become infected by unlacing your shoes. Itching, rash and 'smell water blisters are the symptpms. A, severe .attack inet put the victim in bed, k mild' et- tack ttack will cause considerable dis- comfort. Treatment should be ui1 de the direction .of a l ti is r ht` n ,P y ., if ,possible. Where this is not pos- sable{ application of a' potassiunx permanganate Solution to the af- feted parts ,s. recemtiiended:: This solution consists of cine five -grain. tablet of potassium permanganate in one quart of water, Poison ivy is found in a variety of locations, roadsides, parks, country lanes, woods. It frequent-• ly occurs along the edges of fair- ways where yourgolf ballro i8. The partly wooded banks of a favorite trout stream .often sup- ports a good growth of poison ivy, and it is also found in the wild blackberry patch. But don't avoid these summer haunts, just avoid the poison ivy- It is easily recog; nized, It may be a vine or a low bushy shrub, but whatever the growth habit, it always bears three shiny drooping leaflets. Pale retary, Mrs. Norman Alexander read the minutes and thank -you cards. A letter waS read from the shipping department, Toronto, of the safe arrival of the bale which the WMS recently had ship- ped for overseas. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Watson. It was decided to entertain the junior societies some time in July. A committee was named (Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. N, Alexander, Mrs. W. Howatt and Mrs, Joseph Shad - dick) to make arrangements. An invitation was received from the Mission Circle to meet with them on July 13 at the home of Mrs. C. Merrill. A letter was read from Mrs. Robert Grierson,. To- ronto, who mentioned sending feeding bibs or diapers for babies. This will be for the roll call next meeting. Group two took charge with Mrs. Fairservice as leader. Hymn 171 was sung. Mrs. Fairservice read the scripture. The study book was taken by Mrs. Watson, Mrs. R. Townsend and Mrs. T. Fair - service. Hymn 627 was sung and Mrs. Fairservice closed with pray- er. The WA served lunch to the 25 ladies present. Cards of appreciation were read from Mrs. G. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs. H. Hunking and Mrs. R. Fairservice. The treasur- er's report was given. A motion was passed to join the WA of the Huron Presbyterial, also to assist with a share of the finances for the parsonage fund. A committee was named to plan a social evening following the in- duction of the new minister. Joint meetings will be held dur- ing the summer. Mrs. D. Sprung gave a reading and Mrs. F. Tam- blyn took charge over the WMS. GOSHEt LINE h+. -4-o-o--N+4-4•Y•4-i-+ The Mission Band of Goshen United Church met on Sunday morning in the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. C. McBride and Mrs. Bruce Keyes. The Mission Band purpose was repeated in unison. The theme was "A Christian changes others, too" Gwen McBride read the call to worship and Donna Hay- ter, the response The scripture was read by Gail McBride and a prayer by Barbara Hayter. Elaine McClinchey read the minutes; and 27 answered the roll call with a favourite vegetable or fruit. The offering amounted to one dollar and fifty cents. The last chapter from "Nyang- a's Two Villages" was read by Mrs. Keyes. WM Society Mrs. T. 3. Pitt was hostess for the June sleeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the Goshen United Church. Mrs. Bruce Keyes was pianist. The opening hymn "0 word of God Incaiarnate" was followed by the scriptrue reading by Mrs. Mur- ray Hohner. The minutes were read and about 28 persons answ- ered the roll call. Reports: were read from the secretary-treascrer birthday fund secretary and the training school secretory. It was decided to en- tertain the Baby Band on the ninth of July at Bayfield. Two members, Mrs. James Mc- Bride and Mrs. Elmer Hayter were presented with life mem- bership certificates, Mrs. C. Mc- Bride Favoured with a trumpet solo. The study period was prepared by Mrs. Bob Peck's group, based on the revised standard. version of the Bible. Assisting were Mrs. F. 1vrc.Clinchey, Mrs., T. 3, Pitt and Mrs. M. Hohner. The meeting closed with a hy- mn. Lunch was served by Mrs. lamer Hayter's group. white flowers, and, entail white berrie; eonnplete the picture: The: following lizles have ere Writ fee their descriptive ,aectltaCY than, for 'their poetie value')batt trial, do help to remember t) -.4O 41.00.er sigros t Berries red, have no dread, Berries white, poisonous sight,. Leaves three, quickly flee. Poison Ivy can be eradicated by Proper use .of such weed killers as Animate, Atlacide, 2, 4-D, or 2, 4,, 5-'T, Applications may be made from June to September, Early applications permit furth- er treatment during the summer of persistent plants. Attention over two :summers should eradi- cate the most stubborn patch. A parhphlet '"Poison Ivy" pub lished jointly by,the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture and Otis tario Department of Health' dives a complete description of the plant, methods of treatment of victims, and eradication of the' weed. It is obtainable from either of tis Departments. SAVE $ For your TIRE MEEK'• of all sixes : comic is °Ulf check our, pried, fi 20% off all new ti,s and tubes SI. Joseph Service Corner No: 21 and 84 - Highways Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and' by Appointment, Local Representative: J, J. Zopfe, Phone. 143 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH 1' Patented Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic Action Faucet will not drip or Ieak. 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FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE, ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BI RDS.AT 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN 6E INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTILTHEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 1.0F ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE =OF WATER. fi1LL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH ROE MANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS 00461012 UP , T M6 SLAeog' aUIPM1N WAS�E' Ado NWiST Air h" cams G�wrH�A iti 'NM M o- • H. Chdlrlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD, it ucep ELD