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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-24, Page 9X', AECVNBER 24,19$3 FARMERS We are ah$pping Pattie every Saturday $or Vatted Co-operatives of Ontario and soilcit ,your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm.. Tease i'IION a comag ',I' not later than l 'ride M night$, Seafarth Farmers Co-operative JL S. #faint, Manage Phone --Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb • arerCratere=MegrreIteettetetetetCVMOMfaC, We're on the right track towish you carloads of joy and happiness at CHRISTMASTIME! W. E. MANAGHAN Plastering and. Stucco ' R.R. 5 Clinton -- Phone 624 mams tags2r 7tMratalr; u.` In the little space we have here, we send to you — our many friends — the BIGGEST WISHES for the very Happiest of Holiday Seasons . . may it be filled with the )lest of everything! McPherson ros. KAISER—WILLYS DEALERS RS Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing PHONE 492 CLINTON sir -14- tot r�t9t2rwrS�r` i0iDr`3t rnror r irArtPa r r et t Dani G9 mirrune up P. .O'' h.i • :sti.as ata Pulpwood Forest Depot 'link:: .:'.2"m,�•'<'?:`••` .c ..s.'y;'... The temperature Is 20 below at the pulpwood depot and the water boy is making his rounds as the camp superintendent spells out "Joyous Noel" with logs in the snow to get ready for the big Christmas celebrations. Millions of these four -foot -long pulp logs pour out of the valuable Gatineau forests every year to make newsprint, fine papers, plastics, wallboards and many other products. (Phots? by Malak, Ottawa) News of Varna The Christmas meeting of the Varna Woman's Missionary So- ciety was held at the nome of the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt. The Front Road West group was in charge with Mrs. E. McClinchey opening the meeting with the call to worship. A hymn was sung and the meeting continued with Mrs. P. Johnson, Miss R. Johnson and Mrs. L. Taylor reading parts from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. E. McClinchey led in prayer, followed by two more hymns. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Reid, the minutes of the pre- vious meeting being read by the secretary. There were 16 mem- bers present. Twenty-eight calls had been made on shut-ins. There bad been a bale shipped. Mr. Pitt was in charge for the elections of officers. They are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Pitt; president, Mrs. G, Reid; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Coleman; second vice-president, Mrs. W. Webster; third vice-president, Mrs. E. McClinchey; fourth vice-presi- dent, Mrs. M. Hayter; secretary, Mrs. H. Hayter; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Keyes; treasurer, Mrs. W. Webster; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. G. Stephenson; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Ralph Stephen- son; Baby Band, Mrs. E. McClin- chey, Mrs. L. McConnell, Mrs. Gordon Johnson; temperance sec- retary, Mrs,. P, Johnson; Christian stewardship, Mrs. G. Coleman; or- ganist, Rachel Johnson; assistant, Mrs. Pitt; expense secretary, Mrs, H. Hayter; community friendship, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. McAsh, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. M. Hayter, Mrs. L. Mc- Connell, Mrs E. McClinchey, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. G. Cole- man; lunch, Mrs, G. Johnson, Mrs. L, Taylor, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. H. Hayter; Mission Band, Mrs. B. McAsh, Mrs. B. Taylor, The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Lunch was served by the Parr Line group. Leon H. Black Heads Sheaffer Goderich Plant GODERICH—Leon H. Black, general manager• of the W. A, Sheaffer Pen Company of .Ghnada, Ltd., since last May, has been el- ected president and a director of the Canadian company. The com- pany's directors, meeting,here, elected Black to succeed Admiral W. V. Saunders, who recently re- signed to enter business for him- self. The new president will make his headquarters at the new God- erich plant, which will be com- pleted this month. Black, a native of Kirksville, Mo., was graduated from Coe Col- lege in 1941 and was employed by the Philadelphia firm of Day & Zimmerman, consulting engineers, prior to entering the Air Force in 1942. Followinghis discharge from the service, he joined the purchasing department of the W.A. Sheaffer Pen Company at Fort Madison, Ia. He served as assis- tant purchasing agent before be- ing named general manager of the Canadian subsidiary. 0 From 1939 to 1952 federal gov- ernment spending per capita in- creased from $49 to $266. rtqt tetAI9^aICVeetet titatatZte1 'Vta''atetelc y'latt5'V9 -wt Met u'etZ.M.".a" v az�or �Cu°tet �bti ale\\,p��\`��,�M, Can411es expire \��`lt,\�C�i Ii anc� stars grow! c�im, �,��;li�i i,,1�I4t 3r r but our good wishes 11 r ��plli ilhq ,111/ #111:0 ,11 or your /a/i/y holi11 day )rinelitihyo e/, '�l Jr) �7' it/�„ I �I /111:91/11 d season remain untouched Ly time. rgr %rue'''}r1Par"dtbst$w trlf`�a"f`'8'ad a'aiY3z'7i:.4Faltirita"i iStrat l itr`riti-`3hregigira`al-ti LONDESBORO Mrs. Laura Saundercock has re- turned home after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, John Bedford, Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs Bert Brunsdon spent Sat- urday in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddick and family, Clinton, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs, Toni Fair - service. Mr, and Mrs. Knox Williams and family, Clinton, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young- blut. YPU Meets The regular meeting of Burns- Londesboro Young People's Union was held in Londesboro on Sunday night. The meeting began with the members going out around the village carol singing. When they returned to the church the busi- ness part of the meeting took place after which lunch was served. The devotional part of the meeting be-., gan by singing the hymn "Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus" following which Donna McVittie gave the call to worship. A hymn was sung. The scripture was read by Lois Roe after which the topic was taken by Donna McVittie and Jack Tambiyn, The offering was taken up after which Mervyn Durnin led in prayer. The meeting was then brought to a close by singing a hymn. The evening was brought to a close with • "Taps". 0 Canada's earliest manufactur- ing concerns were breweries and foundries; by the end of the 19th century the production of textiles iron and steel, pulp and paper, and cheese and butter were thriv- ing manufacturing industries. tWattateRtIteWteWeletetiteteitt FOR A HAPPY ,e9 HOLIDAY;it i• May your Christmas bo full of fun and frolic[ o in the glowing spirit of Chrisitinas we take pleasure of extending holiday greet• ins to our old and new friends. BALL-MACAULAY CLINTON Ph. 97 SEA1'ORTH Ph. '787 ..Iltefa ilaratialt atra nriltrerrtti r�7 ;t r�n7o-9i�a hrze sisirtairmstisi ��t�t��t�t0sotet��+�t�tt�'C4�ttff�+�tr;�et�`t��t9Ftt�E F d CLINTON Long after The snows melt, we hope that our warm wishes for Happiness at Christmas and thereafter will linger with you McAlpine & Davi Na sri,�rarmrrrataaRt A -W maids +D1Zr-Zt$e-bti7rDaMh'iOIM 2 ONTARIO g' rhe tee' 6 F 1 Wise & Bateman tD1-21-20t0t`r3t` tu"ii wdrDt`at r`r3r`+rrili+ri`>a' l° Y[ f`zYtNtkr1,4 VriorDirZ. r3r%7WWIDs-arD1 otet ;teletS1Stgtet setet retgralel erettteu.tre e-tertgsr Whoops! It's Christmas Again! Amid the bright excitement of the Holiday preparations— we take this jump into your Christmas Day and say "We hope that all of you enjoy a bright and Merry Christmas!" HOWARD and CLAYT WESTERN TIRE and AUTO SUPPLY Clanton 54'aJ' TO ALL OUR, FIRJEND5 ,raR "r6' oivv' FROM Do WE Ax," Avgovaorelvds v e i, ` i at45$ a 04kiftaterheig00004. ,rim YOUR ROE PEEP I EAL EP'L X 31 ,11 44,eG A HAPPY N E or • c