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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-22, Page 6_11111111111111111111111111111111•1111P WER LIP CURLED News of .Baifield BY MISS LUCY R, WOODS Ontario's Champion Country Correspondent PHONE BAYFIKLD 45 r 3 sS7 CMES,SERVICE "Wes7lolland:Pory Rutleri YARNA Holy week services will be held ih the United Churches of Varna and Goshen, as follows: Tuesday at Goshen; Wednesday, Varna; Thursday, Goshen, and Good Fri- day, Varna. All services will be- gin at 8.1.5 p.m. - SEEDS Taking Orders for CloVers & GraSs Seeds. Specialize in Permanent Grass Mixtures. We will make' up mixtures to suit: your land and • requirements.' Seeds are reasonable this year—Permanent Mixtures cost approximately $6.00 to $8.00 per acre. We will have RODNEY and BEAVER OATS. Contract Barley still available. Place orders early as we expect seeds to, become scarce and higher before season is over. Fred 0. Ford GRAIN and SEED PHONE 1203W —CLINTON FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager • Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 9.t. 20 oz. 25c Crock, LARGE 16 oz. jar • 29c Assistant superintendent Miss C, Cunningham told r.o temperance story .0o% "Marithon't, Andrew Plunkett received the offering and all sang the dedicatory Prayer., Miss, M. R. Jackson told the story about "New Hands" from the study book, "Sidewalk Kids." Wor, Id Friends was distributed and the meeting Closed with the lYlizpah. benediction. 4-IL Aehievement Margaret Nevins, Ruth and Mir- ie Andrews, Shirley Daer, Helen Ynngblet, Violet Gow, Shirley Pat- terson, Bertha. De' Haan, Phyllis Daer, Mary Lou Plunkett and Is- obel Daer„ members of the Auburn Annettss 4-H Club and their assis- tant leader Mrs. Keith lvfachan at- tended the Achievement' Day in Seaforth on Saturday, Ruth and Marie Andrews received the coun- ty honors for the clothing project, "What Shall I Wear." Mrs. Stew- art Plunkett and William Gow provided transportation, • aoderich Township. WA. .Invitation The Women's Auxiliary of St- Ames' Anglican Church, ton is planning a special meeting- on Tuesday evening, April 3, at the home; of Mrs, Milton Steep. Mrs, Neville Forbes will be the guest speaker and the ladies 4re inviting their heeleande and lama-, ies.. The conantinity is invited to. attend, Over the last 10 years electric power production in Canada has nearly doubled. You may get a month's supply of gasoline & oil FREE If You Buy At Wells Auto Electric IP . GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY TENDERS are requested by the Township of Stanley for, Crushing and Hauling approximately 4,000 cubic yards of gravel to the Township roads. 3/4 inch screen to be used and work to be completed by Oct, 14, 1956. Contractor to supply all requirements except gravel which will be supplied by the Township. Work to be done to the satisfaction of the road superintendent. Certified cheque for $200 to accompany each tender. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by April 2, 1956 at 12 noon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 11-.12,b (Signed) FRED WATSON, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. SEE AND DRIVE ... the New 1956 STUDEBAKER We have three new 1956 Studebakers now on our lot. Come in today and test drive the Commander or Champion • . . Remember . , if you' ore buying a new car you owe it to your- self to see and drive the new, modern 1956 Studebaker. Our Easter Used Car Special 1954 PLY OUTH SAVOY automatic transmission, low mileage, tinted glass, other extras. W.H. Dalrymple & Soil BRUCEFIELD PHONE CLINTON 612 J 1 4. • yy1 .•,:, GRAND PRIZES! TO BE DRAWN FOR MARCH 31st 1st PRIZE— { OfifiT614E7ilidifi 2nd PRIZE— G. E. MANTLE RADIO PLUS-19 Electric Corn Poppers PLUS-38 Elgin Flight U St W Brooms TOTAL $662.50 IN PRIZES Why Pay More? 0111111111111191 eliteeee,i egeleeiee‘. eeeeigel,' Beautiful 1956 Firestone 9.18 Cu. Pt. RtriltIGIERATOlt $199 ($19 down. delivers) T. A. Dutton tiuittem 062 *'AGE SIX c1.4m0N zon.4.43.WQ.up, The St, Patrick's euchre and dance sponsored by LOL No. 24 in the town hall or, Friday even- ing, March 16, was very success- ful, both socially and financially. Eight tables of euchre Were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Percy Weston, high; MrseDon Warner, low; James Rouatt, high; Thomas O'Connell, Clinton, low. In the draw Mrs. J. B. McMath, Holxnesville, received the steam iron and Frank Falconer the cream and sugar set. Hank Nor- ris and his Ranch Boys played for the dancing. The ladies operated a lunch counter in the basement. Trinity Church WA The Woman's Auxiliary of Trin- ity Church met at "The Hut," on Thursday. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. E. Heard, who also led in the Litany and prayerh. Miss Lucy R. Woods read the Scripture, The minutes were given by Mrs. .11. 3, Larson and the financial statement by 'Miss Lucy R. Woods. Asuuith.underwent an op- eration in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, last Thursday. John E. Yungblut who under- went an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, was able to re- turn home Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Mrs, Alf red Neehit and Mrs. Keith Maclean, attended the luncheon at Hotel Clinton, on Monday, for the leaders of the 441 Homemakers' Clubs of Huron County. ',miles Guild Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was hos- tess for the March meeting 'of the Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Angli- can church. Mrs. Taylor was in charge of the meeting, which op- ened with a hymn and prayer. Scripture was read by MrS. Thomas Haggitt. The guest speak- er was Mrs. W. T. Robison, who gave an intersting story of an Easter bell in Japan, and the cross. A duet was sung by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Mac Allison, Ail- sa Craig spoke on "A Friend in Need," based on the New Testa- ment. A shut-in card was signed •by the members and sent to Mrs. William Haggitt, An invitation was' accepted from the United Church to attend their thankoffer- ing meeting. Roll call was ans- wered by an "Easter thought." The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A successful auction was held with Mrs. Davies as auc- tioneer. The hostess assisted by 'her sister Mrs. Allison and nice Mrs. Leslie Morley served refresh- ments. Mrs. D. A. MacKay opened her home for the March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian. Church. The president Mrs. W. Good' presided and gave the call to wor- ship. A hymn was sung with Mrs. MacKay at the piano. Mrs. Don- ald Haines was in charge of the devotional period John 12: 23-35 were read responsively followed by meditatiob and prayer by Mrs. Haines. Mrs. R. J. Phillips favor- ed with a piano instrumental. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock gave an interest- ing paper,on "Why a Christian Church." A hymn was sung followed by a duet by Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Reginald Frauds under- went surgery in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Keith Pruss and Janice, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Parker over the weekend. PC Lloyd Westlake played in the hockey match in Westlake_ on Monday night with the team of the provincial police against.C.4cd, erich. Lions. Mrs, Warner Payne and baby Paul, returned. home the middle of last week from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. They left on Sunday to visit her' Sister, 'Mrs. Gordon Heard, London. . Robert MacLeod who was taken ill at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod last week, returned to London on Thursday' accompanied .• by his small daughter Cathy. Bob enter, ed St, Joseph's Hospital, London,. on Saturday for treatment, when she thought of what she would have missed, had she not come to South End Cities Service. Have YOU trade Our acquaintance yet? Not Much -Chance For Fishing Yet At 13.ayfield (By elle Reefielld eereeeeendent) There de:isn't appear to be much chance for' fishing from this port at time of writing, Two miles pf ice closed the harbour securely, but thefieherieren are getting their gear ready in hopes that an off, awe breeze and warmer weather will.give them. a break, R, Mae-, Mkllan had his boat launched' on Tuesday and TOms Brothers, led ward Sidell and T, and' T, Castel Are planning to get their craft into the water (which is unusually low) today. Walter Westlake ie ping his converted' army truck and winch to move the vessels. -The ice in the river went out early last week during the severe rainstorm. There wee. no flooding in the boathouse ,area but . an ice jamb just east of the old bridge caused the water to rise to, the proper. ty of Alf Scotchmer. Weekly. Prayer Meetings Planned By Ministerial (By our Hayfield correspondent) The South Huron Ministerial Association met at the, parsonage in Hayfield on March 13. Nine ministers were present, the chair- man the Rev., H. James, Sea, forth, presided. Rev. Charles Dan- iels, Hensel, vice-president and the secretary from Crediton of the Evangelistic Crusade For Christ committee for South Hur- on attended• as delegates. This in- terdenoOnational evang el i stic mission will be held in Zurich from June 17 to July 1. Members of the committee are meeting each Monday morning for prayer for three weeks in the month and on the other-Monday a public meet- ing is held at night. This was the topic for discussion at the assoc- iation, meeting. Meetings for prayer and study are being held each. Thursday ev- ening during lent in St. Andrew's United Church. They ,are linked up with the national evangelistic mission of the United Church across Canada. The •topic for study is the "Statement of Faith of the United Church of Canada". GOSHEN LINE WMS Meeting The March meeting of the Wo- men's. Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs Russell Er- ratt, on Friday. Mission Band, The Mission Band United Church met .morning, March 18. The meeting • opened with the Mission Band hymn, accompanied by Joan. Elliott at the piano. Roll call was, answered with the "Theme." There were 26 present. A special Easter meeting was planned for April 4, with the moth- ers to be the guests. An article of used clothing for a bale will be accepted. The story from "The Boy with the Busy Walk," entitled "The Borrowed Camp," was' read by Mrs. C. McBride. A hymn was repeated by four members. Mrs. Robert McKinley led in prayer. The meeting closed with the Mem- ber's Purpbse. 0 The world's best known symbol is the Red Cross. In peace and war it is a symbol of hope and mercy for mankind. ' Mrs. D, A, MacKay. Mrs. W, Good contributed a reading," "The Bur- den Bearer." Roll Call. was answered by verse from, the book of Leviticus. Reports were heard, and several thank you notes heard, poring the business period. arrangementS were made for the Easter,Thank- offering. The offering was receiv- ed and Mrs. Haines offered the dedicatory prayer, The meeting closed with a hymn repeated in unison, The hostess served re, frestiments. Mission Band 'The Ida White Mission Band of Knox. Presbyterian Church met in the school room on Saturday with the president Betty Yungblut presiding. The meeting opened by playing a Brazilian game. A hymn was sung and the pledge was led 'by Johnny MacKay and Gordon Gov- ier, The Scripture, Matthew 13, Was read in unison. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Donald Haines and Marilyn Daer led in prayer. An interest- ing story on Africa, was given by -Mrs. W. Sanderson, A duet "The Sunbeam" was sung by Barbara and Johnny MacKay. Secretary Marie Letherland gave the rniriu- tes of the last meeting. The of- tering was received and Marion. Yungblut gave the offertory pray- er. It was decided to make favors for trays for Sick Childrens' Hos- pital, Toronto. The meeting clos- ed with a hymn and prayer by Clarence Govier. Knox WMS The March meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society was' held at the home of Miss Margaret Jackson, with 22 members pres- ent. The theme of the meeting "Call to Committment" was given by Mrs, W. J.' Craig. A hymn was sung with Miss Sadie Carter pian- ist, Scripture was read by Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, followed by prayer by' Mrs. W. J. Craig. A solo was rendered by Mrs. D. A. MacKay. The study book "The - Vanishing Race" was given by Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. W. J. Craig. , A reading "Laughing Sally" was read 'by Mrs. Mogridge. The Heralds gave papers, Mrs. George Milian, on "temperance", Mrs. Albert Campbell on 'Christ- ian stewardship" and Mrs. Gordon MoClinchey on "home missions." Mrs. Craig thanked all who had helped in the program. President Mrs. Earl Wightman took charge for the business per- iod. The offering was received oy Mrs. Mogridge. Several thank-- you notes were read by Mrs. H. Mogridge. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. C, C. Washington offered the clos- ing prayer. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Oliver An- derson's group. "Light Bearers" Mission. Band The Light Bearers Misison. Band of Knox United Church met in the School room Sunday morning. In the absence of the president, the superintendent .conducted the meeting. After call to worship, Scripture was read' alternately fol- lowed by prayer and theme pray- er. Roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "peace". News of Auburn cormspondent MRS. FRED 'MSS rhone -Dungannon 9 r 15 THURSDAY, MARCH g2, 1950 The Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. P. Weston, reported that the quilts for the Mohawk Institute and a church hostel had been made. It waS decided that the quilt and a cardigan should be forwarded im- mediately to the Mohawk Instit- ute. Mrs. J. B. Higgins gave a brief- resume of the meeting of deanery presidents and secretary-treasur- ers, convened by Mrs. •Mirehouse in London last month. Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge read part of the second chapter of the study •book, "The stranger in our midst." She conducted the dis- cussion of this' interesting study in a most capable manner. It was pointed out that the un- ited thankoffering boxes were to be turned in at the next meeting. Following the benediction, pro- nounced by Mrs. E. Heard, the hostess, Mrs. R. J. Larson, served tea. of Goshen on Sunday (Intended for last week) Mrs. GeorgeHamilton is visit- ing friends in George. and Sea- forth. William Gibson, teller of the Bank ..of Commerce, is holidaying in Florida. Mrs. James Raithby who under- went an operation in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, has returned home. Barrie Yungblutt, Brantford, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Yung- blut. Mrs. William Straughan spent a few days' with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Al Weston, Toron- to, were recent visitors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollinson. Donald Fowler eeceived word of the death of his brother Robert Fowler, Goderich, following a short illness. Mrs. Catherine Dobie who nas been visiting her daughter Mrs. James Johnston and Mr. Johnston, Bluevale, has returned to the vil- lage. WMS Money-Saving Specials MARCH 21st to 24th-, BEST ROSE 'MARGARINE 4 lbs. 99c BEST BUY!. SUNBLEST GREEEN PEAS 2 TINS 15 "' 21c IVALTWELL'S APPLE SAUCE aWAT3IVACI ;VEN CROCK BEANS arEf CRISP PICKLES TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE E LA 48 oz. tins RG 39c 15 oz. 10C TINS • • gritLOINY'S CREAMED CORN 2 itrtiiNozs. 29c POPS RIGHT POPPING CORN PIKE... 35c REAL 'VALU E ALLEN'S L APPLE JUICE 48 L RGAE oz. tins 26c SEE THE BIG SALE DODGERS ALSO WEDNESDAY'S FREE PRESS FOR MORE BIG MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS. Stanley's - Re hit uper Market We vo Open IN T Friday , Evening CL ON ONT. d& C. & W. Groceteria, RCAF Station Clinton MORE BUGGIES OF FOOD TO BE WON IN EACH MARKET.