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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-06-14, Page 10ALPHA TABLETS for Arthritic or. .4440001 ALfAln Rheumatic Paint. ALPHA TABLET.t.cooqiolog powcierect,extraq .of dmo. amazing 4,14,43,1Y4, ,plagt, plus fast working' 4,414. it* noyiNA Atopoto., offs,~ 0.0001YO. same, clay. relief f;om a.g9oholg: ARTHRITIFi. 14)5VarrIco, Vt.,141.00,710P. ,4No palm, ALMA TABLETS are o' a mom, back guarasiac, 100 ALMA TABLETS $2.49 300 $5.95 6110 $9.95 For Sale at•Ag •letter Drus- sores, harden Plants Plants from the greenhouse late• this year' due to the lack of sunshine — but I will have stock of vegetable and flower plants \from now on. Place yaur order now so that I can have them when needed. I carry a Complete Stock of WEED KILLERS and BUG KILLERS. Fred O. Ford Phone HU 2-9724 CLINTON PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, June 16th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, June 17th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. BOSTON at DETROIT BOSTON at DETROIT •--er itiq,Aio dial 980- Canada 1. TRADES TRAINING r. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN Do you Want to earn while yoti learn a trade?,Under the Canadian • Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, start, ;no Jut June, the Canadian Army will accept a limited number of young men for training in 19 differ- ent trades. 'The, training course lasts for two 'years and, then • the Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit.'rraining starts in September. . Under this plan the Apprentice receives • lialf. pay to the age of 17 then full pay • • 30 days paid holidays a year • Medical and dental tare • Travel and adventure • • A healthy active outdoor life " To be eligible applicants must be 16, not yet 17, have a Grade '8 edu- cation, end be able to meet Army physical standards. As only a limited number of cook.; • ants can be accepted make your application early. Mail the coupon below, telephone or visit your nearest recruiting station. Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street, °Hawn, Ont. —Tel 61687 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Tei. 4738 Army Recruiting Station, 90-Richmond St. W., Toronto, Oct - Tel. M. 6-8341 Loc. 276 No. 7.Personnel Depot Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elfzaheth'Sts, London, Ont. Tel. 4-1601 Loc. 135 • Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North gay, Oct. — Tel. 456 - Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 osew..0 -1 L 56.4R Please send ma without cost or obliga- tion the booklet "The Way to a Pine Future". NOM, Address City/ Town Prey. Telephone poems enti,tled "rd. rather see, and ",Little Maggie $awarz.,, 'Mrs. Gordon Steepe, RV., Was the speaker for this meeting and continued her interesting and in- structive talk on' several aspects of first aid for various einergenc, ies. She, gave a Practical; • demonstra- tion of splint bandaging and also of artificial respiration and dis- played a first aid kit, whose con- tents should be found in every household. These talk have been very well received by all present. The annual three 'pa'rish tea to be held in, St, James''Church, June 14 was further discussed and plans were made for the social hour to be held 'afterwards at" the home of Mrs. Fred lVfiddleton. Tice rector, the Rev. Warren chtterbridge closed theN, meeting with prayer, after which a lovely lunch was' served. .11-4,10-11P++++41-4.4-110.4t^likii•Siti-4141.-}4/. BRUCEPIELD $-•-•-•-•••••-•.4-4,44-0-01-41-010-0444-.4-4,4 The many friends of Mrs. R. Dawson are sorry to hear that she fell at her home, fracturing her leg, She is a patient in Scott Memorial Hoipital, Seaforth'. ' Visitors Day The Brucefield Woman's Assoc- iation: entertained the ladies of Turner's, Egmondville and Bruce- ifeld Societies at the annual vis'- i'tors! day on June 5. Mrs, J. Thomson read the Scrip- ture from Psalm 11 and Mrs. G. Graham led in prayer. Following this, Mrs. G. Henderson and Mis. Gordon Richardson, accompanied by Mrs. W. 1VIcBearth, sang a duet, 'Be Thou There." Mrs. G. Graham took as her top- is, "Social Conscious." The offer- ing was received by Mrs. L. Wil- son., Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. C. Ham and Mrs. H. Berry. A quar- tet from Egmoridville sang, "Oh, Tell .Me His•Narne Again," and a duet from Tdiner's Sang, "Trust- ing Jesus That is All," ' The Brucefield trio, made up of Mrs. J. R. Murdoch)at the organ, Mrs. Mac Wilson, violirkand Mrs. G. Henderson at the piano provid- ed a . number. Mrs. Durst, Eg- rnondville, sang a solo, "He Came to Dwell With Me." Mrs. Twiner played a mouth organ solo. Mrs.,, N. Baird, president, took the chair, and Mrs. S. Davison in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, who brought greetings from Presbytery. Miss Martha McDonald thanked the speaker and all those takifig part. About 125 ladies enjoyed re- freshnients and tea in the sehool room of the church. Bride's Mother Holds Trousseau Tea At Kippers (By our Human correspondent) Mrs. A. Binnendyk, Kipper, en- tertained at a trousseau tea at her home on Tithe 6, in honor of her daughter, Gerda. The rooms were artistically dec- orated with spring flowers of tul, duos, purple and white lilac. The tea table was covered With a lace cloth and centred with a floral ax- ragexnent of double white narcis- sus- and pink tapers. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and. Mrs'. John Sinclair poured tea, and' Mrs. Winston Workman, Mrs. R. D. El- gie, Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs. Bruce McGregor served, assisted by Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. 'Stew- art Pepper, Mrs. Robert McGreg- or. The bride's trousseau -was dis- played by the Misses Ann and. Marie Sinclair, Kipper, and Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Exeter. Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Kippen, was in Charge of the guest book. London Road Club May Meeting , The May meeting of the Lendon Road .Club was held at the home Pr Mrs. Fred Anderson, with 1$. Members. present, In the absence of the president, Mrs. Bennett took charge of meet, ing and it was opened by singing, "Carry Me Back To Old Virgin.- ny," followed by the creed. Helen Anderson had. -charge of mystery box which Was won by Roberta Plumsteei, The program consisted of a reading and two .contests won by Mrs. Magee; Mrs. Collins,- Mrl. ROoth. All members took part in a sale of bulbs And plants. A de- licious lunch was served, by Mrs. Camp, and Mrs. 'Rooth, assisted by Mrs. Anderson, Next meeting will • be at the home of Mrs, are on June 20. gostesses are MTS. Managhan and Mrs, Bennett. Program Mrs. A strawberry social is planned for 'the July meeting to be held in the parish hall. HOLNESVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Grant Xechnie OA Helen and 'Gordon, Kitchener, were Vests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.-Frank. MeCtateugh, Master David McCullough has returned to his home from the Clinton Public Rospital, where he. was a patient for the past two' weeks, 3,/fr.s. Claude Fisher, Toronto,. formerly Miss Bessie Pickard, of this district, .,424 her daughter from Alaska, Mrs, W.. Rennie To- ronto, and Mrs. Kenneth Reesor, Locust Hill, were recent gueSts of Mra. W, Yep and other relatives and, friends. The, teacher and pupils of the Iglsnesville-SChool, arranged a very successful bazaar on Friday night, The children were in char- ge of all the sales. Tickets were sold 'on ,a doll bed, and this was won by Mrs, L. Morton. Teacher at the school is Miss C,' Ann Shad- e it an deli it take t THE MOST MODERN EFFICIENT ENGINES IN THE WORLD! Mr, and. Mrs,„ James Shearer,. pright, visited' on Sunday with VTA and Mrs. Fred Middleton route home from: attending the G.oiFien Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. llugh sills;.Grodericb. Mr„ :and Mrs.. PenaId Middleton attended the nurses' graduation exercises at Stratford General .lestPital on Wednesday last when. their cousin Miss Joyce Witmer, Zurich, received her Ross Middleton; 'teacher at CD, CI, entertained the pupils of Grade Ten and their - friendS to. a picnic at his home on Friday of last week. Around. $0 ,persons at- tended and report .a jolly time. Congmtulations, to Rona ltl - Steepe,. who was successful in pasOng the first year ,of the' 'General Arts .Course of the versity of Western Ontario. Ron- aid is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe. WA- Meetliag • The Woman's Auxiliary to St. James' Clinrch Middleton, met Wednesday •afterncm, J une 6, at the home of Mrs. Ray Wise with 20 ladies present,. ' Mrs. Fred Middleton presided and ,opened the meeting with the Litany, -followed - by the members' prayer and the Lord's Prayer,. Mrs. Milton Steepe read the Eighth Psalm as the - Scripture reading and gave a splendid corn- peDtary thereon_ t'lariS were coMpleted for the annual baking sate to be held in Eayfield on Saturday, July 14. The committee consisted of Mrs. ,• Alfred Hudie, Mrs. Bert Rowden,. Mrs, A, Miller, Mrs. John Middle- tOn and Mrs. Stewart Middleton It was decided the W.A. would donate money for a tree for Mrs, Harry Thompson Senior's project to provide shade at the Anglican Church Camp. near Bayfield. Mrs, Dutot read a letter of ack- nowledgement 'from Mrs. Alliston, dock, Clinton). Sunday, dune 24, is, to be Child- ren's Sunday at the Holmesville United Church. Mrs. H. Cud:- more is in charge of the program, and the music will be in charge of Mrs. W. Norman and Miss Hel- en Potter. Special speaker for the day will be' '-Kenneth Ashton, Clinton. Good Growing Equipment and Management Save Time, Work--Improve Pullets Spring and Summer are busy seasons, Yet you can't afford to neglect your growing flock. So it's good business to give thought to time and labor-saving equipment—and then MAKE time to do the growing job RIGHT, Skids under colony brooder houses and range shelters for easy moving . a Water pipe to the ranger or a tank wagon, or barrels on a stone boat . plenty of feeders so one filling will last a long time . . . these all save time and work. Some of the time thus Saved con be profitably invested in moving shelters to fresh land at least once a Month , feeders and waterers once a week, This encourages more even use of pas. sure, prevents out, distributes droppings, helps hold down disease and worms, "•4::•••••••••••,:e.. • A GENEkAL MOTORS VALUE muL,093R2I c N.E BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 'Dealer for. flier Twine Clinton Farm Supply and . Machine Shop OFAS. NELSON W. NEDIGER • • ..1'5"k • •• •••••:., its rock-steadiness on the straight-away. These are the things that give Chevrolet — and You — an urge to go places. And they make the going sweeter and safer. But there's not the slightest need to take our word for all this; why not discover it .for yourself? Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to show you what a tall traveller this new Chevy is! Is your family all set for the fun? hilt turnbull With Yoe;. Entry "That's a lot-of pig," is the first thought orr,seeing the chain- pion fork bear shown at the Clinton Spring Show- on June 2, Owner-showman is William •Turnbull, Brussels, (past president of the 441 club Leaders AssociatiOn). (NeWs-Record Photo) • e.:wrs of Goderich Township Dr. and Mrs. Prank Newland Porcaa secretary-treasurer," fox and family, Clinton,. spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Mid- dleton, receipt of our etitfit sent. The plant •exchange netted -$4. Mrs, Rowden read two inspiring Just a nudge of your toe ... and there's nothing but pleasure ahead. Now's the time to discover how the frisky new Chevrolet •loves to travel. Drive the new Chevrolet — and get ready to reach for your road „maps. -There's something' about this car that starts you dreaming of those exciting places that always seem to be across the country from where you live. The fact is, Chevy's got an itch to travel — and it's catching, Nothing serious, you understand. You just want to pack your bags and start putting the miles behind you. Because Chevrolet covers the miles as only a truly great road car can. That's something you sense instantly in its hill- flattening horsepower, in its solid sure- ness of control on the tightest curves and CWL Hear Reports Hold Bake Sale Twenty members answered roll call at the OWL mbeting held in St. Joseph's Liarish hall last Mon- day, June .4. Those attending heard a splendid report on the an- nual convention of the CWL held in London, given by Mrs. 'Theo Flrynn, and one of the regional meeting of the Children's Aid So. 'ciety held in Wesley-Willis United 0:lurch given b3 Mrs. Van, Altena. Rev. J. W. P. Graham eticour, aged all to assist in the Rosary Crusade to be held in Seaforth on June 8. Father Peyton has re- turned once :again to the London Diocese with. a message of inspir- ation regarding the Crusade. A' home baking sale presented an opportunity of exchanging tasty recipes, and proceeds were quite satisfactory. The mystery prize of the evening,,,was donated by Mrs. A. Sharp and won by Mrs, 0. Priestap. Anyone saving clothing or Cath- olic literature were asked to plea- se bring these articles to the hall to :be sent to the Missions.