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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-01-31, Page 7Mrs, George Underwood of near Winghann, Miss Doris Lear, limn - Men, was spending the weekend with. Mr, and Mrs, l7nderwood axxld Susan,. Family ,Nlght The Woolen's Institute will hold their Family Night in the hall on Friday evening, February $, A pot luck supper will start at seven o'clock. Program, Mrs, D. Antler - son, son, IVfrs. W. Real, Mrs. C. B.aI1, Mrs: T,., Pipe, Lunch •conveners, Mrs, 3, Armstrong,. Mrs Laura Sanndercock; Mrs. ,i, McCeol, lVlrs, Durnin. All Institute members and family are invited. Blease note the Oange of dater WA Meeting Londesboro Woman's Association met on January 22 with the "Nappy Hustlers" in charge of the program, Mh` Jack Armstrong presidedfor e devotional period and Mrs. Norman Wight Man was at the piano, The Scripture reading of Psalm 5 was taken by Mrs. Alvin Plun- kett and Mrs. Robert Arthur led in prayer. Mr. Hiltz conducted the installation service for the new officers for 1957, .A piano duet by Mrs, Janes rackson and Margaret was follow- ed by a reading by Mrs. Arthur Grange: The offering was receiv- ed by Mrs, Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Jack Wilson. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Mos; Gordon MnCitiinchey She gave an interesting account -of her recent trip: to the West. Words of appreciation • were voiced by ,Mrs. Grange, Mrs. Maurice Bean %eft over for the;,busaness period. A montient's silence and prayer was Ol4ervell ••in honour of the Mr late a s. Caan ' 1 .. pbe 1 who had been a`' loyal member since the WA :began. Anannouncement was madeof c)iasfor a s leaders: to be held , at Five Oaks from February 8 to 10, the fee being, $10. Anyone wishing to' go should contact Mrs; Maurice :B'ean. rt'was decided to have; a display of aluminum trays at the FeJbruary meeting. The ladies will cater to a loyalty sup - 'per in the Blyth Memorial Hall on. Tuesday, January 29. Vongr'egat ona•1 Meetings ' Annual congregational' meetings were held in the Londesboro Past- oral - charge on January45, Jan- uary 22 and January 24. The meet- ings were. Well attended, consider= ing the severity of the weather. Reports of all phases of church life and work indicated a\healthy condition. All financial obligations were met. The church boards re- ported substantial balances. ' Burins church appointed two new elders to the session, Eanerson HeSk and George Smith. `Their anniversary is set for the second Sunday- of October. Constance church appointed Wil- bur Jewitt to the church session, and Kenneth Fridley to the parson- age board. Their anniversary 'is set for the fourth. Sundaty in Sep- tember, During the year Consteriee received ten young "people into church membership on profession of °faithand several by transfer of letter. Two valued.fam_ flies have moved away during the year, Mr,' and Mrs. Austin, Dexter and Mr. and Mrs., Ernest Adan -s and dau- ghter Donelda, the former ,to Blyth and the latter ' to Seaforth. ° • fionde sboro • church rer.elected Williams: 'flunking and William Manning to the church session far another tern of five years; also Jelin Armstrong, Jack. Snell, Ray- mond. Snell, Allan Shaddick and Bert Lyt n wereelected to the board of stewards for a term of three years. • Londesboro has set the third Sunday of October for the anniver- sary. All congregations have en- dorsed the "Observer" and will continue to " send it to church families. The Minister, ' Rev. Joseph. T. White, irelyorted ..having had 17 funerals, 25 baptism's and six wed- dings during the year. . Each congregation extended a hearty vote of appreciation :to the minister and—his wife for their faithful and untiring. ministry. A hearty lunch, • was enjoyed at the close • of each -meeting. ,Q The name of Kicking Horse PasS in the •Blocky Mountains owes its origin' to the feet that a geologist named Dr. Hector, first white man to use , the pass, was kicked by hiS own horse 'during the crossing, 111191 fi]1U Ill IlllmllflVhIIII1lIIIi il® r ,HARRY WULLl4M5' use OUR OIL AND STOP 'THAM SNEEt:ING COU610N6, CATCHING C01.D AND F EEZING'fift cv ;rat 10, ,. 1 w;. IY0 'wf T,iw(f F,4.11K" bit HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL.rGASOLINEMOTOR OILIUSRK(AMts (UNION•Oiro !. 0, id ,,,uupem „• ••,,• nllll1ar •ctmiW NIews o 1 .}w r ES. goof R, W041?s *95 r Outarle Vhxaat ePlea XUral coxrespoadeut liAtIgIZD. r 3 Wtlilauxi Parkers l',,ondon, was with his "l;arents from Friday to Sunday, 444 Warren :Carson and family have moved frown Dale Leonard/a • cottage on Pollee Street, Mr. ,and Mrs. T1< G, • Moore anal. Richard and acco r panied by .tw o friends, Patrplt, were in the vill- age oti, Saturday, 1V,i'r, and Mrs. Marshall A. Wil- son, name on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs, .$.'•S. Roddick, for a few: days before returning to Halifax, rMr. and Mrs, Tennis Bistyack, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- derson :and son Francis, Science Hill; .spent •SurxdaY with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stur-- aeon, Mrs, J. Hannon, Areola, Sark., ilyir. and Mrs, Mitchell Leilbler, Mr, and Mrs. J. French, Mitchell, vis- ited the ,otter's sister, Mrs; W11 liarn. Parker, on Sunday. Mrs; -Harmon: and lYfrts, Leibler are their aunts. A Library Group • .. The annual meeting of the Bay - field1.4brary4 Association ;vas held at the home of Mrs, W, F.. Metcalf on .January 21, It was in the :targe of the president, Mrs. C, aaiie ', Reports heard showed that there clad ,leen a circulation o'f 2,7180 books;; merbershaps were! adult, 67 Juvenile, 53, .for 19,56. Mrs W. 1!, Metcalf resig#ted as secretary -treasurer„ The .officers for 1057 are: hon orary president, Mrs. W. F. Met calf; ,president, Mrs. T. C. Bailey! secretary, Mrs, Robert Scotchrner; treasurer, Mrs. J. MacKenzie. Other xnennbers of the Beard are; Mrs. J. E, I-iowardiiM.ris, C. Knuer• sy,.Mrsi. R ., Reddish, Mrs. J, H. Cobb•. It is planned to place a number of nerve book's in circulation in • the near future, . Cemetery Company John M; Stewart was chosen, chatirroin ofthe annual meeting :of. the Bayfield CemeteryCorn'p- any, held in the .home of E. A, Westlake last. Fri:1d . Alli ' former directors were re • GARDEN - PATCH T. f1Hol<e''E • PEAS 7' for. $ 1. TREESWEET ORpANGE JUICE c 20 oz, tins l,. U for 1. AYLMER TIP BITS "71 PINEAPPLE , 5 for $1'. ROSEDALE ; $1 SLICED BEETS 1 for AYLMER SUN TOMATO JUICE .•,,.. MAPLIILEAF WEINERS SHI3VT+r .1 .•... 7 for ryryn, J. Cw �7 HILL?RT.ST.. TOIL4T TISSUE 10 for $1 PARD • DOCIj', PO'OD....• .. 8 for gp•J. "GRANDMA JACOB'S Mf1MEMARE . 5 :SAUSAGE...... ,." rippouEESE lb. LARD b ' 45c - 20c' AYLMER VEG. Q Q� SOUP' ,... ✓ .for $1 •ELLMAR PURL BUTTER ..... ........... . M' LE LEAF YLMWS-28 oz. '$1 77c AYLiVIERf1• HTO S TOMATO CA • . for 1 CATSUP APEX FJ(U.iT:.. :COCKTAIL , for $:1 HO 2-3813., R. _. Brubacher, Prop, FREE DELIVERY 1 tale, . ar,y treasuror, A, Westlake; r. Orse ,Tri,, Iitot't, 1,40Y • eetehnior,,;Higin Porter, Al-; Iced, Httclie, Wilier Reid, 1CAIsseil Heard, M4104 areJohn. F'aricer L4*. andW. Hulett,: Bert4amin ll•athweill is sexton.. Grants; fratxl ,Stanley ,and Cod; e?rierh wommahaps and• the police village of Hayfield were received, Land the meeting endorsed :a .xne- tion. passed by the 4ireotora last June 154 requiring that ,no grave shall be :opened for burial; urttxl the lot has been put on per aetnal care. .Aliso, that ,anyone wishing gravel from the "nernetery gravel nit is to get permission porn the secretary; tlRtended.for last week) :Knox- Anuptual The Reverend Donald lviacdon-' Aid presided for the Knox Presby-, terian annual on January t . He gave' the session report and ex- Pressed- thanks .;to the congrega- tion 'for -their co-operation during his visit to the pritish Tries, last summer, The .treasurer, Robert MacVean gave a very encouraging state - moot, The WMS report read by Mrs, Bruce MenereY Showed an in, crease in contribution to the Miss- ion Fund,. Russel heard, ,superintendent gave a fine, report of the Sunday School (which is self-supporting).. The elders •are Arch, A. and. William Armstrong,• Dewar Tal- bot and Vernon Oesoh, Vernon Desch and Dewar Talbot wer ,named . to serve with Arch, A. Arnisrong • as *'ustees, The board- of managd's is Rob- ert Maellean, Vernon` Desch, W. Armstrc ng and Dewar Talbot. • The meeting closed with the benediction pronounced, by the pastor,. after which the ladies ser- ved. refreshments. • Trinity 4A -04:m The • annual vestry supper held -in Trinity Church parish hall on Friday, January. 18,' at 6,30" p.m, was attended by. 07, It was plan- ned by the following. committee: Mrs. Percy Weston,• Mrs. 'R, J, f.arson, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs, W. J Mc cod, Mrs. Alfred Scoteb mer,• Jr., Mrs, Maynard Gerrie, Mrs. J,. E, +Hovey. ` . W . W. S. Duebg TheRevt r rid e called themeeting, to order. , aMrs. 'J. Cluff read the' minutes. Financial statements were adopted as read by the following; church. treasurer,• M, Corrie; Sunday School, J.T Parker; Women's Auxiliar y y, Mrs.R. J, •Larson, Guild, Mrs. Fred Weston; Club, Mrs. M. Corrie; Altar Guild; 1VYrs, J, M. ,Stewart; pariah . hall fund, J. M. Stewart; rectory fund; J, Hovey. All showed 'balances on 'hand with the exception of the rectory fund, where.. there is a debt 'outstanding_ of approximately, $1,000 The hope was- voiced that a drive would be•made to clear off this indemnity this year. The rector named J, .M. Stewart as .his warden. officers elected' were people's warden, Alf. Scotch-. est a �c pe04ent "k VMS• Ph1►lte Blyth , 7'r 1 Mr, ,and Mrs, Iviav 1VIPOool,. Windom are s!per>,din'g• ft .few days with T.. 10lar, Mr, and -o Mrs, Uri -Gaunt It - tended the .60th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs! :Stent house, Bel - grave, I.7on't forget the:-crokinole party' in the church 'basement on Fray evening, Feb-ruary , Siem ored try. the Sunday School. • :Syn'rpathy is extended to the family 01 Mrs', James Frlirservtice, -whose funeral teak place at Ball. and. Mitch funeral home, Clinton, on 'ituesday, ,Mrs, Joseph )ayon,. Marguerite and Bert, Edythe Beacom, Mr. end Mrs, Harry Dutlin attended the ,funeral of Mrs, W,. ,Neil in Exeter on. Saturday. The village was saddened by the sudden passing of Mrs, Thomas Millar at her home on .Saturday, The sympathy of the comxnunity is extended to the family in their ,bereavement, f Miss June Lear and Stanley Crawford, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. .On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, Stanley Crawford and June. ear,.spent the day with Mr. and Mier,. Jr,+ vestry clerk, Mrs. J. Cliff; lay delegate to synod, Art Turland; • substitute lay delegate, J, E. Hovey; envelope . Secretary', Mrs. J. W. Jewett; treasurer, J. B. Higgins; auditors, J, E, Hovey 'and Roy ,FFtssinlons;board .‘-.q management, 3, M. B•tewart, Alf, Scotoinner, Jr„ -Mrs, 1, Cluff,- J, E, . Hovey, M. Corr}e, -Mrs.3. E. H o v e.y .(xepresentitag • Trinity' Club), Art Turland, Mrs. Percy Weston ("xuildrepresentative), J. B, Higgins, Mrs:' J W, Jewett, Lloyd Scdtchiner, Mrs. It, H. .Cxair b r, ROY >r itzSamons, repre- ,sentative from the Altar Grund .leas .yet to be named, Retiringofficers. were: substitu:, to lay delegate, James A. -Camer- on; envelope secretary, • Mrs.- Will- iam E. 'Parker; -Sunday School ;superintendent, J. It. Parker; treasurer, M. Corrie,- r. orrie,- r. Outenbrid'ge expressed e r i- klianl±~s to J . -'Park _r fo., his H Work in the school, ."The audience was.appreeiative in their applansa, The rector' thanked Mrs; Gairdner ler her work with' 'the • Parish ial'l Chair Fund, the ladies of the Altar •Guild and Lloyd Scotchmer for their help in the cihurch, the church warden ,and ot-h r orfficers, Guild• and Trinity • Club for their ,Help and support, during -the past year. - J. H. Parker paid tribute to the four Sunday School teachers and expressed. thanks.. to them, • 4. 4 a :, • •,• • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.• • • • • • • • • • ^ ::•^ . , . Lam, , • e • • • Something altogether new haq been added to Oldsmolille's proud lino of beautlei ` • •FIESTA! Here's the grace and ,glamourf h of stylingti added • • I " dation wagon living. There are three fabulous nista' by Oldsmobile!, • • • s is • Aa,• • • • • • • • • • •'• • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • •oto • • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 0•.••• HONOR •••••u• • • • • •, • • • Open the door of an Oldsmobile.. Settle your. igelf behind tate wheel. uddeniy' 'you know what it feels likes to sit ,proudly in a seat of hotor. You've discovered what . every - Oldsmobile owner takes for granted ... *he prestige of driving the most admired, the, most envied ear on the road. Then TAKE THE ROCKET TEST. Set ail the beauty and luitnry of Oldsmobile in •Mo- tion. A flick of the finger, pats Jetaway •:Hutto-tespantive 27,'.4,p0-i4delfat 1.400 Engin statulard an all models. CI Lai= B Hydra=Matic eagerly at your r§erviee. The lightest of toe.tonehes rouses .the hushed• might of the most powerful Rocket enginae'k` in Olds history. Head for any open road and *over bow eliliilarating this Latest, liveliest te4ket reatly;18! Be our guy et, right soon! Come iia and get the full story on the big•time performance, the •big. ear value of Oldsmobile --the car that tants lest than you. 'think. It's your year -for' Oldsmobile. I CL1WTO a.51r I O 2408;15 tampaign Saves- $82, o o ,a For Farmers, Ian 400 As War On Rats Continues During the past week the Hgron County. Junior l'larrners have done some .extra wo* on their War. On Rats Campaign in order to be able to ,a the = grecsgive yott of the +camreport ofpaign t4 .date, pro Since it began, :820 • pounds of one brand of 'Warfarin has been sold to the citizens of Hurn .Coun- ty, 1`To doubt at .least that •much Mare has been sold of other .brands of poison, This should Mean that there .are at.least 4,100 dead rats in Huron County as a result of the campaign, which Means a saving of $82,0Q0 for the people .of Huron County .or' ap- proximately $16 per farm. This is an average of less than one rat per farm, We- know there aro more be- cause it has been proven quite conclusively that the average rat Population is approximately 40 Per farm, Of course some have more and others have less, Rats Ara Filthy .Pests Each pair of rats that lives in Your g+r'anarry this winter w.111 eat about 27 pounds of grain. Worse than that, they'll contaminate about ten times that quaniiitiy, For instance, eachof those rats will distribute about.12,000 drop- pings and a hall a gallon of urine throughout your grain. They'll shed about 500,000 hairs, And they'll spread many parasites, disease' germs, and other filthy substances that they • pick up and transport on their tails, feet and fur, $ if there are many rats around your granary, it will be the site of bloody fighting, hair . pulling and killling. And where there's a Pair of rats, there's usually a lot more. Rats are known to like large families, One laboratory experiment which began with one pair, resulted in More than 1,500 rats by the end of theode - . earUnder n r ou r weather conditions, this Would probably be reduced to about 500 offspring, sixty, or Seventy of which would survive to maturity. The remain- der 'die through natural causes anddco decompose in -your grain bins. and around your buildings, Rats don't confine their,acthvity to the granary, or for that matter, tc farms. They're 'extremely com- mon .around retail stores, plants, town duntps, etc. This was em- phasized by a recent report from CLIFFORD" EPPS SHOWS SURES AT 'VVA LKERTON. • Clifford Epps, provincial direct- or for District No. 8, Horticultur- al:Societies, showed coloured slid- es of garden and flowem at the annual meeting of the Walkerton• Hertiot4tural Society in that town recently. the Department cif Health, This. report sho'wed`ahat ,percent of 107 sarraplea of unpasteurized cheese tested were contaminated with rat hairs; Such contarniva,< !'ton could occur on the farm, in the cheese factory, or in the groc. ery Store, Don't take chances on -boarding these filthy pests on your farm or in. your buildings, Start getting rid of therii today by' baiting with warfarin rat -kill, W a r f a r i n is easy to use and it's relatively sare to, There's little .chance- of accidental poisoning with it, and most important, you ean, get rid - of the whole colony of rats and mice with warfarin it gets, then ala, n.ot just ene or two, Fern'. Supply dealers are featur- ing warfarin es ,part the Huron, County Junior farmers• " Wage on Rats Campaign." Drop in 'tU- day, and ask 3'Aux ea'ler about it, JEie'il be glad to tell you of the 'success others are having fn er- radicating these filthy pests, BAC KACH E May beViarrainq Backache is often surged by lazy kidney action. When kiddeys get out of eider, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Podd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys; to normal action. Then you - feel tette'—sleep better—work better. ' Get liedd's•Kidney Pills noir. 51 C YOUR. CiViatiesc Service Distibutor Phone HU OW Budget Plan: Available•. At No Extra Cost "The Home of Good Clean• Fuels" New5R i(ociotor is the ALL-WEATHER 011.1 es!.' Holland "'Dory" Rutledge SEE YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Chills Cities SERVICE .. • DEALER NOW! 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