HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-18, Page 7News of Londesboro
Correspondent — M zS. 1C1. DURNIN
Phone Blyth 87 r 41)
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GORDON HOWATT were married
in the Londesboro United Church manse. Formerly Lois Colleen. Rath, the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Rath,
Belgrave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt,
(Photo by McDowell)
News of *Hoirnesville
Correspondent — MRS. F. McCULLOUGH
Phone: HI/ 2-7418
ness.
'Fred Tyndall read a story, 'Tra-
vels with Toni," followed by the
hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Eric
Ga.hweiler read a story, "A Tale of
Can and. Can't" and Marilyn Yeo
read "A Temperance Song." A
contest was 'held, and the study
book chapters were reviewed by
Mrs. Jack Yeo and Miss' Ann Shad-
dock. The meeting closed with
the hymn, "Jesus, Tender Shep-
herd, Hear Me," and prayer.
WMS Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Holmesville United Church
held their meeting, in the Sunday
School rooms on Tuesday, April 9.
The meeting was in the charge of
Mrs. C. Tebbutt's• group, with
the leader in the chair. A medi-
tation and prayer were given by
Mrs. Frank McCullough. The
Scripture lessons were • read by
Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs, W. Yeo,
with Mrs. C. Tebbutt , giving the
comments on them. The hymn,
"The Church's One Foundation"
was sung. A short play "Presen-
tation" was given, with Mrs. H.
Wilson; Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. E.
Grigg taking the parts.
Mrs. H. Wilson gave a few poin-
ts on citizenship, A duet was
sung by Mrs. W. Norman and Mrs.
E. Grigg with Mrs. L. Bond at the
piano. An article on stewardship
was read by Mrs. F. McCullough.
,The president, Mrs. L.. Jervis.,
conducted the business, Mrs. E.
Potter and Mrs. H. Cudmore were
appointed a committee to prepare
a bale to be sent direct to a mis-
sionary in Korea. Plans were
made for the Spring Thankoffer-
ing service. The meeting closed
with the hymn "Never Further
Than The Cross" and prayer by
Mrs. Tebbutt,
WA Follows
The Woman's' Association meet-
ing followed, with Mrs. S. Far-
quhar, the president, in the chair.
The meeting opened with the
Theme Song and the Creed. Mrs.
Farquhar read the, Scripture les-
son and gave .the comments, Mrs.
Edward Grigg gave the treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Frank McCullough was ap-
pointed a delegate to attend' •the
WA Huron Presbytery meeting on
May 8. The meeting closed with
the hymn "In The Cross of Christ
I Glory," and prayer by Mrs. Far-
quhar.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. E. J. Trewartha, Mrs. W. R. Lobb
and Mrs. C. Wilson.
Many years ago a common
"treatment" for skin cancer in
England was to tie a live toad to
the tumor. Of course, it did no
good. Today 95 percent of skin
cancers are cured when treated.
early with X-ray or surgery.
Jack
SCRUTON
YOUR
Cities SerVice
CITIES SERVICE
'Distributor
'Phone HO 24653
0
Budget Plan Availabkr
At Na Extra Cost
'The Home of Good
Clean Fuel''
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
39-tfb
Farmers!
Be Prepared For Spring
Seed and Fertilizer prices .are at their lowest now.
Order your SEED OATS while supplies are good
and prices reasonable.
GARRY, RODNEY, SIMCOE, AJAX and BEAVER SEED
OATS IN STOCK.
BarleyContracts
are now av*ailciile with
rettilizer Supplied
No. 1 COMMERCIAL. BRANT BARLEY
We also ;have" a limited a,mount of
For Sale
Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd.
PHONE 24 — HENSALL
7-10.13.14-16-18-b
...M•1111•1•••••••••
to
High School .
Graduates
You will find exceptional employment
opportunities in the Royal Bank'
FACTS THAT SPELL "OPPORT1LTNITY"
FOIL YOUNG MEN WITH AMBITION
I. The "Royal" is North America's fourth largest bank.
More than 870 branches are in operation and new ones
,are being opened all the time. During the past four
years we have opened 94 new branches, each one creat-
ing new managerial positions . . and resulting promo-
tions for young Royal Bankers.
2. "Influence plays no part in advancement at the
Royal Bank. Our senior officers from the Chairman and
President on down started as juniors in small branches
and advanced on merit alone.
3. Home study banking courses are available to all staff
members. Succesgful candidates advance quickly. Prac-
. tical experience plus the banking course is equivalent to
a university course in Commerce.
4. For young Men interested in g n ;gaining it
banking exp,erience, the Royaljtank.has 74 branches
abroad— in New York, London,beniral 'and
South America, Cuba and the West ladies.
5. We have generous- pension plansothatqcoing4re with
the best, as well as group, health and hospital insurance,
at low cost to employees.
Get our booklet "Xpur Future in Banking" at your
local branch or Head Ogce for a copy.
Via ROYAL OF CANADA
Canada's Largest Bank
Clinton Brantiv O. L, 5ngelstad, Manager
Goclerich 13rontly, H. G. Spring, Manager
PERCE STRINGS
`'ART v DUTTON ,
SEE THE RCA LINE OF
WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•",
Wi.; ACT DO 'IOU 00 wi-iet4 A CUSTOMER
FORGETS HIS_
.
,__. ....r.
r I RAP ON THE -"'
I WINDOW WITH A
DOLLAR OIL-,-TO
NATURALLY.
, a 'I
,s ; f 44410
e
-
O. .
- FOR Hotoest
VALUES IT lkAYS
DEAL WITH
.• •
'DUTTON S
cHAN6E? •
,
ar It) 1111 -
f9 1 --JJ-7__;:,..,
,:101
giligq ,
...rte•
1!"
A. DUTTON
HOMINID APPLIANCES
RCA, VICTOR -WESTINGHOUSE
BRUCEFI,ELD HU-2-3232
Clover and-Grass Seeds
HAVE A COMPLETE 'STOCK OF
TEN VARIETIES OF CLOVERS
and
TEN DIFFERENT GRASSES
Out of this stock we can make up any mixture
you may require.
Clover and Grass Seeds have different characteristics--
we can describe these to you and assist in picking the
kind most suitable to your land and requirements.
Lawn and Garden Seeds
Have these either in bulk or packages: Our bulk seeds
are 'all new stock, government guaranteed as to germina-
tion and purity. We also carry fertilizer for• lawn or
garden. Seed potatoes, Peat Moss, etc.
LINTON SEED STORE
Fred Ford, Manager
Phone HUntOr 2-7041
Why is the telephone still working, Mummy?
It's most unusual when a storm affects your
telephone. It's reassuring to know that it
has a habit of staying on the job.
The reason is that your telephone operates
from banks of giant batteries in the telephone
exchange, Should power go off for any ma,
son, these are charged by a Diesel motor
standing by for just such an emergency.
So the uninterrupted service you enjoy is
no accident. It takes forethought, equip,
ment—and money. All are necessary if you
are to have the best possible telephone
service 24 hours a day.
THE iSIELL. ,TOILIEPHONIL COMPANY OP CANADA
a
— • -
ASDA', ,18,197 'MINTON lizrs.-ncorx,
P,A0.VS.VVB14
4.1;,an KeYs!, Ottawa, and friend;
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ben Keys.
Mrs, L. Wilson spent last week
in Stratford, with her daughter,.
lYfra, Wally Bain.
'Norman Snider, Brantford, spent
the 'weekend, with Mr, and Mrs.
George Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bitlee
vale, spent the weekend With Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
Mrs, William Sinclair, Clinton,
visited her brother, Foth-
eringham, over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pinola and
"lathy, Petrolia, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, W,
Nils's, Catherine McGregor, Wing-
ham, spent the weekend with her
brothers, John and Frank Mc-
Gregor.
We'SaeY :Hain, 'Cochrane, visited
with his mother, Mrs. C Hard, for
few•days, Mr, Ham is' employed
by the Highways Department, and
is being transferred. to North Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mustard,
Calgary; Mr, and Mrs.. Frank:
Mustard, Mr. Ind Mrs. Thornton
Mustard, Weston; Robert, Gordon
and .Marjorie, spent the weekend
. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Alex Mustard.
25th Anniversary
A very pleasant everting was
spent last Thursday, when a large
gathering of neighbours and rela-
tives met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Thomson upon the oc-
casion of their 25th anniversary,
George Clifton read the address,
and in behalf of all present, Mrs.
David Triebner presented the hosts
with a silver ' tea service, Mr.
Thomson expressed thanks.
'Progressive euchre was played,
and winners were Mrs, Orval
Workman, Mrs, Frank Wright,
John R. Murdoch and E. Therm).-
son, Lunch Was served by the
ladies,
l'alm Sunday
A large congregation attended
the Brucefield United Church on
Palm Sunday, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed.
Thirty-three new members united
with the church, including 15 from
the communicants class; 14 adults
and four by certificate. Rev. S.
Davison was in charge. The choir
sang the anthem, "Hosanna".
On Sunday, April 21, services at
11 and 7,30 will be in keeping with
Easter, with special Easter Music
and sermon. At the evening ser-
vice, the 'beautiful Easter drama,
'The Challenge of the Cross" 'will
be presented 'by seven young lad-
ies, assisted. by the choir.
WMS Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety met on April 9, in the school-
room of the church. Devotions
were in the charge of Mrs. W.
Fotheringham, with Mrs. J. Cairns
reading the Scripture from Matt-
hew 28: 1 to 10. and John 20: 19 to
21. Mrs. S. McKenzie read from
Acts 1: 1 to 8; 12-14, and the lead-
er from Acts 2: 41 to 47 and Acts
4: 32 to 35. This part of the•pro-
grakn was. closed with a hymn and
prayer.
The president took the chair for
the 'business. Roll call was an-
swered with an Easter Message.
Final arrangements were made to
`hold the Thank ,Offering service. on
Sunday evening, April 28, at 7.30..
Mrs.. McDonald,. Hensall, will be
the guest speaker. 6 Thank you
notes were read from Mrs. N. Mc-
Leod and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kirkby, Mrs. Y. Aldwinekle, Mrs.
J. Cornish and Mrs. A. Ham.
The members were asked to
bring their Lenten pennies to the
May meeting. Mrs. E. Allen
brOught a good report of the morn-
ing session of the Presbyterial
meeting and Edith BoWey repor-
ted for the afternoon. A spitn-
Wed in Londesboro
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Tait, Bette
and Gordon, have moved to their
new Mime in Clinton.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Morosso,
Vicki and John, Hamilton, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Morosso's
mother, Mrs, W, Lyon.
.Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Youngblutt
and Mrs, Lillie Webster, visited'
with. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Potter,
near Clinton, on Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. White, Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn and Mrs. Ivan Carter, at-
tended the Council of Church's
convention, at Woodstock last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Salad Muldow
A very instructive and social af-
ternoon was spent in the Londes-
horo Community hall when Miss
Doreen Croft of the Extension Ser-
vice Branch, held a salad making
demonstration, sponsored by the
Blyth and Londesboro Institutes.
There was an attendance of. 40.
Members from Blyth, Auburn - and
Clinton attended,
News of Brumfield
Correspondent; 1114S. XL V. ANIMA'
P4one. CilOtoa SILT 2,11572 or SenfortiA 859r22
CARL , CANTELON
We want you to enjoy your motoring! That's why
We recommend
CITIES SERVICE REGULAR and
PREMIUM GASOLINES,
the very finest gaiolines yet deoelOped! Drive in today
for a test tankful.
. •• . •
arrtelon's Service Station
' Corner Mary and King Streets
CARL CANTELON, Proprietor
Phone HU 2-9032
Your Driving Pleasure
Is OUR Business
See Your
Neighbourhood
CITIES
SERVICE
Dealer Now!
Mrs. L. Morton and. children,
Charlene and Armand, left on
Monday for Nev> Germany, N.S.,
where they will be visiting for a
few weeks wth Mrs. Morton's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Silver.
The Wilhelmine Mission .Band,
Itolmesville United Church, met in
the school for their April meeting.
Barbara Yea was in charge of the
program, 'which opened with the
hymn "Jesus' Christ Is Risen To-
day" followed by the Mission Band
Purpose, •
Berthena Cruikshank led in
prayer. Bonita Williams read' the
Scripture lesson, Paul Cudmore,
the president, conducted the busi-
did Easter Meditation was in char-
ge of Mrs. T. B. Baird who read,
"Let Us Remember The day that
changed the 'history of mankind has
left a scar on every human heart."
Mrs. Ham gave, "Let Us Rejoice—
Joy broke over the World that
Easter Morning; Joy which is ours
today." "Let Us Resolve—Now
Let us resolve that we will be His
faithful followers" was' given 'by
Mrs. G. Graham, Several Easter
hymns were sung during the pro-
gram. •
Mrs. S. Davison cleSel the meet-
ing with a parting blessing.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res.; HU 2-3869