HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-23, Page 5cir,42snw 1 EVirS4ECORD
District Masons Attend Clinton Centennial. Service
1897 1957
L i , u urn u lc rary ___ , - ar s m iaOn u 1 ee
Returning from" morning church service hell
in connection with their Centennial Year cele-'
brations, members of the Clinton Lodge AF and
A.M. No. 84 are lead by, their. masonic, brother,
Ed. Gibson. Included in the photo are Cree
Cook, Clinton; R. S. Atkey, Arnprior; Douglas
Ball, R. G. Shortreed, Bill Norman, RR 3, Clinton;
John Howard, Bayfield, and W. C. Newcombe.
(News-Record Photo)
Liberal Women
YOU ARE INVITED To HEAR
Mrs. A. L. Caldwell
President of the National Federation of Liberal
WoMen of Canada, from Saskatoon, Sask.
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
THURSDAY, MAY 30
2.30 p.m.
WHO WILL. ADDRESS A MEETING IN. THE
INTERESTS OF
A. Y. McLEAN
LIBERAL -CANDIDATE IN HURON
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
er,,,e,,,,Ned.p.r.eseeepe•••-e••••••••••;•••••••••
IMITATIONS,
• ANNOUNCGMENTS
o REC5PTION CARDS
• THANK YOU CARDS
tr:r.t.n;L.
•dsiytget • r, 7=1_
Fssvestog &11-10MO.OROURV :7RINTINP
(Raised LetEering) t•W00. ,
11411%,
.7•4,044.a{1,61'
0,1
LIT US ASSISI YOU YOUR „,,V,g0t)ING PONS
, You moy sotott your Weddin g A nnouncements and
Aektiowtortgthentt with etttnaete co(ttitteinct) as le quality and cbtredinest of form,
ASO %Wit PEREONALIZEO WEbt)tNG NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE EOX*ES
Complete, Line of Samples and Prides at
Clinton News-Record
"Fine COmmerdioi Printing" Phone 4
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
I .
INTEREST RATES
5 to 8 year term--5 %
1 to 4 year term-43%%
•
,$1,000 in 5 years with interest
added at the rate 'of 5% per
annum amounts to $1,280.08 at
maturity.
$1,000 in 8 years with interest
added at the rate of 5% •per
annum amounts to $1,484.51 at
Maturity.
:Ideal for Careful. Investors;
•
PRE441.41A TRUST`
CERTIFICATES
available from,
Rohm Cole
R. R. 3, CLINTON, Ont. -
, Phone: IIif 2-7453
21p
4 1,
A 1.06.A, OthD11.03 fiet
Have your treollens eieaned
before putting them away for
the summer, it is an added
protection. You can depend
loon tiur motlern efficient
toothed& to dean yOtir clothes
properly.
This Week the Lucky
is No. 1247
Cheek your Calendar. If the
number matches, • take the
Calendar toour office and
claim your$3.00 credit.
4-4,4-444444-4444-.÷.44.4-44+
I
For Your Convenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Sirnpsons.Sears)
•-••-.44-******4-41.4-44-44444-.•
a LAU N DRY
6-CLEANERS
..,eft do- aet"
CLINTON • C)ct, HU 7.70b4
All Branches of
Beauty culture
at the
Cuditiore Beauty Salon
Princess Street, Clinton
OPEN EVENINGS
-Phone HU 2-9417 for Appointments-
Have you Relatives
or Friends in Britain
planning to
emigrate to Canada?,
Here's a handy folder
you can send them to
help smooth their way...
Especially prepared ezt aid s
prospective new-corners to Canada
from Britain, this folder "How to Transfer
. Funds to Canada" explains the steps that a person in the
United Kingdom must take in order to comply with Britain's
foreign-exchange regulations governing the transfer of funds
and blocked sterling assets to this country.
Ask for a copy at your nearest B of M branch today and
send it off to anyone you know in Britain who might be
considering emigrating to Canada.
-,t
'M' RANH v... in London
YO 1411,10N CANADIANS
The. B of M has two well-established offices in
London, either one Of which will he only too glad
to help smooth the way for the prospective end-
grant to Canada. Through its London offices, the
BofM can attend to all the details in connection
with the transfer of assets from the tY.(,,artd have
the money remitted to the branch in Canada
nearest the emigrant's new hotne.
Summeritill Ladies„ Club Hold illeting;,
Appoint Delegates; Plan Bazaar
The Sturimermi1 Ladies' Pub.
met at the home of Mrs, Ezra El-
US, with the president, Mrs, per-
cy Gibbings in the chair.
There were 17 members and
four visitors present, Mrs. Will-
lam Jenkins• read the treasurer's
3 eport, Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs,
Lawrence .Cummings were appoin-
ted to attend the hospital meeting
in June. A bazaar will be held in
the fall,
The June meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. .Chester Far-
quhar, Roll call will be answered
by paying fees. Mrs. Farquhar
invited the ladies to her mother's
(Mrs. Johnston) 90th birthday
celebration on. May *24, , afternoon
or evening,
Mrs. Neville Forbes concluded
her talk on the Shakespearian
play "Hamlet"' and also asked
some true or false questions on it,
Mrs. Chester Farquhar genre a
very interesting reading. The raf-
fle was won by Mrs, Keith Tyn-
dall. •
The program committee for
'June is Mrs, Earl Blake, Mrs. Per-
cy Cribb/4gs, Mrs. Wesley lloggart
and Mrs. Russell Geed. The lunch-
cemMittee is Mrs, James Snell,
Mrs, Donald McLean, Mrs, Wil-
fred Penfountl. and Mrs. Percy
Gibbings.
"Mac Grad,
Clinton Girls In
Edinonton Have
Shower Party
On Friday evening May 10, sur-
prise shower was held for Miss
month, at the horite of Miss Bar-
aoreen Millar, bride-elect of this
Ara Oliver, Edmonton. The bride
received many useful and beauti-
ful gifts.- Doreen thanked her
friends in a few well chosen
words
Near the close,of the evening
lunch was served<and a very hap-
py evening was spent by all.,
CATHY POWELL
Clinton, recent graduate of
the Diploma CoUrse at Mac-
donald Institute, Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, Guelph.
Miss Powell is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pow-
ell, R.R, 3, Clinton, and a
graduate of CDC'.
(Director of Publicity, OAC)
(By 'our A ibiun ieorieen:Aeitt)
The Auburn Public IAbrary -is,
celebrating a Diaz ond Jubilee this
year. The Board is planning- Seir-
eral social functions duringthe
year with a banquet in September.
The declaration of the incorpor-
ation of Auburn Public Library
was filed with the, Redords De
partment, Toronto, on September
21, 1897. The committee respon-
sible was D. E. Munro, postmas-
ter; G. F. Yungblut; boots and
shoes; James YoUng, mill owner;
C. C. Couzens, Methodist minis-
ter; G. L. Sturdy, farmer; S. J.
Nichol, blaelksinith; N. Id, Ross,
physician;• A. T. McDonald, farm-,
er; Samuel Catclvvell, JP; L; Watt-
laufer, merchant; John Nichblson,
Presbyterian minister; A. E.
Wetkeral, -teacher; R. M. Cum-
mings, wagon maker; 0. E. Er-
ratt, farmer.
The lone survivor .from this
group'is A. E. Witheral, now Hy-
ing in ExCeI, Alta. He will be
82 years old on September 8;
1957 The library board received
greetings from Mr. Wetheral.
The letter was as follows:
Dear Libray Board Members,
I seem to be as you suggest,
Approximately 362,000 copies of
Holy Scripture were- distributed
touch' with some cherished spots
and people.. Wishing you every
success in the Library.
Yours sincerely,
A. E. "WETHERAL
The first Librarian was Miss
Susan .Blair, who held that office.
for 41 years; Miss Laura Phillips
was Librarian from 19294939;
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock 1940-1941;
Mrs. Cal Straughan, 1942-1943,
Miss Margaret King, 1944-1955;
Miss M. R. Jackson, 1956-1957.-
The 1957 Library Boafil is as
follows: honorary, president, Dr.
B. C. Weir; president, Mrs. W. T.
Robison; first vice-president, Mrs,
A. Nesbit; second vice-president,
Rev. R. S. Hinz; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Fred' Ross; librarian,
Miss M. R, Jackson. Other board
members are. 1VIts,:-- E, Lawson,
Mrs. , C. M. Straughan, Arthur
Yungblut and Keith Arthur.
The first secretary was the late
0. E. Erratt, _who was a board
member from organization in 1897
until his death in 1955.
The Library was over R. J.
Phillip's store until 1937 when the
new library building was complet-
ed. The first library book cases
were hand made 'by Mr. Cum-
mings who' was a wood worker for
the date John Ferguson. • ,
The board of directors for -1912
was 0. E. Erratt, chairman; Rev.
Miller, Dr. B-. C. Weir, J. J. Rob-
ertson, John Houston, John Phil-
lips, John Wilson and Charles As-
quith, secretary-treasurer,
PAcm rors
Turner's Church Woman's Association
Entertains Guests oniVisitors' Day
ner's United Church Woman's As
sociation held 'th"the.to Churches,Churches, Mrs
On 'Wednesday, May. 15, Tux- ors' day with guests from Can..
,
Townsendannual visit- • presided, Mrs. II, John led itx
stance, Goshen and Kl ppen
prayer. Mrs, W. Rogerson read.
the Scripture and Mrs, E. Whit-1 OAC Graduate
d
guests, more welcomed
The programconsisted of a
reading lay' Mrs, L, Lawson, Con,
stance and a trio from Goshen
l‘teirrS'anA. and MlYircsT
nli,•ty,relViciz.
were
Ha e•reay;
compained by Mrs. Elliott. MrS,
J. Sinclair, Kippen, gave a reading.
Mrs, W, ,Roberts, introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. A. 0,
Eagle, Clinton, who with her us-
ual capability gave a very inspir,.
ing message. Mrs.r coming ej. inTgurunzle4r
thanked everyone fo
all those taking part. The ladies
'enjoyed a social half hour before
going to the church basement
where tea was served.
0--
Trousseau Tea
At Eason Horne -
,Mrs. Roy Easom, R.R. 1, Au-
burn, will entertain at a trousseau
tea on Saturday, May 25 from 2
to 5 in the afternoon and from 7
to 10 in the evening in honour of
her daughter' Joanne, bride-elect,
Everyone Welcome.
0
Canadians last year ,ate 32,502,-
000 gallons of Ice cream or two
gallons for every man, woman and
child. •
London Offices:
City Office: 47 Threadneedle Street, E.C.
West End Oftket 9 Waterloo Place, S,W.1
E.ANK Of MONTIttAt.
041404'41, 9ese Ste.
Clinton Branch; NV/LLIAM MORLOki,Managet
Itatclesberough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. &
WORKING WITH CAtslAblANS tN EVERY WALK OP WE SINCE 181.7'
The Bible Today
(By Rev. W, H. Moore)
by the British and Foreign Bible
Society -in Canada last year. They
were printed in 74 different lang-
uages. This is a great step for-
ward. from the year 1840, when
an old Bible Society report gives
us the figures 1062 Bibles, 1609
Testaments, 148 Indian ttanslat.
ions (mostly Mohawk), making a
total of -2819 copies:
With the great influx of new-
comers to our land it is expected
that the language, requirements
for 1958 will be 100 or more, and
at least 50 of these will be in
Ontario, 0
Our new citizens bring much
that is rich in culture and their
contribution to Canadian life is
going to be a marked influence in
years to come, But they come
to share a privilege with usthat
is, surely, one of the most• enviable
in the world today. And its value
lies in Its source, which• is Script-
ural teaching,
In the quiet dignity of County
Court Citizenship ceremonies,* all
over Canada, there has Jacen add:
ed to the regular proceedings an-
ether little ceremony A the pre-
saltation 'by the British and •Pore-
ign Bible Society Of a copy of the
Bible. Nearly 15,000 new citizens
who have received such a gift will
forever treasure it not dray for
its own value, but because of the
Kind. of Seal it sets on their, entry
to their new life.
Suggested readings for the
Week;
Sunday - Genesis 42: 21-38
Monday Genesis 48: '1.34
'ruOday Genesis• 44; 1-34
'Wednesday Genesis 45: 1-2.8
Thursday Psalint S6: 1-17
,Friday „ Psalms 100! IA S
Saturday Psalms 107: 1-,22
the sole survivor of the original
Library Committee, but I recall
also that quite a number of the
initial committee were well on in
years at that time. It seems hard
for me.to realize that so many I
had intimate relations with, have
passed on. If some of the rising
generation hear this; might I sug-
gest three things. They would db
well to steer clear of, liquor, tob-
acco and dope.
In my 3S years as teaches in
Ontario, liganitara and Alberta, I
am thankful to say I have nev-
er by example nor otherwise been
'the Means of starting any of my
hundreds, 6f pupils on the down
grade in these things.
I thank the "Good Tempters" in
Auburn in the old Brown Hall
(since removed) for starting me
right. Then Royal Templer% in
Manitoba next, and etc, No real
teacher should ever smoke, drink
or dope. As "—like teacher like
pupil" often proves itself, as an,
old adage.
I regret I cannot go 'East this
summer, much. as I would' like to
be with you all at the Diamond
Jublilee Celebration. I take the
Goderich Signal-Star and keep in
THUM)" MAY S, ISM
LLOYD J. HOLLAND
Clinton, is a recent graduate
of the Associate Course at the •
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, He was an outstand-
ing student, winning the Ont-
ario Approved Hatcheries pri-
ze in Poultry. He was active
in Musical events, being a
member of the Choral Club,
and the college quartette, He
plans to farm at home, with
poultry as a specialty. Lloyd
is the eldest son of Mrs, N.
Holland, and a graduate of
•
(DAector of Publicity, OAC)