The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-06, Page 7The Children's Aid Society of Huron County nnual Meeting COURT HOUSE, GODERICH ednesday, February 12 2.00 p.m. Panel Discussion on Adoption PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED 5-6-b Naw-iAtimitia& toicak, about a) -1omzTmpw Loan, Get repairs and alterations done now when skilled tradesmen are available. Full particulars at any branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 49. • ,4%/4,..q., 01.471014 WM-RITCORD ,PAGR SEVEN WMSPAN; MDRIYARX 6, 1958 Now is the time! to plan your spring decorating Clinton you, SUTTER-PERDUE LTD, WOnt to add new color • beauty tri your living dining room or bedroonf? You'll enjoy *Ding it --enjoy the result ai never before -7 441!ith CILTONE. Ever- so.easyilo apply. Dries the\ same day and, is odorlesi, too! Hard wearing, scrubbable, so easy hiy keep clean. Ask for 'CILTONE odorless alkyd Enamel in a wide variety of tempting colors i•-• Flat, Semi4loss or Gloss. ECORATING ONDER LKYD Eititi‘L IW 2-7023 News of Auburn Ciorrespondeht PIMP g..os Phone Pniugannon 9 r 15 Rodney and Garry Oats Will. Yield Ten Bushels Per Acre More Almost invariably either Garry LONGEST MILEAGE ...LOWEST UPKEEP OF ANY FULL- SIZE CAR! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith are visiting relatives in Toronto, Mrs. - Harry Arthur and YOUllg son have returned from Clinton' Public Hospital. Mrs, John Motilden whO has be.- en a patient in Clinton Public Hespital, has returned home,. Mr, and lifts. A. Weston, Tor, onto, spent the weekend with the lady's. parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A, Rollinson, • * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lia-thwell and Michael, ,Dresden, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor who had be- en visiting -there returned home. Mr, and Mrs, A. Vancise, SLAY' ner, and Mrs. Vancise, Regina SAS- katchewan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson last week. Mrs, Vaneise, Regina is a niece of Mrs. Lawson and had attended the Lib- eral Convention at Ottawa. The choir of Knox United Church- honoured their former organist, Miss Margaret A, Jackson at_ a social evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grange. Contests and games were, enjoyed,after which Oliver Anderson adressed the- guest of honor and Miss Mary Grange presented her with a glass fruit jug and salt and pepper shakers in the Cornflower design. Margaret expressed her appreciat- ion, Refreshments were served. Knox Congregational A good attendance of members and adherents of Knox Presbyter- ian Church took part in the annu- al congregational meeting. The pa- stor, Rev. D. J. Lane was appoint- ed chairman and opened the meet- ing with Scripture. reading and prayer. Donald .Haines was appointed secretary. Reports Were given by .wavithe Session, Managers ottn,Qag?e,rsarx/300atrhdo., Church School all most satisfact- ory. Increased givings: were net, ed in all departments of the Chur- ch. , The missionary budget of the Church was increased by 50 per- Cent last year and 'the congregat- ion endorsed a further increase for 1958. In the election of offic- ers for the year 1958, Kenneth Scott and Major Yungblut were elected • for a three year term as managers, Other managers are Alvin Letherland, Roy Daer, 'W, Wagner, -Gordon Dobie, Plate col- lectors, -Kenneth Scott Gordon Dobie, Ross Yungblut, Edgar .Leth. erland, Charles Stewart, Stewart Yungblut. The general treasurer's appoint- ment left with the board in its first regular meeting. Plans- were made regarding the Centennial Celebrations of Pres- byterian faith in the village which will fall in the year 1960. Mrs. John Houston is the church hist- orian who has many facts gather- ed concerning the early life of the church. Library Meeting Mrs, W. T. Robinson was re- elected president at the annual Meeting held in the Library. Other officers elected were: honorary president, Dr. B. C. Weir; vice- presidents,. Mrs., Alf Nesbit, Rev. R. S. Hiltz; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross; librarian, Miss M. R. Jackson; assistants, Mrs. D. A. MacKay, Miss Shirley Br- own. Other members of the board are Mrs. C. M. :Strauglian, .Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. .Oliver Anderson, Kei- th Arthur; auditors, Mrs, S. Lans- ing, Miss:. Margaret A. ,Tackson. Comm ittee.. to purchase new bo- oks, Miss M. R. jaelcsom Mrs. P. 45.4„ MacKay, Mrs. A.. Anderson, Rev. R. S. Hiltz; committee to select books from tbeluronCOUP-- ty Library truck, Miss M. R. Jackson-, Mrs. A, Nesbit, Mrs. I), A, Ma6Kay, Mrs, F, Piaetzer, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. W. Dodds, Jr.; delegates to convention, Mrs. A, MacKay; alternate, Mrs. A. Nesbit. The Librarian reported circulat- ion for the year was. 3,148. Of these 1,860 were fiction, ela.s*s, 352; juvenile, 936. There is a membership of 50 and 49 Public School Children get free reading. The treasurer report- ed receipts for the year $611,93; expenclitUres $395.28 with a bal- ance of $216.65. Over $200 worth new books were purchased 'dur- ing the year and the Library be- longs to the Huron County Lib- rary 'and receives' an exchange of 150 books every three months. The library observed its Diam- ond Anniversary last September when a banquet was held in Knox United Church, United Meeting Under the leadership of the min- ister the Rey. R. S. Hiltz, thhe congregation of Knox United Ch- urch enjoyed a successful year, both Spiritually and financially as evidenced in the reports given at the annual congregational meet- ing, held Wednesday, January 22. The• Rev. R. S. Hiltz took charge and conducted a devotional per- iod, and -a short memorial serv- ice for those who had passed on during the year, The present church Membership is 281. The Stewards report was presented by Miss E. Mutch with total receipts of $4,206.99. E. Tay- lor's report for missionary and maintenance funds showed that $1,108.48 had been sent to the treasurer of which the Sabbath School donated $89.47 and the junior congregation $5. The Sabbath School closed the year with an average attendance of 113. The Woman's Missionary Society exceeded the allocation and sent $360 to the branch treasurer and with the WA.. members sent a bale of supplies for overseas relief. The Mission Band groups sent $67.62 to the treasurer; 68 lbs. of clothing for overseas relief and two seven pound parcels of school supplies to a missionary in Korea. There are 35 enrolled in the Baby Band. The W.A. reported a balance on hand of $456.42 after giving sub- stantial donations to the new buil- ding fund, McKinnon House, fees to C.G.I.T. camp girls and other projects. The three groups of the junior congregation reported an enrol- lment of 94 and have donated to the "Save the Children's Fund," a Japanese missionary and money for nursery supplies. The "reports from, the other var- ious organizations showed encour- aging progress during the year. Miss E. Mutch was re-elected church treasurer; Miss M. R. Jack- son, church secretary and E. Tay- lor M. and M. treasurer. The elect- ion of other officers resulted as follows: elder, F. Wagner; the Board of Stewards, M. Bean, W. L. Craig, J, Wilson, E. Lapp, E. Mills, L. Archambault, R. Arm- strong, K. Arthur, S. MeClinchey, R. Finnigan, J. Hembly, N. Wight- man, E. East, R. Arthur and E. Durnin. -Four ushers were added to the present list, F. Cunningham, A. Webster, W. Anderson-, D. Yo- ung, P. Yungblut replacing C. Sc- ott. Auditors, K. Arthur and A. Spiegelberg. A large addition has been made to the church to take care of the needs of the growing &Imlay Sch- ool and junior congregation, to the extent of $2,939.27 with a bank bal- ance of $21.64. A new oil furnace is in the process of being installed to be or Rodney oats will yield ten ,bush-els per acre more than any other standard variety, •reports the Field Crops Branch of ,the Ontario Dep- artment of Agriculture. Such in- creased yields, result throughout all, Ontario and under all soil and weather conditions. With 1,700, 000 acres of oats grown in Ontario in 1957, it can readily be seen that if everyone grew either Garry or Rodney, the yield would be in- creased; by more than 10,00,000 bushels. — In 1956 the average yield of oats per acre was 42.5 bushels arid in 1957 it had increased to 49.5 bush-, else per acre, While some of this increase may have been due to the better growing season in 1957, a goodly portion of it has been credited to the superior yield a- bility of these two varieties, stat- es A. H. Martin, Director of the Branch. iCharteristins of these two var- ieties are that the Garry is a medium tall, medium early, str- ong-strawed variety which is re- sistant to crown rust, while Rod, ney is medium tall, medium late, resistant to both crown and steili rust and inclined to have plumper kernels- than Garry •but, on the other hand, is 'several days later in maturing. Both varieties are highly recommended in. Ontario and because of their superior yield ability, -no farmer should be with- out an acreage of one or the oth- er. in use early in 1958. A vote of appreciation was extended to Miss. Mutch for her fine work as treas- urer, to F. Wagner as chairman of the building committee, to W. Straughan' for his interest in the progress of the- construction and to the Rev. R. S. Hiltz for his untiring effort and oversight in the completion of a much needed youth centre. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Hiltz, LIVE WIRE FARM votum The members of the Live Wire Farm Fbrurii met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking with 19 members and three 'child- ren present. After listening to the broadcast, two groups were form- ed. The subject was " Let's make it legal". Mrs. Bert Shabbrook conducted the business part of the meeting, cards and lunch were enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McDougal. PHONE HU 2-9211 BRUCEFIELD 0 ryb I DOWN-TO-EARTH ri COST! Studebaker SCOTS W. H. Dalrymple & Son • FIRESIDE FARM FORUM (Intended for last week) The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gulley with 18 adults present. It was review night. Mrs. James Hewett, Mr. and -Mrs. George Carter and James. Jamieson were elected to write an essay far 'the contest on the • topic, "Are we sacrificing safety for style and speed in the 1958 ears?" Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Robert Dalton and Ernest Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Har- e- y' Taylor and Mr. Carter; consol- ation, Mrs. George Hoggart and Bert Hoggart. The next meeting will be at the- home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Babcock CyCoLoGytEl: 1E ONTARI National Electrical Week — Feb. 9-15 A e/i dectieul kot6 ..COSTS SO LITTLE AN HONEST MANS 6 ORD 011 *saltier 11.1{k% 1.• WORTH A THOUSAND .r6 tC : Al :'lg;:CiT :U 'eanbeutt Ayn get CRAP'S treatment here. Our many friends know when we handle their auto- mobile troublbs. . .they can count 'on expert service and fair prices. 0611A ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH SERVICE t) STATION CARL e. DOUG CANTELOWV14 1, 'T•LE PLACE WHERE • %,Ar. YOU NEVER NAVE TO PLOW YOuP. 1-101:11.4" et fiVrON rd, /-11.1 2 90 2