The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-02-19, Page 5Fifty Years Married MR. AND MRS. CREE COOK celebrated their gold- en wedding' anniversary with a family dinner in Hotel Clinton last Friday night, February 13. The complete story of the event appears on the opposite page, W. M.S. On Thursday evening, February 12, the Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Goshen United Church met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Keys, with an attendance of 19, Mrs. Melvin Elliott conducted the meet- ing with the program taken from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Walter Eckle commented on the Scripture, which was read by Mrs, Keith McBride. The. business was conducted by Mrs. Brace• Keys, in the absence of Mrs. Elmer Hayter. A card was received from Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, Mrs. T. J. Pitt personally thanked the for their Christmas Turkey, There were 10 calls made to shut-ins. Mrs. John Robinson gave the tr- easurer's report. A letter concerning "Story Time", a childrens program heard over CKNX TV on Mondays, 5.30 to 6.00 p.m., was read, It was decided to send a donation. Mrs. Walter Eckle reported that the bale sent to Rainy River wei- ghed fifty three pounds. Another bale is to be sent to Alberta. An invitation from Ontario St- reet United Church in Clinton was accepted for April 17. Mrs. Russell Erratt spoke br- iefly on the age of Goshen Wom- en's Missionary Society and who became the first life member, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Bob Mc- Kinley were called forward and presented with life membership certificates by Mrs. Richard Rob- inson, The topic "Know your Neigh- bours", was presented by Mrs. Melvin Elliott, with the subject, 'IP -1, ••••• 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN, with automatic, fully vquipped , $2,650 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN, with automatic trans. fully equipped $2,650 1958 CHEVROLET BI SCAYNE SEDAN, auto- matic. Special V-8 motor $2.750 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, fully equipped with automatic trans,... .... .„ $2,650 2-1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN S, stan- dard transmission, fully equipped $2,495 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN, standard trans. $2,495 2-1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, automatic transmissions, fully equipped $2,095 1957 'CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $2,195 19.56 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,650. 1956 CHEVROLET COACH, fully 'equipped . $1,695 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN ,,,,,, $1,695 1955 CHEROLET SEDAN, deluxe, fully equip- ped $1,495 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic trans., fully equipped $1,595 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,450 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 SEDAN, .fully equip- ped $1,695 1954 FORD COACH, overhead motor $1,095 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN $1,095 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE, with radio $1,095 1954 DODGE SEDAN $1,095 1954 METEOR 2-Door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, fully equipped ' $1,195 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 2-Door HARD- TOP, automatic $1,195 1953 DODGE SEDAN $ 895 1951 DODGE STATION WAGON $ 695 1951 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive $ 495 TRUCKS . . . 1955 CHEVROLET /2 TON PICKUP $1,095 1956 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 1,195 Cars Can Be Driven Away at the PriCes Listed in This Advertisement iff essasiurfisulik SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE, NA/VIE SC1211' TON FOR EVERYTHING IN • PETROLEUM e `1-1(1-2-9653,cCINTON Don't Let Your Fuel Oil Tank Get Too Low In Cold Weather. , CALL US, TODAY, FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY ALL H1-Fl STEREO ON SALE RCA Victor Hi-Fi—:-reg. 199.95 Now $174.50 RCA Victor Stereo Hi-Fi Radio-Phono reg. 429.00 Now $389.95 RCA Victor TV-2 speaker Console List $399.00 .... Now Only $369.95' Electrohome TV, 22 tube Console, List $379.95 Now $359.95 Sembreeze Stereo Tape Recorder, wood cabinet, list $339.95, Now $279.95 Seabreeze Record Players— reg. $69.95 Now $59.95 Stereo—reg. 99.50—Now Only $87.50 Buy Your TV, Radio, Hi-Fi-Stereo where you can get the Best Service GALRAITH RADIO & TV CLINTON — Phone HU 2-3841 Only 3 Sets Left • 3 Piece Grouping, Chiffonier, Dresser, Bar Bed 5 Piece Chrome Arborite Tables 3 Pc. Bedroom Reg. - - $65.00 Reg. - - $38,85 Reg, - - $195.00 Now - - $49,95 Now - - $29.85 Now - -'$159.00 KROEHLER Rep TAG VALUES ON ALL 19 SUITES NOW IN STOCK ' BEATTIE FURNITURE Amelmaimlommiumataita, GOSH,W LLMAKEI YOUR NEAT1 HEAT -7 WHEN ONCE WE I START THERE'S NO RETREAT MRS' PAY, rr4mtrimy IA 1959 ngvva-Rgcon) P.4 rrn Happy Workers Club Has Interesting Demonstration of Artificial Flowers F After an unsuccessful try last year, Jack Scotchmer, Bayfield, was elected a director of the Hay Township Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, at their an- nual meeting on Monday afternoon at the Hay Township ball in Zu- rich, Previous to his election to the board Stanley Township had only one director on the comp- any, while Stephen Township had four and Hay also had four, In a keen election battle two former directors, Otto Willert, Dashwoocl and Harvey Taylor, Stanley, were both returned to of- fice. Another former director, Wil- liam Leve, Grand Bend, was de- feated in the voting, as was John IVrorrissey„ former warden of Hu- ron County, Over 300 policy hold- ers, took part in the election, which was the highlight of the annual meeting, Elected president of the comp- any for the coming term wasEz- ra Webb,. Grand Bend, and vice- president is Harvey Taylor, Stan- ley. The other directors are Fred J. I-Taborer, Sr., Ed Hendrick, Al- bert Keyes, Reinhold Miller, and. Max Turnbtill, The secretary man- ager of the company is Reginald Elack, and the agents. are William Haugh and Clarence Parke, Jake Haberer and George Deichert were again appointed as auditors of the eorriany. The number of direct policies in force at the present time is 2,816, for total ,riSk of B31,914,0$5, Re- ceipts for the year 195B were $119,275.69, and the total expens- es were .§=9,391.74, A decrease in the surplus during the year MB is listed at B11,248.12.. The directors of the company have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the rates for the next year. The -amount of the increase, is five cents per hundred, making the premium now 30 cents instead of the 25 cents rate it was last year. In explaining the rate-increase, manager of the com- pany Reginald Black told the poll- .py holders the new rate would not be charged until the policies had to be renewed. He pointed out that due to the high losses in recent years the rate has increas- ed from 15 cents five years ago to 30 cents now. According to Mr. Black the new rate increase should be ample to take care ,of expected losses in the future. Fred Beaman, past warden of Middlesex County was present at the meeting and spoke briefly to the crowd. He wondered if per- haps a deductible clause would not be a good idea in a company such as the Itay Mutual, Two large barn fires during the past year were the most costly of the losses of the company, One was for $11,622.40 and the other one was for $10,075.00. Total loss- EC on outbuildings and contents were $26,085.69. On dwellings and contents the losses were $9,681.05, of which $9,000 was listed .for two homes which burned. - 1 March 12,. in the afternoon at Mrs. Cliff Glazier's home. Group 5, in charge of lunch: Mrs, Elgin Dale, Mrs. Elmer Dale, and Mrs. VanLoon. The roll call is to be answered by a "Good Houseclean- ing Hint". PORTER'S HILL ( MI's. Don Harris, Phone HU 2-3362) Grace Church WA The Woman's Association of Grace United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. William Cox, The president, Mrs. Wilmer Har- rison, was in charge of the meet- ing which opened with singing "Praise the Lord Ye Heavens a- dore Him," Mrs. Donald Harris led in prayer. The Scripture les- son and topic was given by Mrs. -Tom Sowerby. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing "Heart." Mrs. Wilmer Harrison offered her home for a crokinole 'party to be held Friday evening, February 20. A very interesting reading was given by Mrs. Julius Bauer. The meting closed with the Mizpah benediction and the hostess served lunch, "Canadian Indians". She was as- sisted by Mrs. Keith McBride and Mrs. Walter ECkle, who read from "Missionaries Reporting". The meeting closed by singing a hymn and with a prayer. Mrs. Robert Peck and group served a lunch, Mission Band The Goshen Mission Band held their regular meeting on Sunday February 15, in the Church base- ment, with Mrs, Douglas Robin- son in charge. The meeting open- ed with the Mission Band hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and 28 answered the roll call. Bob Hayter, Wayne Peck, Car- olyn Robinson and Judith McBride read "Children around the World" The Scripture lesson was read by Jacqueline Peck and comments by Joan Elliott. The third chapter of "Here Comes Dirk" was read by Mrs. Bob McKinley. Some puzzles and games were played and the meet- ing closed with a prayer. OVER. 125 I.ADl E$ AT Clinton .Women's World Day of Prayer • in Presbyterian Church Last :.Friday who hunger after righteousness, Mrs, Cain of the RCAF' iary sang a pleasing solo accomp-, anied by Mrs, M, Agnew, organist, Would it be in, the interest of business women to have an even- ing world day of prayer service?' This has been carried out in sortie towns, and would afford some the opportunity to attend, that would not otherwise be able to. The committee would be inter- ested to know the comments on this question: so that plans . could, be made accordingly another year. The key woman. is Mrs, V, Town, send, Clinton, .and the secretary, Mrs. C, W. Nelson, Clinton, Don't Let This HAPPEN To You! ,Winter is tough on cars; can be.tough on drivers, too, when something goes wrong on the road. Time to stop trouble is before trouble stops you. Have your car checked now. We know exactly what to do and how to do if, to keep your car at peak performance. J & T MURPHY LIMITED CLINTON Phone HU 2-9475 Jack Scotchmer, 'llayfiOdutlected As Stanley Director of Hay Insurance Co, The Happy Worker's Club met at the home' of 'Mrs, Warren Gibb- ings, on Thursday afternoon,, Feb- ruary 1.2, The president Mrs. . Jo- seph Gibson opened the meeting. Twelve members and three visit- ors answered the roll call. Some knitting was brought in. Flannelette was distributed for baby layettes and print for aprons. A letter • was read from Miss Esther Jamieson from the cancer society regarding films on cancer. The club were all very interested regarding these films, which we hope we are 'able to secure for our April meeting. A quilt was quilted. Some bills were paid. Bert Gibbings, had sent word from himself and family, for all kindnesses of the club shown to them in their sad loss of Mrs. Gibbings. Marilyn Holland drew the lucky ticket, which was held by Mrs. Elmer Dale, Mrs. Alvin Bottles, Porter's Hill, favoured the ladies with a worth while demonstration of how to make foam rubber 'flow- ers, plaques, baskets, corsages, etc. She had a large display of these pretty things. Mrs. Gibson thank- ed Mrs.'Bettles for her kindiess: A dainty lunch was 'served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Cliff Glazier and' Mrs. Joseph Gibson. The next meeting to be held SLEEPS 2 ' ADULTS Huron County's Foremost Used Car Deafer Brussels, Ont. Phone 173 .1 Brussels Motors "Panama" Soto. Bed • Gut up, Soto- Sod it0000 two. bon the ohotr con- vote to • haul, b.& i!LBE PS OHS OHO.° - AS SHOWN IN Trade In Month at Beatties Features Big, Big Trade-In Values for your Living Room Suite, Dining Room Suite and Bedroom Suite 3 Pieces ... 1". Only $299.00 OUR WINDOW SOFA.BED GROUP 3 SLEEPS NEWS of- GOSHEN NORTH The Women's. World Day' of Prayer service for Clinton and community, was held in St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Clin- ton, op Friday, February 13 with approximately 125 in attendance., Mrs. D. J. Lane presided, and leaders from each church partici- pated in the service; as well as ladles from the various churches offering intercessory prayers,. Mrs. Grant Mills, Clinton, was guest speaker, and impressed up- on her audience the responsibility in not only prayers, but financial help in providing Bibles and lit- era.ture to those needy countries 1 February is . SPECIAL SALE MONTH at GALBRAITH TV Only McCulloch, manufacturers of the world's finest Chain saws, could make such an outstanding saw at such a low price —and then give you greater value by equipping it with LUBRI-MAC, the revolutionary new system that oils the chain directly from the fuel mixture! Complete with Automatic Clutch, Rewind Starter, Diaphrarn Carburetor and other famous McCulloch features. Come in , see and try the sensational MAC D--80 and the D-36 at the new WCULLOCH yout h thug/ 11-311 with meeeg-my LUBRI MAC ANOTHER STANDOUT I IMINI!..••••• MON IPM1•NI,••••••••••••••••••1.1.40"/".10. :The McCULLOCH 0.36 15851-MAC) 4,5 h.p. with extra heavy-duty McCulloch -features, Built for rugged professional cutting with 12" Blade and Chain bargain at $19495 * WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC Clinton, Ont. Phone HU 23851