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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-22, Page 11taut ou eat oft, advre... DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL Fres( Marie Fraser's new Canadian Cheese Recipes, Send today! DON'S B-A SERVICE Will Be Closed October 30 and 31 Because UNION ."14-,r 01. ire GAS LAMP by ROBERTS-GORDON •11 • ID gives a soft, warm glow of welcome to your home ! 'Recapture the nostalgic aura of the gaslite era install this attractive light in your driveway, on your front lawn, or patio. Intensity of light can be adjusted to individual needs. • Easy to install • Economical to maintain Fashioned of lustrous weather-resistant heavy gauge steal • In choice of two designs ... the Colonial and the Suburban kin emit 11-‘47 /.. Display. Advertising Copy Tor display advertising in the Clinton News-Record MUST be in our office no later than Tuesday evening. Wednesday is TOO LATE Please assist our advertising depart- ment with This deadline. Absolutely 'no Display Advs. Accepted on Wednesday PHONE HU 2-3443 41 -tfb See us for famous OUR HEATING SYSTEMS "ARE REALLY CHAMPS" THEY BEAT THE COLD AS WELL AS THE DAMP --__ o i It, .__,.. ---: Stin.„., AraR °PI SW'!" — As: fr I . n ' 9 512 WIOTOM SAID: TYE TOOLS AND Wr-24 DO VIE .1081" \** . • ,t1 WE SAY: C/YE 1/5 TI/E t/OB, WE 1.4eiKETI/E7001-4i NS PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE CANADA'S SUREST SAFEST WINTER TIRE. Every winter more and more folks send their friends to us for Suburbanites. Why don't you be among them this winter to enjoy all-weather driving with Suburbanites by Goodyear. Drop in soon. WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SIZES I SEE US NOW—SAVE UP TO $20.00 A PAIR HAROLD'S White Rose GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY DISTRICT OFFICE Richmond Street, London, Ontario GE. 4-2716 K. W. COLQUHOUN, Broker Clinton HU 2-9747 ROBERT W. COLE, Broker R.R. 3, Clinton HU 2-7463 V.9.522579..Jr25152 .L A. r..52.56ES2.V.52.5-6 9* J. J..1. 4. J. A 4. Jr... J. .I. "TMIRSt)AY,, 2124. 1.9%. W=11 'IMVS-WgCORA) PAGZ NIN4 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR Don Smith Mo Down Town Opening November 5 AT THE SCOM PA NY OF CANADA.LIMITED Arriving by 'plane at Tehran, he said that he had been in "many airports in the world but that this was the most beautiful. The white marble, particularly inside, was most attractive. One always knew the taxicabs there as their fenders were white, Driving around, the city he found many pretty little circles and squares, some contained quite beautiful statuary. From Tehran they went to Aba- dan on the Persian Gulf; from there to Qum, Bandar Abbas, and by launch to Jask on the Gulf of Oman. During the war, Jask was an air base station ,but now it consists of seven or eight mud huts. Stephen with his associates, Hans and Jack spent 'five months in Iran, travelling 2,500 miles. The return journey from Jask to Teh- ran overland is between 1,500 and 1,800 miles. They were the first Europeans ever to do the trip by vehicles. At Abadan, they picked up five land rovers. They had two native interpreters, the cook and camp boss, who spoke English, and hir- ed 20 boys all of the Baluchi tribe. Now Iranian, this tribe had emi- grated from Pakistan'and Afghan- istan. They are very poor and the chief of the 'tribe tried to .in- sist on them employing 50 for the work. At Qum they got two supply trucks. They flew ,,the Canadian flag on their vehicles. In the interior the people had never Surveyor on Oil Explorations Crew Tells Bayrield Clubs About Tehran r Honour Ladies Who Are Moving Soon. Auxiliary to Huron purse of money was presented to Miss Clark by Miss Kathleen Por- ter and a wool stole to Mrs. Clar ke by Miss Margaret Wallis, After expressing her thanks to everyone, Clara concluded by say, in: "I don't like good-byes as I'm not going to say good-bye; for X will be seeing you from time to. time." Mrs. Clark also expressed her thanks and appreciation for her gift, Miss Clark has been the very efficient superintendent of the Sunday Sohool and Bible Class, Also her inspiring solos and choir work has been of a high order. Her place will be hard to fill and the congregation feels a very great loss in the departure of these valued members. o - (By our 13ayfleld Correspondent) Members of Trinity Club meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ross Middleton on Wednesday evening, October 7, and the Lions Club at their dinner meeting at John Lind- say's on Tuesday evening, October 13, were privileged to see beautiful pictures of Iran and other points taken from unusually good vantage points. Stephen Schutte, a graduate of Praetorea University, South Africa is a member of an oil surveying group employed by Radar Explora- tions Co., Toronto, currently work- ing on Lake Huron out of this port. Mr. Schutte had surveyed in every province in •South Africa, his native country, before leaving for England three-and-a-half years ago. After spending six months there he came to Canada to join Radar Explorations. As well as surveying for oil in Canada. and distant parts, he has also surveyed for minerals in Canada for the firm. Last December in a party of three, Stephen was sent to Iran. And with him went his camera. A pleasing, natural speaker, Mr. Schutte described the settings, liv- ing conditions and problems en- countered in Iran so well that his listeners were literally transported to the country. heard of Canada. Even in the cities few knew of our country and the currency was not accepted. But the United States was known and its currency accepted, Iranians are for the most part a nomadic people. Many are illit- erate and poverty-stricken. Natives in the poorer parts live on goat's milk, dates, and a little wheat, for months, the speaker explained. Living is primitive. In the back- ward places were many who had never seen machinery before. They had observed 'planes passing over Which they thought were large birds but had never seen one land. There was considerable consterna- tion when an Italian helicopter, carrying an oil executive from Aba- dan, landed at the camp, And a scattering of natives when it took off again! Even in some cities water is dipped from an open conduit which runs in the street. Good water is very important'and in the desert, they always had to look for an oasis near which to make camp. The last two weeks they couldn't find good water and so had to drink beer. They were the first oil surveyors to enter some parts of Iran, The party lived in tents. Sometimes they had unweleetne company such as large spiders and scorpions, A great deal of their food was canned but they always had fresh meat. They did considerable hunt- ing and if a nice gazelle (delicious venison) weren't bagged, they bought a sheep or goat each week. One day when the temperature rose to 130 degrees Fahrenheit, the surveyors were forced to stop work but it didn't bother the natives. BRUCEFIELD Correspondent: MRS. H. BERRY Phones: Clinton HU 2-7572; Seaforth 641 J 12 Misses Ellen, Melva, and Mr. Stuart Boyce spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Boyce of Goderich. Miss Louise Allen and friend, Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mrs. John Lazenby, Belleville; Mrs. Donald Pentney, Long Lac, spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Fred Rathwell. Three Children Baptised Baptism service was held in the Brucefield United Church on Sun- day morning, when three children were baptised: Margaret Ann, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich- ardison; Charles Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot; Lyle Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill. Robert Mustard spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Leaving Village Miss Mary Gibson and Mrs. Fred Rathwell. held •a successful furni- ture sale last Wednesday. Miss Gibson left on Saturday to live with her brother-in-law and sist- er, Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, Hensall. Before her departure, Mrs. George Henderson entertain- ed a few friends on Friday when Miss Gibson and Mrs. Rathwell each were presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dinnin were in Mitchell on Sunday visit- ing the lady's mother, Mrs. Mary Stoneman. Mrs. Lorne Thomson has re- turned home from Scott Memorial Hosiptal, Seaforth and is conval- escing at the home of E. Thomson. Miss Mary Gordon, Goderich, was a recent visitor at the home NEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37r 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Visitors with Robert Townsends on Sunday were Miss Ruby Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Goderich Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart of the Base Line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut. David Wand, Brodhagen, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. . Rev. and Mrs. J. T. White, Springfield, were Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn Sunday night and Monday. Miss Martha Leiper, Seaforth, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Small. Mr. •and Mrs, Wally Mooney, Massey, made a call on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen an Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeil, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Packman, Windsor, spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mrs. Lizzie McDowell, Westfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Lyon. Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday with the Rev, Henry A. Funge in the pelpit for his sermon theme, :; Unchanging Reality" in the moeeing and "The Mind of Christ" in the evening. The choir, with Mrs. Harry Lear as organist, sang several fine an- thems, "The Lord IS My Shep- herd" and "Take the Names of Jesus with You".• and a solo by Have You Renewed? rho& Ytst."! Label VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE 9 Ontario Street Clinton ---- Phone HU 2-9088 Supertest Station (Next Door to Pinger's Restaurant) • SUPERTEST PRODUCTS • VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE • REPAIRS TO ALL CARS AND TRUCKS I One amusing scene, taken when breaking camp, was of a little refrigerator (gas) sitting in the desert waiting to be loaded. There are only three or four rains during the year and this group experienced three. After one, Jack rode a camel 30' miles to Jask for mail, The following day Hans started out on a land- rover. The vehicle went down so far in the mud that it took the boys two days to get out. They attended the wedding of a tribesman in the interior, and also a religious ceremony of the Bah- macli tribe at Old Jask. Many of the pictures reminded one of Biblical times, particularly those taken of natives poling the boats. They saw a few using pad- dles and an occasion motor launch. And seeing the waters of a river turned to blood (from plantain) after the rains, reminded them of Sunday School lessons, Other interesting pictures were of large herds of mountain goats and sheep, men using falcons for hunting, and the mouth of a vol- cano bubbling with mud (taken from the air). When the surveying party left Iran, their interpreters and staff begged to be taken with them, and almost wept when left behind. "They were a great bunch of boys" said Stephen Schutte. The men left Iran from Tehran airport in May, Stephen spent four days in Paris where he took breath-taking panoramic views from the Eiffel Tower, excellent close-ups of the Arc de Triumphe, Palace and grounds of Versailles, before flying back to Canada to an assignment on the Great Lakes. of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird. Mrs. B. Sholdice, Brinsley, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs Alex Paterson and attended the baptism of her great grandson, Allen Lyle Hill. Don't forget to have your waste paper tied firmly, and ready for the Young People when they call on Saturday. Anniversary Service Sunday Anniversary service will be held in the Brucefield United Church on Sunday, October 25, A group of young ladies from Sarnia will assist the choir. Guest minister will be the Rev. C. D. Daniel, for- merly of Hensall. WA Meeting The Women's Missionary Socety met Tuesday afternoon, October 14. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. S. Davison on the theme, "Truth and Freedom". Mrs. W. Scott presid- ed. Roll call was responded to with a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs. E. Allen and Mrs. R. Scott were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting in Constance on October 21. Reports of the differ- ent committees were given. Mrs. Baird gave a reading on "Syste- matic and Proportionate Giving". The thankoffering amounted to $101.35. Change in the time of meeting from afternoon to evening was dis- cussed. The second chapter of the study book, "Africa Disturbed" was taken by Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Hender- son and Mrs. Eyre, showing how women's work in Africa is broad- ening. Missionary education, mod- ern medicine and personal example are a power for good in Africa. Mrs. W. Scott closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Clare Vincent, "Bless This House", all in the morning. In the evening the anthems were "Grant Us Peace" and "Abide with Me". The church was filled to capacity, with a good number of visitors present. Thankoffering The Mission Circle held ists thankoffering in the church Mon- day evening, After the business session, a program consisting of readings, a solo by Mrs. Glen Carter; a skit entitled "And Ye Clothed Me" by five ladies, Lunch was served by the host- esses. (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The eongregation of St, Andrew's United Church met in the church basement on Friday night in honor of Miss Clara Clark, She and her mother will be moving to Dresden in the near future, Music was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Westlake With gospel re- cordings. Rev, J. W. Patrick wel- corned the guests and led a short sing-song of gospel choruses Ted Dunn then took charge of the program and ably assisted by his young helpers, M. Greer and F. Patrick, conducted a number of contests and quiz games. A presentation of gifts was then made to Mrs. Clark and Clara on behalf of all their many friends. Ted Dunn gave the address and Man's deeds attract more atten- tion than his creeds. 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