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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-05-19, Page 6NNW 6 .clinton News'Record. 'Thursday, Maly 19, 1960 ,„...... Hensall WI Entertains Grandmothers To Annual Special Evening Affair Richardson; for birthday .nearest date of meeting, Mrs, E. T. Rowe, Program conveners Were Mrs. ,Shirrey and Mrs, Chapman, Hos, tesses Mrs, G. Armstrong. And Mrs. Whittaker and their committee served delicious refreshments. Howson:Newcombe Huron Presbyterian Young People Rally At Knox Church In Auburn Knox Presbyterian Church, Ati- bern was filled to capacity when Young PPoPIO from the Huron Maitland PresbYterY assembled for their missionary rally. The president of the Auburn- Young People, Edgar Leatherland, gave the pall to worship, and Margaret Haines presided at the ergan, Re- presentatives were present from every -YRS in the Presbytery, ex- cept Clinton. Merle Leatherland read the Seriptere lesson' from the tenth chapter of the Gospel of St. Jolla, Edgar welcomed eVerypne and turned the meeting over to the. .Presbytery president, Ross Smith, Brussels, He spoke on the mis- sionary rally and inroduced the guest speaker Miss Hilda Herman, son, missionary on furlough from Formosa, now .Taiwan, who has served on that mission field for 28 years, She described the people of that land and told about their way of living and 'how the Gospel mes- sage is being told in that country. As a missionary nurse she describ, ed the terrible filth ,and disease found there, and how the people are -being brought J e an $ Insurance Companies Pay Over $22.3 Millions More than $22.3 million was paid out in death benefits by the 60-odd British, Canadian and Un- ited States life insurance compan- ies operating in Canada during the first three months of 1960 in the Province of Ontario, the Canad- ian Life Insurance Officers Asso- ciation reports. On 4,820 ordinary policies, pay- ments were $12,846,000; on 3,850 industrial policies $1,160,000; and on 3,520 group-certificates $8,317,- 000. ang. Ross thanked the Speaker for her :interesting address and invi- ted all to, the Sabbath school- room,. where a fireside meeting was held. Miss Harmanson show- -ed pictures of her work, the coun- try and the people with Whom she lives, and gave remarks as the pictures' were shown by Miss Bar- bara Woodruff, deaconess of Knox Church, Goderich. An interesting sing-song was led by Miss. Jean Smith, Brussels, and the eleption oaf officers , was eon.- ducted by Rev, D. Leslie Elder, Seaforth. Ross Smith- read the report of the nominating Qom- inittee.,hr the absence of Murray Gaunt, Whitechureh. Other on this committee were Orlin Walsh, Kincardine; Erlma Percy, Kin- lough; George Vals, Henson, and. Ross .Smith, Brussels. The offic- ers will be installed at the fall rally at Kincardine in September. The officers are: Honorary pre- sident, George Vais; Hensall; past president, Ross Smith, Brussels; president, Mary Scott, Wingham; first vice-president, Mervyn, Mc- Kinney, Teeswater; second vice- president, . Jim Dougall, Henson; secretary; Erima Jean Percy, Kin- lough; treasurer, Bessie Moffat, Teesweter; worship convener, Jack -Clements., Goderibh.; fellow- ship convener, Jim Young, Kin- cardine; ,missions convener, Cath- arine Simpson, Molesworth; song leader, Jean Smith, Brussels; pianist, Richard Watson, Goder- ich; editor, Jim Hyde. (By our ..,,Anbrirn correspondent) through the work .done by the. nurses and doctors. She told, about the sehools, colleges and univer, shies in that .country, and asked. the young people to pray for this work whieb they are supporting in, Taiwan. Miss Henderson was superintendent .of nurses for many years, but the government nos asked her. to teach health and hy- giene, which task she now is de- NEWS OF .HOIRESVILLE Correspondent — MRS. F. me.Cf.3_41,0von John Potter was taken bYambu, delivered to Mrs. McGill, Huron, Presbyterial .Supply Secretary. • Mrs. Carman Tebbutt reviewed the chapter in the study book. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. L. Jervis,. Woman's ASSeciation The Woman's Association fol- lowed, " with the president, Mrs. Reg. Miller in the chair. She read the Scripture lesson and MM. NM, On Heard gave the comments on it. The minutes were read by the. secretary, :Mrs. William Norman. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Frank McCullough, It was decided to have a Strew, berry Supper in June, Mrs. .John Gregg, Mrs, Frank McCullough and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt were appoin- ted a committee to :bring in the slate of workers for the July bake sale and the fall bazaar. Reports of the Huron WA Pres, bytery held in Goderich were given by Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. Edward Grigg, Hostesses for the June meeting are Mrs. Stewart Farquhar, Mrs, Bert Lobb and Mrs. lance last Saturday to Victoria' Hospital, London, WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary Soc., iety of Holtnesville United Church held their regular meeting with Mrs. Les Jervis' group in charge of the program and Mrs, Jervis in the chair. MrS, Edward Grigg read the Scripture lesson and gave the thoughts on it. Mrs, W. Yeo led in prayer, Mrs. l?red Mulholland . gave a reading on "Grandmother's Day", a reading on Stewardship was giv- en by Mrs. Killian Heard and Mrs, W. Yeo read a Temperance article, A reading was given by Mrs. E. A, Yeo, titled "Tithes Of All I Possess", The president, Mrs. Jack Yeo conducted the buSiness period and the secretary, Mrs: Harry Cud- more read the minutes. Mrs. El- mer Potter gave the treasurer's re, port. Mrs. W. Yeo reported that. the allocation was in and had been Irvine Tebbutt, Hostesses for the day were Mrs, Edward Grigg, Mrs. John •Grigg and Mrs. Reg. Miller, Cunningham-Reid (By our Auburn Correspondent) St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch- midi manse, Clinton, was the scene on April 30 of a pretty wedding when Marjorie Eunice Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Lucknow, became the bride of Fprd Lindbergh Cun- ningham, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Cunningham, Auburn. Rev. D. J. Lane, great uncle of the bride performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a persian grey flannel suit, with beige and white accessories and wore a corsage of red carnations. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. •Ar- chie Nicholson, Paisley, who wore a grey flowered nylon over taf- feta with white 'accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom was attended by Ar- chie Nicholson, Paisley. The couple will reside in Lucknow. TENDERS Tenders will be received for excavating and fill for Welling- ton Street from King Street to Mill Street in HENSALL, ONT. To be excavated 24 feet wide and 1 foot deep, Contractor to state price per cubic yard of excavated mater- ial and the price per cubic yard of a good grade of gravel for fill. For further information contact the Clerk's Office. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Saturday, June 4th, 1960. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk, 20.1-b Hensall, Ontario. TOWNSHIP OF . TUCKERSMITH TCPREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1960 The Township of Tuckersrhith will pay interest ' at the rate of 4% per annum• from June 15 to December 15 on all prepaid taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the clerk's office, Tuckersriiith, RR 4, Seaforth. - - Signed— . CORA CHESNEY, Treasurer. , 18-25-b Volkswagen makes sense for you Here's why! Volkswagen's engine is air-cooled, en astonishing advan- tage when you think about it. No water to boil over irk summer. No water to freeze in winter. Owners say the VW engine seems to go on forever with so little effort, fuel or attention. Friction and stress are so low, in fact, that a VW can cruise at 79 all day long without any otter-exertion. Volkswagen is great fun to drives agile and highly responsive, with one of the smoothest stick shifts in the business. It's 4 feet shorter than conventional cars, yet holds 4 adults, with a surprising amount of room. Volkswagen's suspension is different; all-independent by torsion bars. It gives you uncanny control over rough roads One of the things designed right into theVolkswagen is, (nobump-bump-bump).Andthenewanti-swaybar eliminates easy, low-cost maintenance. The car is so well conceived swing and sway on curves. The engine in the back gives the that its engine can be removed and replaced in only 90minutes. Volkswagen superb traction. In mud, sand, ice, snow, where other cars skid, you go. • And best of all: the price of a VOlkswagen is much loiver than , you would expect. No wonder, then, Volkswagen is the) Obviously, this is a classic design that is not to be changed just for the sake of change. The Volkswagen you buy today will remain in style long after other cars have come and gone. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. largest selling import in,North America—by far. Set DON SMITH MOTORS 9 Ontario Street Telephone HU 19088 The chapel of Ontario Street United Church here was the set- ting for the wedding, May 7, when Mary Ann, only ,daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Walter Newcombe, Clin- ton, became the wife of James R. 140wsorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson; Blyth. Rev. Grant Mills officiated'. Given- in marriage by her fath, er, the bride wore a 'waltz-length gown of 'white Chantilly lace aver taffeta, styled with fitted , bodice with scoop neckline and lily Point sleeves. A taffeta .ctrinmer- bund at the waist ended in panels at the back, Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl-encrusted tiara and she car- ried 'a white Bible crested with pink rosebuds. Miss Gloria Rumball, Clinton, was the bride's only attendant, wearing a waltz,length gown of sky blue lace, similar to that of the bride, with' white accessories, and carrying .:a• spray of pink rose- buds. William Howson, Blyth,.. was groomsman and Robert McCly- mont, Varna, ushered. For a wedding trip to New York City, the bride chose a prin- ted silk- ensemble,. bone and navy blue accessories, and.. corsage • of pink rosebuds.• On their return; Mr. and Mrs. Howson will reside in Blyth.. - The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Ontario Agricultural School, .Ridgetown. Prior .•to her wedding, the bride •was guest of honor at a kitchen shower, held at the home of Miss Rumball.' Mrs. Orville Stanley was hostess to a group of neighbours' who presen- ted a gift -to the .bride. Charles S. MacNaughton, MLA for Huron, has been suggested for a possible cabinet post in the On- tario government, following the resignation of Dr. -Mackinnon Phillips, the provincial secretary. Other men mentioned are- Leslie Rowntree, Toronto, and James C. Auld Brockville. Mr. Phillips resignation was th result 'of - his 'actions following --a car accident on January - 26, in which 'his car was in, collision with another. The lady driver of the. second car was knocked. uncons- cious. Dr. Phillips left ,the scene 'of the accident witheut•investiga, tion, 'and was followed by as taxi driver-witness. The taxi 'driver Obtained his licence, and police fol- lowed up-the. case. They reported that. Dr.' Phillips showed sighs' of drinking, and was- unco-operative. When the c.ase'rcame up in court on April 28, Dr. Phillips pleaded guilty through his' lawyer .to a charge of failing. to remain at the scene of an accident, and was fin- ed $200. Dr. Phillips had left- for Paris 'the day before the court (By our H ensall correspondent) Mrs. Albert Shirray presided for the Historical 'Research meeting of Hemel' - Women's Institute when grandmothers were special guests May n at the Iierrsall'Legiop Hon,. Mrs, Lorne Chapman commented on an interesting display of an- tique articles contributed, by Mrs. William Henry, • Mrs, jolin Corbett gave a read- ing from an old third reader which w''"'eroused fond memories of school clays, Mrs, W. Siebert, Zurich, was guest speaker, speaking on "Kitchen Short Cuts" and ,had on display many gadgets to help elim- inate tiresprne chores. Up-to-the, minute hints were given to aid in washing, ironing, cooking and sew, Mg, Miss M. Ellis, convener of Tweedsmuir 'History in her cap- able manner related the history Of. •the village of Hensall which could not have been here only for the Petty Brothers, telling of the open- ing of the Huron and Bruce Rail- way, 'pork selling at 5 to 10 cents a pound, famous race track, and many other- landmarks of the vil- lage.. Highlights of the program, were two lovely vocal duets by Mrs. Bea- trice Hess, Zurich and Mrs. George Hess, 'Hensall, accompanied by Mrs, William Fuss. A bus trip to Niagara Falls was -planned for June 13, and plans for a picnic in June were made. 1V.lem& hers decided on the short course, "How to Conduct Meetings", sec- ond choice "Aids to Effective Speaking". - Institute pins were given out to members. Prize for the oldest grandmother went to Mrs. Charles 'Stephenson; youngest, Mrs. Ross ting of Helen Mr, Exeter, son Edrwards, The gown over a lace pearla. accented chantilly and with The Marjolie best James parsonage, is officiated. line embroidered, sion trimmed she carried for and of of pearls red man Edwards bride slipper bride's Street Exeter, the wedding Jeanette, Mrs. to William Mr. and Clinton. wore chantilly satin bodice and The bouffant with scalloped lace. A held with a white roses. Fenton, was attendant -Jones United Church was the set- on April 30 daughter of Norval C. Jones, Cecil Edwards, Mrs. Emmerson Rev. S. E. Lew- a waltz-length lace and tulle -fashioned with sabrirta neck- with sequins and skirt was panels of tiara of sequins her veil of' illu- lace motifs and Bible crested was Miss Ailsa Craig, and Howard Edwards, brother of the groom. . • The ushers were Robert Jones and James Jones, brothers of the • bride. - For travelling, the bride wore a black and white dotted chiffon over taffeta dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. - The couple will reside in Clin- ton. AUTOMOBILES Financed & Insured • Lowest' Rates Also Autoinobile Loans K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE. AGENCY Phone HU 2-9747 13-26-b DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music by — Desjardine Orchestra ADMISSION .— 75 cents Join The Crowds • I have 1 ......../ 1 SEED' - r- ,1 CORN 1 High Germinating I Well Graded 1 NOIRE ME TODAY- THOS. SOWERBY 2, GODERICH L RR Phone JA 4-7006 mommt i Sunset Drive-In 1i-. miles east of Goderich on No, 8 Highway THUR., FRI. — May 19-20 "Killers of Kilamanjaro" Robert Taylor -- Anne Aubrey Cartoon SAT., MON. — May 21-23 "The Flying Fontaines" Michael Callan -- Evy Norbund ' Cartoon — Comedy Sunday Midnight Only, May 22 Box office 'opens 12.01 Two Big Hits on the same program "The Young Don't Cry" Sal Mineo -- James Whitmore PLUS The Problem Girls" Helen Walher -- Ross Elliott TUES., WED. —May 24-25 "Party Crashers" Connie Stephens -- Robt. Driscoe and Two Shorts Two Shows Nightly First Show At Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free Playground Refreshments JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. — SEAFORTH Is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators Any Government Deficiency Pay- ment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools. Secure the Utmost by Patronizing the Organization that made this possible. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street — Toronto MAKING LOANS, MAKING_FRIENuS ..THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Making instalment cash loons, of cai e. is a specie* "h RFC. But with every loan we try to make a new fiend-1ir being helpfid, by providing the fastest possible service, by handling your account with consideration and understanding' all along the line. Plena, drop in or phase. you get more than money from HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANC§ AL R Jenkins, Mancigar '1%* West Street „ Telephone JA 4733$ • • GODERICH Huron's Member Suggested For Post As Ontario's Cabinet Job Opens session. He returned to Canada last week, and resigned by letter on May 11. His resignation had been requested by both the CCF and Liberal parties. Dr. Phillips has a long record of service to the province since 1950, and when Premier Frost announc- ed the 'resignation he was strong in his praise of • this service. AMOmIT lir me MONTILY 36 mow so mimeo PAYMIRM so mW0s rum se mook $100 1000 2000 2200 2300 1600 FIN '$..... ..4.. • ) -79.53 90.38 $.4.. ii*.ii 66.62 27 91 83. .60 101.09 $ 6.11 63.10 93.19 116.49 128.14 145.61 $14 9L55 146.68 183.35 201.60 ,2=9