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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-14, Page 9YARNA (Correspondent, Prod MoCiyment. Plume. IYi1 0-3214) The World's Day of Prayer s viii be held in. Varna United ‘Church on Friday afternoon Of this week. Church Annual The congregation of the Unit- ed Church held their annual Silverware 1/2 price sale Morning Star Coronation Adoration First Love Heritage Remembrance Anstett Jewellers Clinton HU 2-9525 "First Opportunity" Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale to be held in conjunction with The Western Ontario Farm Show in the Ontario Arena, Western Fair Grounds, London, Friday. February 24 SHOW-10:00 a.m. SALE-1:30 p.m. Selling 8 bulls, 45 bred and open heifers Steer and Heifer calves suitable for 4-H work Cattle consigned from leading herds in Ontario Some of the best blood lines in America Plan to attend this outstanding Angus event and the Farm Show OTTO ZIMMERMAN, Kerwood, Sale Chairman. CALVIN PATRICK, 'Merton, Sale Secretary. . .11.1111.111.11011111 11111111111144, 1 rt Groves & Son RADIOS TELEVISION & APPLIANCES HU 2-9414 — Huron St., Clinton I Last Weekend Trade-ins ARE THIS WEEKEND SPECIALS $75 and up 1-17" PHILIPS 1-17" ADMIRAL 1-21" MARCONI 1 21" EMERSON 1 BRAN ROURS MAJESTIC SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY HURON PROGRESSIVE-CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS Guest Speaker: CHARLES A. BEST, M.P. (HALTON) CLINTON LEGION HALL Saturday, Feb. 18, 1961, at 2 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIALS at STANLEY'S FOOD STORES GOSHEN NORTH mrs. '9Iore Mplfride Correspondent A good attendance gathered for the annual congregational meeting of the Goshen United Church held in the basement on Friday, February 1Q. Following a pot-luck supper, the Rey. T. . Pitt presided for the meet-ing. TOY McBride reported for the Session stating the church at Goshen had 117 members, Rev. Pitt paid tribute to the late Mrs, Lydia. McKinley and a moment's silence was observed in •her memory. Mrs, Elmer Hayter reported the Woman's Missionary Socie- ty had raised $349.40 and the Baby Band $16.11, Mrs. Arnold Keys reported the Mission Band had raised $55.66. The birthday fund report was given by Mrs. Elgin McKinley and the Woman's Association re- ported by Mrs, Roy McBride, Miss Donna Hayter was ap- pointed organist for the first Sunday of the month, replacing Mrs. Russell Erratt whose res- ignation was accepted with re- gret. Elgin McKinley, Roy McBride, Elmer Hayter were appointed to form a pastoral relations committee. Thanks was extended to the church treasurer Elmer Hayter, to the organists and choir, to Rev. Pitt and the caretaker, Richard Robinson. Mr. Robinson stated that the caretaking of Goshen Church had been in the hands of the Robinson family for 76 years. Officers for 1961 are: ses- ion, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Roy Mc- Bride, Richard Robinson, Will Clarke, Elgin McKinley, Roy Lamont, Clifford Keys and Rus- sell Erratt, Stewards, Leslie Armstrong, Arnold Keys, Elmer Hayter, Clarence Parke, Douglas Rob- inson, Bruce Keys, Elgin Mc- Kinley and Bernard Keys. Church trustees, Clarence Parke, Russell Erratt, Allan Armstrong, Frank McClinchey, Anson McKinley, Harold Peck, and Melvin Elliott. Manse committee, Anson Mc- Kinley and Melvin Elliott. Ushers, Bruce Keys, Robert McKinley, John Robinson, Ar- nold Keys and Anson; McKinley. SS Annual The annual meeting of Gosh- en Sunday School followed the congregational meeting on Fri- day, February 10. Rev. Pitt presided and gave the reports on christian education, the Young People's Union and the Vacation Bible School. Thirty children from Goshen attended Vacation Bible School in Varna in July. Three new members were added to the Cradle Roll in 1960. Mrs. Roy McBride is in charge of the Norman John- ston Fund. Teachers and officers for 1951 are: superintendent, An- son McKinley; assistant super- intendent, Roy McBride; treas- urer, Marlene Keys; secretary, Gerald Hayter; organists, Don- na Hayter, Joan Elliott, Dianne Peck and Donna Peck, each taking one Sunday a month. Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs. E. Hayter; Bible class teachers, Richard Robinson, Roy Lamont, Elgin McKinley and Rev. Pitt; young people's class, E. McKinley and Mrs. Elmer Hayter; girls' class, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Douglas Rob- inson and Mrs. Russell Erratt; boys' class, Mrs. E. McKinley, Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Arnold Keys; primary class I, Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Allan Armstrong; primary class II, Mrs. Bruce Keys and Mrs. Keith McBride; kindergarten class, Marlene McClinchey, Mrs. Robert McKinley and Gail Mc- Bride. WMS To Meet The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Goshen will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, February 16 at the home of Mrs. James Keys. Mrs. Anson McKinley and group will have charge of the program. World Day of Prayer will be observed on Friday, February 17 at Varna United Church. Goshen ladies are invited to attend. Mission Band will be held on Sunday, February 19 at Goshen United Church. 0 441 Club Calves Soon Required, How to Decide! Now is the time of year when 4-H'ers are picking out their calves. Maybe some. of these guides that are used by assis- tant agricultural representativ- es with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture will be of help: Keep in mind that the 4-H club work is a practical project and if you spend too much money when you buy your calf, you might shoW a loss on your statement when you add the expenses against the selling price. Reasonable prices to pay •are $125 for a senior dairy calf; $75 to $90 for a junior dairy calf; $100 for a senior beef calf; and $75 for a junior beef calf. Try to buy a purebred calf— especially if you're buying a dairy calf. This gives you an opportunity to become familiar with pedigrees and record keep- ing. Besides members of your family, you can go to your loc- al club leader for help in pick- ing out the calf. These men usually" know the cattle in their own district because most of them are cattle breeders. Don't worry about picking a future vvinrier. The calf only counts for 400 marks out of a total 1,000 marks. Most marks are given for evidence of good eitizenahip and the management of the calves. "GOOD ENONIARNIT WRLDO" 111/ BOSS INSISTS: • 74er sr! V/h, F 0 R YOU. Ar- t,s_q<4-io .111116.31 41 \ PWMBING&HEATINSSERVICE Is WHAT WE SELL MIEN WE DO A JOIL WE DO IT, WELL c. PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIIMIU11111/11111111111 ..hVgalffiiigggagagaOOMP??,: It's Cities Service Heating Oil— the home fuel with 7 big extras! COMFORT sums up Cities Service Heating Oil in one wonderful word. The comfort of its quick, even heat. The comfort of knowing that Cities Service Heating Oil is protecting your burner and fuel lines, preventing big repair bills. And the comfortable budget payment plan that keeps your heating bills down even in the coldest winter months. Why take chances with inferior oil and service, when top qualify Cities Service Heating Oil costs no more ... and offers these 7 big extras: 1. ANTI-RUST PROTECTION ... so impel.. tent in fighting harmful rust formation inside your fuel tank. 2. REDUCES SLUDGE Cities Service Heat- ing Oil contains a special additive to prevent excess sludge that could clog burner. 3. FREE-FLOWING . . . even in sub-zero weather. 4. QUICK-FIRING ... highly refined for quick, even heat. 5. LOCAL SUPPLIES . . . assure prompt, do. pendable delivery. 6. EASY BUDGET TERMS make payment easier. 7. FINEST DEGREE DAY SERVICE . . You don't have to call for a refill. Using the degree-day system, we'll keep track of how much fuel you use, and refill automatically when necessary. Unless you have money to burn, we suggest you burn Cities Service Heating OM CALL TODAY 1 TITIES SERVICE' 1 JACK SCRUTON For Everything in Petroleum—Phone HU 2-9653. Clinton 37-Piece KITCHEN ENSEMBLE Consisting of: 5-piece 16-piece 16-piece Kitchen Suite set of Mel-Mac Dishes set of Stainless Steel Silverware. ALL FOR $87.50 On Display in Our Furniture Department Window Bali and Mutch IHA HARDWARE PHONE HU 2-9505 ALBERT STREET Amewinaligrommatio. meeting last Thursday evening. It was preceded by a supper served in the baaerherit et the church. After the supper, mem- bers assembled upstairs with the pastor, Rev.J. Pitt as chairman. Excellent reporta. Were heard from the WA, XPU, Sunday Sc,hoel and other organizations. The officials of the church far 1961 are as follows: elders, John T. MeAsh, Sherlock Key- es, Fred MeClyniont, Alfred Johnston, Anson Coleman; stewards, Wayne Taylor, Mer- vin Johnston, A. J. Mustard, William Taylor, Robert Stirling, William MeAsh, Louis Taylor, George Stephenson, Grant Web, ster, George Dawson; trustees, William Clarke, John Ostrom, • Anson Coleman, Alfred John- ston, Ralph Stephenson.. A group of young people from the YPU attended' a YPU rally at ,Crediton on Sunday evening last. Twelve teachers from the United Church Sunday School attended a workshop at Main Street United Church in Exeter on Thursday evening last week. A meeting of Stanley Dist- rict LOL was held in the Or- ange Hall on Friday evening last. Visitors were present from Clinton, Seat orth, Woodham and ,Greenway. The Varna United Church Mission Band held its second meeting of the year on Sunday afternoon. Leaders Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and Mrs. Gordon Coleman were in charge. The Scripture was read by Joyce Taylor and a story "The Valen- tine Box" was read by Ann Stephenson. The roll call was answered by subscribing to "World Friends." Mrs. William Straughan is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr Jardin, and fe-Mily at Wingham this week. Mrs. John Maize and baby son arrived home last weekend, a brother for Rickey, Debbie and Randy. Mrs. George Hamilton re- turned last weekend after a two months' visit with relatives at Seaforth and Ba-ucefielel, Mr, and Mrs, John R. Weir, Joan and Bob, London, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr, MacKay, Barbara and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. John Deer went to Mitchell last Sunday to spend a week with their daughters, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. Jack- son and family, and Mrs. Ro- bert Seiler, Mr. Seiler and fani- ilY, all of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Woodstock, Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs. Eric Price, Vancouver, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Freddie, this week, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and B arbara. Many residents of this com- munity attended the wedding reception last Friday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gwyn, Goderich. Lawrence Nesbit read the ad- dress of congratulations and Charlie Brigham presented the couple with a purse of money. Pierce's Orchestra, with the Mills Sisters provided music for dancing. 4-11 homemakers Miss Janet Young presided for the 4-H club meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines. The minutes were read by Marian Hickey. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a line of clothes that suit some. Demonstrations were giv- en by the leader and Mrs. Ed. Davies on the laying on of the patterns and tailor's tacks. Each girl cut out their cotton dresses. Ladies Aid The Ladies' Aid meeting was held following the WMS, with the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. Mrs. Roy Daer read the minutes and also gave the 'treasurer's report. Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson were appointed to repair the Psalm books of the church. Thank- you notes were read for flow- ers sent to the sick. The meet- ing was closed by sInging the grace, The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. St. Mark's AYPA The A.Y.P,A. of St. Mark's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Norman McClin- chey with the hostess .in charge of the meeting. After singing the hymn "Youth of the World Arise", the president Shirley Brown led in prayers. The Sc- ripture lesson was read by Car- olyn Clark. Robert Meally con-tinued the study on the prayer book. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rose Marie Haggitt, The meeting was clos- ed with prayer and games were enjoyed. Lunch was served by . Mrs. McClinchey assisted by Mary Kirkconnell. Birthday Party Mr, and Mrs. Jack Arrnstreng entertained last Sunday in hon- or of her parents' birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Woodstock. Susan Carter pin- ned a yellow rosebud corsage on her grandmother and Bruce Carter gave a, white carnation boutonniere to his grandfather, The flowers were the gifts of the grandchildren. Those present for the occas- ion were Mrs, William (Irene) Wiley and Mrs, Eric (Clarissa) Price, both of Vancouver; Mr and Mrs. Clifford Carter, Susan and Bruce, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and Bamb- ara, R R2, Auburn, and Freddie Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Wayne, Westfield. CGIT Worships The CGIT girls met in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church with the president, Jannett Dobie giv- ing the call to worship, Barb- ara Mackay presided at the piano for the hymn singing. The scripture lesson was read by Rose Marie Haggitt and Br- igette Schlichting followed by the Lord's Prayer and the Pur- pose. Roll call was answered by naming a "Boy" in the Bible. The offering was received by Gail Miller. The study on Prayer was taken by Mrs, W. Bradnock and a discussion period follow- ed. Minutes of the last meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Laura Daer. Carole Brown gave the financial state- ment. The meeting was closed with prayer and Taps. Games were played following t h e meeting. Shower held Knox United Church Sunday School room was attractively decorated in a pretty Valentine setting for the shower for Miss Elizabeth Grange, RN, London. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Stanley Ball pinned corsages on the guest of honor and her mo- ther, Mrs. Arthur Grange. Mrs. Stanley Ball presided for the program and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig led in a sing-song. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presid- ed at the piano. Misses Marsha and Martje Koopmans sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Nor- man Wightman. An amusing reading, "Johnny Entertains" was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Sharon Ball played a piano solo. A piano trio was played by Barbara, Mary and Margaret Sanderson,. The guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Grange were escorted to the platform by Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Elva Gross. Miss Gross read an address of congratula- tions to Elizabeth on her ap- proaching marriage and the many gifts were presented by Mrs. Lawrence Nesbit, Miss SS 4 Farm Forum (Mrs. I. Merrill) The SS 4 Goderich Township Farm Forum met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Thompson with ten mem, bets present. The' radio topic for discussion was "Farm Or- ganization Membership." First question, Should mem- bership in farm organizations be on an individual or family basis? If on a family basis, who should vote? We think mem- bership should be on a family basis, with only one vote per family. Second question, At what point should an individual have full voting powers within his organization? Local, Provincial, County, National. We think the individual should have full vot- ing powers at the local level only. Third question, How should farm organizations be financ- ed? (a) direct fees; (b) levy system or municipal grant; (c) through commodity groups, co- operatives, educational groups or any other groups; (d) what other method would you sug- gest? We think the individual levy system is the best, espec- ially if it were combined with commodity groups. Fourth question, What do you feeq membership in a farm or- ganization should do for you? It should give us a feeling, that by belonging and support- ing, we can do something to help to better the condition of ourselves and our fellowmen. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill. LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Aert Allan Phone Blyth 37 r 0) Miss Ann Fairservice, Wayne University, Detroit, spent a week recently with her parents. Mrs. Alex Wells spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Simpson McCall in Strat-ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Bag- emit and Karen, 'Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs, Thom- as Fairservice. Miss Mamie Ross visited last Thursday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Egniondville. Mr. and Mrs, John 'Arm- strong visited. last Thursday with their son and family in Stratford. Mr. andMrs, William Rid- dell, La RiViere, Man., were visitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Walter McGill recent- ly. Mrs. Wilmer Hovvatt and Mrs. Gordon .HoWatt spent a. few hours on Sunday with the former's mother who is a pa- tient in Seaforth Hospital. John Reid and Ayeril who are spending the winter with Hugh Campbell, in Walton, spent Tuesday with the form- er's sister, Mrs. Charles Small and Mr. Small. A joint meeting of the Wo- man's Association and Woman's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Lyon .on Friday, February 17 to observe the World Day of Prayer service. All ladies are welcome. Marlene Easom, Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Elizabeth thanked her friends and neighbours and invited them to came to see them in London where she will reside. Presbyterian WMS The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Duncan, MacKay with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines was in charge and Mrs. MacKay pre- sided at the piano. The devo- tional period was taken byMrs. Wilfred Sanderson and the Scripture lesson was read from the Gospel of St. Luke, Her meditation was entitled "No Room in the Inn." A solo, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung by Mrs. W. Bradnock. Mrs. Frank Raithby told the story of Anna as the woman from the bible study. Mrs. John Houston gave the study 'book chapter on the re- fugee situation in the world to- day and how we can minister to human needs. The minutes of the January meeting were approved as read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland were appointed to represent the WMS at the prayer service' on Friday, February 17 at 2.30 p.m. in the Baptist Church. It was decided to join the Nation- al Film Board and to get films for the Easter thankoffering meeting on April 6. -The financial statement was accepted and roll call was an- swered by naming a daughter An the Bible. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. United WMS Mrs. John Durnin presided for the February meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox United Church when they met In the Sunday School room of the church.' The meeting was opened with an appropriate poem and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig presided at the piano. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Easom. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word "heart". She also read several thank-you notes. Mrs. Harold Webster, the treasurer gave the financial statement. It was reported that 12 bl- ankets have been sent for re- lief purposes also seven boxes of good used clothing. Plans were made to take part in the World ,Day of Prayer service in the Baptist Church. It was decided to use the holiday calendar in place of the exchange table. The president closed the business part with a word of thanks and prayer. Mrs. Robert Chainney took charge of the program using "The Bible" as her theme. Mrs. William Dodd read the script- ure lesson from the third chap- ter of Timothy. Mrs. Fred Toll led in prayer. A duet entitled, "Make Some Other Heart Re- joice," was sung by Mrs. Mait- land Allen and Mrs. William J. Craig accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Conclud- ing chapters of the Study book were taken by Mrs. James Craig.offering was received by The Miss Villa Thompson and ac- cepted by prayer while Mrs, Craig played soft piano music. A reading on India was given by Mrs. McDougall, After the closing hymn Mrs. Chamney thanked all who had assisted with the program. Thursday, Feb. 16, 1901—Chatan News-Itecord,Page last few days but a new trig will be ready for occupancy before the sale date The Aberdeen Angus and Short horn bulls will be inspect-. ed on the- morning of Tuesday, March 14 and sold that after- noon, while the inspection and selling of Herefords is .sphedul., ed for Thursday, March 16. These sales are held primar-* ily for the purpose of distribut- ing good beef bulls throughout .the province. In order to en- courage the use of such bulls the Ontario Department of Agriculture offers to pay a premium to every Ontario far- mer who buys a "performance tested" bull at the rate of 20 percent of the purchase price, destroyed by fire within the but not exceeding $150. • HOLIDAY IR MARGARINE 2 for 45c • CARNATION MILK--Malls 3 for 43c TOMATO AYMER L CATSUP— I I -oz. 3 for 49c H TOMATO SOUP-10-oz. 10 for $1.00 WHITE SWAN TISSUE—twin pack save 6c .„ . 2 for 23c FI NEST BUY-GUARANT EEgoodirA, 0 M FRYING. CHICKENS WWI lb. 35c DEVON RINDLESS SIDE BACON lb. 69c BONELESS—CHOICE PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 69c STANLEY'S Red &White 202 QUEEN STREET — CLINTON News :of Auburn. Correspondent: .MRS, W. PHONIC. AUBURN 53W Bull Sale WM Be Staged In New Hays Arena W. P. Watson, Ontario Live Stock Commissioner and score- tary of the Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement Association, re- ports that 98 breeders have consigned 198 bulls at this year's show 'and sale of beef bulls, The sales will be held at Hays Sales Arena, north of Oakville, on Tuesday, March 14 and Thursday, March 16. The Hays Sales Arena was • • • • • • • D for 39c