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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-22, Page 11THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN IeWs 0I londesboro Mrs. William Govier was in London, Tuesday: - Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Lon- don, spent the weekend at home. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, visited with her mother Mrs, Rob- ert Townsend and Mr. Townsend. John Bedford, Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock and other relatives. Misses Delphine and Maxine Bunking spent Easter with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hunk- ing. Miss Mary'Jamieson, Toronto, is spending Easter week with her sisters, Miss Flossie, and Esther Jamieson. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Dres- den, is spending the Easter holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. Quite a number from Londes- boro attended the motion picture "Martin Luther" which was shown in Wingham this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Riley and Sharon, Hensall, and Miss Fern ' Watson were with Mrs. Charles Watson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Val Townsend and son, Toronto, are visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Town- send and other friends. Mrs. Bert Allen attended the wedding of Ronald, Weber, Eg- mondville and Miss Phyllis Wett- laufer, Kitchener, which took place in Kitchener on ' Saturday last, Mrs. Allen remained over the week end with Mrs. Weber in Egmond- ville. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. andiirs. Thomas Fairservice were Mr. and Mrs. Baignent and two children, Ingersoll; Mr, and Mrs. Albert ShaddiCls and family, Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cooper and family, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Kennedy and four children, Hullett Township. Mr. and 1VIrs. Lorne Shobbrook and two children, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford, Welland, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford Collingwood, were Easter Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook. Lorne Shobbrok returned to Osh- awa on Monday, Mrs. Shobbrook and children will remain for a week. Sunday Services The Easter services in the Unit-. ed Church was well attended, the church was well filled since it was family day. Parents and their families turned out very Well. The Easter Cantata "The Cross" was portrayed in good form, Those tak- ing part Were: Mrs. A. Shaddick, Miss Edith Beacom, Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, June Manning, Muriel Shobbrook, and Mrs. Glenn Carter, with the choir singing hymns of the cross during intervals, DST Daylight Saving Time will com- mence this Saturday night, April 24th and church will be on Day- light Saving Time, 10.30 a,m. Mrs. J. T. White, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. E. Throope, Mrs. Elva Tamblyn and Mrs. Margaret Man- ning attended the W. M. S. Pres- byterial held in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday of last week. cannel Coal. FOR FIREPLACES BAG and BULK DELIVERIES AT The Edward Coal Co. GODERICH PHONE 98 Drive in and take a bag home in your car, 16-b IS YOUR MIND r, AT EASE? Do you often worry about the fact that you haven't a planned estate? Why not put your mind at ease right now by contacting Sterling Trusts? It -will cost you nothing to lave your estate planned during your lifetime. And it gives such a feeling of satisfaction—a certain peace of mind, to know that all is in order. A qualified Sterling Trusts . Counsellor will enable you to enjoy the satisfaction that a properly planned estate can bring. THE STERLING TRUSTS COR POR AT 1 ON • HEAD OFFICE BRANCH. OFFICE 372 Bay Sl., Toronto 14 Dunlop St., Bottle'., -- 12-3 • Stratford Polio Victim In Business Victim of poliomyelitis at the age of 11, Dorothy Clark of Stratford underwent 11 operations over a period of two years in order that she could get out on her own and start up a magazine subscription business. Left, Dorothy is shown in hospital and right, managing her business from her Britannia street. home. Donations to the March, of Dimes have made this rehabilitation story possible. —Stratford Beacon -Herald 60 WMS Societies Are Represented At Presbyterial Heid In Seaforth The newly redecorated North- side United Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the 29th annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society, last Wednesday. The president, Mrs. E. Desjar- dins, Grand Bend, presided in both the morning and afternoon. The theme for the day was "The Christian Mission". The morning session opened at 9.30 with the doxology and invo- cation by the president. A period of devotions consisting of a hymn, scripture and prayer was conduct- ed by Mrs. E. Hocking, Cromarty and Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton. Words of welcome, brought to the ladies from Northside Church by Mrs. P. B. Moffat were replied to by Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham. The roll call of auxiliaries show- ed at least 60 different societies represented.` Each secretary re- ported for her own department and all reports were very encour- aging as each showed an increase in interest and givings. In these reports suggestions were given for gaining new members such as per- sonal invitations, asking new mem- bers to help at meetings, making meeting place cheerful and com- fortable and having a well prepar- ed and interesting program plan- ned. An appeal was made to pray for and work with the youth and young women as they are the life of the church. Many auxiliaries had special speakers at some of their meetings, some used visual aids, and nearly all were grateful for our own study book and the How to Use" which accompanies it. The nominating committee for 1955 will be convened by Mrs, N. McDowell, Belgrave. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. A. Campbell, Auburn; Mrs. L. Taylor, Exeter; Mrs. A. Lane, Brussels. The finance committee will be Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs, J. A, Sut- ter, Mrs. W. Webster, Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. A. Taylor. An invitation from Wingham to ineet in their church next year was gratefully accepted. The morning offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. J. W. Stin- son, Seaforth, while Mrs, H. C. Wilson, Clinton, closed the morn- ing session with prayer. The afternoon session opened with a hymn, "Breathe on Me, Breath of God" and worship ser- vice conducted by Mrs. G. Men- zies, Ethel, and Mrs. F. Toll, Au- burn. The main feature of the afternoon was the special speaker, Miss Dorothy Young, home organi- zation executive secretary, Toron- to. Miss Young was introduced by Mrs. W. J. Moores, conference branch president, who also brought greetings to Huron Presbyterial from London Conference' Branch. Miss Young tok as the theme for her address "The Christian Mis- sion" An impressive memorial service was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Rog- ers, Hensall. A period of discussion followed when Mrs. W. J. Moores and Miss Young attempted to answer ques- tions taken from the "Question Box." Mrs. Durst from Egmondville contributed a solo and Miss Young installed the officers for the com- ing year. Mrs. C. C. Washington brought the good wishes of the Presbytery Woman's Association to the Presbyterial WMS. After the singing of a hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded Way of Life", Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton, reported that the Training School Campaign Fund was not yet all completed but as the time had been extended to June, she expressed confidence that the women of Huron would fulfill their obligations. The after- noon offering was received and dedicated by Miss Lawrence, Sea - forth. Resolutions, presented by Mrs. Burrell, .Wingham, and dealing with the following subjects were accepted: inhuman treatment of children; the use of alcoholic bev- erages and advertising for same; commendation to Canadian Coun- cil of Churches for briefs rejecting gambling of any form; commenda- tion to government for levying of fines for those responsible for printing undesirable comics; com- mendation to government for low- ering rent on housing; a request to Canadian government to con- tinue sending surplus food to countries in need. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, chair- man of Presbytery, brought greet- ings from Huron Presbytery to the WMS in which he paid tribute to the women of the church. After Mrs. Desjardins expressed her thanks to all who had helped make the day a success, Rev. W. J. Stinson, Seaforth, pronounced the benediction and brought the meeting to a close. Officers for 1954-55 are as fol- lows: Donorary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; president, Mrs. E. Desjardins, Grand Bend; first vice-president, Mrs. L. Wight - man, R.R. 5, Wingham; vice-presi- dents, Centre, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Gordon Radford LONDESBORO Clinton 803 r 41 — PHONES — Myth 24 r 5 Minneapolis Moline Dealer NEW DISC HARROWS USED MACHINERY 1—FORD-DEARBORN DISC, 6 ft., 3 -point hitch. ;1--OLIVER SPREADER, on rubber, four wheel. 1-8 ft. PULVERIZER. 2-11-28 USED TRACTOR "TIRES. Clinton; west, Mrs. F. Toll, Au- burn; south, Mrs. William Love; Grand Bend; north, Mrs. George Menzies, Ethel; Evening Auxiliary secretary, Mrs. R, Lawson, Sea - forth; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Mills, Walton; corresponding secretary, Miss Minnie Barber, Wingham; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton. Secretaries: Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. George Armstrong, Hen- sall; Mission Circles, Mrs. E. Mil- ler, R.R. 3, Exeter; affiliated CGIT groups, Mrs. H. Pollock, Fordwich; Mission Bands, Mrs. N. McDowell, R.R. 1, Belgrave; Baby Bands, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Kirkton; Associate Members, Mrs. R. Allen, Brucefield; supply, Miss J. Saund- ers, Goderich; community friend- ship, Mrs. W. McVittie, Blyth; Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. William Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter; Christian Citizenship secretary, Mrs. Harold Doig, Ford- wich; press, Mrs. George Michie, R.R. 4. Brussels. VARNA STOP and LOOK Before You Go -BU' YOU CAN'T FIND BETTER BARGAINS ANYWHERE! 1952 DODGE SEDAN airconditioned, built-in radio, $1525 in excellent condition 1949 METEOR DELUXE SEDAN - 975- 1947 FORD COACH— excellent condition 1939 CHEVROLET COACH The above units are only o few of the outstanding values that are now on our lot. DRIVE IN TODAY •! 41. TRUCKS 1950 FORD 1/2 Ton Express—A1 condition, ready to go to work .. THESE CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO — COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. Evenings Phone 396-w or 647-w 825 275 $875 McPherson Bros. 6. KAISER--WILLYS DEALERS Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing PHONE 492 CLINTON LOL Opens Lodge During the past few months the members of Varna LOL 1035 have been redecorating their lodge room and, last Tuesday evening they held their re -opening with over • 100 visitors from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Winthrop, Mitchell, Lu - can, Woodham, London and Bay- field. The County Master Bro. Law- rence Stephenson presided and stirring addresses were given by Bro. J. E. C. Hammond, Toronto; Rev. Bro. A. Glen Eagle, Clinton and Rev, Bro. T. J. Pitt, Varna. Also short addresses were given by a number of visiting brethren. Sometime ago the hall was mov- ed to its present site. Much work has been done by the members who freely gave their time and their skill. No debt was incurred. The interior colour scheme is in keeping with LOL colours. The history of the Varna branch goes back many years. It was gratify- ing to have the oldest living mem- ber present in the person of Bro. Ben Rathwell. Lunch was served and a social hour brought to a close a night long to be remembered by the of- ficers and members of the lodge. Easter Services Easter Day services were well attended at the Anglican and Unit- ed Churches. At the United Church the following were received on pro- fession of faith: Mrs. Bruce John- ston, Miss Grace Forrest, Donald Forrest and Murray Hill. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered, following the sermon on the theme, "The Easter Faith". The organist was Miss Ruth Clarke and the choir sang Easter music which included a double duet, "Were You There?" sung by Misses Ann Ostrom, Jean Pitt, Marjorie and Nancy Webster. Easter flowers in memory of loved ones added to the beauty of the occasion. Visitors over the weekend were Dr, and Mrs. H. Reid, Toronto, Floyd McAsh, Hamilton and Miss Margaret McClymont, Toronto. 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE. RANGE, JACK- HOW ARETHEY�, MAKING OUT? re (NOT 50 BAD, 006. BUT THEREIS A LOT MORE. TO THIS RANGE. 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SHARP PHONE 566-W CLINTON 14 -week-old Sussex Red Pullets OUR BEST SELLER , Ready for Range Shelters: $1.23 Delivered Free in Lots of 100 or more • 3 -week-old and One -month-old Sussex Red, Barred Rock, Leghorn, Pure Rhode Island Red — at one -week-old prices 33c to 39c each Immediate Delivery by Friday, this week 0 10 -week-old White Rock Pullets Ready for Range at $1.00 each • The Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Ltd. PHONE 7 EXETER, ONT. 16-b By Roe Farms Service Dept YOU BET THERE 15, JACK. PROPER HANDLING OF BIRDS ON THE RANGE MEANS PROFIT OR 1.055 IN THE LAYING PEN. GOT ANY TI PS TO -DAY, ? YES, JACK. A GOOD RANGE. 15 MIGHTY IMPORTANT— A CoOOD GROWING MASH 16 JUST A5 IMPORTANT. 50 DON'T FORGET TO USE ROE. V/TA-GROW. (I'M ONE UPON YOU THERE, POC -1 ALWAYS USE. VI74-6ROW. WISE. MAN, JACK. HERE ARE A FEW TIPS Two Ways io Bigger Egg Frofif5 A 600D RANGE pod //iii ' .--- 014.112 e / HSNS EPA PU az?LLErs, 1.9 RATS/Y 2. Oa* SyELTERSATOgYL/6//T TD PREve/vr,o/CK/N6 3. W4TC P FoR cocoo/ps/s • H. Charlesworth: CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD