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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-06, Page 8PAGE EIGHT' Baptist Laymen Have.Ral.l..y At Goderich erich Church . ; Rev. Ronald ' Harmer, minister of Centre St. Baptist Church, St. Thomas, addressed the spring rally of the brotherhood for the Mid- dlesex-Lambton Association of reg- ular Baptist Churches in Goderich last week. Wilfred Green, Petrolia, newly- elected president of the Associa tion Brotherhood, presided. The program was under the direction of the men of First Baptist Church, London. One of the objectives of the Brotherhood is to muster the ser- vices and support of the men of its churches in the building of a.. new camp called Hermosa. The proposed camp will be erected near Goderich for the purpose of Christ- ian Training and Fellowship. Plans include a dining hall, recreation building and cabins for approxim- ately 100 campers. The site has already been purchased, a well dug, and plans call for the erection of the main hall this summer. Total cost of the new camp is estimated at $30,000. Besides Mr. Green, other officers of the newly organized brother- hood, include: vice-president, Ray Gibbings, Strathroy; second vice- president, T. E. Rather, London; third vice-president, Rev. Ian G. Hind, Goderich; association rep- resentative, Ed. Noel, London; CAN WE IMPROVE - SAFETY EDUCATION? (Dean Paul McGhee, New York University) There are not enough psychia- trists to go around. to do the en- ormous jobof finding out Why some people appear to want to risk their lives or to be willing to kill other; people. This is an abrupt charge, to be sure, and the person involv- ed in the fatal accident will deny that he wants to kill anyone. And' yet what be did resulted in killing or injuring someone, whereas with a different set of attitudes he might well not have done so. WILL FINALIZE WINGHAM 75TH ANNIVERSARY PLANS WINGHAM—Plans and program for the 75th anniversary celebra- tions in Wingham on July 31, Aug- ust 1-2, are expected to be final- ized at a meeting of the Business Association. One of the biggest undertakings of the event will be the compiling of a list of former residents and friends, to whom invitations to attend the celebra- tions will be sent. Planned so far are an amateur contest, soap box derby, children's bicycle and pet parade, log -sawing contest, sport- ing events, a midway, tug-of-war, band concert and drumhead ser- vice. 0 More than one-third of all Can- adian women who need industrial jobs, find work in the textile in- dustry. 0,000 Estate` Is Left to Charities By Miss Dickson tee -- A legenc id vment is Fund ofAl- Mr, and MI'S. Clarence Reid,' realized $80. from' their eex n the`, en nal andt os- , sale -and safeteria tea • - Jerryand , Allan, spent '.Sunday rummage pxandGeneral add. 000 is Hos pital, Goderich,and $3,000 is to be with relatives at Teeswater. last Thursday. exp ,suitable memorial Wn F. Riley left for Hamilton on Anniversiyry expended for s to undo Ma 23 marks'anniver= window in Trivett Memorial Chur- ch. where he has accep d a 8 Y, Y sary: day in-Iiensall; United :Char= ch The morningspeaker will be F/Ir L. Mould, Chaplain, RCAF Station Centralia. Rev. Hs S Rodney, St, ° Thomas, is listed as the evening speaker. Accident A London man escaped injury a mile and 'a half north of Hensall Sunday morning when his car. left Highway 4 and snapped off a hydro pole. He is Donald R. Dews, London. Damage to the car was $150. Provincial Constable Cecil Gibbons, Exeter, investigated. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD eh, Exeter, under the terms of the will,of the late Dorothy Kathleen Dickson, who died on April. 16 this year. Miss Dickson was a daughter of the late Judge H. L. Dickson, Goderich. A trust fund of $20,000 is left with the Diocese of Huron as a memorial to the deceased. The in- come from the fund will be used for the' upkeep' of the Trivett Memorial Church, Exeter, as the wardens of the church shall decide in consultation with the Bishop of Huron. The Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada, is bequeathed $10,000 and another $10,000, to be known as the Dor- othy Kathleen Dickson Endow- ment Fund, is left to Huron Col- lege. The income from this fund is to be used for such purposes as the Scholarship . Committee and College Council of Huron College may decide` After provision of certain small payments to relatives and friends, the balance of the residue is to be divided in equal shares among the British and Foreign Bible Society, Western Ontario Branch; Salva- tion Army, War Memorial Child- ren's Hospital and Parkwood Hos- pital, both of London. Practically the entire estate of slightly more than $80,000 is made up of stocks and bonds. Bell and Laughton, solicitors, of Exeter, will be making application for probate on behalf of The Canada Trust Company, executors. secretary -treasurer, Randolph Thomson, Petrolia. i FARMERS. We are shipping cattle every Saturday -for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE) COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone Day 9, Evenings 481w 39 -tib SEE. OUR QUALITY LV1Ill5,• cIII LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1953 Chevrolet "Bel -Air" Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach 1952 Pontiac Sedan ' 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped 1950 Dodge Custom Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1947 Pontiac Coach 1947 Ford, 5 passenger 1940 Pontiac Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Sedan TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pick-up ARMY TRUCK — 2 -Ton Stake 1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake TRACTOR Cockshutt "20" -- (brand new) AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM - Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. – PHONE 73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, 'Ph. 641 prollosition'sLimitwithed. Grand Union, Car - The Ladies' Aid of Carmel HULLETT s$•+.�e�►+ Women's Association, • Twenty-nine attended the W.A. meeting. The president, Mrs. Wil- liam Bell. stated that the annual meeting of the Huron Presbyter- ial W.A. will be held in Walton, on Wednesday, May 5, with the morning session beginning at 9.45 and afternoon at 1.30. Members are urged to, attend. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Moon were appointed to purchase a drop-leaf table for a Sunday School class- room. The Harlock group will be res- ponsible for having flowers at church services during May. An auction basket will be had at the May meeting, Z Lake Sturgeon Found To Be Young at 152 A 152 -year-old lake sturgeon, caught in Lake of the Woods, On- tario, ntario, Iast year, has caused a mild furor in scientific circles. The age of the remarkable fish has been established by biologists of the Fish and Wildlife Division of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at Maple. Biologist O. E. Devitt reports that the fish was caught last July by Harold Johnson, Aurora. It measured 81 inches in length and weighed 215 pounds. At time of capture, a pectoral fin was remove ed from the fish and later for- warded to Maple by Kenora Dist- rict Wildlife Officers. It wa's from a microscopic examination of a cross-section of this fin ray that the age of the fish was determined. To assess its great age, annual rings similar to those found in trees were counted. In fact, the figure arrived at appeared so fan- tastic' that a section was sent to Dr. Jean-Paul Cuerrier, Chief Limnologist of the Canadian Wild- life Service at Ottawa, and he re- affirmed the findings. It is interesting to realize that this piscatorial curiosity was swimming the waters of Lake of the Woods at least ten years be- fore the War of 1812 and had managed to escape commercial fishing gear and natural enemies until 1953, CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT' YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WiRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB Members of Burns' W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Miss Gladys Leiper on Thursday, April 28, • The president, Mrs. White, and the treasurer Mrs. George Smith, gave very interesting reports of the Presbyterial meeting held in Seaforth, on April 14. Mrs. Lear read a very interest- ing article on "Five Oaks" situat- ed on the Grand River, near Bran- tford. A "Weekend Retreat" is to be held there from May 22 to 24, The W.M.S. and W.A. decided to sponsor the visit of two of the members of the Young People's Class to Five Oaks. Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. William Bell were appointed to pack a bale for Korea. The copper contest will be held during June, July and August. A thank -you note was received from Robert Reid. During the worship service, po- ems were read by Mrs. George Smith, and Miss Gladys Leiper;. Mrs. Carter read the first chapter of Genesis; the Study Book was given by Mrs. Tebbutt and Mrs. Glen Carter. WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton THURSDAY, ,MAY 6, 1.954. Carmel Church, Hensall, Members answered the roll call With the text word"Resurreetion." ;The worship period was prepared by Mrs Harry'Snell, and Mrs. Roy Bell, using the theme "The Risen Christ." Mrs.' C. Kennedy and Mrs. A. Kerslake 'sang a duet during the'devotional. Mrs. E. Bonthron read an article from the Presby- terian Record. Contributing to the program were Carol Brown, favouring' with Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Ss, Roobol and Maja, who recently tookup resi- dence in Cal. Horton's place on the boundary were pleasantly sur- prised when neighbours including Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell, Wilbur Dining and Bernice, William Buch- anan and M. Traquair, met at their home on Friday evening last and tendered them a farewell par- ty. Cards were featured and lun- cheon served. Mr. and Mrs, Roo - bol and Maja were presented with lovely gifts. MORTGAGE LOANS under the provisions of THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 1954, may be arranged through. any branch of the Royal Bank Before you discuss the"details of your project, save yourself time and trouble by reading our pamphlet "Loans for Home Building". It describes the basic con- ditions under which 'loans may be made: Ask for a copy at any of our branches. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Nursing Assistants To Be Trained At two .piano solos including a prize+ winning piece ;for which she won; 2nd . prize at the Kiwanis Music, Festival at Stratford; solo, Miss, Edith Love, accompanied by her- self on the guitar; reading,, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Exeter; vocal duet; Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, and Mrs. S,, B. Fox; solo, ;Mrs. Harold Sime' son, Exeter. Mrs. Kennedy thanked the speaker and those Who tok part, Refreshments were served. VMS Thankoffering Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth, president .of Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society was guest speaker at the Easter thank -offering meeting of the Ar- nold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, held in the church. The speaker presented a very Inspiring Easter message on the "Resurrect- ion." Mrs. Campbell said there is still much work for the societies to do, and urged them not to forget their obligations. The speaker was in- troduced by Mrs, J. B. Fox. Pres- ident Mrs. Harry Hoy took the chair and welcomed the guests, the societies from Caven Presby- terian Church, Exeter, and the Women's Missionary Society from Wingham Hospital Superintendents and assistants of five district hospitals convened in Wingham last Wednesday after- noon at the Wingham General Hospital to discuss centralized training of nursing assistants to be carried out this fall at the Wing - ham hospital. All superintendents favored the idea and will report it back to their boards. Hospital represented were God- erich, Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth and Wingham. The recommendation oftraining nurses at Wingham will be sub- mitted to the Department'of Heal- th in Toronto. The program would be held in conjunction ,with the Government training program which will be set up in Wingham this fall. Each hospital will be able to sponsor one student every six months. The meeting was held in order to discuss ways of staffing hos- pitals with properly trained nurses. Also discussed were minor hos- pital problems. 0 From November, 1952, to No- vember, 1953, the number of civil servants employed by the federal government increased from 161,846 to 1171,452. It is estimated that by November, 1954, the total will have increased by an additional 10,000, FOR YOUNG MEN OF 16 Apprentice Training for a Bright Future Combine thorough trades training, schooling, sound discipline, with understanding of the spirit of youth and you have the elements of the Canadian. Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan for young men of 16. The Soldier Apprentice train. ing is designed. to enable young nien to gain promotion to higher ranks in the Arniy. The young neon who are accepted for Soldier Apprentice training receive. • thorough trades training in one of 16 trades. • academic training — cont- parable to that received in secondary schools. • the general military training of tite Canadian soldier. • Soldier Apprentices_ are eligible for all Army benefits, including 30 days annual leave. They receive half pay when 16 and on their 17th, birthday they receive full pay. To, be eligible, the young noun must he at least qualified for high school' entrance. Ile must have attained his sixteenth but not his seventeenth birthday. Courses begin in September but applications aro now being re- ceived. Following interviews, the applicants may bo accepted after June 1st and then sent home on leave until courses commence in the Fall. To obtain an interesting booklet and full information on the Soldier Apprentice Plan, write, phone or visit tlae Army Jul orota- tion Recruiting Centre nearest your home. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich, 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR Roo 13 Per,onnalDepol, Wal1la Ileum Rideau 4 Charlotte SU. OtlaWa. 003. 1,3,3060 9.4507 He. 5 Penanaei Depot, Arllllery Parh, Regal Sheol, Kingston, Onl. — Telephone 6149'. Ca,,6I, Arany Recruiting Cenlre, 90 Richmond 11, W Nolo, Ont—Telephone Elk 68341—local 316 Rn 1 Pesennet NW, Woiulay Burre,lo Oxford 4 Ellaalmth51r„louden. Ont.•— Telephone 24161 Army dualling Contro,130 Matn SA W,Ronh Bay,.Onl,-1iephone 456 Canadiapn Amy Remitting Slalie, 104 1(115 Slieel Taal, Hahn. O,1-541033one MGR WOOL Jackson Homes Ltd Seaforth Seeds' • Hove a complete stock of GARDEN, FiELD' and LAWN SEEDS — highest quality — priced reason- able. • We specialize: PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES and LAWN GRASSES. Mixtures specially prepared to suit your requirements. - • Our seed is pll government inspected. in Clovers we have ALFALFA from $18:00 par bus. to $21A0 per bust One lot of home-grown Alfalfa" Seed' specially priced at $19.00:, • Let us know your seed problems and maybe our long experience will be of service to you. Fred 0. Ford PHONE 123W CLINTON is collecting woos for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LiMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto +Mtt M wietettesi "Careful, Pauline!' Of course no one would dream of climbing a telephone pole without being especially careful. Yet every time you climb a shaky ladder or stand on a rickety chair you may not realize what a big chance you're taking. Actually more people have accidents right athome than anywhere else. By avoiding accidents you save more than suffering and worry you save money, too! In a family the size of ours (we're now over 31,000), these savings are important. That's why our employees are not only thoroughly trained to use safety tools and methods, but continually reminded to take every precaution to avoid injury to themselves and others. It's another way we help keep costs down so we can pro- vide you with the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost. How to prevent home accidents is shown in "Home Safe Hoare", a folder available free from the Health Depart- ment of your Provincial Government or from the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA i Massey -Harris, pioneer in the farm implement industry, pioneer in power farming equipment and world -leader in the self-propelled combine, now becomes greater than ever by the acquisition of Ferguson—pioneer in the application of hydraulics and the mounting of implements to make tractor and implement an integral unit—known universally as the Ferguson System, which has been much imitated but never duplicated. From the pooling of engineering skills, the more advantageous use of manufactur- ing facilities and efficiency that can be effected under a single management, the new organization- of Massey -Barris -Ferguson goes forward to make a greater contribution than ever by developing new and more efficient machines to make farming easier and more profitable. M ►SSEY-HARRIS- LIMITED Makers of high cueliity unarm implements since 1847