Clinton News Record, 1954-06-17, Page 9"',[" ORSDAto 3ITS 'i, 17
czINTON NMVS-REOORD
e so
W.A Meets
The Woman's Association meet -
wits in the charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry endmore, and
opened with the theme song and
•creed. Mrs. Cudrnore read the
Scripturelesson, 1 Cor:chapter 4,
'Verse 2, and spoke a few words
on stewardship and service. Mrs.
Edward Grigg ,gave the . treasur-
er's report, and it, was decided to
:hold a picnic on. July 14. The
meeting closed with prayer. by
Mrs. Cudmore. Hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Eldon Yea and
"Mrs. Reg. 1Vliller,
Mission Band
The Wilhelmine Mission Band,
of Holmesville United Church met
in the school on Friday, June 4,
'with the president, Eleanor Yeo,
as leader. The meeting opened
' with the singing of "When: Moth-
ers of Salem", followed by the
"Mission Band Purpose,
Douglas Norman read the scrip-
' ture' lesson and Frances McCul-
lough had the prayer. Bobby Nor-
man read a temperance poem. and
'Barbara •Yeo read a story on
'peace. Franklin Yeo played a
piano solo:
The hymn, "Nearer, My God, to
ghee"' was sung, followed by the
.-reading of a poem by Mary Hut-
loimesvdIle
orce Yersonnel
chins. A 'contest was enjoyed; and
the study book period was taken
by;. Miss Ann Shaddoek and Mrs.
Jack Yeo, The meeting 'closed
with -the hymn, "Jesus, Tender
Shepherd, Hear Me" and prayer.
Ladies 11eet
The - Woman's 1Vlissionary So-
ciety and Woman's Association of
Hobnesvilie United Church held
their regular meeting at the home'
of Mrs. Eldon Yeo, on Tuesday;
June 8. Mrs. Bert Lobb, as 'leader,'.
read the "Call to Worship fol-
lowed by the singing of "Tell Me
the Old Old Story." Mrs. Lobb
read parts from the 'Assembly
of Christian Churches" and fel-
lowed it with prayer,
Mrs. H. C. Wilson give a temp-
erance report. Mrs. Ray Bird read
a story "Dr. •.Brackette—Office
Upstairs", The president, ' Mrs.
Fred Mulholland, conducted the
business period, and it was decid-
ed to send an invitation, asking
that the 1955 Sectional, Meeting
be held in Ho'lmesville. Mrs. Harry
Cudmore readthe scripture lesson
1 Cor., chapter 13, followed by
the Lord's Prayer -repeated in uni-
son. ` Miss S. Courtice, Clinton,
was guest speaker, and gave a
very interesting talk. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Lob
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. J. Zapfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!
Exeter Kinsmen's Fourth Annual
Dominion .Day
Ce1ebr tion
(THURSDAY, JULY 1 —, Rain or Shine)
EXETER COMMUNITY PARK
AFTERNOON PROGRAM — Parade, Bands, Tuffy Truesdale
and His Alligators, Kids' Chariot Race, Tug of War, Greasy
Pole Fight, Honeymoon Race, Women's Nail -Driving Contest,
Run and Pop Contest, Pillow Case and Baby Marathon . ,
Lloyd Wright, Master of Ceremonies
NIGHT :PROGRAM — A spectacular $500.00 Vaudeville . .
Don't miss it!
E ronGO^. that a hit of wood preservative, applied .at
little cost when the fence was put in, would have
saved him the cost of new posts now.
''In the telephone business, as around your own home, we
find it's better to do the job right hi the first place and
then look after it. `11:'s the best way we know to avoid
heavy repair and rePlaccutont costs, to save expense and .
give yon most service for your money.
That's why we treat telephone poles again -el rot; why we
keep our trucks clean and ,in ,good"repair; why we put up
- exchanges and offices to last.
It's common sense if we are to keep our costs down—and
the price of your telephone service low.
If you would like to get useful information on the preservative
treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Lahore.
• series -of Canada, Department of Northern Affairs and National
• Resources, Ottawa.
Canada's eighth annual Air Force Day was held on Saturday, June 12 when more than two
dozen RCAF stations across Cailada opened their gates to enable the public to see something at
first-hand of their Air Force, Air Force Day this y ear found the RCAF nearing the final 'stages of its
current expansion progranune. Personnel strength stands at more than 45,000. The air defence sys-
tem is nearing completion, and overseas a 12 -squadron fighting force bearing the RCAF roundel
plays a vital part in the NATO defence plans. -
Some of the Air Force's activities are portrayed above. (1) NATO pilots are seen in training
at RCAF Station, Centralia, representing Norway, Belgium, Italy, Holland and Canada. In the ,
fifth year of NATO, more than 2,700 aircrew officers from nine countries have passed through
RCAF air training schools. (2) Alined at teaching RCAF crews how to live off the country in case
of forced landing in the far North, the RCAF's Arctic Survival course gives students solid and prac-
tical experience, such as trapping game and building their own igloos, as here demonstrated. (3)
Canadian designed and built CF -100 Canuck jets lined up on the tarmac. Powered by two Orenda
jet engines, the Canuck is a long-range, all-weather two seater fighter specifically designed for Can-
• adian air defence requirements. (4) F-86 Sabre jet aircraft of the RCAF's No. 2 Fighter Wing
on their arrival at Grostenquin, France, after their trans-Atlantic flight from Goose Bay, Labrador.
(5) Three CF -100 Canuck jet fighters seen flying -le -formation over North Bay. (6) The nerve centre
of an RCAF radar site is the plotting room where airwomen keep tab on all aircraft flying in and
around the scanning area of their station. Information is relayed to the plotting room, where fighter
controllers deploy their fighter force for interception. Training in this phase of work is being done
at RCAF Station Clinton. —National Defence Photo
News of Auburn
(intended for last Week)
Miss Jetrid Anderson, R.N., Pott
Colborne, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. T, Robison.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Craig and
family, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. -John Lemon, Waterfalls.
Mrs. George Yungblut, who has
been a patient in Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig at-
tended the funeral of Nelson
Bushel in Lucknow on Wednesday.
' Mrs. Maud Scuton, Streetsville,
and Miss Mattie' Mcllwain, Gode-
rich, visited Miss Amelia MCIlwain
at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Manning,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Marsh visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Mogridge Sunday.
Miss Mary klouston, and Miss
Sinclair, Hamilton; Miss Francis
Houston, London, snent the week-
s , end with Mr. and Mrs. 3• Houston.
Knox Presbyterian Church will
hold their, anniversary .serviees on
Sunday, June 20. Rev. Glen Cairip-
bell, Seaforth, will be guest speak-
er. •'
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson,
Waterlog, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Roberton on Sunday,and at-
tended the flower and Sunday
School anniversary of the United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Worsen and Terry,
Goderich; Mr;, and Mrs. William S.
Craig and son, Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
W. J. Craig and Allen.
The Centennial decoration coni-
mittee would suggest that all resi-
dents of Auburn and district, and
also the businessmen should begin
to plan to decorate their premises
for the Centenary on July 30-31,
and August 1. . t
Anniversary and Flower Sunday
Large crowds attended the Sun-
day School anniversary and flower
Sunday at Knox United Church on
Sunday when Rev. Alex Nimmo,
Wingham Presbyterian Church,
was guest speaker. Charles Scott,
Sunday School superintendent, was
in charge of the services. Clifford
Kelly, Belgrave, student minister,
was present and took part in the
morning service.
A children's choir sang an an-
them and a quartette was given
by Gladys McClinchey, Margo
Grange, William Anderson and
Charles Goddard,
Edward Oscapelia, Stratford,
played violin numbers at both ser-
vices, He was accompanied by
Miss Penny,:
At the evening service Earl
Hamilton, president of North Hu-
ron Sunday School Association,
read the scripture."The Harbour-
aires' , male chorus from Gode-
rich, accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Lauder, sang several numbers. The
church was beautifully decorated
with baskets of flowers. Much
credit is due to the Sunday School
superintendent; C. Scott, for the
success of these services.
PORTER'S HILL
WA Meeting
The Woman's Association of
Grace Church, Porter's Hill, held
the regular meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. William Cox.
The president, Mrs. John Mc-
Cowan, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Reid Torrance led
in prayer and the Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. William McIl-
wain. Rol] call was answered with
"A Hint to the June Bride."
It,was decided to hold the ba-
zaar on September 16, in the
Town Hall, Clinton, Readings_
were given by' Mrs. Robert McII-
wain and the meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction. The July
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Austin Harris. All are re-
minded that donations in place of
a bake sale are to be handed in
at this meeting:
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob yourRest .
Many people never seem to got a good
higbt's rest They turn and toss—blame it
on'nerves'.-when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter" poisons and -excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
Impurities Stay in the system --disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Doddrs Kidney Pills. Dodd's,
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better --and feel better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
arrison Picnic
The 19th annual Harrison Fe -
union was held on Saturday, Dyne
12, at Seaforth Lions Park with
11attending. •Everyone enjoyed
a good dinner at' noon and a picnic
Supper.
The sports committee had : a
busy- afternoon' with races and
'games, The oldest person attend-
ing was Mrs. Isadore Fieriestin,
Hohmesville, and youngest was
"Sharen Wiilert, daughter of Mr.,
and ' iVJ!rs. Harold Wiilert• The
couple travelling ehe farthest were
Mr. and Mrs. J.•. illiamson, Van-
couver, B.C.
Officers for 1955 were elected,,
president, Albert Taylor; secre-
tary -treasurer, Chester Hackett;
directors, Ella Thurlow, Phyllis
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. ' Wilmer
Harrison. Sports,: Lorne Hackett
Jim 'Harrison, Joyce Townshend,
Beverly Proctor.
Next year the picnic will be
held on the second Saturday in
June at Seaforth Lions Park with
dinner at one o'clock?
Races; boys and girls, five and
PAGE NINi"e .
under, Bobby Collins; girls eight
and. under, Barbara Wiilert,' Viola
Collins; boys eight and;' under, Kenn
Taylor, Bobby 'Oke; 'girls 12_ and
under, Gloria - Harrison, Betty
Harrison; boys 12 and under, Gary
Harrison, Ralph'. Harrison,
Young ladies, Olive Aikenhead,
Ina Taylor; young men,. Chester •
Hackett, Jim iIIarrison; married
ladies, Phyllis Harrison, Lorrain
Thurlow; married men, Harold
Willett, William F.- "Freddie"
Ailcenhead. -
Children's shoe scramble, Betty
Alton, Marjorie Alton; • menet
diaper race, ; . Wilfred. Harrison;
Cliff' Hackett; men's balloon race,
Stan Collins, AM') Johns; men's
beauty contest, Bill Hodgert,
Lorne Hackett;, relays, "Bean
Looking Glass", and Spool and
Thread", a peanut. scramble and a
ball game,
Everybody returned to their
homes, feeling they had a real
good day.
0
You may save your life hy` ree
porting to your family doctor any
signs of ill health.
WILF CARTER
AND AN OUTSTANDING CAST
Saturday, - June 19
8.30 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA
Adults $1,00 Children 50c
Sponsored by Huron County Junior Farmers
H++$ •*rte+
$EE OUR QUALITY
NISE
LATEST MODELS • _LOWEST PRICES
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Deluxe. Sedan
1952 Pontiac; Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
1950' Dodge Custom Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Coach
1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1949 Chevrolet • Fleetline Sedan
1949 Dodge Sedan • •
1949 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe
• 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach,
fully equipped
1947 Pontiac Coach
1947 Ford, 5 passenger
1940 Pontiac Sedan
1940 Chevrolet Sedan
TRUCKS
1951 Chevrolet 1A Ton Pick-up
ARMY TRUCK --- 2 -Ton Stake
1946"Chevrolet-2 Ton Stake
TRACTOR
Coekshutt "20" -- (brand new)
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM `
Brussels Motors
Huron County's- Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. -- ` , PRONE 73-X
CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641
ft dD
By Roe Farms Service Dept
YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROEVITAFODD.
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TOA
FAST' START. WOK AT THE SIZEOFTHESE
. AND THEY RE ONLY SEVEN
CH04/70
I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT,
WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
A LITTLE, DOC. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
DOW ROE IITAGROW
WITTHH
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC. ?•.
PROTECT YOUR CHICKINVESTMENT.
WATCH FOR ,DOC ?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
YES,SIR, AND IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANTAS FEED.
' 15 NETS SATT AND TO
DOT H,E LITTER LE HEAT
STIRRED UP WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT ISAT
BUT 'BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
' THE WEATHER 5O THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON E)1 REMELY WINDY OR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS,
'Rae K. -7i-
.,,cg5T,4RTER
FORAFASl5AFE
; START ,
RaiValeillwro
goW/,y6MAD
KE9TdtM
AN06RO*
WICKS
GOOD YOU, BILL
/r NOW FOR'/ THEM"
GROWING BY CHOOSING
TO UPSET FI RS WEEK,
MY CHICKS WITH GRADUALLY REDUCING.
A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF
IN FEED VITAFOOD,
DAMP, STIr'.. - LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL
= -
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THELITTERGETS MATTED, REMOVE IT.
THE SUNSHINE AND • 1.
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AND THE, .Ile
JUST AS CAREFULLY
SWITCH' WILL BE EASY
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