Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1954-10-14, Page 711.0311SIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 ews o Auburn Donald Ross, Oakville spent the Weekend with his mother Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Beares, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Glasgow. Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington, I Kirkland Lake visited Miss Ethel Washington over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Harrietsville, were weekend visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Harry Arthur is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, her many friends wish her a apeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Pentland, North Bay, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. C. Straughan and accompanied them homejor a visit. A very sticcessful sale of farm Stock and implements of the estate of the late Walter Washington was held Monday. Good prices were realized. The 200, acre farm was purchased by Dan Pitblado. Ed- ward Elliott was auctionEer. It Was One of the largest attended Bale to be held in this community. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Victoria St., God- erich, enjoyed the holiday with friends in Flint, Mich, Presbyterian W.M.S. The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyter- ian Church held the 'Thankoffering meeting in the church on Friday, when they had as guests the ladies of Goderich Knox Church W.M.S. and, St. .Andrew's, Blyth. The Goderich Auxiliary -present- ed the program. The president, Mrs. Robert Bisset presided. Foll- owing he call to worship a short missionary play was presented by Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. William Marsh The Worship period was conduct- ed by Mrs. Albert Taylor who read the scripture, gave meditation on same and offered prayer. Follow- ing the sinking Of a hymn, Mrs. R. Bisset led in prayer , Mts. R. E, Wilson contributed a reading and a pleasing duet was Sung by, Mrs. Nelson Hill and Mrs. Gordon Hen- derson. The offering was received by Mrs. Carl Gooier and Mrs. A. Leth- erland and Mrs. Bisset•offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Gordon Bisset gave the Thanksgiving Now on sale—for cash or by instalments. at all branches of the Royal Bank CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ...a sure way to save These bonds never drop in value. They can be cashed for their full face value., plus accrued interest, at any time, at any bank. They bear interest at the rate of 314% ayear. Order your bonds today at our nearest branch. Just telephone, if you like. THE ROYAL BANK .OF CANADA Clinton Branch: 0. L. Engelstaci, 'Manager Goderich Branch: H. R. Heath, Manager MINTON NEws-mcoRD PAGE SE message. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. .At the close of the program the ladies retired to the Sunday Schoo room for afternoon tea and re freshments. The tab/e was attract ive with lace cloth and silver tea service. Mrs. W. Good poured tea. United Church WM$ The Thankoffering meeting o the WIVES of Knox United Church was held in the church on Tuesday with Mrs. W. T. Robison in charge and Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano. .After the call to worship Mrs, Robison offered prayer, a bYrnn was sung and Mrs. Robison wel corned the gnest speaker, Mrs. Watson, Blyth, and the visiting ladies of Dungannon and Walton Societies. , The scripture reading and med- itation were taken by Miss E, Mutch, followed by prayer by Mrs. Earl Wightman, A solo Was sung by Mrs. J. Rivett, Dungannon. Mrs. Robison introduced the guest speaker who with her Mrs - band have recently moved to the parsonage at Blyth from Saskat- chewan, the theme of her address was "Christian Leaders and their Influence." - The Auburn ladies' quartette sang a number. The offering was received by Mrs. W. L. Craig and Miss 4. 1Vlutch and the dedicatory prayer offered by the leader. Mrs. Norman Wightman ,gave an in- strtunental; Mrs. Fred Plaetzer a solo and two Walton ladies favor- ed with a duet. , Mrs. Campbell took over for the business period. Mrs. Oliver An- derson and Mrs. Ken McDongal were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting at Hayfield an October 27. An invitation to Dun- gahnon for October 29 Was ac- cepted. Mrs. Campbell paid tribute to the contributions in time and tal- ents to the work' of the W.M.S. by Mrs. J. Mcainchey and Mrs. J. J. Washington during their life- time and a memorialhynin was sung to their memory. The pres- ident closed with the benediction. •-•-•••••••••••••-•44-4-44-0-4-4.44-4), 1fARNA • 404.4.4.0414•••4•••••404.0-4,411.1141.4-04. The Varna Wornen's Missionary Society held the October thank - offering in the church, with Hay- field and Goshen societies as guestg. Mrs. Lawson, Seaforth, was guest speaker. The village group had charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. L. McConnell was organist, a hymn was sung. Mrs. Reid gave the word of wel- come. The Scripture was read by Mrs. R, Taylor, Miss Stirling, Bayfield, gave a storyand Mrs. Sturgeon, also of Hayfield, sang a solo while Mrs. Scotchmer accompanied on the piano. Mrs. T. J. Pitt gave the prayer. The Presbyterial will be held In Egmondville on October 15. The text word in November will be answered by bringing something for a baby; also bring clothing for a bale. Mrs. Clare McBride gave a trumpet solo, accompanied by Mrs. B. Keyes. Mrs. Elmer Hayter and Mrs. R. Peck sang a duet. A double trio from Varna favoured with a number. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Pitt gave a vote of thanks to all, A hymn was sung and Mrs. L. Taylor closed with prayer, Buy At Home Advertise At Home HYDRO facramaerPeeroRsP Work in Your Interest One of Ontario Hydro's major pontributions to safe electrical living is through its staff of Electrical Inapectors. They protect Hydro customers by checking and inspecting electrical installations for fire and shock hazard. Throughout the province 155 inspectors are on the joli, to assure that wiring n:teets the requirements and standards BA laid down in the publication, "Ontario Hydro Regulations." Please make sure all new and '14 rewired installations are inspected by an authorized Ontario Hydro Inspector., ONTARIO HY-DRO.,. . AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Information contouring Ontario Hydro on be obtained.by writing to your Hydra Chairmen. 620 University Avenue, Toronto. • DO YOU KNOW? During 1953 Hydro Inspeotots made 626,690 dealt)! Inspec- tions In farm home snd Indus- tries In Ontario. "New Canadians' Wed MR. AND MRS. GERRIT `HAAR, Clinton, are pictured on the occasion of their wedding in .Clinton on September 25, by Rev. G. J. Hoyterna, minister of the Christian Reformed Church. The bride is Cornelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greidanus, - Londesboro, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Elms Haak, Groningen, Holland. The young couple is living in Clinton. (Photo by 112:scLaren's) ews of Hensall IVIrs. Alice Blackwell is a pa- tient- in South, Huron Hospital, Exeter, Miss Lucille Lee has entered Wingham General Hospital, where she will train for a nurse. Thomas Kyle was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Octeber 7 suffering with pneumon- ia. Mrs. G. W. Elliott was the win- ner of a lovely lace centrepiece in a draw at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday, Birchview Drive, Lorne Park,, vis- ited with their aunt, Mrs. A. Blatchford. The annual thankoffering meet- ing of the WMS of Carniel Presby- terian Church will be held Thurs- day afternoon, October 21 at 3 p.m. Mrs, D. J. Lane, Clinton, will be guest speaker. School Fair Concert The concert held in conjunction with the Hensel' Community School Fair was held in the Hen - Ball Town Hall last Friday. Reeve A. W. Kerslake introduced the chairman of the evening, J. G. Gardiner, public school inspector, Goderich A splendid concert was presented by the pupils from Hen - sell, SS 10 Hay; SS 1 Tucker - smith; SS 7 Hibbert. Following are prize winners: recitations, Robert McNaughton, Linda Noakes, Margie Elgie; vocal solos, under ten, Catherine Rozelle, Patsy Fletcher, Margaret Hog- garth; girls ten and Over, Ruth Howe, Norma Passmore, Marie Sinclair; boys under ten, i"Ireg Dick, ,,Robert Munn, Robert Mc- Naughton; ten and over, Leslie Nelson McClinchey, Howard Rennie; piano solos under ten, Robert Munn, Brenda Smillie; ten and over, Nelson McClinchey, Mar- ion Bell, Marie Sinclair. Piano trio, Charles Mickle, Jane Horton, Gwen Spencer; piano duet, June and Joyce Munn, Marion Pep - Per and Marion Bell; Violin solo, Keith Anderson, Marie Sinclair; instrumentals, Marion Bell, Marion Pepper, Geraldine Parker, Cath- erine Damm, SS 1 Tuckersmith; vocal duets, Ruth Howe and Mild- red Howe, Betty Bell and Gwen Chapman, Catherine Damm and Marion Bell; Unison chorus, SS 7 Hibbert, SS 2 Tuckersmith, SS 1 Tacker - smith; SS 2 Tuckersmith, SS 1 Tuckersmith, SS 7 Ribbert; double trio, SS 1 Tuckersmith. Public speaking, Jr., Patricia Rowe (Wickwachi Springs); Nor- ma Passmore (A new way to bring up a princess); Leslie Riley (Why I am proud to be a farmer's son); Senicir public speaking, Gwen Chapman, Mr. Gardiner conducted the spelling match, Jane Horton was the winner, Beth Goddard placed second. Judges were N. Sturgis, Miss Ellen Love, Ron Heimrich. ' IVMS Meets The Woman's Missionary Society of Hensall United Church held the October meeting on Thursday, Oc- tober 7 with Mrs. W. B. Cross presiding. Mrs. E. Geiger present- ed the devotional and offered pray- er. Mrs, Cross mentioned the sec- tional meeting to be held at Green- way on October 20. Two delegates were named, Miss M. Ellis -and Mrs. W. J. Rogers. Transportation committee named Mrs. Geiger. Any of the ladies who can attend are asked to notify her not later than Thursday, Mrs. Cross read a thank -you - card from the Hemphill family. The WMS accepted with pleasure an invitation to be guests of the Evening Auxiliary on Monday night, October 18. Mrs. William Forrest and Mrs. J. Richardson wete named visiting 'committee for this month. Mrs. Lorne Eller gave an en- couraging report re the Baby Band party. Mrs. S. Roobol sent a letter asking for withdrawal of member- ship owing to the fact that she has moved to Chiselhurst. 'Mrs. W. J. Rogers spoke briefly on the study chapter and called upon Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. R. J. Paterson who interestingly dealt with "Our Impressions of India". The discussion revealed a wealth of information. Miss, Gladys Luker offered a Pleasing piano solo. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and benediction. ' Minister's Farewell Rev. John B. Fox conducted his final service at Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensel', on Thanks- giving Sunday, October 10. The musical numbers included a. solo by Miss Jean Henderson, "Thanks be to God" and an anthem by the choir, "0 Thank the Lord". Mr. Fox's sermon theme was "Losing and Gaining," The sacrament a baptism also was administered to the followinff children: Robert Michael Sangster, Richard Stewart Bedard, Mary Elizabeth Thomson, James William Harkness, William John Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, Fox and family expect to be taking up residence in Sandwich West during the lat- ter part of the week, where Me. Fax has accepted an appointment to the new Paulin Memorial Church there. Rev. Fax was born at Bangalcire, South India, one of a family of six, all of whom were born in India. His parents and one brother are' there now and his wife's sister is also there, under the Baptist Board. Mr. Pox received his primary and secondary school education in India, attended University College, 1938-41. He graduated from K110X College in 1944, was ordained in May. He held charges at North- side Church, Regina; St. Andrew's, Brandon; and Carmel, Hensall. •••••••••••-4-4-40-4-•-4-•-4-•-•41.44-0-11-44-11-11 Goderich Township Mr, and Mrs. James 11.. Stirling spent last week with their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey and family, Amerstburg. Bud Miller, Winnipeg, who is taking a five-year course at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, spent the holiday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stirling. " Bill Stirling, who has been out West brought home three carload of cattle. • Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John. Torrance over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and Mr. and IVIrs. Goldie Newton, Goderich; Miss„ Ctminghame and Mrs. Priscilla Elliott, Clinton; Miss D. Reinke, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling, To- ronto, wish to announce the birth of their son, John Mark, on Oc- tober 4. Mrs. Frank Picot is visiting friends in Bruce County at present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsend and family, Torontb, spent the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colclough, also visiting 'relativeS at Lontiesboro and Clin- ton, 1.4-4'11.-10-111-0-11.11.+444.414,14.44-11/-40.,11/-16-64 HoLmEsyiLLE 4,4'4-4-0-44,4-4•-•-•-••4••-•-•-•÷44-4-•-• Mrs. F A. Yeo, Clinton, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo. Mrs. J. B. MacIVIath was the Agurrnessttroonf g,MBrronasnodn LMinres, onun- , $uit?"' day. - Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cudrnore and Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cudrnore at Brassels. Misses Judy and Carol Holtz- hauer, Niagara Falls, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. ' Mrs. J. W. Smith, Goderich and Miss Belva Howatt, Toronto, Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and, Cathie, spent Thanksgiving Week- end in Denbigh, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, De- troit)., and Mr. and .,Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, ondon, were weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Guests for Thanksgiving Week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Rosa were Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Symonds and family, Toronto, and Sgt. D. W. Collier, Shearwater, N.S.; Sgt. Collier is attending a short course at Camp Borden. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Bond were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtzhauer, ,,Wayne, Judy and Carol, and Gary Kindy, all of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Miss Frances Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Holland and family, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Grigg and. fantily. 'Mission Band The Wilhelrnine Mission Band of llolmesville United Church, met in the school on Friday, October 8, with Franklin Yeo as leader. The meeting opened with the sing= ing of "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," followed by the Mizpah benediction. The Scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 13th chapter was read by Ted McCul- lough, Bonita Williams read a peace story. Billy Hogarth, had the prayer and Bobby Grigg read a thardcsgiving poem. Dominique Gatiweiler read a temperance poem. A "turtle" contest was held and the study books were read by Miss Ann Shaddock and Mrs. Frank McCullough. The meeting - closed with the hymn 'Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me", and . the Mizpati benediction. \‘'‘ SUNSET tHEATRE 1¼ MILES EAST OF GODERICHI—On No. 8 -Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY --October 15 and 16 "Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” Marjory Main — Percy. Kilbride Comedy Cartoon CLOSING This will be our last showing this season. Thanks to all our patrons, well be open again early in the Spring, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Box Office Cipens 7 p,m. First Show 7.30 RaM or Shine PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS dlaILDREN 'UNDER 12 IN OARS FREE -- "Ittlgia onai sage vi.e..nteas ibol" "1 see you telephone people always use wood preservativb on your poles. Think I should do the same thing wli4'n 1build my fence?" "Yes, it's a good idea, We've found at Bell that it saves us plenty on repair and replacement costs. That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks dean and • in good repair; why we put up exchanges and offices to last. "It's only common sense, if we are to keep costs down and the price of your telephone service low." If YOU iota like to get metal information on the preservatios treatment of woott tee suggest you write Forest Products Lahoratories of Canada, Department of Yo'rthern Affairs and National Resources, ORalea. • THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF . CANADA The Cao2 kklOsupowl By Roe Farms Service Dept. .11.111• 14 1 YOU MEAN WHENJ WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS? '''.' / •1' , YOU MEAN PEUETS SERVE THE SAME j PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVETHE / 1 ' EXTRA HANKINS?. / ''''' EXACTLY, FRED. ROE:". -.. VITA -LM' E6G PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A Bi RD'S EYE AND PLEASE HER TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS,DOC. WI/al EXTRA MASH , ' I'M PUZZLED. DOC. CAN YOIJ STRAIGHTEN OUT ON PELLET FEEDIN6 VP ------ 1,V , :. " ME tr 27 IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. WICKENS ARE.6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM 15 JUST LIKE GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO, READILY. rJ -'• --1111 , ---4-,147741" . At ,, \. ..... ,,,, ..7 ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING to e66 . PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU ,CAN FIGURE QUICKLY ATI LB. OF PELLETS PER100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10 % EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED wHAT.BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP 114 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN _gh YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS IP' UNTIL AFTER EVENING GRAIN FEEDING. ..a. 0 CON$011170N ,‘, ti,,c. '4., gi)„,1 - is • lay NA • E66 eig ph, 15 NEEDED , _).,01....41,17y,iii, •-•-'''-'t,', '., - ROE '1' .1.14,:,( timim\ ,EosPEuET.s, a•a a* ,i, ''.. Riall;FREp-, YOU'LL FIND ROE PKLETP WONDE,RFUL1N THESE WAYS:- r To 1300ST WEIGHT, PRODUCTIoN AND CONDITION .00 FLOCK THAT IrYG EATING 040,11614 AT PRESENT. 9 to DOWSE EXTRA MASH CON51K)1PTION IN COLD ..WitiTER DAYS. , , a TO BRINE LATE-IIATCHED Pain's Iwo LAY FASTER,. '4.-tosoirEG6PRODuCTION AT ENO OF LAYING YEAR. , 0,,,L70_ APE FORcED TO EAT ENTIRE tOASH INCLUDING) , FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. APPETITE. 'W*7 .- PO Ak.:.,„- f , gi it' ' / 70 ‘t!,161. . • , t \ e —.1-...,... ,. . ..,..._d. ---, —liopi ......,,f Jolla , f S. r''' . 4 „.:-. , i• .. tek. , 4.7.,,,,„..„ 1 ...: - fr, , ........cir N.F.—,7:...., Igib op/10;... 411\":1 ei • teeettunk a , --. r11. ..11.,11.,,A 't IC,, 1"•,. 001.1. -e;* -‘1.:\'\.\\ ik, 0•6* ROt "1":145k ,4,-.•,., 00. , . iiiiftiok ' • .,'..1:Y.- ,f/AN--rxt • Y ‘ s':' —.' • , Y ugg a, ' 01 a riesworth V.F. eLINTON J:,l1 \,/, ...., .. , L. A J. MUSTARD liVillie IroCI) . At • , '