HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-21, Page 10PAGE TEN
The Ilensa11 Town Hall was
crowded, to capacity Wednesday,.
October 13, for a wedding recep-
tion tendered to Mr, and Mrs,
Ross Corbett thee Donna Taylor,
Brueefield). During the course
of the evening they were present-
ed with a chesterfield suite. The
Deslardine orchestra furnished
music for the dance.
Evening Auxiliary'
'
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church, Hensall, met Mon-
day evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
R. Broderick and Mrs. W. Mickle.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs.. D. McKelvie, Mrs. S. Rennie
presided; and extended the wel-
come to the guests of Ore even-
ing the Women's Missionary So-
eiety.
1Kr .. J. Drysdale, in charge of
the devotional, read the Scripture
lesson and an impressive 'mission-
thyy story. Thank -you cards were
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer,
Virginia, Stuart a n d Wendy,
Bright spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Middleton and Mr. and
Mrs, StewartMiddleton.
WA Meeting
The•`Woman's Association of St.
Jame Anglican Church, 'Middlet-
on, met Tuesday, afternoon, Oct -
her 12 'at the home of Mrs. Mil-
ord
`on
aid-Mddleton with 14 ladies pres-
ent.' The afternoon was spent in
quilting._
The meeting was conducted by
the president. ' Mrs. John Middle-
ton. After opening devdtions the
scripture lesson was read by Mrs,
Donald- Middleton.
The treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Wise reported $34.02 on hand.
The secretary, Mrs, Ray Wise,
read a very fine letter 'from the
Rev, DeWolf of the Anglican In -
ellen Residential School in 'Cards -
ton, Alberta, 'thanking the memb-
ers on their splendid " bale of
clothing.. Mr. DeWolfe requested
religious pictures to be hung in
the school. The president asked
the members to try to bring some
tq the next meeting for this pur-,
pose.
'Phe secretary informed the
meeting that the Deanery of Hu-
ron will meet in Clinton on Wed-
nesday, October 27, 'at 2.30 p.m.
Mrs. Milton Steepe gave a tim-
ely and informative resume of the
World Council of Churches' Ses-
sions held in Evanston.
The meeting closed with. the
Mizpah benediction after which
the hostess served a lovely lunch.
rad from Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs.'
S. Blackwell, Mrs. D. Cook re-
ported on the sick -calls made:
Mrs. Ronnie mentioned the nurs-
ery school being held during the
church hour. Auxiliary members
are asked for a donation of toys
(new a'nd used) to aid this project.
Mrs. D, Cook introduced the
guest 'speaker, Mrs. W. Milroy, of
Egmondville, who gave a thought-
provoking address on "Labrador".
She stated fourthings are needed
by mountain climbers, a guide, an
alpine stock, shoenails, rope. These
things are essential to Christian
living. The speaker ,likened a
guide to Christ, an aipme stock to
the Bible, shoenails to good.re-
solutions, the rope represents the
church of Jesus Christ. The
speaker, who trained as a nurse
in England, spoke of her exper-
iences there.
Mrs. J. Corbett voiced sincere
thanks to Mrs, Milroy. Mrs. W.
Spencer showed coloured views on
Florida. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Miss Mary Goodwin favoured with
a vocal duet, Mrs. J. C. -Goddard
a piano solo. Mrs. G. Munn and
Mrs. H. Armstrong will `be host
esses for November On behalf
of the VMS, Mrs. E. Eller ex-
pressed thanks. Mrs. D. Cork
,was 'program convener.
Clinton Girl Is
-Among Nine In
Unique -Ceremony
A unique ceremony was held at
the Wingham General Hospital
recently, when Mary Goldsworthy,
R.R. 1, Clinton, was among nine
undergraduate nurses who com-
pleted their year's course.
This was, the last class to grad-
uate under the fanner system in-
augurated at the hospital in the
fall of 1942. Those graduating will
be entitled to try for provincial
certification with examinations set
for November 4.
A new government course for a
ten-month period is now ' being
started at the hospital. This will
be one of five government schools
set up with the next closest 'hos-
pital being in Hamilton.
The instructress will be Mrs.
Mary Peddle.
Others finishing the course
were: Catherine Haves, R.R. 1,
Belton; Leota Souch, R. R. 2,
Blyth; Siebje Jouwsma, R. R. 1,
Dungannon; Shirley Perkins, R.R.
4, Walkerton; Olga Matechuk,
Brussels; Mary Stanley, Lucknow;
Ruth Kean, R.R. 1, Dungannon;
Colleen Thompson, Goderich.
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
GRAIN
• In the market for alt kinds of Grain. Low
price means poor demand — quality must be good.
Dry grain a necessity; will be pleased to test your
grain for moisture before delivery.
•
Fred 0._Ford
PHONE 123W
CLINTON
When your muffler starts showing its age, install a new factory-
engineered Chryco muffler. You'll enjoy more comfortable motoring
and protection from dangerous exhaust gases. Chryco muffler are
six ways superior! They're engineered to the engine; fit perfectly;
guard against backfire; lest longer; give complete protection' and are
Let us check the condition of your present muffler , . , now
*Chryco ie • trademark of the Chryeler.Corporation of Canada, Limited
DRIVE IN FOR A- MUFLER'CHECK TODAYI
,r
MURPHY BROS.
C.IIRYSLER--PLY1V1OITT11: F
Sales and Se>rviee
P HON E 4.6 5 Huron Street '• CLINTON, ONT.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
"Big Chief says—don't forget to buy
Canada Savings Bonds."
Farewell Party
For Minister At
Hensall Church
(By our !Rensali correspondent)
A farewell party was held at
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall, on Monday, October 1, in
honour of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fox,
who' left this week for Windsor,
where Rev.. Fox has accepted a
call to -be minister:incharge of
Paulin Memorial Church, a new
church which is being organized.
Alvin Kerslake, representing the
church board, was in charge of the.
program. Misses Carol Brown and
Marion Bell delighted their aud-
iences with piano solos.
-An address read by Glenn Bell,;
clerk -of the session, proceeded
presentations made to Rev. and
Mrs, Fox. From the congregation,
Garnet Mousseau and Melvin
Glanville presented ,a platform
rocker; from the Arnold Circle, a
gift to Mr. Fox, a cup and saucer;
from the church school, gifts to
Bobby and Shawneen. Rev. Mr.
Fox, in his usual pleasing and int -
erecting manner, made a fitting
reply.
Rev. Fox has been minister in
Carmel Church for :the past three
years, During these years the
church has made good advance-
ments in all fields of its work. Rev.
and Mrs. Fox, through their un-
tiring efforts, hospitality, 'kindly
and genial personalities,- won for
themselves the love, and devotion
Of those whom they served and
many lives in this community have
been enriched by their acquaint-
ance. To their new field of en-
deavour go the well wishes and
prayerful support of 'all.
n
SEAFOISTH REBEKAH LODC*E
INSTALS 1954-55 OFFICERS
In an impressive "ceremony in
the IOOF hall, Seaforth, October
11, under the direction of Mrs.
Anne Henderson, district deputy
president, the officers of Edel-
weiss Rebekah Lodge were, instal-
led. Mrs. Scott Habkirk Was in-
stalled as noble grand, succeeding
Mrs. Leslie McClure. -Huron Ex
positor. -
�ERT�
EXTRA MILEAGE
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'TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP
Court of
Revision
on the 1955 Assessment Roll,
Township of Tuckersmith,
will be; held on
November 2.1954
in the
Town Hall,
SEAFORTIH
at 2 p.ni.
Interested parties should govern
themselves accordingly.
E. P. CHESNEY,.
Clerk
42-43-b
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CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM -AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATSMAN
Phone 147—Clinton
Local Car. Dealer
Sees 1955 Models;
Tours New Plant
Back from - the history -making
three-day national Chevrolet -
Oldsmobile Dealer Convention in
Toronto, which he described as
"the largest'. and .most significant
convention in .the history of the
Canadian automotive industry,"
Lorne J. Brown was interviewed
by the Clinton News -Record this
morning. He was accompanied to
Toronto by George Knights, Percy
Brown and William Ross.
"Startling design and power.
changes in the completely revamp-
ed Chevrolet for 1955.", "Brownie"
reported, "will make this the most
-important model ever to be offer-
ed in the popular -priced field."
"This was the unanimous re-
action of 1,500 dealers and depart-
ment heads from points as wide-
spread as Northern B.C. and New-
foundland, who gathered in To-
ronto for the record -shattering
convention," "Brownie" said.
The dramatic, model changes
were introduced in the first-day
feature of the convention, a two-
and -a -half-hour glamour review
that high -lighted the cars on the
largest indoor stage ever built,
against a background of costumed
models, and specially -arranged
music. Canada's top variety talent
was enlisted for the Broadway -
standard production.
The 1,500 guests made• a detailed
tour of the company's new 47 -
acre passenger car assembly plant
in Oshawa, largest in Canada or
the Commonwealth, on the second
day of the convention. ''The en-
ormous plant," "Brownie" report-
ed, 'gives General Motors a pro-
ductve capacity of 1,350 vehicles
a day, by far the Canadian auto
industry's greatest."
Third -day highlight was a trip
to St, Catharines and the hew
"push-button" foundry of McKin-
non Industries, a GM division,
Steel men around the world regard
the new foundry as the most mod-
ern in existence.
"The new model developments,
combined with the greatly stepped-
up productive capacity resulting
from ,GM's 100 million dollar ex-
pansion program over the past four
years," "Brownie" said, "have left
me with the conviction that car
buyers can look forward in 1955
to the most important year on
record.
Classified Ads
Pay Off
At Low Cost
flensall Women
Meet With
Grandmothers
(By our Hensall correspondent)
The Hensall 'Women's Institute
held a Grandmothers' meeting in
the Legion Hall on October' 13.
Mrs. W. Alexander, convener of
historical research and current
events presided for the opening
exercises.
Misses Dianne Ronnie and Nor-
ma Passmore favoured with a duet
accompanied by Miss Ruth :Alex-
ander. Mrs.- L. Eller contributed',
a reading. Members answeredthe.
roll call with naming ' A pair of
historical lovers," Mrs. ,E.
err dealt with "a certain chapter
entitled "Literature in the Home"
taken from Aunt Sophronia's
Diary, written in 1870. '^"
Of particular interest to the.
ladies was the attractive and var-
ied display of antiques consisting,
of paintings,' hand work, hair pin
work, all prized heirlooms, cover-
ing a period of many years. One
of the heirlooms and owned by
Mrs. Daniels is a tablecloth. It
represents •11 generations and
covers a period of -500 years. Mrs.
Daniels received it from_her''mo-
ther, the late Mrs. J. Sparks.
Mrs. W. "Alekander, Mrs. W. O.
Goodwin, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs.
E. 'Geiger. and Mrs. H. Faber Were
in charge. Mrs. B. Edwards pre-
sented an appropriate reading. An
impressive memorial service, ,for
those members who had' passed
on (most ._recently, Mrs. Paul.
Doig and Mrs. Martha Bell) was
conducted by Mrs. H. Faber. .
At this time, Mrs. G. Arm-
strong, president, took the chair.
Mrs. A. Shirray'and Mrs. 11. Fab-
er- were named as ,delegates to.
the London Area Convention. The;
Hensel' Institute is invited to be
guests. for Crediton WI on Oc-
tober 21. Mrs. J. Paterson and
Mrs, A. Alexander were named
a New Cure for Gonorrhea
The origin of gonorrhea has been
lost in ancient history but the dis-
ease has plagued the human race
ever since. At one time it was almost
as prevalent as tooth decay but now,
thanks to new drugs, it is not nearly
as widespread.
Unlike the more serious syphilis,
gonorrhea is primarily a local
°'dis-
�1 ease that doesn't
infect the skin and
ri1� only occasionally
enters the blood
stream to cause
v rheumatism or
') heart disease. It
7 can,' however,
u' cause sterility in
Q men and women
and often it infects the eyes of new-
born babies as they pass through
the birth canal, causing blindness:
Remarkable progress has been
made with penicillin and the sulfa
drugs 'in the fight•against gonorrhea.
Yet wore than 15,000 cases were
reported in Canada alone last year.
The actual incidence is thought to
be much higher than the recorded
number.
The latest development in the
fight against gonorrhea is a new,
"one-shot" cure, according to a
Chicago doctor. Re disclosed that
one intra -muscular injection of the
antibiotic Terramycin "rapidly and
totally cured" 12 cases of the dis-
ease. The same,drug worked in 38
stubborn cases after penicillin. had
I'w
Strict precautions and prompt
treatment, scientists believe, can
finally eliminate the age-old plague.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1%4'
transportation committee.' Ladies
are 'asked to meet at town hall;. at
7.30. Mrs. S. Roobol will look
after a musical number.
The secretary was instructed to
send a word' of appreciation to
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. G.
M. 'Drysdale "andall the ladies
for their untiring efforts arrang-
ing ,a float for Exeter fall fair.
The ladies' decided to give a
spkial collection to aid the CNIB
cSnipaign next month. Mrs. E.
Sproat, distributed "sewing from.
South Huron .District' Hospital,,;
Eifeter. These Items are to be •.
finished and brought to the No-
vember vember meeting,
Those responsible for a delight-
ful evening were Mrs. W, Alexand-
er, Mrs. H. Faber and their `:as–
sistants. Mrs. Raye Paterson and,
Mrs. J. Horton are hostesses for •I
the November meeting. .Mrs.. W.
Bell of Kippen will'•glve a demon:..
stration,
FARM'ERS
We are shipping ''cattle 'every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of .Ontario and solicit your patronage. We ME
pick them up at your farm, -.
, Please PIIONR COLLECT not later than Friday Mesta.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Manager
Phone. Day 9,'Eveuings 481w
39-tfht
CHECKERB9ARD NEWS
.Clinton
F
arm•
Su, l
Ppy
LAYERS:
LISTEN FOR SNEEZES!
Some people sense poultry
trouble 3 days before it's ready
to break and take prompt ac-
tion to head itoff completely!
One good way to acquire this
faculty is to laying
house about 9g p.m. and !listen
a few minutes` from the door-
way without turning on the
lights or disturbing the birds
in any way; also to watch birds
carefully whenever you are
feeding or gathering eggs.
The first few months in the
laying house are most critical
for the pullet, for she has to,
finish her body growth at the
time she is laying her heaviest,
That's why we're recom-
mending a proven Purina lay-
ing ration that's designed to
help with both of these big
jobs. That's also the reason
we're urging our friends to top.
feed Purina Booster . Checkers
just a gallon per 100 birds
daily: Sure pays to give pul•
lets what they need
PROPER CONDITIONING
MEANS LOTS OF BIG PIGS
Right .up to farrowing time,
Mother Nature is more . con-
cerned about the sow's own
body than the pigs that are
deve'ving inside. That is, if
the sow is not fed right during
the gestation period, she may
resorb the tiny embryos to
help maintain her own body.
These are pigs you never see.
They're often the ones that
keep litter size down below the
break-even point.
Purina Sow Si Pig Chow is
built to do twojobs for your
brood sows:
1. Build up their own bodies,
2, Feed their unbeen pigs:
FEED WASTE RAISES FEED COST.
It can be reduced by careful the birds from billing so much
management and attention to feed out of them. Adjusting
details. Never filling feeders to, the birds' backs will also
more than half full will prevent prevent waste.
feeder height to a level equal
Clinton Farm Supply
PHONE 127
CLINTON
Saving money . and writing cheques
,.lu -
SAVINGS
=_ CURRENT
A bank offers _ you two types of deposit
account, Savings and Current. -
If you write cheques frequently, you will like
the many advantages of a Current account,
If your main purpose is to save,to accutnulate
funds, it's, good to have a Savingaccount.
The money you leave in a Savings account
earns interest, and your bank book gives you
an up-to-date, continuing record of your
financial progress. If your funds are active;
with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a
Current account provides a special service;
a monthly statement, together with
your cancelled cheques—useful as receipts,
and a ready reference for budgeting,
bookkeeping and other purposes.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMU1+DITY