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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-02-10, Page 7I 'I , IIIdIIINIL I it !I I I. NN IIN!I,I!IIIINIIIilllllllllNIINIINNfIIIII111111111i11!ILINIIII HiURSDAY, yEBRUARY10, 1955 HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, London, spent the .weekend with Mr: and Mrs, D. E. Giiddon, Mrs. .Fred Bell, Saskatoon, Sask. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison visited reeentiy, with Mr. and Mrs, N' W. I-Ieara--and Mrs. James Harrison. Mission Band _ The Wilhelmine Mission Band of the Holinesville: United Church, held their' meeting in the school on Friday, February 4, with EdWard McCullough in charge of the pro- gram:' The meeting opened with the .hyrnh _'iLittleDrops of Water" followed by the Mission, Band pur- Th Scripture, e p e, P salm 104, was read by Diane -Haughton, and Bob by Normane ave the,: prayer. g p Y The president, Pres t, Grigg conducted the' business. :.Franklin Yeoreada peace story ' "Overcome 'Evil With Good" and Bonita,Williams read the '•'Story of X*wo Little Gnomes,".:- Miss Ann Shaddock, teacher of the school, read "Story of the. 23rd Psalm on a Postage Stamp." A. ;broom contest •" was enjoyed and thestudy book period was tak- en by,'Mrs,' Frank McCullough and CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HENSALL Barry Horton was admitted to St. Joseph's -Hospital, London, on Thursday, February 3. Kleas Van-Wieren, Hensall, who come •to'Canada five and b. half years ago from Holland, last week received his citizenship papers at. Goderich, Bank Staff Changes E. II. W. Foerster, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Mont- real here for the past two years has been : appointed .assistant ac- eountant at City " Hall ,Branch,. London. A. G. McLean, Aylmer, has been transferred to the Hen sal! branch, to take Mr, Foerster's place. .. Mervyn Eyre, who has been on the staff of the Hensall branch. for.the past one - an one-half d ne half years, has beentransferred to Aylmer and will leave shortly to take over his new duties. Mrs. Jack Yeo. The meeting dos- ed with the hymn 'When He Cometh" and the Mizpah benedic- tion. The official board of Wesley Willis- Holmesville ' circuit,' will meet in the Wesley -Willis• Church on Monday evening, February 21:. CONTIUCTI BARLEY Taking contracts for Barley again tFiis year. Quantity of seed is • limited. Let me know your re- quirements early. Fred �. Forti � . N AND ND SEED PHONE 123-W 'CLINTON AUBURN Horticultural Meeting '`A meeting of the Horticultural Society was held in the' basement of the Baptist Church ,on Monday evening with an attendance of 50. The president Mrs. Arthur Grange presided with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the piano. The meeting opened with "0 home of his son Wilbur Jewitt. sung by Mrs: Wes. Bradnoek and :Mrs. Maurice Bean contributed a reading, Harvey Wightman show- ed howed pictures which he had. taken of Victoria, Vancouver, Niagara Falls and of the Auburn vicinity. Mrs. W. T. Robison extended a vote of thankso- Harvey.foe t Ha v y o his kindness. in showing the pirictures -and Mrs, Herb Mogridge moved a vote of thanks to the lunch committee: Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs, D. A, Mac- Kay, Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Ronald Rath - well and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock. Bride' Feted A miscellaneous shower vras held in the basement of Knox Presby- terian Church, Auburn, last Thurs- day in honor of Mrs. Ron Rathwell (nee Marion Taylor). The guests were received by -Mrs. Larry Glas- gow and Miss Laura Phillips. Miss. Evelyn Mc ich l e a the M ae xcei vd gifts which were placed on a dec- orated • table. , Goderich Township WA Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of St. James' Church, Middleton, was held on Wednesday afternoon, February;2 at the home of Mrs. Charles Coop- er with 22. ladies and eight children present. 'The meeting opened by singing the missionary hymn; fol- Iolyed by the members' prayer'and the Lord's Prayer, - The Scripture lesson' was read by Mrs. Edward Wise. The minutes` were read by Mrs. Ray Wise: The treasurer re- ported that the • net: proceeds of the social evening were $17.90, A quilt for the Indian outfit was completed during ' the afternoon and work was done on erib quilts. Mrs. Cole gave a humorous read- ing "What is a Boy?"; Mrs. Dutot contribpted two lovely, poeins written by Mrs. Rhynas, Mrs, David Deeves gavean article en- titled "How Metals and Trees Cor- roborate the Bible" also a 'poem "Wide 'Horizons," \ February• 25 is the date chosen for women's World, Day of Prayer and it was decided, to hold this service in the local church. • The• meeting was closed with prayer by the rector, the Rev, Warren Outer - bridge,, after which a social time wag eriioYed. Mrs. Wes Bradnock presided for a short.program, which included a piano solo by Donna Haggitt; read- ing, Mrs, 3. W. Graham; quartette number, Misses Rena and Gladys McClinehey, Barbara Smith and Donna Walden!,-,ppiano duet, Mrs. d R. J. Phillips and Miss Margaret A. Jackson; and a reading, Mrs. Thomas Haggift- t Mrs, Bradnock read a poem, "To the Bride", and the guest of hon- S or and her mother were called to Ca c frontwhere thebridewas the seated in a deborated chair. Carol in Beadle read an address,extending congratulations and best -wishes, S and presented the gifts. . s The bride' was assisted in open- ing her gifts by Rosemary Clark; Carol Beadle, and Mary Clark. A a lunch, including wedding cake, was vin served. a CONSTANCE The• congregation meeting was held in Constance Church on: Sun - ay, January 30. ' Friends of Constance sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott in heir sad bereavement. • R. Jewitt took a bad' spell on unday and is a patient at the nada.'' A pleasing solo was Jaines Moore; who r Is a ppatten 'Scott Memorial Hospital,' Sea- forth, was moved by ambulance to tratford General Hospital for ob- ervation. The. country of Finland, with an' rea smaller than that of the pro- ce of Newfoundland and situ- ated in the same latitude as Can aa's northern territories, supports a population of more than four million. Since 1949 more than 350 new businesses have been established in the Province of Ontario by im- migrants from the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and other countries. Rumball's IGA Market Did you hold 1GA "Lucky Draw T icket No. 2821 This is the number drawn in our _store on Saturday evening, . The prize has not 'been -claimed and we ask our customers to check the number on their tickets that they received from the "check-out" clerk, ' The winner may claim. the "Liquidizer" by presenting their ticket at our store. Visit our 'store and check our 5 -Star SPECIALS. Shop at your IGA Market where LOW prices are in effect every day. HARRY WILLIAMS' HE SOON PROPOSED, OIL PLAYED'A PART, IT WARMED TUE HOUSE THAT WARMED MISHEAR? m Ldcnt.gRAonMnnk;, ule. HARRY WILLIAMS FUELOIL 1r MOTOROlL 6.11 •11!2;611114 R: 4 GASOLINE LUBRICANTS 526J PAGE SEVEN LONDESBORO Mrs. Wesley Vodden` is a patient in the Victoria Hospital, London, •Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Cowan ,and Bill on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Finch and Dave Douglas, Stratford. WI° Entertains The Londesbero- Women's Insti- tute ladies entertained their hus- bands. and families' on Friday even- ing whew about 125 people sat down to-a'bountiful pot -luck sup- p'er. After sapper progressive. euchre wasIa ed P Y The winners were:' ladies -high, Mrs. 'Percy Car- ter; nien's high, William, Ma`niting; ladies low, Mrs. 11. Durnin; men's low, Emerson•''Hesk; ladies. lone hands, • Mrs. • Earl Gaunt; '. men's lone hands, Ronnie McDougali. The•pregram consisted of a solo by Jackie. Powell, accompanied by his sister Arlyn; a'• sole, by: Myrtle Knox, accompanied by Margaret Jackson; apiano trio by' Donna and Glenda McDougall did i.Marj- orie .flunking; •-a Sala by- Phyllis McCool, accompanied,by Mrs. Toni Allen; piano; solo by-Arlyn Powell; quartette by Kay Carter, Karen. Allen,. Agnes and Thelma' Riley; a 'dance by: Myrtle Knox; crecita- tion by Mrs. Donald Sprung;' a Stephen Foster melody by a num- ber of the WI members; duet by Myrtle and,Melvin ,Knox; Mouth - organ selection 'by David Balh Dancing was •enjoyed the remaind- er: of the evening to music by -Mr. and: Mrs. Elgin' Nott and boys. High 'costs have pushed most imported wool cloths into 'the 'so- Called "special" bracket whereby: they enter • Canada under greatly reduced duty: benefits to the,detri-' ments of the Canadian textile :• In- dustry. "GOODWILL" USED CARS VALUE, and BEAUTY '46 Ford Coach • $400.00. '47 Plym'th Sedan Perfect throughout, '54 Pontiac (I41YRENTIRN) ; Priced to sell quickly. New oar. '55 Pontiac Sedans & Station. Wagon at Show. Room for Demon- strations. '52 Chev. Sedan "Power Glide"; radio, seat " covers. See this ear right away. Awn GILBERT Motors PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC SEAFORTH -- Phone 461 11111111IIIIIIIIN111111IIIIINIII!!!INIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIi11IIIII!1!111111111111INIIIIII11111 Compare for size ...style ...feateesi See y the begs .beautiful ' PL UT is the Big Buy of all three! ����z. � �y �,'�� •.;.,..cru This year, of all years, it pays to look at all three! .' For this brilliant '55 Plymouth is all-new from the tires up! PIymouth is the longest car of the Big Three-- over hree—over eight inches longer than one, over, five inches longer than the other! And Plymouth's advanced Motion -Design styling gives a feeling of forward movement, even when•standing stili.; Plymouth's New Horizon swept'back . wind- shield is the first to wrap fully around at top as well as at the bottom—to give you extra vision where you need it most! Best of all, Plymouth's new Hy -Fire V-8, and the stepped-up PowerFlo e Six engines, all' give top performance fro msegi ar grxfuel! Get the exciting story Srathand. Visit arour Chrysler-Biymouth-largo dealer now! .fir ._ • .. - �r " >.`'c::'.. rA'•::t3.0:4 ; o., >:;;A;.S; Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited as II i I I i Ilii i� fl:,. I I I t ilh t ��IIllil1i�tii iit ,r 1� //+l i 'tl if'h10 e tai I, IT'S THE LONGEST OF THE LOW-PRICED THREE! From bumper to bumper it's204incheslong-and that's aotuabyas lenges motorcars costing hundreds ' of dollars more! So why accept less? Get the size you want, the beauty you want in a low-cost Plymouth! A NEW FIRST IN CONVENIENCE Plymouth's new Elite Control for the Foxier - Elite automatic transmission: mounts airplane style on the instrument panel See and drive the longest... lowest ... Iiveliest'PL.YMOUTH ever at your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARCO dealer's 1,PF1ON1 *65 CLINTON raLvet SPORTS C 0L Ir M Nt eme ' When hockey's greatest scoring machine, Maurice "Rooker" Richard of the Montreal Canadiens whipped r home his 400th League goal, he. set a record that may neve be equalled,qA y i little :;� :chap named plays:,junior'h'oc toac , came Rousseau, Cwho key; for Quebec Tr adieus '•' on a `three- R mere a 19-er-up kidd who, game trial, 'A mere: playing his first19-year-old icewho, game with Canadiensonfore, second in the National Hockey League, it wasice' and his slipped. Richard thesworlananii passwhich Rousseau score whe: ke ridin he thirdrthe big goal with':a lightning sweep of his stick" of a game at' Chicago on in the period g December 18 last. Whenthe team left .Montreal, Irwinyou tog look ad Coach Dick said Richard:' -'"I want fellow Rousseau. l' you to look room this,little. He's fast m going to put'him in to room with you. and ambitious; but he's- shy, and it will ,help his complexes if be's with you". Richard put little fellow's shoulder and said: "You're,with arm around the seau's eyes fair!witn me,i ac, Rous. Y y popped out at this sudden intimaewith hockey' great. A broad grin'of sheer joy slit his' y ta He • and Richard palled around together, an o features. pair •of buddies, from that time on.g dilly -assorted Irwin started Rousseau on the Ad In the line and kept him there much of the game. Anrid, In the third period: he flipped a smooth pass to Richard, who was skating behind Chi "and like a flash,• Richard bleated the puck deep into tate' o' nets. the goal was scored, Canadien players hoisted Rich and high on their shoulders. They planned to carry him on a complete circuit o f then ' n . k. B .. ut !?,chard didn't want that at aII, and the players let him down. "IPI had scored that goal in Detroit or. Toronto or Mont- real, I wouldn't -mind the boys carrying me around," said Richard later; "But it didn't mean' much, . scoring it against the tail -end team, and I -didn't like the parade idea at all, It seemed like rubbing it .in", • This; we thought, was nice sporting sentiment. But Richt. ard, nbted as a ,fierce and fiery competitor, has made similar gestures beforerand since. Not long ago, Richard' and other Canadiens went to Ste. Anne's Hospital near Montreal to play in a softball game for wounded war veterans. They visited the wards afterwards. Many of the patients asked for Rocket's autograph. One who had - his legs, a cast was particularly insistent. He had been „ • badly wounded and his broken leg hadn't healed Richard obliged, then asked for his. "I should be asking. you who have done so much more•than I" said Richard, quietly. The sporting chyle of the 400 -goals feat. was completed when; after the Canadlen• club presented Richard with $2,000, he promptly turned the complete amount over to two Mont - .real hospitals. , Year salami* end suggwM1 for idth eebr,,n wiT ba wallowed by Elmer F.rpuson, c/o Calvert Hour., 431 Yong. St., TerorNe, Catvert DISTILLERS LiMITEQ momma Tune, Cinch CLOVER SEEDS See us for Attractive Prices on all Clover and Grass Seed. CONTRACT'BARLEy We are now contracting for Malting Barley. SEED CORN Now is the time to book your seed corn requirements. We are the agents for Pfister and Funk's Hybrids. W. G. Thompson & Sons, Ltd.: HENSALL PHONE 32 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" THE USE OF OUR BULLS WILL ASSURE YOU THAT:—: Your young stook will have the inherent ability to produce be they beef or dairy. The good producers make more dollars. Your young stock will not hive inherent undesirable, char- acteristics. Special attention is paid to this in the bull selection for Unit use. Freedom from the danger of handling at bull. Several people are killed or hurt each year - on Ontario farms by bulls. - T„.e,..ioat.,.,, are not dangerous: Freedom of the danger of spreading disease. Unit bulls anew tested fon many diseases and are under very strict health rules. A good way to spread infection is the neighbourhood use of a buil. Inseminators are trained to disinfect boots between farms and use a new dis- , posabie breeding tube for each cow. Your total breeding costs will be lower. No capital -investment in. bull is required and there is no risk of death loss of sires. The estimated cost` to keep a bull on the farm is $200.00 to $300.00 per year. You will have accurate breeding records. During January 1955,, we had ,a 16.6% increase over January • -1954 or 479 cows. Forinformation o r e ' s rvw e, PHONE CLINTON' 242 between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days, or 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. If you are interested in artificial insemination, send the coupon. below to the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, Clinton, Ont.,, and one of our nien will. ,ail at your farm to give further information. Please call at my farm- to give further information on 1 , your Artificial Insemination service. 1 NAME ADDRESS 1 Location of Farm: 1 Concession Lot No, . _ I