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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-06-16, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 CLINTON NEWS-REORD PAGE SEVEN ews of Auburn Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen are visiting their son Robert and Mrs. McIlveen Niagara Falls, Dr. and Mrs. R. Grierson and' Mrs. ' J: Barker, Toronto, visited. Miss M. R. Jackson on Sunday: Joseph and Miss Sadie Carter visited the'former's son, Reg. and; Mrs. Carter, Port Elgin, on Sun- day. Mrs. Donald Olderiene and two children, Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. As- quith. •- Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell and two boysspent the weekendwith their son Ron and Mrs. Rathwell-They were on their way to their home in Port Elgin after spending the winter in Florida. Mr, and Mrs.; D. McIntyre, De- troit, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, have re- turned home. They were accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Beadle Who will visit their ;family there. Among those who were'success- ful in the completion of studies toward the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy from the University of Toronto, was Donald H. Ross. An- other former. Auburnite, Eugene Dobie graduated this year from the University of Toronto with a Master of Education' degree. Among the ministers who were ordained at the London Conference of the United Church which met at Sault Ste, Marie last week was Hugh A. A. Rose, on of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Rose, of Chalmers United Church, Guelph. Hugh is. well known here as his father was. minister of the Auburn, Westfield and Donnybrook United Churches in 1942. WINS , Birthday Mrs. Oliver Anderson opened', her home for the birthday meeting of the Woman's Missionary. Society of ;Knox United Church., Miss M. R. Jackson presided with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano. .Following IT WILL PAY YOU, TOO! GET THE FACTS! CaII Vic Dinain . P.O. Box 190 Zurich', Ont. Phone 168 Managed & distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada Limited 4-e• CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY . AFTERNOONS At other times' contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton' 186W; residence, Shipley Street. fie PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH PHONE CLINTON 1620 -- 1 The Royal Bank can help you Build a Home A mortgage loan under N.H.A. enables you to spread the All wort• your own over the years. arranged at branches noRoyal ya Canada index 5�. Ask Y interest late of >det ev ng srLII RAND home of gage loans ] $aloa s ads at the your at the new soot L r details. nch lot boo OP CANP►1fA•' THE ROYAL, the callto worship Mrs. Carl Mips read the: Scripture with prayer of- fered by, Mrs. Roy Eason.` Mrs. Harry Worsell and Mrs, George Wilkin, Goderich, sang two duets. Mrs Earl Wightman contributed a reading. Mrs. Albert Campbell introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich, who ,'.gave an inspiring address. She based her message upon the 20th chapter of St. John and closed with prayer. Miss. M. R. Jackson, read a letter from a Miss ,Rose who is a mis- sionary. The offering was received by Mrs. H. Armstrong and . Mrs. Mills. The president, Mrs. A. Campbell took charge for the busi- ness period. An invitation from the Westfield WMS was accepted. Mrs. G. Cunningham,gave a paper en Temperance and Mrs, G. Mc Clinchey one, on Christian Steward- ship. Mrs. E. Lapp read a letter from a Missionary in China. Mrs. Campbell thanked the guest speaker and others who had taken part in the program.Closing prayer was by Mrs. Campbell. Presbyterian WMS Mrs. Donald Haines gave her Mine for the June meeting of the Women's. Missionary Society of, Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. W. Good presided with Mrs. J. Houston at the piano. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge of the devotional period. J. Montin- arello gave an interesting, talk on "The Missionary Movement". Mrs. Wes Bradnock. and Mrs. D. A. MacKay sang a duet and Mrs. J. Houston gave two piaiio instru- mentals. The chapter of the study book dealing with "The Need. of Educa- tion in India" was presented in dialogue with Mrs.- Herb Govier, Mrs. J. Houston, Mrs. D. A. Mac- Kay and Mrs. W. Bradnock taking part, followed by an interesting discussion period led by Mrs. Govier. The offering was received and Mrs. Raithby offered the dedicat- ory prayer. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed `Davies served dainty refreshments. / A bell weighing 25,000 pounds, the largest church bell, in North America, is in the tower of Notre Dame Church, Montreal.. PARRY WILLIAMS' OUR GASOLINE, WREN ON YOUR UST, WILL t VE YOUR FARM A SIG ASSIST -‘ T11411111.11•111/11. I HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL R.12.2, CIINTON•Galu. Nl o GASOLINE LUBRICANTS 526J See .These Values In Used Cars Before You Buy 1948CHRYSLER SEDAN— Only �. 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe.,, Radio $550.00 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— New Motor, New Tires $625.:00 $295.00 Murphy Bros. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465 CLINTON Women 's Institute Annual Appoints New Officers For 1955 From ' Area The district annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute was held in Knox United Church, Auburn, on June 1 with over 100 delegates representing Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Clinton, Gode- rich, Tiger Dunlop, Kintail, Dun- gannon, St. Helens, Londesboro and Wingham. Mrs. Durnin Phillips presided. The secretary, . Mrs. Arthur Clark, RR 1, Auburn, read the minutes of the last district an- nual and executive meeting. Reports were given by the 40th Anniversary Planned By Tuck. Ladies' Club The regular meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Alden Crich on Wednesday afternoon, June 8, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Ernie Crich. presided over the meeting, which opened with the "Ode" followed by th.Lord's Prayer. The song"Some Folks Do" was sung and the min- utes of the'last meeting was read by Mrs. Norris Sillery. The roll call "Your biggest cooking disast- er" proved very interesting. During the business period, plans were made for the annual picnic, the date to be decided later. Plans were also made for the 40th anni- versary celebration of the Tucker- smith Ladies' Club which will be it the SS 4 schoolhouse on August 3 at two o'clock. It was decided to invite all the members of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club for the past 40 years. The program consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. William Roberts and a talk by Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs. Walters gave a very interesting account of the bus trip which was taken by some of the members on May 26 to Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. Besides touring the vIIlage, they went through the large Henry Ford Museum. Another interesting feature of the trip was a visit through a beautiful new Presbyterian Church at Dearborn. The last place visit- ed was Northland Centre where the ladies had their supper before returning home. The busload also included ladies from Winthrop, Seaforth and Brucefield: The meeting closed by singing "Juanita" and repeating the Home- makers' Prayer. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and group No. 1. 4-404-6ia-ON+••PN-N-1•-a-• • •-•• VARNA David G. Pitt who attended a convention of the Learned So- cieties at the University of To- ronto, as a representative of the Newfoundland University, has been spending a few days with his par- ents, at Varna. He returned by air on Monday to St. John's, New- foundland. HOLMESVILLE standing committee convener, the agriculture and Canadian indust- ries committee by Mrs. Rays Fear, Clinton, and by Mrs; Fred Oster of Blyth, convener` of the citizenship and education committee. Dinner was served by the Au- burn branch. Rev. C. C,; Washing- ton, pastor Knox United Church, gave the address of welcome. and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin, "Wing - ham, replied, Mrs, Norman Keating, Wingham, federation director, brought greet- ings and best wishes from the board. She will complete herthree year term in October. She stated there are 1,429 senior Institutes and 66 junior Institutes with a membership of 44,830. Letter of Thanks Mrs. W. Bradnock read a letter from G. W, Montgomery, agricul- tural representative, regarding the 4-1-1 homemaking club, expressing appreciation for the leadership ex- tended by the Women'sInstitute. Mrs. Shobbrook of Londesboro, gave a demonstration on "Milk for the Convalescent." Miss E. Kidd presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Past president, Mrs. Durnin Phillips;' president, Mrs. Tait Clark, RR 5, Goderich; first vice-president, Mrs. Fred McGreg- or, -RR 3, Goderich; second vice- president, Mrs. ' Wes Bradnock, Auburn; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clark, RR 1, Auburn; Federation representative, Mrs. D. Popp, Dungannon; alternate, Mrs. W. S. R. I1ohnes, Clinton; district delegate, Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich; alternate, Mrs. Stanley Lyons, RR 1, Auburn; •convener of agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, Mrs. Ray Pear, Clinton; citizenship and education, Mrs. E. W. Rice, RR 2, Lucknow; histor- ical research and current events, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth; community activities and public relations, Mrs. R. Coultes, RR 1, Belgrave; Junior Institute, Mrs. Walter. Scott, RR 1, Belgrave; resolutions, Mrs. Albert Wilkins, Goderich; auditors, Mrs. Ed, Mc- Millan, Blyth, Mrs. Sidney Lan- sing, Auburn. Reports of the conference.held in Guelph were given by the three presidents who had attended, Mrs. Pips, Londesboro, Mrs. Snyder, Carlow, and Mrs.. • Norman Mc- Laughlin, Wingham. The Blyth ladies extended an in- vitation to have thedistrict an- nual there next 'year. Mission Sand The Wilhelmine Mission Band, Holmesville United Church, met in the school for the regular meet- ing. The program which was pre- pared by Leonard Wilson, and pre- sented by Bonita Williams, opened with the - hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall', followed by the Mission Band purpose. William Hoggarth read the Scripture les- son, and Robert Norman had the prayer. Ted McCullough read a, temperance poem and Mary Squire read a story on peace. The hymn, "Abide With Me" was sung, and a contest enjoyed. The study period was taken by Mrs. Frank McCul- lough and Mrs. Jack 'Yeo. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Jesus, Tender Shepherd,, Hear Me", and the Mizpah benediction. June 19 Children's Day ' Sunday, June 19, will be .Child- ren's Day at the Holmesville Unit- ed Church. The service will be in the charge of the Sunday School and the Mission Band. with Rev. W. J. Stinson, Seaforth, as guest speaker. It will start at 9.45 a.m, • YOUR CAR'S PARTNER IN POWER New Ful-Vue wrap-around windshield with POWERAMIC design SEE .YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -FARGO DIALER See¢meJoraremarkahly LOWS RATES*ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual!: LLOYD ETUE 8-15p-tfb 'hone Collect Zurich 78r5 ON GUARANTEED PASS BOOK ACCOUNTS HIGHER BATES ON TERM DEPOSITS THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 428 Richmond Street, London Telephone 4-,2716 1 FARMERS We are 'shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and collet your. patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Himt, Manager. 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That's why Sturgeons No. 1 Outside Whiteis the favourite outside white paint of so many professional painters and homeowners. Each year our stock of Sturgeons Outside White Paint sells fast. So you'll besure to get . the supply you need, we suggest you come in today -while we, have complete stocks. EACH CAN OF PAINT PURCHASED IN OUR STORE WILL THOROUGHLY MIXED IN OUR AGITATING MACHINE 1 gel. $7.25 1 t@t. $2.25 B J. W. Counter Builders' Supplies ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE: 120