Clinton News Record, 1955-06-23, Page 9THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Jews
of Brucefield
Walter 'Moffatt attended Grand
—Lodge at Toronto last week.
Ws, James Paterson, London,
-.spent the weekend with Mr, and
.hire. A. Paterson.
Rev, and Mrs. G. G. Burton are
loaving on June 27, totake up
r residence in London.
Mr. and Mrs. - George Henderson
',attended the Henderson picnic at
Kitchener on' Saturday,
Rev. G. G. Burton will preach
hid;" farewell sermon on Sunday
:morning in Brucefield United
Church.
Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. C.
Ham's mother-in-law, visited Mrs.
Ham and Miss Mary Swan on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. •Charles Snelling
spent' the weekend with . their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kozac, in
Port Colborne, They also attend-
•ed.. he wedding of friend on Sat-
urday afternoon,
The 1OOF Lodge of ;Brucefield
vvlll, , holdthe annual :decoration
-service at Baird's Cemetery on
Sunday, June 25. Rev. T. J. Pitt,
Varna, and Rev. G. G. Burton,
Brucefield, will be in charge of
the service.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs,'Wii-
Liam Dinnirt on the weekend were
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Munn and fam-
ily, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dinnin and Kathy, Petrolia; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Barr, Jean and
Patsy, Burlington.
WMS Heating
The June meeting, of the` Wo-
man's Missionary Society was on
Tuesday afternoon, with a good
attendance. Mrs. T. B. Baird was
in charge , of the worship service
with Mrs, R. Allan reading the
Scripture from 1 John 3: 16-23..
This service was prepared by two.
missionaries from Africa — Mrs.
M,•..,lialiday and Miss K. Ruther-
ford in connection with the anni-
versary in Angola.
Mrs. G, G. Burton presided for
the business and, welcomed the:
associate members. A hymn was
read in unison and the minutes
of the May meeting read.
The supply secretary reported
Cities Service Oil. Company Limited are
operating from their new warehouse and.
teak station in Clinton.
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HONE 123W GRAiN AND SEED CLINTON
110 pounds of good second-hand
clothing had been sent to overseas
relief. It was decided to hold a
bake sale on July 9 at 3 p.m, at
C. Christie's Store in aid of the
expense fund.
Mrs, Ross Scott, associate sec-
retary, ` had charge of the pro-
gram, and Mrs.. Robert Allan, as-
sociate presbyterial secretary,
spoke a few words on that depart-
ment . of the WMS. A duet on
piano and violin by Mrs. George
Henderson and Mrs. Mac Wilson
was much enjoyed.
It is 75 years since the first
Protestant missionary work was
started in Angola, and a most
interesting program of the work
carried on there was given by
Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. L. Wilson and
Mrs. J. Broadfoot,
As Mrs. G. G. Burton will be,
leaving' shortly, Mrs. W. Scott
spoke a few words of appreciation
on behalf •of the auxiliary for the
for the splendid leadership given,
while she was, president, The
meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer, after which lunch was,
served and a social half hour
spent.
Expenses of the Department of
National Revenue, the federal gov-
ernment's tax -collecting depart-
ment,, were $55 million last year.
Dawson, Yukon Territory claims
a world's record yield of nineteen
bushels of potatoes from nine
pounds of seed.
List word in
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PAGE NINE
HOLMES'VILLE
The Women's Missionary Society
of Ilolmesville United Church met
in the Sunday School rooms for
tilt • June meeting, Mrs. Harry
Cudmore was in charge, and the
meeting opened' with the call to
worship and the singing of a
hymn, The Scripture reading was
taken by Mrs. Kenneth Harris
and Mrs. Morgan Jones gave the
prayer.
The business period was taken
by the first vice-president, Mrs.
Leslie Jervis. Plans were made
to entertain the children of the
Mission Band and Sunday School
at a picnic in Bayfield on July 5.
Mrs. Elmer Potter gave a sum-
mary of the Youth Conclave held
in Goderich early in May.
Mrs. W, R,° Lobb gave_a short
talk on Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. E, J. Trewartha and Mrs,
Leslie Jervis sang a duet. A pam-
phlet on "Anniversary in Angola"
was read with Mrs, Harry Cud,
more, Mrs. Ninian Heard: and Mrs,,
Elmer . Potter taking the parts.'
Mrs. Elmer Potter read an article
oh Japan. The: meeting closed, with
a hymn.
AWA Meeting
The Woman's Association meet-
ing was in the chargeof the
president, Mrs. Jack Yeo, and
opened with the :theme song and
creed. The Scripture lesson and
comments were ' taken by Mrs.
Yeo. The treasurer's .report was
read by Mrs. Edward Grigg. It
was decided to purchase ten metal
banquet tables. The meeting clos-
ed with a hymn and prayer by
the president. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth
Trewartha, Mrs.. Carman Tebbutt
and Mrs, Stewart Farquhar.
0
EIrETER PZPERS MAKE DEBUT
DIRECTOR 10 13. KIN(ISWELL,
Exeter Legion Pipe Band, dress-
ed in new Royal Stuart kilts, made
its official debut at the opening
ball games in Exeter and Dash-
wood recently. "Hee" Kingswell,'
Clinton, has been directing the
band for a year. — Exeter Times-
Advocate.
Sunset Drive -In
l% Hiles East of Goderioh on
, No. $ Highway
THURS. - & FRI.--June 23-24
"Fort Algiers" -
Yvonne DeCarlo
Carlos Thompson
Cartoon
Comedy
SAT. & MON. June '25-27
"Paratrooper"
Allan Ladd
Susan Stephen
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TUES. & .WED. •—June 28-29
"Return from
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Neville Brand
Jan Sterling
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Box .Office Opens 8.00 p,m.
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Understand Hindustani
Language is only one of the difficulties faced
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Currencies, exchange and trade regulations—
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prompt, efficient handling over long distances-.
The chartered banks are an essential part of this
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:Facilitating the flow of internacional trade
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'where you can obtain expert help on money
:matters large and small,
Only a chartered bank offers a full.
range of banking services, including: •
CURRENT ACCOUNTS
For individuals and companies.
who pay by cheque; your can-
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MORTGAGE t.GANS '
Pot building your home under
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Parr Line Forum
Holds First Picnic
(By our Ilonsall correspondent)
The Parr Line Farm Forum held
a picnic at,Schade's Grove on June
18, A very excellent time was
enjoyed by all, with games and,
contests being run off, 'A very,
delicious picnic supper was served
by the 'ladies from tables set up
on the lawn. ' Mrs. John Baker
arranged for the group, to use her
sons cottage (Alvin Reichert of
Hamilton) •- which : provided ideal,
accommodation for a picnic of this
kind. This being the first picnic
for the Forum, members agreed
to make it an annual event,
Wallace e Picirn.c
Forty-one members of the Wal-
lace family gathered at the For-
rester Flats, near Benmiller last
Saturday, for their annual picnic.
Honored at the event as the oldest
person present was Mrs, Alex
Wallace, Seaforth. Sports events,
directed :ijy Mrs. Howard Yeandle,
Kitchener, were run off followed
by a ball game.
Those attending from this area
were Mn and Mrs. Norman Walk-
er and family, Mrs, Tom Calwill
and Jack, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs..
Wesley Roe and family, Hailock;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Blake and fam-
ily, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Reid, Varna.
0
Ball Reunion
Approximately 100 relatives
gathered at Seaforth Lions Park
on Saturday, -June 18 to attend
the annual Ball reunion. Guests
were present from London, Cooks-
ville, Paris, Stratford, Goderich,
Auburn, Clinton and surrounding
districts.
The afternoon was enjoyed by
renewing acquaintances and a ball
gable was followed by a bounteous
supper. At the close of the meal,
the former president, Wilfred
Penfound and secretary -treasurer
Mrs. Charles Adanzs presided and
the following officers were elect-
ed:
Honourary president couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Penfound; presi-
dent couple, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Gibbings; vibe -president couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook;
secretary -treasurer 'couple, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Adams; exec-
utive couples, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball.
The president asked for every-
one to bow for a moment's silent
prayer in memory of relatives
who. have passed away, Leslie
Ball was called on to give an
outline of the family tree for the
benefit of the younger generations.
Gifts were distributed to the fol-
lowing people 'present: oldest
person, John, Gibbings, 84 years;
youngest' person, Douglas Durnin,
six months; longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Gib-
bings, 53 years; youngest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fish-
er, eight months.
Everyone joined in the sports
which were thoroughly enjoyed
under the conveners, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Garrow and Mr. and Mrs,
Dennis Penfound.
TWO 0ODERICH FATHERS
CHOSEN AS OUTSTANDING
Captain Bert MacDonald, well
known to practically everyone in
Goderich, received a gift for Fath-
er's .Day, along with John E
Harnwell, Keays Street. They
were chosen as Goderich's two
outstanding fathers in a promo-
tion contest held last week..
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AUBURN
Harvey McGee,, North Bay, is
visiting friends here,
IV/r. and Mrs. William Ross and
Douglas, Lochalsh; visited Mrs,
Fred Ross on Sunday,
Mrs. Robert Craig is a patient
in Clinton: Public Hospital where
she underwent an operation.
Dr, B.; C. Weir and Mr, J. J.
Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. 11,
B. Kitchen in Sarnia on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Jack Bennett,
Ridgetown, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, William Straw
ghan:
A number of ladies of the WMS
of Knox United Church attended.
a. meeting of the Westfield WMS
on Thursday.
Mr,- and Mrs. J. R. Weir and
family of London, spent the week-
end, with 'Dr. B, C. Weir and Mr.
and Mrs. D. At MacKay
The pupils of the Auburn school
with their teacher, D. A. MacKay,
and some parents 'enjoyed a bug
trip to Detroit on Friday and vis-
ited various points of interest.
Robert Walden who has : been
visiting his brothers and sister
since last fall, left for his home
in the West on Saturday. He was
accompanied as far as Ottawa by
Jess Walden, Willim Walden and
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden.
A pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Morris
Bean when neighbours met to hon-
our a neighbour, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Plaetzer- who have left the
community. to reside in Auburn.
An address was read by Maurice
Bean
and Harold Gross presented
Mr. and Mrs. Plaetzer with a tri -
light floor .lamp, Mr. Plaetzer .
made a fitting reply, speaking of
the 'happy days 'enjoyed among
his neighbours. Refreshments were
served.
E
Calvert SPORTS
COLUMN
Eighteen years ago' this week --on June
22, 1937—Joe Louis knocked out the "Cinder:
glia Mjua" James J. Braddock in the eighth
round at Chicago and took the, world heavy-
weight title.
Louis was a great champion. He had a 12 -year reign
until he abandoned the title in 1949, and then followed the
tradition set by Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries,
and other greats of the- heavyweight division. He failed in a
comeback attempt,
at the
ta hidsof a victory
yotty careeveteran Braddock
off athe reliewho,
ollapparently
pto beat
Laughing Boy Max Baer for the title, hardly gave Joe his,
greatest ring thrill. �,.
Of all the men Louis met in: the ring he ha&hatred: for.-..
only one: Max SchmeIing. He hated hitt not because the I
German had knocked him out, but because of the things
Schmeling told reporters after the fight. Tlfe Black Uhlan
claimed his victory was the natural triumph of a superior
inwould claiimed,lackdcouaLoge again well intlligne ewas
a foul fighter. (Schmeling is the only man who ever accused,
Louis -of being a foul fighter.)
Louis nursed iris' anger for two years, then iinniiy vented
it In a bout never, equalled for ferocity and savagery. Loris
landed 54 punches on Schmeling in the space of two minutes.
As Louis stalked in, a tiger ready for the kill, the best
the plainly -frightened Sehmeling could do to .protect himself
was to lean his head and shoulders .outside the ropes. Louis,
having no other target for a right hand that thudded and
battered, pounded it to Max' side and back, until he screamed
in a high pitched voice, "Genug! Genug! Genug!"
It was then that a white-faced Max Machen, Schmeling's
trainer, threw in the towel that referee Arthur Donnovan
picked up to throw out of the ring.
Seluneling was taken from his dressing room to a hospital.
It was three weolts before he was able to leave. And that was
the battle, we think, that gave Joe Louis' his greatest thrill
yesiressuomissadwrpg to tforMrWinosM'*iwwileewsJ
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