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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-11-17, Page 71 �RSDAY, NOVFNarat 17, 1955 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD lying Officer Frank A. Gold 32, Ottawa, a native of Sea - h and son of Senator and Mrs.' H. Golding, was among those se promotions were annotate - recently by RCAF headgttart Ottawa. ERVICE C ECURITY AFETY AVINGS Thousands ore Joining the tTiONAL AUTOMOBILE .EAGUE OF CANADA Local Representative ask A. Webb TeL 77'71 INTON ONTARIO 40.46-b PAGE SEVEN; News of Holmesville Correspondent - MRS, F. MCCULLOUGIU Phone fineston 536 W 3 Mrs. K. Langford and family Woodham, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Trewartha. Mrs. H.' Cudmore and Paul spent a few days in Toronto, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs. J. Cudniore, who is inak- ingher homein the village now. Mission Band The Wilhelmine Mission Band, Holmesville United Church, met in the school, for their regular meeting. Franklin Yeo was in chargeOf the program, which op- ened with the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth," followed by repeating the Mission Band purpose, The Scripture reading was tak- en by Bob Grigg and Ted Mc- Cullough cCullough led in prayer, Leonard Wilson read a peace story and Donald Yeo gave a poem. The hymn "Jesus Loves Me" was sung. Cathie Potter gave ark CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP PEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 186W; residence; Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER .— SEAFORTH •— PHONE CLINTON 1620 - - e Record Speaks WiLL PAY YOU, TO GET r the latest portfolio of securities 11 Vic Dinnin Phone 168 Box 190 Zurich, Ont. ed & distributed by Investors •. tS4, M foritself ... THE FACTS! FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United peratives of Ontario and soliet your patronage. We will them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not, cater than Friday nights. eaforth Farmers Co-operaative H, S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb the idtraJ garment . • the year 'round' article on Temperance. The pres- ident, reyident, Bob Grigg, conducted the business period. A game was played and the Study Book per- iod was taken by Mrs. Jack Yeo and Miss Ann Sbaddeck. The meeting closed with the hymn Jesus Bids Us Shine" and the benediction, WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Hohnesviile United Church met in the Sunday School rooms for their November meeting. The program was in the charge of Mrs. Lloyd Bond's group, and Mrs. Edward Grigg was in the chair. The meeting opened with the °Ityimi "O Word of God Incarnate" The Bible study period was led by Mrs. Edward Grigg with Mrs. J. Buller reading the passages of Scripture, Mrs. Wilfred Biggin led in prayer. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Nor man, The hyrnrt "A Charge to Keep I Have' was swig. Mrs. H C. Wilson gave a few comments on the temperance conditions, to- day. Mrs. Bert Lobb gave a talk on• Christian Stewardship. A duet "If the Christ Should Come Today," was sung by Mrs. Doug. as Andrews and Mrs. Wes Holl- and, Clinton, The Study Book on India Miss - ons was reviewed by Mrs. Frank McCullough, Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. Edward Grigg. The meeting closed with the hymn "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts." In the absence of the president, Jack Yeo, the W.A. meeting s in charge of Mrs. Harty Cud - re. The Scripture reading and ccamttents were given by Mrs. Cudmore. The 'roll calk was an- sw with a gift for the 'Child - fen's Aid Society. Mrs. Edward Grigg gave the easurer's report and .the report 'the manse committee. A corn- ttee to bring in the slate of of - kers for 1956 was elected: Mrs. arry Cudmore, Mrs. Les Jervis nd Mrs. Ninian Heard. The eting closed with the hymn ow Sweet The Name of Jesus ands" and prayer. Hostesses the day were Mrs, Elmer Pot- er, Mrs, Les Jervis and Mrs. organ Jones, Mrs wa MO Bred tr of mf fi a me So for te M Sheaffer Pays 6%, Profit4Sharing Directors of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada Ltd., Goderich, have voted a profit- sharing payment of six per cent of employees earnings for the third quarter of the year, payable December 16, Leon IL Black, president, announced today. Thesel'beavtiful, warm, long -wearing Maw. AgirArAirt NORTHLAND* SWEATERS Knit up quickly and easily from MARY MAXiM YARN and PATTERNS You'li,be,amazed ni the speed -and ease in which these distinctively,Cenadian sweaters knit up from the heavy Mary Maxim yarn. Just a few rows work up into inches of beautiful garment. Because 'they're • hand-knit, you can outfit the members of your family at a •reasonable cost. There's e new knitting experience awaiting you, and 'far the wearer, a prideeof ownership just not obtainable with any other garment. •Each t stitch you knit' isan investment in warmth, beauty, and long wear. Start your Mary Maxim Northland Sweater soon. 'Registered Trade Mark MARY MAXIM 4 PLY HOMESPUN YARN dforxtvsgviyx desAarnoiaddeof native long-fibred s ideally suited for these heavy' Iridian Sweater Coats. The, natural sheep oils are retained in the yarn, giving the finished garment remarkable water -proof qualities. Mary Maxim yarn is available in 14 attractive shades and is put up in 4 on' skeins, MARY MAXIM NORTHLAND SWEATER PATTERNS Choose your design from the large and varied assortment of patterns in all sizes. These patterns are printed with large size graphs ,.. every stitch to be knit Is shown. Northland patterns are specially designed for Mary Maxim yarn to ensure a perfect fit. Northland sweater patterns offer the knitter the most complete pattern assortment available today. MARY MAXIM yarn and pafferns featured ah F. E. HIBBERT and SON GODERI CSI a 1NTARI Cl J e ; , PORTER'S HILL Correspondent MRS. DON HARRIS Phone Clinton 797 J S +e Afternoon Service Beginning on Sunday, Novemb- ber 20, service at Grace Church will be in the afternoon. Sunday School commences at 1 p.m. and church service at L45 p.m. W. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Woman's Association of Grace Church was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Torrance. The president, Mrs. A. Lockhart was' in charge of the meeting which opened with singing "Faith of our fathers", with Mrs. Willner Riddell leading in prayer. The scripture' lesson was read by Mrs. Ernest Townshend and roll call answered with a song Pertaining to World War I and II. Holiday bells and sunshine boxes were handed in. The afternoon was spent quilt- ing. The meeting closed with singing "Lead on 0 King Etern- al" and repeating the Mizpari benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. The December meeting will be at the` home of Mrs. John Torrance, AUBURN (Intended for last week) Mrs. Herb Mogridge is visiting her .brother, Thomas Manning and Mrs. Manning, London Charles Beadle and Miss. Carol Beadle, London spent the' week- end at their home here. Mrs. William Straughan' is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardine and Mr. Jardin, Wingharn. J. Taylor who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr, Raithby, London; has re- turned home. Eric 11Sellveen, Woodstock, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mctiveen, Mrs. George Hamilton who had been visiting friends in Weston has re- turned home. .Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir, Joan and Bobby, .' London, spent the weekend with Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. D A, MacKay. Dr. Weir returned to London with them for a visit. Three car loads of ladies of Knox United Church were guests of the Dungannon United Church WMS thankoffering last Wednes- day when the speaker was Mrs. Carmen Anderson. Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs, Wes Brad nock, Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mrs, Fred Ross attended the Youth Conference held in Knox Church, Goderieb, last Friday. o -- Auburn Society Will Elect New Officers Soon (By our Auburn correspondent) The November meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Forester's Hall on Monday, Nov. 7, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Grange presid- ing and Mrs. R, J. Phillips at the piano. During the business per- iod it was decided not to have the election of officers until the January meeting. A Christmas party will be held in the Orange Hall on December 5 with Mrs. H. Sturdy, Mrs. Ron Rathwell, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Raymond Redmond, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs. M. Bean in charge of malting arrangements, Mrs, F. O. McIiveen gave an interesting talk on the "Care of Cut Flowers." A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Mrs. Ron Rathwell. Mrs. W. T. Robison gave a talk on "Water Gardening" and Mrs. M. Bean spoke on "Lilies and how to Grow Them Miss Taylor ' nd Mrs. Rathwell .sang another duet. Mrs. F. O. McIlveen who was the first president of the. Hort- icultural Society when it was or- ganized five years ago and who is leaving this community 'shortly, was presented with a parting gift. The past president, Mrs. W. T. Robison read an address expres- sing regret at Mrs. Meuiveen's. leaving and spoke of the splendid work done by her. The president, Mrs, Arthur Grange made the presentation Mrs. Mcilveen, in a few well chosen words expressed her appreciation. Refreshments were served by, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Miss AL R. Jackson, Mrs, R. Redmond and Mrs. William Clark Asparagus Gets Boost At Wingham Farmers Hear Dedication Speech Asparasers growers from West- ern Ontario' met it Wingham • to set up the administrative frame- work and conduct a dedication ceremony for a new Western On- tario farm -produce indjistry. Growers from Brussels, Monk ton and Wingham areas, who hold a total 125 acres of asparagus roots planted last spring, took as their association name - "Western Ontario Asparagus Gardens." Officials and growers predicted the total acreage to reach the 500 -acre mark within two years. A. I1, Wilfred, 150 John St., Strafford, who performed the de- dication ceremony, was made chairman rman of the Western Ontar- 10 Asparagus Gardens Association. He prophesied next spring "would see the beginning of ani other large agricultural industry north of Clinton and west of Guelph" He predicted the new industry would eventually become one of Western Ontario's biggest cash crops. In an unusual dedicatioir sere - mony, a silver trowel used by the late John Wilford to lay the cor- ner -stone of the United Church in Wingham was used to transfer Soil brought from each farmers' land into a large box—a symbol of unity toward success. O Canada buys 91 percent of its coffee imports from Latin Am- erica. , Stratford Man Skids Into Ditch (Sly our Hensall correspondent) On Highway 4, south of Kipper;,., on Tuesday, Nov. 8, a truck drift en by William Earl Brown, Strat- ford, skidded on the snow-covered road and careened into the ditch breaking off a ' telephone pole. Damage was $400. Investigated by OPP Cecil Zimmerman, Exeter. More than $8,000,000 worth of aluminum cooking utensils is made .in Canada annually, The '56 Cochrane by DMIRAL She's fed up on never having the right things to wear at the right time; so she's running to us for help --- for We have the "know-how" to get out stubborn spots and stains, do a superlative dry cleaning job. Try us. WE NOW HAVE A Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons -Sears) for the convenience of our customers. L�i DRYS CLEANERS `LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL C;.INTON �'12w i $199.95 No Down Payment NEW SUPER CASCODE CHASSIS .. World's Most Powerful Admiral engineers have designed the greatest TV chassis over . built: Admiral's ail -new Super Cascode Chassis has a full 20 tube eomplement, transformer operated and features Admiral's famous Turret Tuner. It has additional circuits for extra signal -pulling power that overide city interference . tall buildings and dif- ficult terrain. No matter where you live you, get dazzling per- formance on local and distant stations. Admiral's new Super Cascode Chassis sets the standard for TV dependability, too. Over 60% of the circuits are automatically assembled by fool- proof, precision machines. Only with Admiral cm you be sure of longer trouble-free performance! Groves Electric PHONE 6881 CLINTON Most Travelled Family of Bell(e)s WHEN IT COMES TO TRAVELLINO—by telephone wire that is you'll go far to match the accumulated record, of the. five Martin sisters of Montreal. Reading from left to right, Marguerite, Raynonde, Lillian, Mande, and Hnguette, all work at the Bell Telephone Company, of Canada. They share a mutual interest in providing fast, courteous Long Distance Service to thousands of telephone customers. Marguerite, an assistant chief operator, was the first to join the company, ten years ..se .k.'s ...`$.br.sa.eV::d ago. She must have said some nice things to her sisters about the Bell! Huguette, the youngest, completed the quintette just over a year ago. We like having more than one member of a family sharing in telephone work, It says more forcefully than we ever could that "The Bell is a good place to work." We think, too, that as long as we have employees like the Martin sisters, you'll have the kind of telephoneserviee we want you to havealways. THE BELL TELEPHONE*COMPANY, OF CANADA EASY ON THE JOB! New, more powerful 6 and V-8 engines SEE YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER'