Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-09-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950. BAYF1ELD failin.•••••••••••••••0•1101.. Mr. and Mrs: John ' Wallace, Oakville, visited 1VIrs. J, H. Cobb for a few days this week. jVfiss K. Reid and Mrs. T. James returned to Windsor on Thurklay last after spending a few days at the former's cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith and Janet, Ingersoll, spent a few days over the weekend with Mrs, Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Kiss Marion Fairabirn closed her cottage, "Westwind", on Wednesday of last week and re- turned to Detroit with her niece, Mrs. F. Hendricks; Birmingham, • Mich„ who wes here for a few days. • Dr. and Mrs. Gordon, Lee and three children, Charlottetovvn, PEI, and Miss Annabel Lee, Moncton, ND., left for their homes on Monday after having •visited Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, Bron- son Line. GODERICH 1V1AN AUBURN • Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fowler visited friends at Pokt Elgin on Sunday. Mrs, 3, C. Stoltz is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latter, Jack Latter and Miss Tena Ross, Win- nipeg, were with Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. Ruben Taylor, of Sask- atchewan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud gremlin and other relatives. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and family Port Albert, visited with Mr. J. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradriock... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and family, Yellowknife, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and other relatives. Mr. d. E. Asquith visited his daughter, Mrs. Donald Oldrieve,• on Sunday. Mrs. Asquith, who has been visiting her daughter returned home with him. Visitors with Mrs. William Jackson and Miss Margaret Jack- son were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hub- bard, Highland Creek, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. D. Hennah, Toronto, Mrs, J. P. Griffin and Mrs. Marg- aret Griffin, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Williem Gow vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Goderich, Sunday and also at- tended the christening of their granddaughter, Patricia Ann Ladd, at"North St. 'United Church. Successful harvest home ser- vices were held at 'St. Mark's Church, Auburn, Sunday, Sept. 17, when the rector, Rev. J. A. Roberts, preached two impres- sive sermons. The choir, with Mrs. Gordon Taylor presiding at the organ, led in the singing of the hymns and sang two anthems at both services. The church was decorated -with baskets of flowers, fruits, and vegetables. A generous free will offering was received. WMS Meets Mrs. Roy Daer gave her home for the September meeting of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs, Good. presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The de- votional period was taken by Mrs. Gordon Dobie. The Glad Tidings prayer was read in uni- son. Mrs. J. W. Graham con - NEW MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERY To Teach in Stratford Clinton Public School S.S. 10, McKillop S.S. 4, West, Stanley The Presbytery of Huron - Maitland convened in Knox Church, Teeswater, with a large attendance of the ministers and elders present. The Court was preceded by the Communion Ser- vice at which the Moderator, Rev. A. Nimmo, presided, and Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, gave the address. The business of the Court in- cluded the election of the new moderator, Rev. R. G. MacMil- lan, Knox Church, Goderieh. R. L. McEwen, Clinton, was elected Presbytery. Elder on the Synod's committee, "The Church and the Nation." Robert Bisset, Goderifch, was certified as a young student to the Senate of Knox College, To- ronto., Progress was reported by the interim moderators of the vacant charges of Teeswater, Brussels and Belgreve, Kincardine and Molesworth. Arrangements were made for the December meeting to be held in St. Andrew's Church, Wing - ham, and to have a complete demonstration of visual aids, un- der that department of the church, in order to inform all members of Presbytery f the tributed a reading and Mrs. J. advantages of visual aoid in Houston reed a letter from a church work. The convener of the Sunday School committee, Rev. IL D. Currie, reported en increase of both teachers and pupils and givings and stressed the fact of the large increase in the number coming from the school into full membership of the church, dur- ing the past year. Rev. John Honeyman was re- appointed stated supply to Aub - burn and Blyth congregations. Rev. Neil Miller, secretary' of Stewardship for the whole church In Canada, was present as arrang- ed, and addressed the Presby- tery. He stated that the Huron - Maitland churches were among the first nine of the Presbyter- ies in Canada in missionary gifts. His address was encouraging and very informative in that during • the last six years the church had advanced some 58 per cent in givings made for the extension of its work. The objective is to reach at least $750,000 at the ed of another three-year period. This could easily be attained if all Presbyteries in Canada would contribute in a regular and sys- tematic manner through the red pocket of the duplex envelope. One of the tasks of the Presby- tery, he pointed out, was to en- courage such regular giving on the mart of all members and adherents. His address was climaxed by discussion and by questions from the floor of the Court, The next meeting of the Pres- bytery is scheduled for St. And- rew's Church, Wingham, early in December. (1= - Last year Canadians paid $238,- 000,000 in employer and employee contributions to social security and pension funds. missionary in Dormosla. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Jack Hallam and Mrs. Warner Andrews gave a reading. An invitation from the WMS of Knox United Church to at tend their Thankoffering meet- ing on October 3 was accepted, The meeting closed with a hynin and prayer by Mrs. Dobie. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. J. Hallam. BLYTH Miss Dorothy Popplestone visit- ed with Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Kilpatrick, Listowel. Don McNall has enrolled as a student at the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto. Miss Shirley Phillips has ac- cepted a position with a branch of the Bank of Montreal, Lon- don. Jack Gravestein, 'Edmonton, Alta, was with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant have moved to their new home at Smiths Falls, where Me. Bryant will work on the CPR line. Miss Lorna Bray, Ottawa, piloted a plane from Ottawa to Goderich by way of Toronto and London and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall, Myth. Lorna is an accomplished pilot, formerly of Blyth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bray. For a number of years Mr. Bray was manager of the Bank of Commerce here and Lorna was born and attended public school in Blyth. limesemeetavesamessasameemoremonweenemesemoremersor NEW STOCK • arriving at PINION MONUMENT SHOP Open Every Friday and by appointment for further inforination contact J. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E., PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description. T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth 432=anaMMOMEMEMIEWM=Zaraln=1,13212ESM111114% ,igw-A.5:125MEM2M119002240140.11n 1 tvep Quality Farm Equipment SALES : SERVICE 11 "Is ell 1" Threshing, Machines 1 Si RUMS Farm Equipment Ltd GODERICH - - EXETER HAUGHTON'S WELDING SHOP • CLINTON 5 GRACE CAROL LOBB plans to teach in grade 1, Jul- iet public school, Stratford, this 'Pall. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton. Born, in Goderich Township, she attended S.S. No. 4 in that township, then went to Clinton District Collegiate Institute be- fore entering Stratford Normal School. At Normel she was president of the Dramatics Club and took an active part in the Glee Club. She is a member of the Young People's Union of the United Church et Ebenezer, and has held several offices in it and in Clinton Junior Institute. She was athletic chompion at Clinton District Collegiate Institute for five successive years, in field and track events, and is inter- tsted in basketball, volleyball and softball. Goderich Township A number from this district attended Western Fair, London, last week Mr .and Mrs. Ed Welsh spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Len Weir, Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bailey spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mt. and Mrs. James R. Stirling. Heavy Rains Play Havoc The heavy rains of the past week played havoc with the cut beans and hay, The farmers hope for a month of good weather. arrilm01.1...**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alf Beck, Strath- roy, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. end Mrs. John Huller. Mr. and Mrs. Dres Beck have returned to Greenwood, N.S., af- ter spending a months' holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huller and other relatives in the community. 11001,11ilellow/.."Wir HENSALL AUDREY JERVIS, , A graduate of Clinton District • Collegiate Institute and Strat- ford Normal School, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- red C. Jervis, Clinton, end this year Is on the staff of Clinton public School. — Engraving courtesy The London Free Press.. Passes in West Word has been received of the death at Magot, Man„ of George Forrest, 80, formerly of Hay Township. He went west when a young man. Surviving besides his wife, are three daughters, Mrs. H. W. Hill, Brantford; Olive and Clara, at home; five sons, Melville end Lawrence, Winni- neg: Orville, in Manitoba; Char- les and Frank, Hensall; one bro- ther, Oliver, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Manuel, both of London. is easq to carr home FLORENCE ESTELLE COX, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert B. Cox, Goderich Town- ship, has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 10, McKillop, She is a graduate of Clinton District Collegiate Institute and Stratford Normal Se.hool.—En- graving courtesy The London Free Press. LILLIAN STEWART has accepted the position of 'teacher at S.S. No. 4, West, Stanley Township. She is a daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. Clif- ford J. Stewart, R.R. 5, Clin- ton, and attended Clinton Dist- rict Collegiate Institute end Stratford Normal School.—En- graving courtesy The London Free Press. • LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs, George IiicVittie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oakes, Goderich Township, Jack Reid returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with his cousin, George Me- Vittie. • Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblutt included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblutt and family, Mossley. and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Long- man, Auburn. 0 SPEEDY BALLOON B.LUEVALE—A child's balloon which (travelled more than 500 miles from Northwest Illinois was picked up from a hayfield here by ,Wilson Thornton. On the balloon was tagged the name Susan Sweely, Pearl City, Illt Mrs. Thornton wrote Mrs. Sweely. They found the balloon, released by the father of three-year-old Susan, William Sweely, had been sent into the air less than 12 hours before it arrived in Blue - vele. Ask a Plymouth owner about Plymouth VALUE! Enthusiastically he'll tell you about the many Plymouth features that are giving him more for his money—like Safety -Rim Wheels for extra blow-out protection—brakes that have a reputation for safety-- easy, ignition -key starting that gets you under way in seconds—an Automatic Electric Choke that saves fuel and takes the "guesswork" out of choking — and many other Chrykiler-engineered features. He'll tell you how Plymouth styling' combines beauty with utility -- gives real comfort with plenty of head and legroom. Then, you too will agree that Plymouth is packed with VALUE . . . and can certainly prove it: • *61,4t • • ,•Y ii,4:14 PLYMOUTH LIKES TO BE COMPARED 1 SEE IT NOW DRIVE IT . . . COMPARE IT !— Or' ,;•,• AND PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT THE ROOMY, SMOOTH -RIDING PLYMOUTH IS STILL THE GREATEST VALUE OF AU • MURPHY ROS GARAGE Chrysler—Plymouth—Fargo Sales and Service Phone 465 -- Clinton mm ET t HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP YOUR EGO QUALITY UP (1) Unwashed eggs !oak better and keep better than those that have been washed. Clean litter, clean dropping boards and clean nesting material are essen- tial. Wash as few eggs as possible. Keep your birds' feet clean by wiring off dropping boards or pits, (2) Remember that eggs start to germinate dt around 60 degrees—and it doesn't take much heat to reduce your eggs to B grade. Keep your eggs In a room—or cellar—where the tetnperature is even and cool. MIN EN WA WM 11.11.1169 eflika M11410610 depend on "fresh -mix" laying mash made with 3 GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top results, For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock a "fresh -mixed" mash made at your local National Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully blended "Feed Mix" of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals — which will keep your birds healthy producers of firm -shelled, top grade eggs. See your NATIONAL Dealer today, WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED 0 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Fertilize Your Crops With NATIONAL well -cured, properly -Mended fertilizor John Addington, Varna