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Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 8PAS, EIGHT NEWS OF AUBURN United Church Services Services in Knox United Church, Auburn, will be held as follows; 11 a.m., Rev. William Mair, Thames Road; 7.30 p.m., auspices " Sunday School, Rev. Robert G. MacMillan, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Special music by.. male choir. O. H. Epps Speaks A meeting of Auburn ..•Horti- cultural Society was held in the Orange Hall Wednesday night. The president, Mrs. F. O. Mcll- veen, presided, and introduced C. H. Epps, Clinton, who spoke on formation of horticulture, its aims and objects. After the ad- •• dress, questions were answered by Mr. Epps. St. Mark's Guild Meets Mrs. Alfred Nesbit gave her home for the October meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St, Mark's Anglican Church and was • in charge of the meeting. After prayer led by Mrs. Alvin Leth- erland; the scripture was read by Mrs. George Schneider. The guest speaker, Mrs. Albert Camp- . bell, gave a talk on "Things to be thankful for." Mrs. Gordoh Taylor sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Nesbit; and Mrs. William Govier contributed a reading. The president, Mrs. A. KIrkconnell, took charge of the business period. A welcome was extended to Mrs. Frank Nesbit, a newlywed. An auction was held. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Govier and Mrs. Frank Nes- hit, served refreshments. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig spent the weekend'. with friends in Detroit. Miss May Renouf-"and Jerry Vesterfelt spent the weekend in Stratford. Miss Jetri'd Anderson has ac- cepted a position in Stratford General Hospital. Bill Craig, Meeford, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. William Craig. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Allis- ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor visited a couple of days with their daughter in Galt. Miss Isobel Rollinson, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro visited at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ling, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Govier were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. los. Mutch, London. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Haines were in London on Saturday at- tending the wedding of a relative. M'r. and Mrs. William Kruse, Galt were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law- son. Mr. and Mrs! Ronald Pentland, North Bay, visited over the week- end with the latter's mother. Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daymen and two children, St. Catharines, visited at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. Mr. and _Mrs. Ed. Stoltz and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stoltz, New Dundee, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith spent a 'few days with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asquith, Toronto, and Mr. end Mrs. Harold Asquith, Lakefield. Visitors ' with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogridge for Thanksgiving included Mrs. Bert Marsh, Kit- chener, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorm- ley Thompson, Brampton. Newlyweds Honoured A reception was held In For - resters Hall, Auburn, for Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Nesbit. Dancing was enjoyed to music provided by talent from Clinton. The hon- ored couple was presented with a purse of money, an address being read by Jewell McCiinchey. Donald Campbell made the pre- sentation. ' Successful Anniversary • The anniversary services of Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday were, well attended. Rev. John Honeyman, pastor of the church, conducted the services. The guest speaker, Rev. J. M. Seaford, president of London Bible Institute and Theological Seminary, delivered stirring gos- pel messages. Special music was provided by students of the Lon- don Bible Institute in the per- sons of Misses Wilma Abriel and Francis Bush, who rendered duets. Miss Abrill, who was heard in solos and Alfred Nelson who dis- played the beautiful music to be received from a euphonium. The church organist, Arthur Yungblut, accompanied for the congrega- tional singing. The church was beautifully decorated with aut- umn flowers, The services mark- ed 90 years of Presbyterianism in the community. Thanksgiving Meeting The WMS of Knox United Church held its Thanksgiving meeting in the church. Guests were the Ladies' Guild, of St. Mark's Anglican Church, the Baptist Ladies' Aid and the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Earl Wightman presided with Mrs. W. g. Craig at the piano. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Oliver Anderson -followed by prayer by Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Miss Rime Mutch sang a -solo. A vocal quartette, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Mrs. J. Hallam,. Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Don Haines, was accompanied by Mrs. J. Houston, Mrs. C. C. (Washington gave an address on Missions. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Craig. Offering was received (by Mrs. Ernest Patter- son and -Miss Elms Mutch, fol- lowed by a solo by Mrs. Wilfred Vesterfelt, accompanied by. Mrs. R. J. Phillips. The president, Mrs. Fred -Tolle conducted a business period. An- nouncement was made of a sec- tional meeting to" be.. held ,;ort October 12. Mrs: E. Wigltmil and Mrs Archie Robinson were appointed delegates with„.111.4 . Sid McClinchey as alternate. 4.0 invitation from Westfield to at: tend their Thankoffering, Octo- ber 18 was accepted. A vote of thanks was extended to the WMS of United Church, by Mrs. W. Vesterfelt of the Baptist Church, Mrs. A. Kirk- connell of the Anglican Church, and Mrs. W. Good, on behalf of the Presbyterian Church. on Guaranteed 70 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount .... for a term of five years .... guaranteed both as principal and interest .... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for: Executors • Individuals • Administrators Committees • Corporations • Trustees Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION r: 372 Bay Street, Toronto I • THIS MAN IS He started as a junior • in a local branch bank ... just as his manager did before him.t Now he's on his way up, too. He's learning banking skill right on the job, helped by more experienced men on the bank's staff. He is taking special ' banking courses... Like most bankers, during his career, he will. learn toknow many parts of Canada, various communities. He will develop the human understanding and the 'business judgment you expect of your banker. Starting from the branch that serves you he may rise to the very top. The general manager of his bank started just the way he did. SPONSORED BY YOUR, BANK. c1,T,NToly NEws-nagoan. To Speak in HensaIl'' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 14115k SUMMERHILL Ladies' Club Meets . The October meeting of Sum- merhill Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Rapson with 24 members and three visitors present. The meeting opened with the singing of "Down by the Old Mill Stream." The main part of the business was the dis- cussing of plans for the annual bazaar• which is being held on November 4, in the Council Chamber, Clinton. Thank you's were received from Mrs. Hay- ward and Mrs. Ivan. Hoggart. The programme consisted of a con- test conducted by Mrs. Russel Good and won by Mrs. Charles Merrill and a humourous reading contributed by Mrs. M. Johnston. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Pen - found. Those in charge of the lunch will be Mrs. Russel Good. Mrs. Arthur Hayward, Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. William Lovett, The programme committee is to be Mrs. •Sid Lansing, Mrs. Wil- liam Lovett, Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs. G. Mills. Hon. Robert. H, Winters, MP, Minister of Resources end De- velopment, in the Federal_. Government, who will address the annual meeting of Huron Liberal Association on Friday, October 20, at 8:30 p.m., in Hensall Town Hall. Mr. Win- ters, one of the younger mem- bers of the Cabinet, is an out- standing' speaker, and . it is anticipated `that the meeting will be largely attended. .S.., 9 :Wins. Goderie Township Field.: Day Goderich Township Public 12' 11"; Mildred.MeDougall;irape School Field Day was 'finally Bell. Running race—Edith Jones; held at S.S. No. 6 Union Seefool June Willis, SS • 1; Catherine on Monday, October 17, after a Powell, SS .11. Standing broad. postponement- from 'Wednesday, jump—Mildred 'McDougall, ,,6' 5"; October 11, on account of un- Doris Postill, SS 10; June Willis. favourable weather. The events Softball throw — June Willis, began shortly after 1 p.m. Mavis, Steepe, SS 9; Mildred Mc - Maitland Edgar, S.S. 9, and Len Dougall. .High jump—Mildred Johnson, S.S. 11, and the other McDougall; 3' 6"; Mavis Steepe; teachers, were in charge. Doris Postill. The championship shield was .. ;Senior Boys won by S.S. 9, With 75 points.' Dash — Wilfred Ilicksi S$ 5; Other results were: 2-S.S. 5, Lawrence Jones, SS 4,'^ Charles 70; 3-S.S. 4, 59. McAdam, SS 1. Pole vault — Individual Champions Wilfred Hicks, 5' 8"; a Arnold Individual champions were as Laithwaite, SS 1; Dan .1VIcAdam, follows: Senior boys: 1—Wilfred Hicks, SS 5, 28 points; 2—Lawrence Jones, SS ', 17 points; 3—Terry Pearson; SS 4, three points; Ar- nold Laithwaite. Senior girls: 1—Edith Jones, SS 4, 16 points; 2—Mildred Mc- Dougall, SS. 5, 17 points; 3—June Willis, SS 1, nine points. Intermediate boys: 1—Duglas' Cantelon, SS 9, 16 points;" • 2— Kenneth Potter, SS 3, 13 points; 3—Bobby Cluff, SS 10, eight points. Intermediate girls: 1 — Mary Lou Huckins, 5S 6, 23 points; 2—Kathleen Turner, SS 10, nine points; 3—Nancy Powell,' SS 11, eight points. Junior boys: 1—Bruce Harris, SS 9, 25 points; 2—Paul Schoen- hals SS 5 four points'' 3—Robert STANLEY COMMUNITY CLUB Community Club Meets The regular monthly meeting of Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank McCowan with the president in. the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by the secretary's end treasurer's reports end the roll call. There were 18 members, two guests and five children present. After a brief business period, a reading was given by Mrs. JohnMcEwenA: MCEen and ., a contest con- ducted by Mrs. Norman Baird. The roll' call for November is to be answered by "where you would like to go on a bus trip" A social half hour followed and a very delightful lunch was served. Proctor, SS 5, three points. Junior girls: 1—Grace Flewitt, SS 10, 12 points; 2—Catherine Welsh, SS 10, eleven points; 3—Dianne Harris, SS 5, eight points. Relay Races Senior: 1—SS 4—Edith Jones, Leonard Garrett. Terry Pearson, Lawrence Jones; 2—ES 11—John Wase4 ICaitherine Powell, Larry Powell, Nancy Powell; 2—SS 1— (tied for second) — Ted Grigg, Arnold Laithwaite, Charles Mc- Adam, Dan McAdam. Junior: 1—ES 3—Franklin Yen, Francine Greydanus, Leonard Wilson, Bobby Grigg; 2—ES 10— Grace Flewitt, Gary Mole, Judy Cluff, Catherine Welsh; 3—SS 9 —Bruce Harris, John Harris,. Kathleen Rathwell, Dianne Comp- ton. Senior Girls Hop step and jump—Irene Bell, SS 5, 25' 2"; Mildred McDougall, SS 5; Edith Jones, SS 4, Run- ning broad jump—Edith Jones, Nancy Powell. • Running breed jump—M. L. /lucking; Kathleen Turner; Nancy Powell. Intermediate Boys Running race or dash—Victor Corran, SS 3; David Compton, SS 9; Kenneth Potter, SS 3. Run- ning:'broad jump—Douglas Cant- elon, SS 9, 11' 1'; Kenneth Pot- ter; Bobby Cluff, SS 10. Stand- ing broad jump—Bobby Cluff, 6'; Douglas Cantelon; Kenneth. Pot- ter, High jump --Kenneth Potter, 3' 4''�; Douglas Caotelon; Bobby Cluff: Hop step and jump — Diinglas Cantelon, 22' 11"; Ken- neth.'Potter; Bobby Cluff. Pale vault. David Compton. SS 9; Douglas Cantelon, SS 9; Richard Compton, SS 9. SS 1. Running broad Gump—Wil- fred Hicks, 13' 10";, Lawrence Jones; Leonard Garrett,. SS ...4.. Standing broad jump —,Wilfred Hicks, 7' 7"; Lawrenee _.Jones; Terry Pearson, SS 4. flop step and jump—Wilfred Hicks, ,29' 1"; Lawrence Jones; Terry Pearson, High jump — Lawrence Jones; Wilfred Hicks; Terry Pearson. , Intermediate Girls Running race— M. L. Huckins,, SS 6; K. Turner, SS 10; Nancy Powell, SS 11. Softball throw— B. Larder, SS 1; M. L. Huckins; Sandra Williams, SS 3. Hap step' end jump—Nancy Powell; Dawn Gray, SS 3; Barbara Larder. High jump—M. L. Huckins, 3' 8"; Mur- iel Howard, SS 4; Grace Harris, SS 5. Standing broad jump— Id. L. Huckins; Kathleen Turner; Junior Girls Running race—Grace Flewitt, SS 10; Judy Cluff, SS 10; Dianne Compton, SS 9. Softball throw— Janet Tyndall, SS 9; Grace Fle- witt; Yvonne Vanstone, SS 6. Standing broad jump—Catherine Welsh, $S 10; Dianne Compton; Yvonne Vanstone. Running broad jump—Dianne Harris, SS 5; Cath- erine Welsh; Shirley Huckins, SS 6. High jump—Yvonne. Van - stone; Dianne Compton; Grace F.lee/itt... Junior Boys .High ;jump—Bruce Harris, SS 9; Robert Proctor, ' SS 5; Paul Schoenhals,•SS 5. Standing broad jump Bruce Harris; Paul Schoenhals; Lawrence Wilson, SS 6. Running broad jump—Bruce Harris;,J. Howard, SS 2; R. Proc- tor. Softball throw Bruce Harris; Terry Elliott, SS 11; Edward Laithwaite, SS 1. Running race— Bruce Harris; .Garry Mote, SS 10; Edward Laithwaite. DEPARTMENT 01? TRADE AND COMMERCE TENDER. NO. 0.10-C10 07 SEALED TENDERS enclosed in envelopr marked according to the above Tends No. and addressed to the Secretary, Cauu- dian Commercial Corporation, (70 Lon Street), 0tthwa, Ontario, will be received until 4.00 P.M. (E.S.T.) o, the. First day of November, :1960, for Sub -floor Replacement and Alterations to Buildings, R.C.A.E. Station, Clinton, Ontario. Tender ferns will be supplied by the Canadian Commercial Corpurutiwr upon re- quest. No tenders will be considered untrnns made an saulr fomes and all tenders shall be subject to the terms set forth or referred to in ouch forms, The Plans and Sprcillentlons arc on exhi- bition at the Offices of the Cauadimn Corn- mereinl Co•peratior, Roam 1200, No. 2 Temporary Buihling, (70 Lyon Street), Ottawa, Ontario, at which office, maples may be obtained upon deposit of 121.00 in the form of a certified cheque made payable to the Receiver General of Canada. This deposit will be remitted when such copies ore returned in good condition. Plans and Specifcutione ore also on display at the General Pont Office, Clinton, Ont., the Hamilton Construction Association & Builders Exchange, 212.213 Pigott Bldg., Hamilton, Ont., and the Builders Exchange of the City of London, 207 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified ohegoe sin a chartered bank in Canada payable to the Receiver General of Cnnndn, or by bearer bonds, as specified, in the - form of tender, Inc ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the tender. All deposits so mode will be returned unless, in the ,nee of the suncessful tenderer, he should decline to 'enter into a contract for the work when requested to do so or, should fail after having entered into Hu: contract to complete the same satisfactorily. The lowest or any tender will not neoev- earily be accepted. CANADIAN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION • J. D. MnCARTRY, Secretary. Ottawa, Ontario, October 3, 1000. Req. No. 320.,. The Work Clothes that laugh .,at Hard Wear/ Big 88" OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS FOR THE WORKING RUN MADE BETTER TO FIT BETTER ! TO WEAR LONGER Hauah's "Big or Overalls are premium' grade over- ape--cotelsiaing Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label doth and Same workmanship ... Extra full cut for More comfortable Et, with dm 'Cup -of -war crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of strain far longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Naught "11g BO" are better) L A. HAUSN MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. TORONTO,ONTARIO rte'efee , Acott,! !! 'LARAV VACUUM—SEALED FFEE •4�1} Yw..- t 1''. e 1940 1,718,600 HOSSEpOWER 1945 2,111,100 HORSEPOWER SEPT. 1950 2,611,540 HORSEPOWER our Hqdrois growing fast- but In 10 years your Hydro has increased the power supply to Southern Ontario by 952,940 horsepower, over twice the combined power requirements of the cities of Windsor, London, Hari'lton, Peterborough, Kingston -and Ottawa ... and there will be more power within the next,few mouth. Ontario's growth has been amazing. Since 1947 the population has increased by 323,000, over 70,000 new homes have been constructed, approximately 700 new industries have been established and the value of production hasrisen as estimated 11/2 billion dollars, 88,541 new rural consumers have been supplied with Hydro and the value of agri- cultural production has increased by some 400 million, dollars ... all of which called for power in greater quantities than at any previous time: BUT—in 'addition to this tremendous growth, the recent step-up in industrial activity due to defence rearmament contracts has brought about a sharp -increase in the use of electricity. In the past few weeks the maximum primary demand in Southern Ontario has been as much as 400;000 horsepower (298,000 kilowatts) higher than a year ago .. ; an increase 5 times greater than the long term average rate of growth: For this reason your Hydro urges everybne to co-operate in the con- servation of electricity. oilsoo AVOID WASTING ELECTRICITY aL' ,' Ig YRR•=EL'E.CTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO