Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1949-04-21, Page 6VALE SIX NEWS OF AUBURN CLINTON •NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 124 w SUMMERHILL Mrs, Herb Govier was an East- er visitor with her daughter in Toronto. Miss Amelia McIlwain visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Mountain, Londesboro. Mrs. Effie Chopin, Napanee, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Stoltz, M,r and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Barbara, Kinteil, visited Mrs. MacKay's father, Dr. Weir, on Sunday. William Mcllwain and Miss Mc_ llwain attended the funeral of Mts. Richard Johnston, Blueva]e, on Tuesday. Reg. Asquith, Toronto, and Mies Mary Asquith, Kitchener, .spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. C. Asquith. Joseph Carter, Miss Sadie Car- ter, Mies Sutherland and Reg, Carter, Port Elgin, were in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall, Welland, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Thomes McNall, Royce Phillips, Brantford cal- led a -led on friends here on Saturday. Mrs, Edgar Lawson is spending a few days with her nephew, Bill Kruse, Galt. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Brown and family, Walton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Beadle. Mr. Beadle is recuperating following a nasty attack of the 'flu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllveen and daughter, Islington, and Mrs. Frank Mcllveen, and two child- ren Oshawa, were weekend visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Me- IIveen. W. T. Robison hae received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Catherine Irwin, Alpena, Mich. While visiting her dau- ghter in Cadillac, she fell and broke her hip. She was taken by ambulance to a Grand Rapids hospital, where she remained for about ten days, when a blood clot caused her death. Move to Farm Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Campbell have moved their household ef- fects to the farm recently vacat- ed by Thomas Jardine which Mr. Campbell purchased. Mr. Jerdin is living presently near Belgrave. Passes Examinations Miss Jean Yungblut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yungblut, has successfully paesed her ex- aminations for a practical nurse following e training course in e Wingham General 1 ho spital. Successful Cantata The choir of the United Church presented its cantata "Thomas and the Risen Lord," on Friday night to a large and appreciative aud- ience. The church was beauti- fully decorated far the service, and an illuminated cross served as a silent reminder of the Easter WANTED Men to start work May 2, on Line Construction Work Apply at RURAL HYDRO OFFICE - CLINTON TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until May 10th, for 25 Cords (more or less) of good body Hardwood, Maple and Beech preferred, delivered to some of the schools of the Area, in varying quantifies by July 1, 1949. Tenders will please state percentage of different woods offered. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. S. H. Whitniore, Secretary -treasurer, Tuckersmith Township School Area No. 1 16-17-b Ladies! Don't Discard Your Old Chesterfield or Odd Chairs! We can rebuild them like new at a great saving. It means money in your pocket to call us. KITCHENER. UPHOLSTERING CO. KITCHENER - ONTAR'IO For appointment, call Clinton 205W 16-b ell:1'IPI!I,VtO1C; CI14 III 111111619 2 1111111111'',11.411,..1:11:'•1101111111'111.1111111111111;111.1 1111111.1111 NEM 11111111111111,"'1".'11.'1,.... Last week the Dominion Government announced that under the National Health Plan a Federal grant of U $72,000 was awarded to one of the Provinces to ex- tend control of Venereal Disease. At a panel discussion in the College of Education con- ducted by the Health League of Canada, Dr. W. K. Fenton pointed out that 80 per cent. of V.D. cases were infected WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL. In one year there were over 45)000 cases in Canada. THESE ARE FACTS THE LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS NEVER MENTION '• Sponsored by Huron County Temperance Federation in the interest of community • welfare. 16-b Ir:�l,!IIr110 BOMB II •lull 11 Ili 6I11111.'111115111111111;1111111"111 UI,ii1111111'tll IIII I I IIII 111111 IIIIIBIIIIII all 111111 Ladies' Club Meets Summerhill Ladies' Club met for its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark Bali. The meeting was opened by singing "Work for the Night is Coming' .fol= lowed' by prayer. There were el in attendance. The minutes and roll call were read, and a thank you letter was read , from Mrs. Kitson. Mrs. Wilfred Penfound sponsored a genre of Bingo with Mrs. W. Jen- kins,Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs. Farquhar as winners. Dur- ing the afternoon a quilt was quilted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball. The roll call is to be answered by the exchange of bulbs, slips of plants or seeds. Those in charge of the lunch arm Mrs. Knoblauch, Mrs. Pen - found, Mrs. "Lovett and Mrs. Hayward. The programme com- mittee is Mrs. Goldie. Smith, Mrs. Graydon Neal and Mrs. William Lovett. story. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Munro, who also presided at the organ. BYPU Meets The BYPLT met on Sunday evening and was in charge of Miss Emma Robertson. The Scripture was read by Elaine Johnston and Mrs. W. Vesterfelt led in prayer. Miss Shirley Robertson gave a piano solo, and Miss Evelyn Raithby conducted a Bible quizz. The guest speaker was Donald Ross who presented an Easter message. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Gorodn Taylor and Miss Marion Taylor; Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips gave a reading; and the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benediction. Improve Shannon's Hill One of the most bothersome blind spots on the Huron County road system has been improved this spring by the chopping down of Shannon's Hill, two miles west of Auburn on the boundary road between Wawanosh and Colborne. Two 16 -ton diesel -powered shovel outfits arid a diesel -powered bull- dozer worked for the best pert of two weeks. to widen the cut, slice four feet off the crest, end grade out the approaches to the crest. Operators on the job for the county roads department were Mabred Irwin, Gerrie; Billy Joe Hallahan, Blyth; Cliff McDonald, Auburn. Easter Thankoffering The WMS of Knox Presbyter- ian Church held its Easter thank - offering on Thursday evening in the church besement with an ex- cellent ettend'ance. Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. H. Govier, and prayer was offered by J. J. Wil- son. Musical numbers included a solo, Mrs. W. Bradnock; trio, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Don Haines, and Mrs. Ellis Little; quartette, Ruth and Marie And- rews, Donna and Maureen Hal- lam; and violin solos by Rev. John Honeyman, The Easter message was brought by Donald Ross. Mrs, W. Good thanked those taking part and Rev. Honevn tan closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the social committee. (Intended for Iast week) Adopt Daylight Saving At a meeting of the Village Trustees it was decided to adopt Daylight Saving to commence Sunday, April 24, at 2 a.ni., and continue until 2 a.m., Sunday, September 25. Died in Preston Mrs. J. Irwin received word on Friday of the death of her brother-in-law, William Pullen, Preston. He is survived by his widow, the former Agnes Holtz- hauer, Auburn. Burial was made in Preston. Library Inspected Angus Mowat, Toronto, pro- vincial inspector of libraries, paid an official visit to the Auburn libraiy last week. He expressed his pleasure at the neat appear- ance of the library, and con- gratulated the library board on the recent improvements. He was accompanied by Mrs. Glen Eck- mier, county librarian, and Mr. Eckmier, Goderich. Ladies' Aid Meets The Easter meeting of the Baptist Ladies' Aid was held at the horse of Mrs, C. A. Howson with Mrs. Howson in charge. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. A. Forsyth and Mrs, Frank Raithby; Readings were given by Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. F. Raithby and Mrs. William Hag- gitt. A vocal trio by Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs. R. J. Phillips with harp accompaniment. Rev, A, Forsyth gave a very interesting Easter message and also the closing prayer. A dainty lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. United Church WMS The W M S of Knox United Church held its Easter meet- ing in the Sunday school room on Tuesday, April 5, with Miss M. King in charge and Mrs, W. J. Craig presiding at the piano. The theme of the meeting was; "With the first disciples we pro- claim today Christ is risen. He is risen indeed," The Scripture was read by Mrs. Ken McDougall and prayer was offered by Mrs. Hewitt: A duet' was rendered by Miss M. Jackson and Mrs, Hewitt. The Easter message ,was given by Miss Claire McGowan, Gode- rich. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Miss McGowan for her splendid address by Mrs. F. Toll, seconded by Miss M. Jackson, end presented by Miss King. A solo was rendered by Miss Elma Mutch and tan Easter reading was given by Mrs, Ken McDougall. The offering was received by Mrs, C, M. Straughan and Mrs. F. Toll offered the dedicatory prayer. The president, Mrs. Toll, took charge for the business period. The corresponding sec- retary read several `thank you" notes. It was decided to hold a quilting in the near future. Mrs. Earl Wight:nen offered the dos- ing• prayer,' after which refresh- ments were served. BRUCEFIELD Misses Betty Allan and Marg. Henry ere holdiaying in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, London, spent Good Friday with Mr. an Mrs. L. Wilson,; Those spending the holidays at their homes include Misses Ruth Scott, St. Thomas; Blanche Zapfe, London; Janet Watson, Aylmer. Easter visitors included: Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, with -Mn and Mrs. A. McQueen; Dr. and Mrs, John McIntosh and family' and Marlene ,Haugh, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Haugh; Jhn and Ronny Paterson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Pater- son; J. Bawey,and Mrs. J. Graing- er, Exeter, with friends; Mr. and Mrs, Austin Zapfe and Wayne, London, with relatives' Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and family with Mrs. H. Zapfe; Mr. and Mrs. S. Neil; Patsy and Ronny, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse. Services on DST Services in United Church next Sunday will be on Daylight Sav- ing Time. United Church' WA The meeting of the United Church WA was held April 5. The meeting opened' with Miss Bowey, president, in the chair, and Mrs, Johnston at the piano, by repeat- ing the Creed. The frist two verses of hymn 105 were sung, Mrs. R. Allen read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. Henry read "Medita- tion for Good Friday." The first two verse's of hymn 112 was then sung. Mrs. Henry led in prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Wilson. Roll call was answered by 22 members, with an Easter message. The treasurer's report was then giv- en, and business discussed'. Mrs. Henderson sang '0 Cross of Love." The meeting closed with the theme song and prayer of the WA. The roll call for May: "A verse for Mother's Day." Fine Easter Services Easter services in United Church were well attended lest Sunday. In the morning Rev. E. R. Stanway conducted Commun- ion Service, and in the evening, the WMS held its thankaffering. Rev. Franklin Wu was guest speaker. After the evening ser- vice the YPU held a fireside service in the Sunday School room, and entertained Goshen and Egmondville Young People's Unions. They had a social hour with Rev. and Mrs. Wu and had the privilege of talking with them. PORTER'S HILL Meeting Postponed The April meeting of the Corn- munity Club has been postponed one week and will be held on Wednesday, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties. Every- one is asked to please bring or send their ballot already marked for president, vire-president, secretary and treasurer. WA Meets Porter's Hill WA met at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart for j the April meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Les Cox, was in charge !of the meeting which was opened by the singing of a hymn, foi- 1 lowed by a prayer offered by Mrs. J. Harris. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and the roll call "An Easter Bible Verse," was answered by 17 ladies, During the business discussion a commit- tee was appointed to make plans for a• play. The Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. A' very interesting reading was given by Mrs. Elgin Cox. A hymn was sung end the meeting brought to a close. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jim Cox and Mrs. P. Harrison. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.S. Lockhart. Dorothy Cox, Kirkland Lake, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Les Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Betties, Poronto, spent the Easter week - Ind with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties. Stanley Township William Baird, Toronto, spent a few days et the home of his brother, George Baird. Mrs. Norman Baird visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Varley, St. Catharines, for a few days, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Robinson and daughter Linda Dianne, To ronto, visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Graham, over the weekend. Mrs. Marion Laramie, and Elizabeth, Clifford, and Miss Jean McEwen, Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McEwen. Among those from Detroit, who attended the funeral of the late Mary Gilmour, Bayfield, were: Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Baird, Mrs. Mable Harrison, Mrs, Arthur Stafford, Mrs. Mary Baird, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Klinlchamer end Carol Jean, Mrs. Alma Baird and Mrs, Lambert. Community Club Meets The members of Stanley Com- munity Club met at the home of Mrs. William Sinclair for its April meeting. The vice-president, Mrs. John McGregor, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and several letters read. Plans were mode for the last party of the season to be held in the school on Mon- day, April 18. Discussion also • to it to rove time and morioy Ghon you cultivate. plow, di,t, ow, borrow, or plow snow.. tea1 foes your job quickly, easily, at low cost This new Page, backed by 20 years ixperience, gives you "big -tractor" features at low cost. Headlight and equipment light for night work. Nex 7uick-change hitch. Balanced for easy fondling. Direct -drive, worm -Gent transmission, using cut gears and hall Dearings. No cheap belts or chains. "ears and clutches in dust -free case Adjustable wheels. individual wheel clutches make turning easy. 11/2, 2, 3 and 4 H.P. Prices are surprisingly low " Cofne iu — sec the new Pare nab, MURPHY BROS. Phone 465, Clinton wtr.. STEEL and "Where to find it' its BEAMS Plate, Bars, Sheets, Flats Strip, Angle, Pipe Boiler Tubes elks Boilers Window Sash Steel Joists Reinforcing Mesh and many other items M. BROWN & SONS 1254 Union St. North Kitchener - Ontario Telephones: 55645-6-7 16-17-18-20-221fb FOUR HOUR ENAMEL IT'S EASY—and it's fun — to paint things with Flo -glaze Four Hour Enamel. It flows on smoothly, dries quickly, and is famous for its durable, china - like gloss and wash- ability. See the attrac- tive modern colors we have in stock, then do over that old chair or bookcase and surprise the family. Per Sale bye MARTINS PHONE 36J PHONE 36W took place on what to do with the Clubts money. The five children. and 11 mem,• bers enjoyed a pleasant hour and the substential lunch which was served by the hostess and herr group. The next -meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, John Mc- Gregor. The roll call. will be answered with hints on a vege- table garden. Ladies' Club Petry Stanley Community Ladies' Club held its last party of the season in the school on Monday evening, April 18, when a very gay evening was spent. The musicians and helpers were pre- sented with boxes of chocolates for their assistance during the past 1 HENSALL Easter Services at St. Paul's Easter services were held ale. St. Paul's Anglican Church with, a large congregation present, Holy Communion was :administered by the rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, who also delivered an in6spiring.. Easter message. Special music was sung by the choir' under the leadership of Robert Cameron,: organist, The alter was decorated with Raster lilies, Good Fridar service was held at 11 a,m, wide the rector in charge. season. These parties have prov- ed very popular with the reel, dents in the district during the, past winter. season. LAM' TEA. Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour WANTED STENOGRAPHER Female -- to help in CLINTON•PUBLIC UTILITIES OFFICE Steady Position to Right Party Apply: A. E. RUMBALL, Superintendent Clinton Public Utilities Commission SAVE 16-17-b $100 to $200 by having your Chesterfield Suite RE -UPHOLSTERED LATEST STYLES IN COVERS Just Arrived Including Plastic and L•eaitherette MORE THAN 200 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Of course, we do all kinds of repairing and re -finishing. FREE ESTIMATES Moore's Upholstering and Furniture Repair Phone 62 Orange and Huron Sts. Clinton ,1104,® P-54 Ask for it either way ... Goa$ trade -marks Mean the same things Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under ' tleontract with Coca-Cola Ltd. t STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY STRATFORD }PH'ON'E 78 L- 'Service '' i to Investors ' A background of twenty-five years in !the Investment Business, plus our contacts with all leading Security Markets enables us to offer Investors a very complete service in the purchase or sale of all types of Securities. Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention. MUNI) SECURITIES LIMITED t Huron & Erie Bldg. er 50 King St. West London Toronto 1 1111 1111. Ladies' Club Meets Summerhill Ladies' Club met for its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark Bali. The meeting was opened by singing "Work for the Night is Coming' .fol= lowed' by prayer. There were el in attendance. The minutes and roll call were read, and a thank you letter was read , from Mrs. Kitson. Mrs. Wilfred Penfound sponsored a genre of Bingo with Mrs. W. Jen- kins,Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs. Farquhar as winners. Dur- ing the afternoon a quilt was quilted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball. The roll call is to be answered by the exchange of bulbs, slips of plants or seeds. Those in charge of the lunch arm Mrs. Knoblauch, Mrs. Pen - found, Mrs. "Lovett and Mrs. Hayward. The programme com- mittee is Mrs. Goldie. Smith, Mrs. Graydon Neal and Mrs. William Lovett. story. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Munro, who also presided at the organ. BYPU Meets The BYPLT met on Sunday evening and was in charge of Miss Emma Robertson. The Scripture was read by Elaine Johnston and Mrs. W. Vesterfelt led in prayer. Miss Shirley Robertson gave a piano solo, and Miss Evelyn Raithby conducted a Bible quizz. The guest speaker was Donald Ross who presented an Easter message. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Gorodn Taylor and Miss Marion Taylor; Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips gave a reading; and the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benediction. Improve Shannon's Hill One of the most bothersome blind spots on the Huron County road system has been improved this spring by the chopping down of Shannon's Hill, two miles west of Auburn on the boundary road between Wawanosh and Colborne. Two 16 -ton diesel -powered shovel outfits arid a diesel -powered bull- dozer worked for the best pert of two weeks. to widen the cut, slice four feet off the crest, end grade out the approaches to the crest. Operators on the job for the county roads department were Mabred Irwin, Gerrie; Billy Joe Hallahan, Blyth; Cliff McDonald, Auburn. Easter Thankoffering The WMS of Knox Presbyter- ian Church held its Easter thank - offering on Thursday evening in the church besement with an ex- cellent ettend'ance. Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. H. Govier, and prayer was offered by J. J. Wil- son. Musical numbers included a solo, Mrs. W. Bradnock; trio, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Don Haines, and Mrs. Ellis Little; quartette, Ruth and Marie And- rews, Donna and Maureen Hal- lam; and violin solos by Rev. John Honeyman, The Easter message was brought by Donald Ross. Mrs, W. Good thanked those taking part and Rev. Honevn tan closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the social committee. (Intended for Iast week) Adopt Daylight Saving At a meeting of the Village Trustees it was decided to adopt Daylight Saving to commence Sunday, April 24, at 2 a.ni., and continue until 2 a.m., Sunday, September 25. Died in Preston Mrs. J. Irwin received word on Friday of the death of her brother-in-law, William Pullen, Preston. He is survived by his widow, the former Agnes Holtz- hauer, Auburn. Burial was made in Preston. Library Inspected Angus Mowat, Toronto, pro- vincial inspector of libraries, paid an official visit to the Auburn libraiy last week. He expressed his pleasure at the neat appear- ance of the library, and con- gratulated the library board on the recent improvements. He was accompanied by Mrs. Glen Eck- mier, county librarian, and Mr. Eckmier, Goderich. Ladies' Aid Meets The Easter meeting of the Baptist Ladies' Aid was held at the horse of Mrs, C. A. Howson with Mrs. Howson in charge. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. A. Forsyth and Mrs, Frank Raithby; Readings were given by Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. F. Raithby and Mrs. William Hag- gitt. A vocal trio by Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs. R. J. Phillips with harp accompaniment. Rev, A, Forsyth gave a very interesting Easter message and also the closing prayer. A dainty lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. United Church WMS The W M S of Knox United Church held its Easter meet- ing in the Sunday school room on Tuesday, April 5, with Miss M. King in charge and Mrs, W. J. Craig presiding at the piano. The theme of the meeting was; "With the first disciples we pro- claim today Christ is risen. He is risen indeed," The Scripture was read by Mrs. Ken McDougall and prayer was offered by Mrs. Hewitt: A duet' was rendered by Miss M. Jackson and Mrs, Hewitt. The Easter message ,was given by Miss Claire McGowan, Gode- rich. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Miss McGowan for her splendid address by Mrs. F. Toll, seconded by Miss M. Jackson, end presented by Miss King. A solo was rendered by Miss Elma Mutch and tan Easter reading was given by Mrs, Ken McDougall. The offering was received by Mrs, C, M. Straughan and Mrs. F. Toll offered the dedicatory prayer. The president, Mrs. Toll, took charge for the business period. The corresponding sec- retary read several `thank you" notes. It was decided to hold a quilting in the near future. Mrs. Earl Wight:nen offered the dos- ing• prayer,' after which refresh- ments were served. BRUCEFIELD Misses Betty Allan and Marg. Henry ere holdiaying in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, London, spent Good Friday with Mr. an Mrs. L. Wilson,; Those spending the holidays at their homes include Misses Ruth Scott, St. Thomas; Blanche Zapfe, London; Janet Watson, Aylmer. Easter visitors included: Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, with -Mn and Mrs. A. McQueen; Dr. and Mrs, John McIntosh and family' and Marlene ,Haugh, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Haugh; Jhn and Ronny Paterson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Pater- son; J. Bawey,and Mrs. J. Graing- er, Exeter, with friends; Mr. and Mrs, Austin Zapfe and Wayne, London, with relatives' Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and family with Mrs. H. Zapfe; Mr. and Mrs. S. Neil; Patsy and Ronny, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse. Services on DST Services in United Church next Sunday will be on Daylight Sav- ing Time. United Church' WA The meeting of the United Church WA was held April 5. The meeting opened' with Miss Bowey, president, in the chair, and Mrs, Johnston at the piano, by repeat- ing the Creed. The frist two verses of hymn 105 were sung, Mrs. R. Allen read the Scrip- ture. Mrs. Henry read "Medita- tion for Good Friday." The first two verse's of hymn 112 was then sung. Mrs. Henry led in prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Wilson. Roll call was answered by 22 members, with an Easter message. The treasurer's report was then giv- en, and business discussed'. Mrs. Henderson sang '0 Cross of Love." The meeting closed with the theme song and prayer of the WA. The roll call for May: "A verse for Mother's Day." Fine Easter Services Easter services in United Church were well attended lest Sunday. In the morning Rev. E. R. Stanway conducted Commun- ion Service, and in the evening, the WMS held its thankaffering. Rev. Franklin Wu was guest speaker. After the evening ser- vice the YPU held a fireside service in the Sunday School room, and entertained Goshen and Egmondville Young People's Unions. They had a social hour with Rev. and Mrs. Wu and had the privilege of talking with them. PORTER'S HILL Meeting Postponed The April meeting of the Corn- munity Club has been postponed one week and will be held on Wednesday, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties. Every- one is asked to please bring or send their ballot already marked for president, vire-president, secretary and treasurer. WA Meets Porter's Hill WA met at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart for j the April meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Les Cox, was in charge !of the meeting which was opened by the singing of a hymn, foi- 1 lowed by a prayer offered by Mrs. J. Harris. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and the roll call "An Easter Bible Verse," was answered by 17 ladies, During the business discussion a commit- tee was appointed to make plans for a• play. The Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. A' very interesting reading was given by Mrs. Elgin Cox. A hymn was sung end the meeting brought to a close. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jim Cox and Mrs. P. Harrison. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.S. Lockhart. Dorothy Cox, Kirkland Lake, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Les Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Betties, Poronto, spent the Easter week - Ind with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties. Stanley Township William Baird, Toronto, spent a few days et the home of his brother, George Baird. Mrs. Norman Baird visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Varley, St. Catharines, for a few days, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Robinson and daughter Linda Dianne, To ronto, visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Graham, over the weekend. Mrs. Marion Laramie, and Elizabeth, Clifford, and Miss Jean McEwen, Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McEwen. Among those from Detroit, who attended the funeral of the late Mary Gilmour, Bayfield, were: Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Baird, Mrs. Mable Harrison, Mrs, Arthur Stafford, Mrs. Mary Baird, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Klinlchamer end Carol Jean, Mrs. Alma Baird and Mrs, Lambert. Community Club Meets The members of Stanley Com- munity Club met at the home of Mrs. William Sinclair for its April meeting. The vice-president, Mrs. John McGregor, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and several letters read. Plans were mode for the last party of the season to be held in the school on Mon- day, April 18. Discussion also • to it to rove time and morioy Ghon you cultivate. plow, di,t, ow, borrow, or plow snow.. tea1 foes your job quickly, easily, at low cost This new Page, backed by 20 years ixperience, gives you "big -tractor" features at low cost. Headlight and equipment light for night work. Nex 7uick-change hitch. Balanced for easy fondling. Direct -drive, worm -Gent transmission, using cut gears and hall Dearings. No cheap belts or chains. "ears and clutches in dust -free case Adjustable wheels. individual wheel clutches make turning easy. 11/2, 2, 3 and 4 H.P. Prices are surprisingly low " Cofne iu — sec the new Pare nab, MURPHY BROS. Phone 465, Clinton wtr.. STEEL and "Where to find it' its BEAMS Plate, Bars, Sheets, Flats Strip, Angle, Pipe Boiler Tubes elks Boilers Window Sash Steel Joists Reinforcing Mesh and many other items M. BROWN & SONS 1254 Union St. North Kitchener - Ontario Telephones: 55645-6-7 16-17-18-20-221fb FOUR HOUR ENAMEL IT'S EASY—and it's fun — to paint things with Flo -glaze Four Hour Enamel. It flows on smoothly, dries quickly, and is famous for its durable, china - like gloss and wash- ability. See the attrac- tive modern colors we have in stock, then do over that old chair or bookcase and surprise the family. Per Sale bye MARTINS PHONE 36J PHONE 36W took place on what to do with the Clubts money. The five children. and 11 mem,• bers enjoyed a pleasant hour and the substential lunch which was served by the hostess and herr group. The next -meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, John Mc- Gregor. The roll call. will be answered with hints on a vege- table garden. Ladies' Club Petry Stanley Community Ladies' Club held its last party of the season in the school on Monday evening, April 18, when a very gay evening was spent. The musicians and helpers were pre- sented with boxes of chocolates for their assistance during the past 1 HENSALL Easter Services at St. Paul's Easter services were held ale. St. Paul's Anglican Church with, a large congregation present, Holy Communion was :administered by the rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, who also delivered an in6spiring.. Easter message. Special music was sung by the choir' under the leadership of Robert Cameron,: organist, The alter was decorated with Raster lilies, Good Fridar service was held at 11 a,m, wide the rector in charge. season. These parties have prov- ed very popular with the reel, dents in the district during the, past winter. season. LAM' TEA. Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour WANTED STENOGRAPHER Female -- to help in CLINTON•PUBLIC UTILITIES OFFICE Steady Position to Right Party Apply: A. E. RUMBALL, Superintendent Clinton Public Utilities Commission SAVE 16-17-b $100 to $200 by having your Chesterfield Suite RE -UPHOLSTERED LATEST STYLES IN COVERS Just Arrived Including Plastic and L•eaitherette MORE THAN 200 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Of course, we do all kinds of repairing and re -finishing. FREE ESTIMATES Moore's Upholstering and Furniture Repair Phone 62 Orange and Huron Sts. Clinton ,1104,® P-54 Ask for it either way ... Goa$ trade -marks Mean the same things Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under ' tleontract with Coca-Cola Ltd. t STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY STRATFORD }PH'ON'E 78