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Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-26, Page 7HURON COUNTY ACHIEVES HONOR President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture,, Lloyd Jasper, Mildmay, presents a plaque to Charles Coultes, Belgrave, member of Huron County Federation of Agriculture Insurance Commit- tee, In recognition of Huron County achieving 2,000 Co-operators Insurance Association automobile policies in• form Mr. Jasper, who is a director of the company, made the presentation at the annual meeting of CIA 'in. Toronto,. HOL,MESVILlig Miss Belva Howatt, .Toronto,, is. Spending a few weeks with her .0t1Sin, Frank McCullough, and Miss Helen Corrarb' small, date. ghter of Mr. and 1.YfrS, Jarnes car ran is a patient in Clinton. Public Hospital, Mrs. Frank McCullough was brought to Clinton Public. Hospital from St. Joseph's, Hospital, Lon- don, by Beattie ambulance, Mrs, McCullough will remain in hospital here until May 12,. when she will return to L.9111:101/ for further treat- ment. WMS Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society of Hohnesville United Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Monday, April 16. The meeting was• in charge of Mrs. C. Tebbutt'a group. The meeting opened with the' Call to Worship by the leader, and the singing of a hymn, follow- ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in •unison. Mrs, Morgep Jones read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, H. C. Wilson led in prayer, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. E: Grigg sang as a duet, "Have Thine Own Way", Mrs. W, Yeo gave a reading "The Can- adian Missionary." The president, Mrs. L. Jervis conducted the business period. Mrs. W, •B. ',ebb read an article, "The Safe Harbour at Sundown". Re- ports from the Huron County Pres- byterial, held recently in Exeter, were given by Mrs. E. Grigg and Mrs. L. Jervis. The meeting closed With a hymn and prayer. WA Meeting The Woman's Association meet- ing followed, with the president, Mrs. Jack Yeo in the chair. The meeting opened with the• theme song and creed. The Scripture lesson and comments were given by Mrs. J. Yeo. Mrs. E. Grigg gave the treasurer's report, Plans were made for an evening of enter- tainment, to be put on by the Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- tute in the Sunday School rooms. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Hostesses for the day were. Mrs. E. 3. Trewartha, Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Mrs.. L. Bond, and Mrs. C. Wilson. Seulk CITIES SERVICE "WerWollafic -Dory Rulled • e GAS• SERV ICE .TIR.ES FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for 'United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHQNE COLI4ECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-opepative II. S. Hunt, Manager Phone.—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tilt OUR NEW NUMBER IS HU 2-3232 by Pay More? ZeleeeeeeeNee. * 45 LB. FREEZER CHILL TRAY * SHELVES ON DOOR 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Beautifui 1956 Firestone 9.78 „ Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 199 ($19 down delivers) T. A. Dutton BRUCEFIELI) — Phone Clinton HU 2-3232 Meet your bank manager... He's easy to meet—and a good man to talk things over with. Not just because he knows a lot about banking, but because be can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to your particular need. To him banking is mote than dollars and cents, more than figures in a ledger. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with people— through bank services to help with your problems, your hopes and plans. That is what he has been trained to do. ° That is what he likes' to do. You'll find he's a good man to know. .0.111111111rne THE CHARIERED .BANK 'S SERVING YOUR C,O .MMUNITY PEA Ariau zo, ww.A.44 W Correspondent -- MRS. H. DURNIN Phone Blyth 87 r 19 4444+••••••-•÷+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• News of Londesboro Live on A Float In Modern Logging .Camp -On B.C. .Coast. 47,0. The main house has beautiful pieture windows, A piano, and the hest in house furnishings. 'There is a cook and a flunkey to ;Look after the food 4(g the 35 inhabitants, The breakfast bell goes at 6.30. The camp meals are d.fferent now from the, old days when they had "long clear'n'beans, 417[1. syrup all ovef the table," Our cook makes very good bread and buns, white and brown, has two vegetables andsalads, two at least, Weds of meat, turkey for Easter and last Shnday nice smoked 541- Man, halibut, and cod, He also 11141C.P5 very good puddings and . pies. In other words, neither ones calories nor one's will power has the chance of a 'snowball in Had- es',"' "The boat "Gardena" calls here every Wednesday, and a plane al- most daily. • This week the United Ceurch boat called and distributed magazines. They have a lending library, too. One can also get • honks from the "Open Shelf Lib- rary" (Department of Education) at Victoria. A boat comes in-and puts on a weekly show, for which the charge is a dollar." Mrs. Nellie Watson, Hensall, Spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Govier. Miss Edythe Beacom spent the weekend with Mr. aid Mrs. Stew- art Bryans, Mitchell. Joseph Lyon is confined to his home through illness. We wish him a speedy recovery. - Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. and two children, RCAF Station Clinton, spent Sunday with' Mrs. Lillie Webster. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, teach- er-et Galt, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. Misses Maxine and Delphine Hunking, London, spent the- week- end with. their parents, Mr. aitl Mrs. Bert Hunking. Mrs. Robert Yokingbititt spent Monday at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden, Bill and Bob, Clinton; Roy Vodden and son Roy, • Seaforth, visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Wesley Vodden. We are sorry to hear of the ser- ious illness of .Mrs. Frank Little, who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Radford, Collingwood, and BACKACHE MaybeWaming lVir, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Muriel, Hullett. Coach Honored The hockey club held ar.vdier suc- cessful dance; last Wednesday ev- ening. Miring the evening Barry Pipe read an address and Keith Allen presented 'Bill Cowan, their coach, with a piece of luggage. Al- though taken by complete surprise, Bill thankedlhern all for their gift. WI To Meet Thursday The Women's. Institute will xneet in the hall on May 3, at 2 o'clock. The officers for the year will be installed. Roll call to be "If you• could have one more labor saving device what would it be?" Pro- gram: Mrs. 3. Scott; Mrs. Wester- hout, Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Mc- Clure; hostesses: Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. 1)V. Howatt, Mrs. Throop, Mrs. H. Wells, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs. G. Radford. PORTER'S HILL Correspondent MRS. DON HARRIS. Phone Clinton. HU 2-3362 +40+44-4-0-.4-•-414-111-•-•-•÷40-•-•+.4-4 The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Grace Church was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Townshend. The president, Mrs. Gordon Manning, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day". Rev. Peter Renner lead in prayer. Various reports were given. Roll call was answered with suggest- ions for church improvements. Mrs. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Wilmer Har- rison were appointed to get prices, etc., on new church doors. Two crib quilts were quilted dur- ing the afternoon. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and the hostess served a tasty lunch. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Reid Torrance.. AUBURN Correspendent,-MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9 r 15 •-•-•-sefeeeeee.÷•-•-•-•-•-• 401-41÷41/411-1104. Mrs. Fred Ross is visiting her son Donald and Mrs. Ross, Oak- ville. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Toronto, is visiting heil sister, Mrs. George Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Dresden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston. Mrs. J. Taylor who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr. Raithby, London, has returned home. Ladies' Guild The Anglican Guild met at the home of Mrs. Ed Davies on Tues- day, April 10. Mrs. Davies had charge of the meeting and opened' it with a hymn followed by prayer. The Scripture was read by Mrs. G. R. Taylq. Mrs.-R. J. Phillips played, a piano solo. Mrs. L. Glasgow gave the topic on famous hymn writers and Mrs. Taylor, Ellen Deer and Mrs. Kirk: connell sang a verse of a hymn, naming the author", making . the subject most impressive. A reading on the three C's of religion was givert by Mrs. A. Nes- bit. A solo was given by Miss 'Ellen Daer. The study book on Asia was taken by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The, roll call was answer- ed by naming a hymn's author. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, served refreshments. A success- ful auction' was held and arrange- ments were made for a Mother's Day tea to be held in the Orange Hall in• May. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Amp Mrs. Norman Baird and daugh- ter Mrs. Douglas (Thelma) Jones, left on Monday via Greyhound Bus for Regina, Sask., to attend the wedding of George Baird and Olive May Thompson. , BRUCEFIELD WMS Meets Meets At the April Meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society, there was an impressive Easter service of worship on the theme, "Rejoic- ing in Hope." The meeting open- ed with quiet music. Mrs. H. Dal- rymple and Mrs. L. Wilson were in charge. The _responsive Scripture read fng was taken from Matthew 28: 1-9, followed with prayer. The president, Mrs. S. Davison took the chair for the business ses- sion, and read the "Legend of the Dogwood Tree." It was from dog- wood that the Cross of Christ was made, and there was on display branches of blossoms from this tree. The roll call was answered with an Easter message, and the treas- urer, Mrs. W. J. 1VIcBeath reported the Thank Offering, $85.35. Miss M. Swan gave the visiting committee's report. Mrs. J. Cairns gave a splendid report on the morning session of 'the Presbyter- ial, held in Exeter, and Mrs. Rob- ert Allan spoke on the afternoon session. Mrs. Ham and Mrs. T. B, Baird gave the missionary pro- gram. Mrs. Ham read an Easter story, "Lo I am with youealways." and Mrs. Baird, "Mission Tides." The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. (3y our Bayfteld Correspondeet) While reading an article recently in a current publication "Their School ./Suses. Are Motor Boats," the writer was reminded of Meld, ents related to her by Mrs. J. V. Howard about the experiences of her sister, Mrs, Ray Boyd. Mrs, Iioyd is at present having a unique experience, living in a floatiog community, as governess to seven-year-old Linda Sorn, whose fether operates Som.'s. Camp At Thompson Inlet, British Coltun- Excerpte from her letter ap- pear below; "Sorn's Camp is on Thompson Inlet, which isn't marked on many maps, It's- south of Knight inlet right in behind Minstrel Island, and is about 1,90 miles north of Vancouver 'on the main coast of "The scenery is all fiords. and the mountains go right up back with only a pond behind the float to tie the motor boats. Right back of my bedroom window, the creek which supplies our fresh water comes down from the mountains in a series ,of waterfalls, There is a huge water tank and a power p?ent. "The five houses, all facing the front end, are built on a float which is anchored to the shore Like the Norwegian fiords, there are no beaches. Situated een this float besides the. dwelling houses, are the cook houses, bunkhouses, water tank, powOr house and store. There is also enough room for a Badminton Court, -playhouse for Linda, space for hammock, lawn tables and chairs. 'The yards are surrounded by picket fences with gates. The young lad who skippers the tug alwayS brings her in with a grand rush and ties up in front-of his door, which is left of mine, so we rock and. roll and ROCK. Near- ly every afternoon' a brisk wester- ly sweeps down the channel and we roll some more and houses go creak--squeak. I do not mind it at all. Their booming ground is this boy right beside the float." "The men are logging on the is- .end across the channel and go ov- er in one of the tugs.. So. as there's no logging on this side, there's not even a logging .road to step out on. I think they plan to move this camp .over to the far side some time later on. "The houses' are wonderfully well equipped having all electrical appliances, walk-in frigidaires and deep freezes, mix master, mangle, White Bean Club Has Meeting (By our Hensall correspondent) The first meeting of the Hensall Kinsmen 4-H White Bean CIob was held in Hensall on April 18 with 12 members. present. Jack Stevens, Wingham, guest speaker, addressed the group on the subject of "Pre- paring the land for the sowing of the beans". It was planned to sow an early bean, "Blue Pod". Elected to office were: president, Edgar Willert; vice-president, Keith Lovell; secretary, Phyllis Lostell; press reporter, Jim Love; assistant; Marjory Carter. The next meeting will be on May 16. JACKSON HOMES LTD. SEAFORTH So . until one day when she, introduced him to South End Cities Service. They now get' along beautifully! eadriche is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the, kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better-sleep better-work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 is collecting wool -for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto 16-7-b Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Important Notice CALLS FOR SERVICE WILL BE TAKEN EACH DAY FROM: 7.30 to 9.30 A.M. WEEK DAYS AS WELL AS SUNDAYS FOR THE MONTHS OF: May, -June, July,. August and September. During the summer months, the number of services we have to perform are greatly increased. This will allow the technician to .get started earlier in the day. We find that calls are normally received earlier during the summer, therefore, we believe this will be no hardship to anyone. With our increase in volume of business, it has become neces- sary to put additional lines into some of our offices. This required. changes in some of our telephone numbers. The following telephone numbers are now in effect: CLINTON—Phone HThiter 2-3441 PALMEIISTON.—Phone 498 TARA—Phone 138R2 GUELPII-.-Phone 231 ARTIIIM-.-Phone 115 KINCARDINE—Phone 460 WATERLOO and KITCHENEitherwood 2'8391 FORIVIOSA--.2 phones: Walkerton 88/W2 or Mikintay 130E12.