Clinton News-Record, 1959-02-12, Page 8Miss Elma Mutch is a patient
Clintonin hospital,
Miss Sadie Carter came home
on Sunday after a week spent with
her aunt, Mrs, Wilfred Cockerline
at Clinton."
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lyon and
Wayne, Londesboro, and Miss Marl.
lene Easom, London; spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy EaS9.111..,
Mr. and Mrs.930rdon R, .Taylor
spent the weekend at. St, Cath-
ariries with their daughter, Mrs,
Ronald Bathwell, Michael and Jan-
ice,
Mr,. and. Mrs. John Daer visited
last Sunday at Mitchell with their
daughter,. Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mr.
Seiler and John..
The World Day of Prayer for
Women will be held in. Knox Un-
ited Church on, Friday, February
13 at 2.30 p.m. All ladies of the
Knox Presbyterian
At Auburn
Annual Meeting
(By our Auburn Correspondent)
Rev. D. J. Lane presided for the
annual business meeting in Knox
Presbyterian Church with a large
attendance, of members present.
Minutes- were read by the secre-
tary Donald Haines,
The Session report was given by
the clerk, William Watson; man-
ager's 'report by Kenneth Scott;
budget report, Mrs. Wes Brad-
nock; WMS, Mrs, Alvin Leather-
land; Ladies Aid, Mrs. Roy Daer;
Sunday Schbol, John :Houston;
Mrs. Donald Haines.
All departments showed much
interest and financially had met
their allocationS.
Officers for 1959 are:, Session,
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., moderator,
John Houston, J. C. Stoltz, Alfred
Rollinson, Kenneth Scott and Don-
ald Haines; managers, Alvin Lea-
therland, Roy Dag-, William Wag-
ner, Gordon Dobie, Kenneth Scott
and Major Youngblut; church
trustees, J. C. Stoltz, John Doerr
and Arthur Youngblut.
Treasurer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock;
secretary, Donald Haines; organ-
ist, Arthur Youngblut; assistants,
Mrs .Duncan MacKay and Mrs.
Donald Haines; ushers, Gordon
Dobie, Kenneth Scott, Edgar Lea-
therland, Stewart Youngblut, Ross
Youngblut and Charles Stewart;
church historian, Mrs. John Houst-
on.
An "In Memoriam" service was
held for two departed members,
Mrs, Fred Ross and Mrs. E. Leath-
erland,
New business-was discussed and
as this congregation will hold its
centenary next year in 1960, a
committee was named to, start
planning for this event. They are
Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston, Kenneth Scott, William
Wagner and Donald Haines,
4-41-404 -1/1N44.41-4-0-e.4.04.
district are urged ,to attend this
interdenominational prayer serv-
ice,
Bob Pagr spent a few' days last
week-At Mitchell visiting ,has, Siat,-
er, Mrs. R. Seiler, Mr, Seiler and
son John.
Knox .United Church. WM$
The Woman's Missionary Sfic'
iety of Knox United Church met
with the • president, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson .in charge., Mrs, William
J. Craig was at, the piano. The
minutes were read by the, secret-
ary, Mrs.. Roy Eascons.
Roll call .WaS answered by 14
members, At „the-next meeting: the
roll call is to be answered. by • a
verse of scriptUre containing. the
word- "Love". The _corresponding
The Young People's Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met in
the Sunday School room of the
church with a large attendance,
The president. Edgar Leatherland
opened the meeting and Miss Shir-
ley Brown presided at the piano
for the hymns. Scripture was read
by Marilyn Daer. A meditation
on the life of Christ was read by
Betty Youngblut. As Lent starts
this week, thoughts were centred
on this season of the year. The
minutes were, read by the secret-
ary, Helen Youngblut. New busi-
ness was discussed and roll call
N, , ews of tiro
correspond,. MRS. W. BRA NOOK
Phone elyth 43-r-14
Was answered by naming auth-
or of a hymn. Offering was receiv-
ed by the treasurer, Gordon Daer
who also gave the financial state-
merit.
The, study. on "Pre&byterialASP1
in Canada and its Origin", prepar-ed• by 13,0v. A J. Lane. was read
-by Mrs,, - Wes Rradrio0k, After
study of the Shorter !Catechism
the meeting. Was closettwith pray-
er, A recreation ,period fellowed.
with games,
PreabYtetiait Laymen Meet
Gordon Walter, Goderich, was
chairman last Wednesday evehing
in Knox Presbyterian Church for
representatives of the guren-map,.
land,preshytery, The Presbytery is
divided into-three sections for their
project, with the meetings held
every Wednesday evening in one of
the sections,
Hensall, Seaforth, Clinton, Gode.
rich and Rlyth are in this part
and the representatives from these
Presbyterian congregations took
part in the Bible Study Training
Course that is outlined by the
Rubber Stamps
add
Marking
Devices
of every description
Also
Stamp Pads
Sold by
Clinton News-Record
secretary, Miss Margaret R. Jack- General Assembly of the Presby-
son read the thank you notes. terian Church in Canada,
The supply convener, Mrs. Jam-
es Craig, repotted thhat an em-
ergency bale contained 150 lbs.
of-quilts and used clothing, Mrs.
Harold Webster read the financial
report. Mrs. John Durnin took
charge of the program and read
a poem_ entitled "A Thought for
Today", , followed by prayer by
Mrs. Ernest Purnin, Mrs. Roy Ea-
-som read the Scripture lesson
from the first chapter of the Book
of linth.
-- Mrs. Gordon IYIcClinchey sang a
solo, "Carry the Light", Miss M.
R. Jackson read' two articles on
Temperance. Mrs, James Craig
gave interesting facts about Can-
ada from the Study Book. The of-
fering was received by Mrs. Har-
old Webster and Mrs. William
Dodd.
Presbyterian Y.P.S.
ICY PAY MORE?
CHECK. THESE VALUES
Electric Kettles $8.88
Burgess Flashlight Batteries 2 for 26c
Garage Brooms 99c
60-Watt Light Bulbs 6 for 99c
5-Tube Radios $23.95
Philips 21-inch TV $189.00'with trade
T. A. DUTTON Appliances
"The Extra Mile is Worth Your While"
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We Cufe
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Our Mechanics have the
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Period 'c Checkups here
Will give you, the top
a uto 'pe'rfor'mance that
resuffs in' Big operating
Savings.
DbWS SERVICE
Volkswagen Sales ex. Service
Clinton, Ont. — HU 2-9088
A brilliantly white enamel that stays
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lainaike -surface that's easy to clean
as a piece of china, Keep kitchens,
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6 Test ind service entire
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Pluts:'reflak
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Clinton Phinte HU' 24851
See These Alert New Larks at the
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GOOD EARS
1958 STUDEBAKER, 6 Cyl., 2-door, with overdrive and
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1956 DODGE SUBURBAN
1954 STUDEBAKERN4-door with overdrive
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BALL ik MUTCN
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 2-9441
Save Feed
--Buy In Bulk
A CALL TO US CAN BRING YOU
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Canada Packers Limited
Clinton HU 2.3815
ers will be able to assist in this
field,
There was :SQPie OPpaPition
pressed by some particularly large
producers because of the compar-,
atively large amounts that Would.
be collected from them on a pro;,
duetien basis, However, they didr
n't seem to realize that the bone+.
fits would be equally largo,
Also some felt that a Promotion
plan would not help the large prci-
ljnor who has been able to- arran,
ge. a special market. Mere again:
they failed to realize that they
must.. dispose of their sUrplua
duction and it is the market price
established on this surplus that
determines the price on their. spec-
ial market. •
in order that all producers May '—
be fully informed a meeting of all
township poultry producers will' be
held in the Agrieultural Roard
Rooms, Clinton, Friday, Fehrtiatr
13, at 8.30 p.m.
osimmusaammamas
There Will Be
DANCING
Every Friday
The
Night
Old Forge - Bayfield
10.00--1.30
Music By
Grant Edighoffer
WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
Applications are hereby called for the position of Warble
Fly Inspector for the Township of Goderich for the •
year 1959. Mileage will be paid at the rate of 8c ,per
mile. Applicants to state hourly wage expected.
Tenders are hereby called for the spraying of cattle in the
• Township of Goderich, under the Warble Fly .Cam-
paign for 1959-, Tenders to state a price per head
for spraying.
Tenders are hereby called for the supplying of 600 lbs.
of*Warble Fly Powder for the Township of Goderich.
300 lbs. to be in 15 lb. bags, and 300 lbs. to be in
1 lb. bags. The powder to be delive'red to the clerk's
office by April 1', 1959,
All applications and/or tenders to be in the Clerk's hands
by February 28, and lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
R. E. Thompson, Clerk,
R.R. 2, Clinton, Ont.
ti
FOR THAT "NEW" LOOK
in BATHROOM and KITCHEN
Easy to G'LEA'N
as a china plate!
loomiopmagmeormasommamismonow.
VASUNAMMANANOMUMMISMOOMMUONNONAVAMMUIMMOVADOSINMAW,a,"IUM§M's1
PAM EIGHT
Fault Accident, Survey ,Being Arranged
TO Get Under way First of March
ents," gates the Extension Branch
Director.
It is estimated that approNitn-
ately 7„000 Ontario farm people
have agreed .to act AS, farin-ae,,
eident reporters in the survey.
They ask the co-operation of their
neighbours in. order that they may
record all accidents occurring on
,Ontario farms over the one-year
period'.
spontaneOus co-operation
of Ontario farm people and farm
organizations la carrying out this
survey is, very encouraging," sayS
Mr. Hilliard, "It shows that the
farm people are just as , earnest
as the Ontario Department of
"last as improved farming prat- Agriculture that something be
%ices ' ate the result • of 'scientific done about the farm accident pro-
research applied to actual farming blem. /I know Ontario farm people
conditions, , so can a sound farm will co-operate in supplying the
safety PrOgram result only from necessary accident information to
research on actual farm accid- make this survey worthwhile,"
:1 • •
71711,lA$DA"4, nal:WARY 1959
on Dairy
Princess Contest and Poultry Meeting
(ByCarl Hemingway)
On vot6,14ii, 2, the Dairy Co-
Ordinating Board met in the Agri,'
cultural .Off ice Board Rooms to lay
plays for the Dairy'Rrincess Con-.
test to be held this summer. .George'
Watt was eletced chairman of the
board.. and, Carl Hemingway, sec-
retary-treasurer. ,:This contest has
proved quite .popular and we are
hoping, that • even more will par-
ticipate. Prizes 'have been arran-
ged . for the first ten .placings, and
in order that the.participants may
receive some coaching,' entries are
reaueated by May L First prize is
a free trip to compete at the cNg,
The .ohtario Poultry Producers
meeting held in Toronto, Friday
last, was not as well attended ns
was hoped. Bad driving conditions
kept many of the north western
producers at. home, However the
plan was thoroughly discussed and
dates for county meetings early in'
March were arranged,
Under section nine of the Farm
Prodticta 11Iarketing Act the On-
tario Poultry Produecrs can have
'a deduction made on eggs at the
egg grading station and on poultry
at the killing plants, With the
money so raised a portion will be
used to finance the Ontario Organ-
ization and a portion will go to the
county organization.
By far the largest portion will
be used to promote the better
handling of ,eggs—at the farm—
at the wholesale—at the retail
levels. There are few „products
that deteriorate as rapidly or have
such a discouraging affect on con-
sumption as a low quality egg.
It is hoped that an-advertising
campaign will stimulate the sale of
eggs. A similar promotion of
,cheese has increased domestic con- And His
sumption by 20 perecnt.
A research. program will be car-
ried on in the field of pricing and
marketing. The Department of
Agriculture has intimated that the
quotations of daily poultry and
egg prices are far from' satisfact-
ory and has expressed the hope
that the Ontario Poultry Produc-
=MP WS-RECORD
ri ft
WITTER rERDUE LTD.
QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
Clinton, Dial l U 24023
ArrangementS are VW
MOO- in. Ontario counties and .dis-
'trieta for the. carrying out of the
province -ids Farm Accident -Sur-
reports' T. R. Hilliard, Direct-
or of the' Extension. Branch, Oat-.
'arid DePartnierit of Agriculture,
The surveys Under the
ion :or the Extension Branch, will .
fomalty- get under way on March,
1, 1959<. It, will ,attempt to deter-
mine the causes, types, extent,.
and post• of farm accidents in OM-,
oyd to disclose the farm
accident picture for each county
and district, The survey will con
elude on February 29, 1.960„
inside BIG
3 feet shorter outside
That's sense „ , that's
'the If,
by Studebaker
With Vocals by Jo Ann
ADMISSION: 75 Cents
DINE and, DANCE mew
Melody Masters