Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-15, Page 11News of Londesboro
Correspondent -,,, 1413,S. DER9P AX0I4AN
Rhone Blyth 37 r.5 Tyndall, John. Semple, Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar Rathwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Potter.
Another motion was passed to
contact a speaker for the annual
meeting in November.
During the discussion period of
the meeting ex-county director,
Robert Taylor stated, "It is no
wonder we farmers axe in the rut
we are today, when so few want
to think for themselves and would
rather stay at home and (so- to
speak) let George do it." Mr.
Taylor gave a couple of examples
of this, and went on to say, in
some farm organizations, the far-
mers are paid to attend their
meetings, and the policies they
should be thinking about and de-
ciding for themselves is already
done for them. This is not Faint
Union policy but is what's taking
place and can only mean disaster
to agriculture. The meeting clos-
ed in agreement with Mr. Taylor,
Lunch was served.
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T tw
VIIVRSIDAY, OOTOl3ER 15, 1059 -MINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGV'MVVEM
Holmesville OFU Local To Send Delegates
To Ontario Annual Meeting in Guelph
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Shannon
and. Kathy, Sarnia, spent Satur-
$day with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen.
Arthur Mahaffy, Wilton Grove,
spent Monday with Mr. Wesley
Vodden and Bert Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton,
Moorefield, spent Monday with
the Robert Thompsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and daughter, motored to .
Georgian Bay on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
:Mrs. Hodgert, Thames Road.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Radford,
Niagara, spent the weekend with
the Gordon Radfqrds.
Peter Brown, Riverside i s
'spending a few days with David
'Ewan. Wilmer Howatt, Robert Gard-
iner, George Carter and James
'Howatt, left for Alberta on Fri-
day morning to attend cattle sales.
Mrs. Robert Townsend, Miss Ed-
ith Beacom and Miss Dorothy
Little, spent the weekend in De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Williams
and daughter, Kitchener, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Youngblut,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford
and baby son, Toronto, Miss Doris
Lear and friend of Hamilton,
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Lear.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, Wa-
wanosh, spent Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Lyon, also attending the
baptism of their new grand-
daughter at the morning service.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblut
and family, Woodstock, visited
Sunday and Monday at the home
of Joseph Youngblut. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Longman and Mrs. Rus-
sell Good and girls spent Sunday
there also.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and
Mrs. Robert Youngblut, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. William Wells and Douglas,
Clinton,
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Throe' were the
Rev, and Mrs, William Mains,
Ernbro; Mrs. Florence Mains and
Miss •Tilly Blyth;
also Miss Leota Sutherland, E.N.,
London,
Sunday visitors with the Lloyd
Pipes were: Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Hooper, Mr. and • Mrs. Robert
Hooper and Stephen, Ailsa Craig,
Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Ro-
bert; Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Saunder-
cock and family.
Mission 'laud
The Sunday School room was
filled to capacity on Friday even,.
ing when the Mission Band under
the leadership of Mrs. David And-
erson and Mrs, Douglas Snell held
their October meeting, several Of
the children gave readings and
Miss Claire Blyth, pre-
sented pictures of FrolbiSher Bay,
where she has been posted for the
past two years. Her account of
the work being done among the
Eskimos proved very interesting.
WMS Thankoffering
The WMS held their fall thank-
offering meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon with a good attendance.
Mrs. Ivan Carter presided, after
the business was diSposed of. Sev,
Goderich Twp. South .
Mrs. Vrooman, Port Alberni,
B.C., is visiting her old friends
in Goderich Township,
Bert Harris has sold his farm
and is moving to Goderich in the
near future.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, John
Torrance on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Goderich; Miss
Dorothy Rankle, Hamilton; Miss
Florence Cuningharne and Mrs. T.
V. Elliott, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack -Stirling and
Mark, Toronto, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. James R,
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Turner
and family, Parry Sound, and his
mother, Mrs, Turner, Bayfield,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Fraser Stirling,
Many friends are sorry to hear
that William Stirling is still in
Clinton Public. Hospital,
eral readings, and a fine solo by
Mrs. Vincent, also accordion mu-
sic by Mrs. Thomas Allen was en-
joyed. Mrs. Neville Forbes, as
guest speaker, gave an interest-
ing talk on,. i'No Man Stands
Alone". The meeting then closed
with a hymn and prayer. Lunch
was served by. group 1.
OBITUARY
Charles J. Scott
Funeral services for Charles
James Scott were held Saturday
afternoon, October 10, from the
C, Haskett and Son funeral home,
Lucan. Rev, T, A. Friffin, Ilder,
ten, officiated, Pallbearers were
Thomas A, Hodgins, Clifford Hod-
gins, David. Ashworth, Ernest
Morrow, Abner Eedy and A. S.
Garrett, Interment was in Birr
Anglican Cemetery.
Mr. Scott died in Nora Francis
Henderson Hospital, Hamilton,
October 8, after a long illness. He
had lived in. Hamilton for some
years, at 61 Stanley Avenue,
Deceased was born on concess-
ion 15, London Township and
spent his early life farming there,
His parents were Francis J.
(Frank) Scott and Fannie Lovett.
Surviving are his wife, formerly
Euretta Gowan; two sons, Grant,
Burlington, and Lewis, Toronto;
a sister, Avice (Mrs. Harold B.
Hodgins, London Township); two
brothers, Frank, Lucan, and Cul-
bert, Ottawa.
The monthly meeting of the
Holmesville local, Farmer's Union,
was held in Holmesville School,
Monday evening, October 12, with
a better than usual attendance.
President Edgar Rathwell com-
mented on this in his opening re-
marks and hoped the trend would
continue and even improve to lar-
ger meetings.
Secretary Ray Wise read the
minutes of last month's meeting
and continued with the reading of
two letters, one from Provincial
President Gordon Hill. The sec-
ond letter was a reminder of the
resolutions, which were read later
in 'the meeting by Edgar Rathwell
and discussed by the members.
These resolutions are to be read
and voted on at the annual con-
vention, being held in Guelph, Oc-
tober 26, 27, 28, Farm Union del-
egates and groups will be attend-
ing from as far north as Timmins
and western province Farm Un-
ions too.
It was decided to send two del-
egates from HcAmesville Local
each day, to this convention, with
the desire for as many other mem-
bers as possible to attend. The
delegates were as follows: Ken
HOLMESVILLE
MRS, F. McCULLOUGH
Phone H U 2-7418
Miss Mary Helen Yeo spent
the weekend in Dundalk, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Murray.
Jack Norman, University of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Miss Frances McCullough, stud-
ent nurse at Toronto Western
Hospital spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo and
family attended the anniversary
services on Sunday at Victoria
Street United Church, Goderich,
when the guest speaker was the
Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Thames
Road United Church, near Exeter.
James Corran, who has been a
patient in the Clinton Public Hos-
pital, was moved last week to
Westminster Hospital, London.
The Holmesville W.A. bazaar
will be held in the Clinton Town
Hall on Saturday, October 17.
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