Clinton News Record, 1954-10-21, Page 5S'llUfto$DAi, OC'*IOB1;R 2j., 1054
CLINI'ON NEWS RECO111:1,
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CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD
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White te•aSu 'arA
.. .. 1
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KAM 41e
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Sunny Morn Coffee $1.09
IGA MILK -- Tall 2/25c
Five Roses Flour 49c
Wheaties 25e
Rumball's IGA Market
-- PHONE 86
Clinton
Municipal Elections
Monday, December 6th, '1954
IS YOUR NAME ON THE VOTERS'
LIST?
1
This Information May Be Ascertained
By Telephoning
The Town Clerk's Office N 0.130
To quality to vote at Municipal Elections,
yon must be:
217 years old;
a British subject;
an owner or tenant;
or a wife or husband of an owner or tenant.
Remember the last dote for filing appeals at the
Clerk's Office, on or before-
NOVEMBER
efore-
NOVEMBER 1st
L. D. HOLLAND,
Clerk
RCAF Sikoxsk
w
The first of ten+Sikoirski S -55s'_,
recently purchased by the Air
Force is shown above landing at
RCAF Station Sea Island,B.C.
The new aircraft is 'a utility
type of helicopter and will be
used m search and rescue opera-
tions. Twenty-fourpilots are
to receive training on the new
aircraft, eight of whom are cur-
rently under training with the
Okanagan , Helicopter Company
in British Columbia.
(National Defence Photo)
Presbyterial Attended
By United. Church Falk
The Women's Missionary Society
sectional convention of Huron
Presbyterial, centre section; of
the United Church of Canada, Was
held in Egmondville Church on
Friday, October 15, with Mrs. J.
McGill, Clinton, vice-president,
presiding. Eighty-five visitors
registered representing 15 auxil-
iaries.
The theme of the meeting was
"The Christian Mission" and the
morning worship service was con-
ducted by Miss Lawrence, Sea-
forth,. on the topic "Love," from
Corinthians;, chapter 15. Mrs. E.
H. Close, Seaforth, unable to be
present, had prepared a paper
which was read by Miss Lawrence.
She also paid tribute to the
memory of a valued member of
the WMS of Northside Church,
Seaforth, Mrs. J. Hinchley, recent-
ly deceased. Two baskets of bea-
utiful 'mums had been placed in
the church in tribute to . Mrs.
Hinehley's many years of service.
Mrs, 1, T. IVIcII?urray, Clinton, of-
fered prayer,
Greeting's to visitors were
brought by Mrs. W, Milroy, Eg-
mondville, and replied to by Mrs.
R. McKinley, Goshen Church.
Roll call was responded to by 15
auxiliaries who gave splendid re-
ports, as did 13 Mission Bands,
eight Baby Bands, two CGIT
groups, one evening auxiliary, one
mothers' study group and one
Mission Circle.
Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth, literat-
ure secretary, in her report, stres-
sed the need of more missionary
literature in homes to get young
people more missionary minded;
also more books on Christian.
citizenship.
Mrs. R. Allen, Brucefield, re-
ported for associate helpers, urg-
ing each auxiliary to appoint an
associate helpers' secretary. •,She
said there are women who are
interested but on account of home
duties can not attend meetings.
Ask them to take time to pray
at the time of regular meetings,
visit them, get them to read WMS
literature, "Those who read,
know; those who know, care;
those who care, give; and pray,
study, give is our motto."
Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton; treas-
urer, stated, that the allocation is
$21,000. 'Usually that is exceeded
as several auxiliaries send in
more than is asked for.
Mrs.' R. Lawson, Seaforth, re-
porting for evening auxiliaries,
urged that more of these be form-
ed. Offertory prayer was given
by; Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Londesboro,
and dismissal prayer by Mrs. G.
Smith, Winthrop.
The ladies of Egmondville
Churchserved a; delicious dinner
after which' Rev. Milroy, pastor,
welcomed the ladies. He spoke `of
the great meetings of 'church
leaders at Evanston, Ill., of the
General Council of the United
Church at Sackville,, N.B., also of
a meeting of Christian leaders
behind the Iron Curtain.
Mrs. W. Washington, Auburn,
spoke of the need for co-opera-
tion between the WA and WMS
workers. "We need to give our
best and not let so many other
things taken precedence in time,
talents and money."
The afternoon session worship
service was taken by Mrs, Lorne
Jervis, Clinton, who spoke of the
need to give people of other lands
the gospel in their own tongue.
"Salvation is for all, also for each,
and a change of vision . such as
Paul experienced meant 'great
service rendered."
Mrs, Harvey Johnston, Walton,
led in prayer. Mrs. W. Wight -
man, Wingham, introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. G. Wheable,
of London, who is a forceful
speaker, and always brings an
interesting and informative mes-
sage to her audience.
Mrs. Wheable chose to speak of
the General Council at Sackville,
which she attended with her hus-
band. She stated, "The United
Church is on top of the world.
We have the power and ability to
bring Christ to the world, and the
WMS should be the backbone of
extension work, as we have rep-
resentatives on all Church Boards;
are responsible for half the medi-
cal missions overseas. We need
more Christian love and fellow-
ship to have a workable Christian-
ity."
She told how the 'World Council
of Churches had capturedthe int-
erest of the man on the street",
and even of blase reporters. She
appealed to the WMS to urge
Christian education in our rural
and urban schools, since education
without religious training is not
complete education.
THE TOWN OF CLIN,TO1V
IN CO-OPERATION` WITH cTHE
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
HAS ORGANIZED FOR AN
Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund
DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT EITHER BANK
IN ,CLIN'TON.
There will be- no house-to-house canvass.
Please disregard any canvassers, at your door.
I hereby call upon the people of Clinton to be
generous in their givings to help those in the disaster . .
area.
—M. J. AGNEW, -MAYOR,
TOWN OF CLINTON
viemovaimanmennommemoomeiw
Fixate r. Takes
Action To
Protect Children
Wife and Family to
Receive At Least
$20,000
Last winter, a ;dung father told a
Confederation Man: "Fred, you
knew .howmuchisleft ofniy$5000
income after payments on my house
food and clothing bills ... and all
the other expenses. How much pro-
tection can I afford for my family?"
"A lot more than you think,,
Jim," replied the Confederation
Man. "We have a plan that, on,your
salary, will provide for your family
$10,000 in cash at death ... and
$1,00 every month until your
daughter is 2L Then, they'll receive
another $10,000. In the event of
death after your daughter is. 21 this
plan provides $20,000 in cash.
That's enough to provide a brighter
future!" That's how a Confedera-
tion Life Man helped ane- father pro-
tect his family. He can help you tool
Confcdcration
iEiije A=S°CiAll"
For information abnut a similar plan
width
'VOW budget, call:
KO S. GILLIES;
Representative,
Atwood
She also told of some social
activities at Sackville, how the
women of Moncton churches had
entertained -200 guests at a picnic,
transporting them, and all the
food 45 miles to Fundy Park; and
of the visit of the delegates and
ladies to Prince Edward Island
where 200 cars met the ferry,
and escorted by police, the caval-
cade toured the 'Island. Among
the cars was one driven by a
Catholic priest, and .when it was
damaged ire slight accident the
bill was paid by the United
Church Maritime Conference. This
was just a sample of the spirit
of co-operation and brotherly Iove
which existed_ between the dele-
gates and those who were serving
thein.
Mrs. J. T. White, Londesboro,
expressed the hanks of. the ladies
to Mrs, Wheable. A short dis-
cussion period was conducted by
Mrs. Wight -nen and Mrs. Lawson.
Mrs. E. Durst, Egmondville, sang
a beautiful solo.
Mrs. Pollock, Fordwich, report-
ed on her time spent at Leaders'
Training School, Alma College,
and thanked the ladies for send-
ing her, "The great need stres
sed." she said, "was for more
trained leaders, especially for
young people's groups, for more
willing workers, also, what are
we doing about impure Iitereture,
movies, comics, Our government
is ready for suggestions. In the
struggle of Christianity versus
Communism, we must win by
Christianity in action."
Report of the United Church
Training School campaign, was
given by Mrs. E. Toll, Walton. To
date, Huron County has raised
more than $10,000, with an ob-
jective of $12,286. Mrs. L. Wight
man brought the president's mes-
sage, in place of Mrs. E. Desjar-
dine, Grand Bend, unable to -at-
tend. She said "Our motto should
be 'Our.• Best', in 'every depart-
ment of our work."
Offertory prayer was given by
Mrs, T. J. Pitt, Varna. The Re-
solutions Committee submitted the
following:
THAT we urge all WMS ands
church members to refrain from
the use of alcohol in any form
and thus be an example for our
young people;
THAT we urge our government
and our boards of education to
take further steps towards pro-
viding a suitable course in temp-
erance education in our public
and high schools;
THAT we urge the Ontario
government to ban liquor adver-
tising in newspapers, magazines
and billboards;
THAT we urge members to give
generously to the Temperance.
Federation to meet their demands
'and enable therre-fo do more re-
search work.
An invitation to hold the next
sectional meeting in Walton was
extended by Mrs, Harvey John-
ston. A hymn and benediction by
Rev. W.. Milroy concluded the
session.
GET YOUR SUPPLY OF
PAPER NAPKINS
From The
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
DST Referend m -
Asked'For ;By
Huron Federation,
At a _directors' and executive
meeting . of the, Huron County
Federation of Agriculture in Clin-
ton`,last Tuesday, a motion was
passed that a resolution be made
requesting - the Ontario' govern-
ment to have a referendum on
Daylight Saying Time: 'Lice re-
solution will be presented to the
annual meeting of the county fed-
eration in Londesboro November
25. .
According to Gordon Greig,
Biuevale, secretary-fieldman, of-
ficials of the Stanley Township
Federation of Agriculture learned
after circulating a petition, that
over 90 per centof the township
residents were in."Favor of request-
ing the government to ask` a vote
of .the people on the •issue.
Back Howick Motion
A. resolution,' which the 1;iowick
Township Federation . -submitted,
dealt with requesting the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture to in-
vestigate the possibility of farm-
ers being granted some exemption
for income: tax purposes as owners
and managers of the farm busi-
ness.
Reports were given on the Farm
Forum zone meeting and the
Farm Forum semi-annual meeting.
which were held in London in
early October, by Gordon Greig.
The federation will hold a social
banquet in the Zurich Community
Centre, October 25, when Rev,
!George Goth, .Metropolitan United
Church, London, will be guest
speaker,
TENDERS
For the operation of the
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
at the CLINTON LIONS
ARENA for the 1953-54
artificial ice season will be
received by the undersign-
ed until Tuesday, October
26.
W. MORLOK,
Clinton, Ontario
42-b
Skate
Sharpening
Free
TO THE FiRST 25 BOYS OR
GIRLS WHO BRING THIS
ADVERTISEMENT AND
THEIR SKATES TO
RAY'S
Shoe Hsopital
ON OCTOBER 29.
Between 8 a.m, and 9 a.m.
Zippers installed and Repaired
in Jackets,. Rubbers,
Sweaters,' etc.
RAY'S
SHOE HOSPITAL
Agent . for.
Tilisonburg Work Boots
one 4:
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Hallowe'en Skating Party
Clinton Lions Arena
Satiirday, Oct. ,30
JUDGING 7 p.m.
DOORS .OPEN 6.30 p.m:
JUDGING:
Three Classes to Each Age Group for the followings
BEST DRESSED GIRL
'BEST DRESSED BOY
BEST COMIC Boy or Girl
Classes to be Judged in the following age groups:
1112 YEARSTO16 ANDYEARS UNDER
16 YEARS. AND OVER
PRIZES:
Winner in each group receives Complimentary Ticket for FREE Public
Skating for entire season of 1954-55.
Runners-up receive FREE Public Skating to January 8, , 1955.
'
PUBLIC SKATING TO FOLLOW JUDGING
ADMISSION TO BOTH EVENTS:'25c PER PERSON