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Clinton News Record, 1954-10-21, Page 9"''1' iURSDA'Y, OCTOBER 21, 1954 CLINTON 1 ON NEWS -RECORD' PAGE 'NINE1 News of Brucefield Mr, and Mrs. Elwood. Stack- house, Mary Ann and Johnny, "Wilton Grove, visited on Sunday -with Mrs, J. W. Stackhouse and Eva. Mr. and Mrs. H. R Dinnin and .Kathy, Petrolia, visited on 'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,, W. V. Dinnih. Mrs. Dinnin, whohad spent` one week in Pet- rolla, returned with them. - Church Anniversary 'Rev, Sidney Davidson, Park - 'hill, is the gueat minister for the anniversary services at Bruce - ',field United Church on Sunday; ,'October 24. Special music is be-. ing .prepared by the Choir. Farewell Party Mr, and Mrs. Alec Paterson en- tertained ori Friday evening at a 'farewell party in honour of 117r. .and Mrs. A. Zapfe and Glenny 'who have moved to their new "-home in Byron, near London. "Recently 'Mrs.' Zapfe's Sunday School class of small girls pres- 'ented her with a farewell gift. BACKACHE ,May beWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney • action. When kidneys get out of order, • •excess acids and wasted: remain in the ayatem., Then backache, diaturbed rest er that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. bodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better --work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 Mr, and Mrs. Zapfe have long been residents of the Brucefield district, and their presence will be greatly missed. Mrs. Zapfe has just completed a term as Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge of which she has been an :active and helpful member, Mr. Zapfe was equally active in the Work of the Brucefield ICOF. Mrs. Zapfe also has been the Brucefield correspondent for the Clinton News -Record: UK Pictures The `beautiful coloured slides which Robert R. Allan showed in the Brucefield Sunday School rooms- last Thursday` evening, brought admiration from the 80 local people who were fortunate enough to see them. The pictures in Mr. Allan's tour showed the variety in farming in Scotland and in England, the various breeds ofcattle which are unfamiliar in Canada; the open- ing of the Royal by the Royal Family; a surprisingly close view of the, Queen Mother; castles and houses of various types; the changing of the guard; lovely flowers and vegetable displays at the agricultural shows which he attended. Mr. Allan acting as his own nar- rator put in humorous 'little side -lights to the description of the pictures. He was particularly impressed withthe kindliness of the ,people of Scotland. One item of particular interest was that during the ten weeks that he was a guest of the UK as one of the many young farm- ers visiting that country, he at-. tended church services each Sun- day. In none of the churches which he, or his companions, at- tended were there more than a Special Sale Dominion Royal Tires 600-16 Our Regular Price $14,50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE $12.50 670-15 Our Regular Price $15.50 ' OUR SPECIAL PRICE $13.50 - Graham Oil Service Station Clinton HOURS: 7.30 a,m. to 10.00 p.m. STANLEY Mr, and Mrs. Walter Baird vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Earl Craig, Goderich, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Taylor and Mrs. Catharine Taylor are visit- ing in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Filkens, Palatine, I11., near Chicago (Mrs. Filkens was Jessie Gillespie Mc- Kenzie, the daughter of Thomas McKenzie and Catharine Ross), called • on Miss Tena Baird this week. Community Club The ladies of Stanley Commun- ity Club held the October meeting. at the home of Mrs. Goldie Gra- ham. with 15 members, 11 visitors and 14 children present, The meet- ing opened by all repeating the Lord's Prayer, This was followed by the sec- retary's report and the roll call which was answered by 'How.• to be a good Housekeeper". The treasurer gave her report and the collection was taken, amounting to $6.80. Business discussions followed, It was moved by Mrs. N. Baird and seconded by Mrs. Bill Sinclair, that $14 be sent to the CNIB: The- bus trip has been cancelled. Mrs. John A, McEwen gave a reading, Mrs. N. Baird conducted contests. Mrs. Mel Graham con- ducted a spelling bee in which words were spelled backwards. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs, John A. McEwen's: The roll call will be answered by "My first school teacher's name." Af- erwards a delicious lunch was served by the South group. dozen worshippers. "Huge, big churches," he reported, "but no one went to them." "Bob" related having to phone the vicar to see what time ser- vice was because his hosts did not know: Then he had to bor- row a bicycle and make the two- mile trip out of the village alone, because no one else was going. Then when he was there he was practically alone for" the .congre- gation was so srnall, "I really didn't blame people for not att- tending church," said Bob, "for there was no sermon. Everything was done according to ritual. The vicar in each church mumbled so you could not follow him, and even those people familiar with the service could not find in the book where he was." J. K Cornish, president pf choir, acted as chairman for the event,' and introduced the variety of local talent which included a duet by Miss Eva Stackhouse (violin) and Mrs. W. MacBeath (piano); vocal solo by Mrs. Jean Cairns, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Murdock; humourous reading by Mrs, Alec MacBeath and a piano solo by Mrs, Murdoch. Joint sponsors of the evening were the choir and the group of the Woman's Association ]ed by Mrs. D..Treihner. 0 Get Rubber Stamps At News -Record Important Notice to Holders of Government of Canada 3% Victory Bonds Holders of Canada 3% Victory Bonds can get more income by selling them at, the current premium and reinvesting the proceeds in 334% Canada Savings Bonds, Series Nine. 'The investor receives an increase in income of $2.50 per $1,000 per year. And' the proceeds from the sale of Canada 3% Victory Bonds not only cover the cost of the same amount of 3X% Canada Savings Bonds, but also, leave cash in the investor's hands. Canada Savings Bonds, Series Nine are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. They can easily be converted to cash at any time at their full face value plus accrued interest, Canada Savings Bonds, Series. Nine are available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Each individual may pur- chase up to $5,000 principal amount. We strongly recommend the purchase of 3W1%o Canada Savings Bonds, Series Nine, either for cash or in exchange for Govern- ment of Canada S% Victory Bonds. Order yours by :trail or telephone today. 36 King Street West Toronto 1 Telephone: EMpire 4.4321 Wood, Gundy & Company lictaiteoi • ti..A'SVIF ,., s<. L r® Cie) • ®offclliN [3e3c9 Egg MY .EGGS ARE GRADING OUT BADLY, WHAT WRONG WITH MY'BIR, DS ? BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT, 40E, ANDYOURE FEEDING ROE VITA -LAY EGG MASH 50 THAT'S' OK— LET'S ' LOOK AT YOUR E66 HANDLING. HERE ARE MY EGGS FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 /N ON MY NEXT TR/PTO TOWN FOR FEED. JOE -IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR EGG TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR HANDLING, NOT YOUR BIRDS. Bacteria Test At No. 1 School of Food Services Cleanliness in the kitchen may not be a necessity for every cook, but in the Air Force it is a must. Continually giving instruction in how to work in the approved way, and continually test- ing to make sure that the work is being done that way is F/S Ray Gibbon, Clinton, former sani- tary inspector for Huron County. Assisting him, in one of the frequent tests made on dishes after they have been washed, is Sergeant J. Goodfellow, who holds the Warrant Officer position in charge of the practical phase in the ldtcben. (RCAF Photo) News of Holmesville Mrs. Harry Cudmore spent the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. W. R. Lobb bought the McPhail house at the auction last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Avery spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich. WMS and WA The Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of FIol- mesville United Church met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, October. 12, with 'Mrs, William Norman as leader of the WMS meeting. The theme of the meet- ing was "The Influence of a Christian Leader", and the call RCAVICTOR TELEVISION Otto rpOST DEPEN0494 It's the first of next season's new table models from the leader who sets the pace in performance, styl- ing and value—RCA Victor. Be sure to see it . , . Only $.239.50 In exciting new walnut finish. Slightly higher in gleaming mahogany or limed oak finishes. T. A. DUTTON BRUCEFIELD Phone Clinton 634r4 to worship was read by the lead- er. The hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung, and Mrs. Elmer Potter read the Scripture lesson, taken from the book of John. Mrs. Norman read a story that had been written by a missionary in India, and followed it with prayer. The hymn, "0 Brother Man Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother", was sung and the presi- dent, Mrs. F. Mulholland, conduct- ed the business period. The special thankoffering ser- vice is to be held in the church on Tuesday, November 2, starting at 2.30 p.m. Mrs, W. R. Lobb read a paper on Christian Stew- ardship, and Mrs. H. C. Wilson gave a few comments on a temp- erance conference held in London recently. Mrs. Jack Yeo tools the chapter in the study book, and Mrs, Frank McCullough read a story "Kusum of India". The meeting closed with the `hymn, "Jesus, United By Thy Grace", and prayer by Mrs, Norman. The WA meeting was in the charge of .the president, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, and opened with the singing of the. theme song, and repeating the creed. The Scripture lesson was from Psalm 92 and Mrs. Cudmore gave a few com- ments on "Giving Thanks", Mrs. Edward Grigg gave the treasur- er's report. The WA will send a donation to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Plans were made for the annual bazaar, which is to be held in Clinton town hall on October 30, and for the banquet the WA has been asked to cater for on November 3. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful , Peo- ple, Come" and prayer by Mrs. Cudmore. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, who served a delicious lunch. e $100 AN ACRE FOR FARM SOLD NEAR AUBURN A. 200 -acre farm in the Auburn distriet that had been in the same family for three generations was sold at auction breaking a link that had been established for about a century. The farm was part of the estate of the late Walter Washington. It was•bought by Dan Pitblado at a reported price of $20,000.-Goderich Signal Star. 0 PRESBYTERIANS AT BLYTH MARII CENTENNIAL St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was filled for the special Centenn- ial service. Rev. R. G, McMillan, Goderich, Moderator for the Huron District opened the service and read a message from the Rev. Walter McLean, and his wife, Amy C. McLean, Hamilton and intro- duced the guest speaker, Rev. Fin- lay Stewart, St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Kitchener.—Blyth Standard, Coach Works At Hensal.l. Marks First Birthday (By our Hensall correspondent) Observing their, first annivers- ary at Hensall the General Coach Works of Candada entertained employees and their wives to a turkey banquet at Monetta Men- ards, Exeter, on Thursday even- ing, October 14. Over 100 atten- ded, Each lady present was presen- ted a corsage, Speakers included W. C. Smith, General Manager of the local plant; Riley Ramsay, president of the local company and also presidents of the plant at Marlette, Mich.; John Atkins, vice-president. T. B. Baird, Brucefield, on be - AUBURN Mrs. 13. W. Hamilton is confined to bed with bronchial pneumonia_ Mr, and Mrs. J. Strang, Canton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Meriveen. Mrs. M. Allison, Parkhill, .spent` the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Hamilton. Miss Colleen Millan, London,' was a weekend .visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Milian. Mrs. Catherine Dobie,, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Johnston, Bluevale, has re- turned home. Mrs, Ed Davies is attending the area cgfivention of the Women's Institute being held, in Hotel Lon- don this week. United. Church Anniversary Sucdessful anniversary services were held in Knox United Church; Auburn, with Rev. W. Smith, M.A., B.D., Grand Bend, as guest speaker, who preached' two inspir- ing sermons. At the morning service a .ladies" choir with Mrs. R. D. Munro presiding at the or- ganand Miss Margaret A. Jack- so''at' the piano, "rendered ad, anthem and Mrs. Emmerson Rod- ger, Miss Colleen Millan' and Miss Margaret A. Jackon sang a trio: At the evening „service the reg- ular choir sang two anthems and the trio favoured- with a number. The church was decorated 'with baskets rnn wers. AngoflicanautuThankgfforinflog The October Thankoffering of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held in the church Friday after- noon. Mrs. Clifford Brown was in charge and Mrs. G. R. Taylor at the organ. The Scripture verses were read by Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt and prayers were led by Mrs. Fordyce Clark and a special pray- er for the safe return of the presi- dent, Mrs. A. Nesbit, who is en - route from England following a visit with her father. A reading was given by Mrs. T. S. Johnston; also a well -rendered duet by Mrs. D. A. MacKay and Mrs. L. Glas- gow. The Thanksgiving message, "What are we Thankful For", and a sketch of Dr. Harry O'Neil's life was interestingly given by Mrs. Ed Davies. An accordion number was played by Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Mrs. John Deer, vice- president. was in charge of the business. Expressions of thanks were tendered the young ladies who had so tastefully decorated the church for the Harvest Home services and to Mrs. G. R. Taylor as organist and choir director. The thanksgiving offering was received by Mrs. L. Glasgow. Mr. Devries expressed his thanks on behalf of his family for the warm welcome given him by the parish. half .of the employees, expressed thanks and appreciation for a de- lightful evening. Dancing was en- joyed to the music of Ken Wil - bee and his orchestra. Mr. and Mt's. Smith also celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary. Clearance 1952 FORD Mainline Sedan $1495 1950 AUSTIN Sedan $650 1949 Plymouth "Club Coupe" .$995 Built-in radio and air-conditioned ALSO TO CLEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES New Cars 1954 WILLYS "LARK" SEDAN Overdrive, air-conditioning. 1954 WILLYS "Ace" Deluxe Sedan Built-in radio, two-toneJ, air-conditioning 1954 HENRY J. COACH No extras. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED McPherson Bros. KAISER--WILLYS SALES and Service Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing PHONE 492 CLINTON By Roe Farms Service Dept. 2• KEEP EGGS UNTIL SHIPPED IN CLEAN, COOL, WELL; VENTILATED ROOM mil lr'i�"� 1 �/%'///l�� r If.�_o,r,+,•Iw lhllitl, 3• USE ONLY,'CLEANEGG ¢• IN SHIPPING -AVOID CASES AND FILLERS t/ARRING AND EXTREME TEMPERATURES Ii' IN WARM I WEATHER GATHER E66L TWICE DAILY OPEN -WIRE BASKETS AND GOOL QUICKLY iii( id, �%�Is 5" FOR H1611 PRODUCTION OF TOP QUALITY EGGS -FEED ROE OM -LAY EGG MASHOR PELLETS o op 4OLL oaf•nvEa ss with ROE Vita -49: EGG MASH (ALSO IN Pater FORM ) VL -31 H. 'Charlesworth CLINTON ' A. J. MUSTARD BRUCERELD