Clinton News Record, 1955-01-06, Page 77,T)GJRSDAY, JANUARY . 6, ,1955
CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
again' presents
JOEY.'BOCHNECK ;r
of Elkhart, Indiana
in the
Clinton Legion Hall
SATURDAY
-'4ANUARY 8 .
8 p.m.
Plays. Nine Different
Instruments
COME AND BRING
YOUR FRIENDS.
400 FREE SEATS
CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST !'
ON :SAVINGS
THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
428 RIcbmpnd Street, London '
Telephone 4-2716
O
ARE YOU
j
GRINDING
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'HAVE YOUR WHEEL -ALIGNMENT CHECKED., . FREE!
MURPHY BROS.
CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—FARGO
Sales and Service
P H CI N E 4 6 5 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT.
Mrs.William. Smith, Exeter, son had charge of the candle sere-
spent New Year's with her sister, monial and worship service. Mrs.
Mrs. A. Hohner. J. Cairns sang "The Shepherd's'
Miss Tone McNaughton spent "Vision" and Mrs. Bruoe McClin
New tear's with her sister, Mrs. they gave a reading. Mrs. H,
C. Smillie, Reused. - Dalrymple introduced the guest
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smillie, Hen- speaker, Mrs, N. Holland, Clinton,
sail, spent New Year's with their who told the story of "The Black
daughter, Mrs. James McNaugh Madonna."- Mts. Scott '.thanked
ton. the speaker for this most inter-
Mrs. M. Goodsell, ' Toronto, is esting story.
visiting with Mr. and :Mrs. H. The meeting closed with the
Dalrymple and Mrs, IIamilton, Au singing of the hymn, "Away in a'
burn.Manger" and prayer. Refresh -
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Knox, ments were seryed and a social
Sarnia, spent a.few days and New half-hour spent.
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Wilson,
The many friends of Mrs. Daw-
son are sorry to know she is con-
fined to Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth. ;
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldwinckle and
family and :Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead
spent New_ Year's . with:' Mr. arid
Mrs. Abe Zapfe at Byron.
Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M, Swan
have returned to the .village After
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Ham's son, Wesley tam, Coch-
rane.
• Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse spent a
few days With/her son, J. Ellwood
Stackhouse, Wilton Grove. Mr.
and Mrs. Mac. Wilson visited in
London • on Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Stanley L Rumble
and three children, Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs, W. ' N. Murdoch,'
H lton; were Christmas guests
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Murdoch and Beth.
Mr. andMrs. M s. W. V..Djnnin and
Wilma, with Mr. and •Mrs. Vic
Drnnin and Billy,, Zurich, spent
Sunday at the home tf. Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Munn in Kitchener.
Richardn
Mu n returned u noel home. 'tuft h
them.
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Smith 'and
Eleanor, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs.
Sohn Wiekstead, Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family,
Brucefield; Mr. and -Mrs. George
Griffiths and family, Stratford,
spent New Year's with Mrs. Ii. F.
Berry.
WMS' Meets .
The Christmas meeting of the
Brucefield Woman's Missionary
Society was held, with a good 'at-
tendance. Mrs. R. Allan opened
the meeting with the hymn "Hark!
the Herald Angels Sing" and a
reading, "The Christmas Gift."
During the business period,.
thank -you notes were react from
Mrs. C. Snelling, Mrs: H. Aiken -
head, Miss M. Gibson, Mrs. J. Mc-
Murtrie and Rev. G. G, Burton.
The treasurer reported the auxil-
iary had exceeded the allocation.
Mrs, W. Scott, and Mrs. L. Wil -
If Yottre Titw
ALL THE TINE
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dadd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restoretheir normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep Netter, work better.
Get Dodds' Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend. on Dodd's. 52
WA Meeting
The Woman's Association of
Brucefield United Church: met in
the school_ room of. the church on
Tuesday, afternoon, ` 'January 4,
with 34 members` present. Mrs. T.
B. Baird and Mrs. W. Broedfoot
had charge of the devotional ex-
ercises in the absence of Miss
Bowey and Mrs: Ross Scott.
The first and - last verses of
"Standing at the Portal" opened
the meeting. Mrs. Baird read the
topic, "A New Year", and, the
hymn "Saviour .Like a Shepherd
Lead -Us" was followed' by the
prayer hymn "Thy Way, Not Mine,
O Lord."
The president,, Mrs. N. Baird
took the chair and following the
creed repeated in unison, Mrs. W.
McBeath gave the secretary's re-
port. Roll call was answered by
34 members. The, treasurer report-.
ed that $1,300.17 had been raised
in 1954:—Group 1 (south east)
$212,30; Group 2 (north east)
$ s
a278; Group 3 south west) $142'
22; Group 4 (north west) $236.17.
A, thank -you,. card was received
from Dori Ross. Group 4 announc-
edplansfor a bakingal
s eat the
February meeting, and also for
sponsoring. a play sometime next
month.
Group Three had charge of the
Program when Mrs. Mac Wilson.
favoured with a violin solo, ac-
companied by Mrs. ,W. McBeath,
and lunch was served.
+off+-+:. o��-ra •.-.-r-4-�-�
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
entertained Mr. and Mrs. William
Jewitt and family to New Year's
dinner.
Family gatherings for Christ-
mas were at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Buchanan ' and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles . Riley.
Miss Donalda Adams of the
Public . School staff, Centralia,
spent New Year's and weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Ernest Adams.
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Riley and
family, Kitchener, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Riley, Toronto,, spent
Christmas and the weekend at
the home of their, parents,
Owing to the icy condition of
the roads, Rev, J. T, White was
unable to conduct the service on
Sunday. There was a good at-
tendance out to Sunday School.
William Britton, who 18 spend-
ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hoggarth, had Christmas sup-
per with his sister-in-law, Mrs..
R. Jewitt at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. G. Leitch.
Canadian institutions of higher
education report 61,018 students
in attendance for the 1953-54
academic year.
With the Farm Forum
PARR LINE .FORUM
(By our Hensall correspondent),
The first meeting in the New
Year of the Parr -Line Farm For-
um was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott with 25
members present. As there was
no topic for .discussion, members
listened to a broadcast entitled
"Around the World in 30 Minutes",
a report on farming conditions in
the different countries '.of the
world:: It was interesting to note.
that many of these foreign lands
were, faced- withrhuch the same
unfortunate weather conditions
and marketing problems as Can-
ada.
Following the broadcast the
members arranged for a social
evening to be held in SS 3 on
January 7 at 8 p.m. All members
of the section are cordially invit-
ed. Carl Oestreicher will :present
a number of films of vital interest,
to farmers. Following this pro
greseiye euchre will be played.
Ladies are asked to please, provide
lunch.
-After this program was arrang-
ed, -euchre was held and the win-
ners were: ladies, Mrs. Ida Dick;
gents, 'Wilfred "-Motisseau, Next
Meeting will be held at the home
of -Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman.
0
HENSALL
Vernon Redden, George. and
Ray, -St. Catharines; Mr. and: Mrs.
W. E. „Redden, Woodstock, were
New Year's visitors with 'Mrs.
Catherine Redden and Herb.
New Year's a visitors, with Mr.
and0 Mrs. Lorne McNaughton were
Mr, and Mrs. Harry , Gibson and
Bobby, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs.
John Duncan and Barbara,. Miss
Ruth McNaughton; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McNauht o n and twin dau-
ghters,
o Susan and Shirley, all of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McNaughton, Hensall:,
• ' Rosie Jenkinson
(By our Heiman correspondent)
Private funeral service was held
from Bonthron funeral home, Hen-
sall, on Tuesday, January 4, for
Rosie Jenkinson, adopted daugh-
ter of Mrs..3. D. Stewart, Hen-
sall, " The deceased, who was in
her 42nd year, died in a London
hospital on Sunday, January 2.
Rev. W. J. Rogers conducted the.
service and burial was in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
One of Canada's • newest and
fastest-growing' crops—from the
standpoint of spreading production
—is the soybean.
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual[
LLOYD ,ETUE
Phone •
Zurich 78r5
Canada's Largest Bank :first, to
During the year just closed, Canada and the
Royal Bank matched strides on a path of solid
progress. In many significant areas of the
bank's operations new high records were
reached, thus reflecting the vitality and growth
of Canada itself. -
Marking an historic milestone in Canadian
banking, assetssurpassed the $3 billion mark
while deposits of over $2,797,000,000 and
:loans of $1,188,022,047 were also newrecord-
report assets over $3_ -billion
making "highs". The bank now has more than
2,450,000 deposit accounts -on its books.
To keep pace with the demand for banking
service, new branches were built, while many
others were renovated and modernized. To-
day, The
o-day,The Royal Bank of Canada operates some,
813 branches — 71 of them beyond Canada's
borders — each geared to offer facilities in
step with the needs of all Canadians in this era
of exciting national progress.,
One of the world's great banks,
New records set by
Canada's Largest Bank
Total assets $3,026,895,844
Total ,deposits $2,797,548,149
Number of deposit accounts, . , 2,452,174
Total loans $1,188,022,047
Capital Funds. . .. . . . 146,933,664
Number of Branches
Canada 742.
Abroad 71.
Men and women en the staff, over . 14,000
ounfry
200 HUNTSMEN JOIN THE
LUG -TEE -WIN FOX DRIVE
Dec. 30—Despite the 'meat un-
favourable climatic conditions, al-
most 200 sportsmen turned out on
Boxing Day to take part in the
first fox drive sponsored by the
Luc-TeeWin club. — Wingham'
Advance -Times,
BOXING DAY SPIEL FOR
60 CURLERS AT WINGHAM
Dee. 30 --Sixty-four local curlers
took to the ice sheets at the
Wingham Cursing Club for the
annual Boxing Day bonspiel on
Monday. - — Wingham Advance
Times, •
TRE
Calvert PtSP-OR
TS •COLUMN
Even' ono of an optimistic nature cannot,
look forward' with any great degree of en-
thusiasm for what thisnew year of 1955
may brhtg us in the broad realm of sport,
in the matter of shattered records, sheer
drama, and glittering colour. 1954 was pack-
ed to the brim with thrills, upsets and Mighty'
nccomplisiunents. What can possibly remain
for 1955? Holy can it strike sueh ama¢Ing peaks as character-
lied 1954?
Can the Grey Cup final produce greater drama.thanthat
of last autumn when the courageous Edmonton Eskimos dipped
desperately into the last hidden springs of their vanishing
resources to overthrow the powerful eastern champion Alou-
ettes? Will there be a mile faster than John Landy's 3:58.0?
' Andif so, will it produce anything like the amazementthat
greeted Roger Bannister's first .small through the 4 -minute
barrier? -
Will there be another such swimming feat as that of
Marilyn Bell in conquering 40 -miles of the chill, eel-fested
waters of Lake Ontario? Or another 'Ed.Furgol, handicapped
by a crippled left hand, winning the United States golf open?
Or another Canadian winningthe rich Seagram Gold Cup that
goes with the Canadian open golf title? Will there -be another
4 -straight winner in the world's baseball series? Will another
Stanley 'Cup game be won in bitterly -fought overtime with a
deflected puck settling the issue? All unlikely.
But 1955 may yet fool everybody. There are records -still
to contluer, feats to be performed, new horizons to be reached.
They were saying, when 1954 was born, that 1953 was the year
to be remembered. It was the year Yankees won their fifth',
straight world's series; the year Native Dancer, the dashing
. grey, won everything but the. Kentucky Derby. It was the
year Ben Hogan won the Triple Crown in Golf; the year in
which a single second packed the most gripping drama of
Canada's sports cavalcade ashen Indian Jack Jacobs hurled to
Tom Casey a long forward pass that, if caught, would have -
tied Winnipeg Bombers with the eastern champion Hamilton
Tigers for the Grey Cup.
1953' had all of that, and more. It was written down as
"The Year to -Remember". But 1954 fairly smothered it for
'the roaring' drama of the gridiron, the golf links, the baseball
diamond, tate winder -path, the racetrack, mountain ascents,
where death tugently becicons and the climbers live on bor-
rowed time, the glittering ice surfaces of hockey, and all the
other avenues of sport. So what is left for 1955? What can
It produce to make it another Year to Remember?
Your comments and suggestions for fhls column will be welcomed
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto..
CaLvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
nnttttstsnulo, ONTAIIO
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
plot them up at your farm.
Please PRONE( COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
•11. S. Runt, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39 -tib
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A saving to you so that your costs of.
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chicks give them a real, start this year
with SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER.
CLINTON FEED MILL