Clinton News-Record, 1951-08-02, Page 7rdumtsa Y, AUGUST 2, 1951
NEWS OF AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Stewart King, Toronto, is vis-
iting his father, Russell King.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sproul
Spent the weekend in Toronto.
Eileen and Merle fooling, Lon-
desboro, spent the weekend with
Amelia Mcliwein.
Mrs. Stanley McNeil and daugh-
ter, Welland, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas McNeil,
Miss Mary Asquith, Stratford,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E, Asquith.
Miss Jetrid Anderson, Reg.N.,
Port Colborne, spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. W. T.
Robison.
MT. and Mrs. Stanley McNeil,
Mrs. Thomas McNeil, Bob and
Wellington McNeil, were at Tob-
ermory on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
'of the West, are visiting the
lady's brother and sister, Ernest
-and Miss Mabel Hickingbottom.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and
two children, Ottawa, Mrs. D. A.
MacKay and two children, Kin -
tail, are visiting their father, Dr.
13. C. Weir.
Brother Dies Suddenly
Mrs. W. T. Robison received
word July 23 of the sudden pas-
sing of her brother, George
Shouldice, Owen Sound. Mr, and
Mrs. Shouldice and son had visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Robison the
previous Thursday.
Joint Meeting Held
Elizabeth Grange, president of
the Light Bearers Mission Band,
presided over a well -attended
joint meeting of the WMS and
Mission Band. The secretary,
Margaret Wright, read six pas-
sages from scripture dealing with
mountains, and the president gave
a short explanation of each pas-
sage. Ruth Million led in pray-
er; Rena and Gladys McClinchey
and Joanne and Marlene Bosom
contributed piano numbers; and
the Mission Band superintendent
conducted a quiz on Japan and
the study book.
Twelve members, some in Jap-
anese costume, gave a dialogue
entitled "All the Year Round in
Japan," after which the super-
intendent gave an illustrated
story of a gospel bus in Japan.
Margaret Wright read a letter of
appreciation from a missionary in
Trinidad. Mrs. Toll, president of
The Hydro -Electric ' Power
Commission of Ontario
requires the services of
LEARNER FORESTERS and
OPERATORS -IN -TRAINING
Sick leave, Pension and Insurance Benefits
44 hour week with automatic pay increases
Minimum age limit 19 years, 2 years High School required
for Foresters, Matriculation desired for Operators -
in -Training.
ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO:
H.E.P.C. OF ONTARIO
Attention: Personnel Officer
Terminal Building
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
or
Your Local H.E.P.C. Area Manager
29-30-31-b
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Wedding Principals From Auburn
PAGE SEVEN
Pictured above are MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALVIN
PLUNKETT, whose marriage was solemnized in Knox United
Church, Auburn. Formerly Lillian Jewel McClinchey, the bride
is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey,
and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett,
all of Auburn.
the W'MiS, closed the meeting
with a poem and prayer; and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Archie Robinson, Mrs. Gordon
lefeCiinchey, Mrs. Ted East, Mrs.
Gordon Dobie, and Mrs. Lou
Irwin.
St. Mark's Guild Meets
The Ladles' Guild of St. Mark's'
Anglican Church held a meeting
in the church when members en-
tertained women of Auburn Unit-
ed, Knox Presbyterian and the
Baptist Church and Westfield
United Church, The president,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, was in
charge. Mrs. Gordon Taylor pre-
sided at the organ. Mrs. A. J.
Roberts led in prayer. The Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. A. Nesbit.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor took charge
for the program which included
a number by the girls' choir, duet
by Mrs. Clair Clark and Miss
Evelyn Raithby of the Baptist
Church, followed by e number
by the choir. A quartette front
Westfield, Ruth Cook, Donna
Walden, Gwendolyn McDowell
and Barbara Smith accompanied
by Violet Cook, sang. A short
play "Mary's Tithe," was pre-
sented by Marion Taylor, Edith,
Lila and Edna Deer. Mrs. Wes-
ley Bradnock of the Presbyterian
Church favored with a solo ac-
companied by Mrs. W. J. Craig,
followed by •a number by the
choir.
The guest speaker was Mrs. J.
A. Roberts who gave an interest-
ing address on mission fields In
the west, where she and her hus-
band, Rev. J. A. Roberts, had
been missionaries. Mrs. Roberts
spoke of an Indian residential
school on the British Columbia
coast. She stated it had 200 pup-
ils and a staff of 25; there is a
chapel where the students are giv-
en religious training. The pup-
ils get training in the kitchen end
laundry and are taught to cook.
The speaker also spoke of the
o1
ILE'S "ROCKET"
How this Famous Engine
Sets the Pace
in High -Compression
Progress !
Oldsmobile's "Rocket" — the most
famous automotive engine of modern
times—is now in its third triumphant
year! Designed from the crankshaft
out for true high -compression perform-
ance and economy, the "Rocket"
incorporates such outstanding new
features as overhead valve,. V -type
design, a short, rigid 5 -bearing crank-
shaft, hydraulic valve lifters—and
many, many more!
For 1951, the new high -turbulence
combustion chamber and carburetor
give greater gas savings, a new distri-
butor means even more efficient high -
compression operation.
This new "Rocket" Engine has become
the most -talked -about power unit in
Canada! That's why the striking
"Rocket" symbol on the hood of the
Oldsmobile "88" or "98" marks it as
one of the world's most advanced
motor cars!
sey
tttt
The "Rocket" Engine and Hydra-Matic*—
AN UNBEATABLE PARTNERSHIP!
Fully proved — constantly improved —
Hydra -Matic still leads the way! Back in
1939, Oldsmobile pioneered Hydra -Matic,
the first fully automatic transmission.
Since then, advancement after advance-
ment has been built into Hydra -Matic,
culminating in the 1951 version with
Instant Reverse.
Today, when you get behind the wheel of
a "Rocket" powered Hydra -Matic Olds-
mobile, you experience a superlatively
smooth drive ... a no -clutch drivethat
h t
gives you positive response. That's
because Hydra -Matic is the perfect partner
for "Rocket" Engine Power/ It's a team that
puts the "Rocket" Oldsmobile years
ahead—and puts Oldsmobile owners years
ahead, too. See your Oldsmobile dealer!
5Hydre•Mafie Drive la optional at extra cosi
amu. s*,r-l',�Y4 Y,..ivt•x d. w ,54` ',
fie r.".. �'' ray°{��. '•�.1S Lai..».ga;tuax' tiJ w :s
The "Rocket" is the peak in smooth,
flashing, economical power! New com-
bustion chamber design for greater gas
savings—new extra size carburetor—extra
large intake valves—new starting motor
and damp-proof wiring harness—new air
cleaner and intake silencer -short, rigid
5-hearin gcranksheft—hydraulic valve lifters
—auto -thermic pistons.
"Rocket" Means Performance!
The "Rocket", first of all, is famous for
its eager power! It has proven itself a
performance leader on hills and highways,
over boulevards and backroade all across
the country.
"Rocket" Means Economy!
Operating on gas available everywhere
today, the "Rocket" will give snore "go"
on less gas. , Its high -compression gas -
saving qualities continue to amaze new
Oldsmobile owners.
"Rocket" Means Durability!
A "Rocket .88" Oldsmobile took first
place in the "ruelling Mexican Durability
Run. The 'Rocket" can truly stand on
its record for outstanding dependability ,
plus rugged durability.
"Reciter" Means Oldsmobile !
The "Rocket" engine is only part of
Oldsmobile's leadership in every phase of
motor ear manufacture. See and drive
"Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile—the all-
time great Super "88" or the glamorous
rry3»
rm.
Illustrated—Oldsmobile Super "813" De Luxe 4 -Door Sedan
"ROCKET'
LORNE BROWN M
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE
TORS
-0651-e
LIMITED.
work the hospital boats do. They
go to isolated places where there
are no doctors or nurses. She
also spoke of the Sunday School
vans which go to places where
there are no churches or Sunday
Schools; the van workers visit
the children and hold as many
(Sunday Schools as they can, reg-
ister all the children and send
them Sunday School papers. She
closed her address by reading: a
suitable poem and asked her hear-
ers to pray for missionaries all
over the world.
Mrs. Roberts and her husband
and family are leaving in Sep-
tember for Northern Alberta to
work as missionaries. This was
followed by a number by the
choir. A duet was rendered by
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and
Miss Sadie Carter of the United
Church and a number by the choir
brought the program to a close.
Mrs. Haggitt thanked all who
had taken part in the program
The offering was received by
Mrs. A. Nesbitt and Miss Laura
Phillips; 1Vlrs. Roberts offered the
closing prayer. Refreshments
were served on the church lawn.
MTs. McVittie, president of the
WMS of Westfield extended a
vote of thanks to the Ladies'
Guild for the pleasant afternoon;
Mrs. Cleir Clark on behalf of the
Baptist church, Mrs, Fred Toll on
behalf of the United Church and
Mrs. Wellington Good represent-
ing the Presbyterian Church also
thanked the Guild.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Frances Houston, London,
is holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston.
Miss Margaret A. Jackson is
in. Toronto taking a course in
vocal music for teaching music
in schools.
Mr: and Mrs. William Kruse
and daughter of Galt, visited with
Mr. end Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
Mrs, Kruse and baby remaining
for a while.
Mr and Mrs. William Craig and
son Allen, Sarnia, have moved
into the house of the late Harry
Wagner. Mr. Craig is assisting
his father, James Craig, at the
saw mill,
New Fire Chief
At a recent meeting of the Vil-
lage Trustees, Alvin Plunkett was
appointed Fire Chief for the vil-
lage. He replaces Cliff McDon-
ald who resigned.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Elizabeth
and Margo Grange who were
successful in passing the music
examination held recently in
Toronto. They are pupils of Miss
Eileen Gliddon.
Presbyterian WMS
Mrs. Jack Hallam gave her
home for the July meeting of
the WMS of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The president, Mrs. W.
Good, was in charge and Mrs. W.
T Robison presided at the piano.
Following the opening hymn the
Lord's prayer was repeated in
unison. The devotional period
was taken by Miss Minnie Wag-
ner. Miss Ruth Bean and. Miss
Muriel Davis who are conducting
the Daily Vacational Bible School
gave short talks. Miss Bean spoke
from Proverbs 22:6 "Train up a
child in the way he will go and
when he is old he wiII not depart
from it." Miss Davis, whose par-
ents were missionaries` in Chine,
gave en interesting talk on China.
Mrs. Fred Ross read a letter from
Rev. Angus McKay,. missionary
of the Jlhansi Mission, and Mrs.
Robison also read a letter.
A reading "He Does Clare" was
given by Mrs. Edgar Lawson and
a trio, Maureen end Donna Hal-
lam and Shirley Daer, completed
the program. A note of apprec=
'lotion was extended Miss Beam
and Miss Davis for their messages.
Meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer try Miss Beam. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assist-
ed by Mrs. Roy Daer,
Closing Exercises
The closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible School were
held in the Baptist Church. Rev.
Clair Clark, presided for the
opening exercises, Rev. J. Honey-
man introduced the two leaders
of the school, Miss Ruth Beam
and Miss Muriel Davis who took
charge for the program. The
Scripture was repeated by mem-,
ory by George Raithby, followed
by two choruses by the entire
school; Scripture verses by a
number of the pupils; two chor-
uses by the junior choir. There
was a review of the •ten lessons
and prizes were given to the ones
who could answer the questions.
Miss Davis gave an illustrated
talk on Lord Jesus followed by
a chorus by the choir of girls.
A trio was given by Gerda,
Hartwin and Edelgard Fangred,
Londesboro. These children, with
their parents came to Canada from
German
sang They an g a hymn in
English and then in German.
Ths was followed by a contest
of finding verses in the Bible,
Prizes were given to the winners.
An action song was given by
some of the children. John, Jeep
and Tor Bakelaar, Who with their
parents, came to Canada from
Holland and are now living on
the 13th concession of Hullett, re-
peated some verses of Scripture
in their own language then in
English.
A duett was given by Margo,
Grange end Betty Lou Robinson.
Miss Beam gave an illustrated
talk with the use of the flannel -
graph, Master William Ander-
son told of "What the Bible
School meant to him", followed
by the closing chorus by the
whole school. Miss Dav'q -rs-
sented prizto t'�Pre n;oT*
r1a'" for m�r,oryes ur^r.-e: let prize
Kathleen Andrews; 2nd prize, Gar
Leekhret
Ti the one ',rho bte,t-ht the
most visitors, Bernice McDoue'al
Miss Prom presented prizes to he -
eh so fir Scrintme memoviza,tion:
tst, Ge•^,'en Rnithi-v who had
learned 63• e vhs; 2nd, Edna Deer;
3rd, Tam 'Cunningham; 4th, Shir-
ley.D-er: to the one who had
brought the .most visitors, George
Raithby. Miss Davis and Miss
Beam presented Miss Evelyn
Raithby with, a gift. Miss Raithby
h:d been the efficient pianist for
the two weeks besides helping
in various other ways. A vote
of appreciation was accorded Rev.
Clan Clark for his assistance.
The woodwork which the sen-
ior boys had made was displayed.
It consisted of four easels and
flannel graph boards and were
Bt'ucefield SS Holds young men's race, Stewart Wil-
son, Don Ross, George Ross; mar -
Successful Picnic ried women, Mrs. S. Baird, Mcg,
J, raadd'oat, Mrs. J. McGregor;
married men, Elgin Thompson,
John Broadfoot, Alton Johnston;
girds' shoe race, 12 and under,
Carol' Anderson, Elaine Taylor,
Betty Ross; boys' shoe race, 12
and under, Bob Fotheringham,
Ross McBeath, Orne Baird; lad-
ies' kick -the -slipper, Janet Wat-
son, Marg. Zapfe, Thelma Baird;
men kick -the -slipper, Stewart
Wilson, Ron Johnston, George
Ross; three-legged race, 12 and
under; Betty Ross and and Mary
Broadfoot, Bob Fotheringham
and Jack Broadfoot; three-legged
race, over 12, Elgin Thompson and
Stewart Wilson, Ronnie Johnston
end Don Ross, Margie Zapfe and
Thelma Baird;
Minute walk, Mrs. Edgar Allen,
Mrs. W. J. Mines, Mrs. J. Mc-
Gregor; sack race, Jean McGreg-
or, Ron Johnston, Catherine Mc-
Gregor; clothes pin race, Jean
McGregor and Thelma Baird, Don
Ross and Carl Richardson, Murray
Squire and Betty Allan (tied).
MINISTER HONOURED
DUNGANNON.-Rev. James W.
Bright, pastor of Dungannon Unit-
ed Church for the past three years,
has concluded his pastorate and
retired to Fonthill, where he and
Mrs. Bright have purchased a
home. They were the recipients
of appropriate gifts before their
departure.
Brucefjeld United Church held
its Sunday School picnic at Jow-
ett's Grove, Bayfield, on Friday
afternoon, July 20. The day was
ideal.
Competition. was keen in sports
which resulted as follows:
Children five years and under,
Jerry Baird, John Walker, Grant
Stevens; girls eight years and
under, Jean Broadfoot, Caroline
Ross, Carol Anderson; boys eight
years and under, Orne Baird,
Glen Zapfe, David Stevens; girls
11 years and under,' Catherine
McGregor, Jean Broadfoot, Carol-
ine Ross: boys 11 years end un-
der, Bob Fotheringham, Jack
Broadfoot, Orne Baird; girls 13
years and under, Mary Broad -
foot, Jean McGregor, Catherine
McGregor; boys 13 yeers and un-
der, George Ross, Rennie John-
ston, Bob Fotheringham;
Young ladies' race, Thelma
Baird, Mary Broadifoot, Margie
Zapfe and Betty Allan (tied);
presented to the churches, and
were received by Mrs. B. Taylor
on behalf of the Angle= Church;
Mr. Clark for the Baptist Church;
Mr. Charles Scott for the United
Church, and Mr. Honeyman on
behalf of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Scott spoke a few words on
the work Miss Beam and Miss
Davis had accomplished in the
two weeks. Mrs. Gordon Spoke
a few words also, The offering
was received by Frank and Glen
Raithby and Mr. Clark offered
the closing prayer after which
everyone was invited to the base -
merit to see the work the children
had done.
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PANELS
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39
NORTH ST.
Goderich, Ont.
L. 0. Whetstone