Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT RD
CLINTON NEWS -RECO
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948
....,L
HENSAL
(Intended for last week)
Attend Church
The Brownies, Cubs, Girl Guid-
es and Scouts, and their leaders,
attended service in St. Paul's
Anglican Church Sunday after-
noon, May 9, marching in a body
'from the school grounds up Main
Street to the church where they,
were addressed by Rev. Mr. Lang-
ford, who based his thoughts from
the subject "Jesus Increased in
Wisdow and Stature, and in fav-
our with God."A trio composed
of Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. A.
School, Mrs. Harold Bell, sang,
"Beautiful Saviour." Robert
Cameron was at the organ eonsol,.
The banners were carried by Joan
Johnston for the Brownies, Billy
Fink for the Cubs, Elaine Beer.
Girl Guides, and Jack Lavender er
for the Scouts.
Mother's Day Service
Special Mother's Day was ob-
served in the United Church at
the morning service. Mr. A
Shortt, superintendent of the
Sunday School, assisted the min-
ister, Rev. R. A. Brook, with the
service. Infant children of Mr,
and Mrs. A. E. Nunn, Mr. and
Mrs, Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Lavery, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Traquair, received the rites of
Baptism. Scripture readings were
read by Mrs. J. Corbett and B.
Hewett. A story, ."The Broken.
Tubes" was presented by Mrs.
David Kyle. The story, " Stand-
ards of Worth" was dramatized
by Shirley Chapman, Dorothy Mc-
Naughton, Hannah Pepper, Jean
Ingrain, Bill Elliott, Bobby Row-
diffe, Charles Fee, Lloyd Buch-
anan. The choir rendered approp-
riate anthems, "0 God of Moth-
ers" end "Mother." A chorus
Routine Report
A working girl was cleaning her
room one evening jut attar seating
her ,sepper ir} , her little apartment.
She had her wash on hire line in tilt/
144thro0411.444 wFs kti ing, washing
dishes, putting her hair up is curlers,
and "'straightening up" all a"£ one
and the same time.
Then the phone rang.
"What are you doing?" seed the
boy friend.
"Nothing," she. replied) "nothing
st all.''
a
composed of Ron and Wayne
Wayne
Jerry Rennie aY
Chuter,Y
Welsh,Jimmy Hyde, Maxwell,
sang
Carmel Centennial
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
which is observing its Centennial)
held special services Sunday, May
9, and had as guest speaker, Rev,
ueknow,
C. H. MacDonald, D.D. L
General Assemb-
ly,
of the ("xe
who recently received the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity from
Knox College.
At the morning service, infant
children of Rev. and Mrs. P. A.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Dalrymple, received the rites of
Baptism. Solos were sung by Mrs.
J. W. Bonthron and Mrs. Hewett,
the choir rendered an anthem,
"Still, Still, with Thee", soloist,
Mrs. A. Scholl. Harry T. Hoff-
man of Dashwood was guest solo-
ist at the evening service. For
his subject, Dr. MacDonald based
his thoughts from the theme,
"What must I do. to be saved."
Rev. R. A. Brook of the United
Church, who withdrew their even-
ing service in honor of the occas-
ion, assisted R.ev. P. A. Ferguson
with the service. The choir for
their selection sang "Hark, Hark
My Soul," soloist, Mrs. W. Brown.
William S. Crai .Heads MR'S H.'K1'RKBY
Auburn Tennis Club ' HEADS HURON.
e PRESBYTERIAL
(By our Auburn correspondent) n
A meeting was held in the Or-
_
ange Hall on Monday, May 10, Huron, Presbyterial of the- Wo-
man's Missionary Society held its
twenty seeona., annual meeting in
Seaforth United Church, Tuesday,
April 27.
The president, Mrs. C. Tavener,
Holinesville presided at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
The morning devotional service
led by Mr•s.. Lawson and Mrs
sardine "The Bible" being the
•
when a tennis club was organiz-
ed. It is the first meeting since
1941,
T Charles E. Asquith presided for
the.; election of officers which re-
•u1ted as follows: Hon. president,
Charles E. Asquith; president,
William S. Craig; vice-president,
Laura Phillips; secretary, Audrey
Andrews. Committee to meet the
Athletic Association -Fred Seers,
Miss Laura
William S.
Craigand
Phillips
Grounds committee -Fred Seers,
Arthur Yungblut, Sandy Andrews,
Stewart Toll, Harvey Wightilian,
William S. Craig, Donald King,
Bill Seers.
There were 16 present and it
when
again wh
i edto
meet t
was dee cl
grounds are readyfor tennis.
the
The courts will be free for any-
. one to use, but tennis balls and
rackets must be supplied by the
players.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Clerk of the Township of Mullett will .re-
ceive tenders for the cleaning out and repair of the
Dodds Main Municipal Drain. Engineer's Estimate
'of 11,463 Cubic Yards Excavation, approximately
170 stakes.
All Tenders to be in the hands of the - Clerk
on or before the 3rd day of June, 1948,
at 3 p.m.
Plans and Specifications may be seen in the Clerk's
Office. All tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque
for 16 per cent of Tender.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk
20-21-b
Ready
mosey
FOR THE PO -AHEAD
FARMER.
WHAT ABOUT
HAIL INSURANCE?
Don't gamble against the heavens. Are you fully covered against dam-
age by hail and other risks such as fire, burglary and accident? Would a
loan be helpful? Remember you do not ask a favour when you ask for a
loan at the B of M. Loans are our business. See the u
aearestmanager. Ask or write for the folder "Quiz MY BANK'
for a Go -Ahead Farmer."
BANK OF_MONTREAL
• working with Canadians in every walk of life rinco-1817
rOA M I MN (ANAWANS
De
worship theme. Mrs. B. F. Chris-
tie, Seaforth,brought greetings
to
e,
the assembled .W.Mis. members
and frienls and Miss Ethel Den-
nis, Bethel, replied to the address
of welcome.
Mrs. W.J. Greer, Windham, cor-
responding secretary, took
call of the afternoon and evening
auxiliaries,and also gave her re-
port. There are 58 afternoon, 7
evening and two new auxiliaries,
with: a total of 1395 annual mem-
bers and 486 life members which
is•an increase of 28 for the year.
Mrs. Et Hocking reported for
the Mission- Circles of .which
there are five, and these provide
fine training for girls in mission-
ary and temperance work. They
also visit the sick and send par-
cels to Britain regularly.
There are 42 Mission Bands,
many holding their meetings on
Sundays, and, with the help of
the guide book, study peace
temperance and missions.
In the report for the 24 Baby
hands, it is noted that money i
not particularly stressed but con
tact and interest is kept with the
mothers and the children wh
are future. Mission Band members
The treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Sutter
Clinton, reported that in 1947
$16,800.32 had been forwarded t
the Branch treasurer, which i
$600 above the allocation and an
increase of $444 over 1946.
The Supply Secretary, told of
packing 2 hales valued at $239.75
and was pleased with the willing
response and fine clothing sent
in. One bale contained a com-
plete outfit for an invalid lady
and was sent to Sarnia. The oth
er contained • children's clothing
and Christmas parcels and was
sent to the Indian School at
Thamesville. Another bale valued
at $135 was shipped to Gods Lake,
Man., and also help was given to
Chinese Relief,
Twenty-one Auxiliaries have an
Asociate Helpers department with
a membership of 563 who con-
tributed $885.83 to the funds dur-
ing the year.
The Temperance Secretary re-
ported that 28 societies had some-
thing about temperance at every
meeting, some only quarterly, and
some gave one whole meeting to
this topic. Three points to be
stressed in these programs are'
(1) Total abstinence; (2) Women
are urged to vote and take a
prominent part in, national life;
(3) A. welcome should be given
strangers, especially those from
other lands.
The Seaforth Mission Band gave
two musical Selections and Mrs.
M. Wiltse led in offertory prayer.
After the report of the nominating'
committee Mrs. Colin Fingland.
closed the morning session with
prayer.
In the afternoon the worship
service was conducted by Mrs
Wilson, Brussels, and Mrs. Mc-
Vittie, Westfield, An impressive
"In Memoriam" service was con-
ducted by Miss Annie Lawrence,
Seaforth, for the members who
had passed on during the year,
with special tribute being paid to
' Miss Caroline Wellwood, a for-
mer Missionary to China, and also
to Miss Lawrence's mother, who
had been. a faithful member of
Seaforth church.
Mrs. R. McKercher rendered a
Thereby Stealing the Show
During a comedian's turn at a
suburban music hall the theater.
cat chased a mouse across the
stage. Before the performer could
think of a suitable crack the.
mouse found one.
0
A0 -0e
Canadian National
Railway
TIMETABLE
(Effective April 25, 1948)
Eastern Standard Time
. CLINTON-TORONTO
Eastbound
No. 28 No. 34
a.m. p.m.
Goderich.... Leave 5. 0 3.00
Holmesville 5.55 3.15
Clinton 6.04 3.25
Seaforth 6.19 3,46
Stratford ...... Ar7.05 4.40
Stratford . ." Lv7.17 4.55
Toronto Union .. Ar"9,50 7.30
Daily except Sunday
TORONTO-CLINTON
Westbound
No. 29-35 No. 37
a.m.
Toronto Union .. Lv. 8.05
Stratford Ar. 10.38
Stratford Lv. 10.45
Seaforth 11.36
Clinton 11.50
Holmesvi,Jle .... 12.05
Goderich Ar. 12.20
Daily except Sunday
p,m.
6.15
9.25
9,35
10.21
10.35
10.42
11.00
CLINTON-LONDON
No. 604
p.m.
Clinton Lv. 3.33
Brucefield 3.54
Kippen 4.06
Hensall 4.16
London Ar. 5.45
Daily except Sunday
LONDON-CLINTON
No. 603
a.m.
London Lv. 8.00
Hensall 9:34
Kippen 9.43
Brucefield 9.55
Clinton Ar. 10.20
Daily except Sunday
Canadian Pacific
Railway
TIMETABLE
(Effective April 25, 1948)
lovely solo and Mrs. Workman
ntroduced the 'Nest speaker, Mrs.
Roger Self, Toronto, president of
he Dominion Board of the Wo-
rnarea Missionary Society. Mrs.
Self told of her trip through Mani-
oba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
up the Coast of British Columbia,,,
visiting the mission stations and
ndian Schools. She told of the
laige.,scheel at Toulen Bey where
the toys and, girls are taught ;to
live agreeably,together and to'
love their Lord and Master. In
flee "Indian School at Portage La
Prairie the boys and. girls are
trained in agriculture and • domes -
tie science as ,well: es in religious
i
16 . f these joined the
matters. a s
.
church lasty ea and one boyis
y. •t
being sent to university on a WMS
scholarship. Great praise was div -
en the teachers of these and other,
schools, for these are they wha
serve without counting the cost..
The offertory prayer was given
by Mrs. J. Wood, Blyth, and Rev.
from
Wm Mair broughtgreetings
.
g
the Presbytery, followed by the
installation of officers . by Mrs.
Roger Self. Mrs. Moir brought
in the report of the Resolution
Committee, Hensall WMS invited
fire P esbyterial for 1949. After
singing a hymn Rev. FI.' V. Work-
man closed the session. with
prayer.
Delegates to the Branch meeting
to' be held in Exeter, May 5 and
6, were Mrs. Noble,- Goderich;
Mrs. O. Harrison, Moncrieff; Mrs.
L. Hicks, Clinton; Mrs. James
Pearson, Ethel.
Resolution Committee for 1948
Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Blyth; Mrs.
Aberhart, Goderich; Mrs,, Gilles-
pie, Whitechurch.
Finance Committee for 1948 -
Mrs. Peters, Goderich; Miss A.
Ferguson, Seaforth; Mrs. F. Pen-
, warden, Centralia; Mrs. Gilbert
• Howes, Wroxeter.
Nominating Committee for
s 1 1949 -Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton;
Mrs. Melvin Reid, Dungannon;;
Mrs. E. R. Stanway, Brucefield;
Mrs. G. Hepburn, Centralia; Mrs,
J. H. Irwin, R.R. 3, Wingham.
Presbyterial Officers
Hon. Pres., Mrs. Robert Nay,
Fordwich; past president, Mrs. C.
Tavener, Holmesville; president,
Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. R. Lawson, Sea -
forth; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W.
McVittie, Westfield; 3rd vice-
president, Mrs. W. J. Moores, Bel -
grave; 4th vice-president, Mrs,
Emory Desjardine, Grand Bend;
Evening Auxiliary secretary, Mrs.
C. Worsell, Goderich; recording
secretary, Miss M. H. Milne, Blyth;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
J. Greer, Wingham; treasurer,
Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton; Chris-
tian Stewardship secretary, Mrs.
Earl Mills, Walton; Mission Circle
secretary, Mrs, E. Hocking, Crom-
arty; Mission Band secretary,
t
I
s
0
Mrs. Willivam Johns, Exeter; CGTT
secretary, Mrs. G:W. Tiffin, Wind-
ham; Baby Band secretary, Mrs,
warden, Centralia; supply secre-
taries, Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. Trewar
the, Clinton; Missionary Monthly
secretary, Mrs. Er Toll, Blyth;
Temperance sceretary, Mrs. R. Al..
len, Brucefield; Literature secre-
tary, Mrs. 3. H- illebrecht, Sea -
forth; Associate Helpers secre-
tary, Miss G. Worthy, Goderich;
press secretary, Mies E. Johnston;
Bluevale.
0
GODERICH-TORONTO
No. 640-632
p.m.
Goderich Lv. 4.35
Auburn . 4.58
Blyth .. 5.09
Walton 5.21
Guelph Jct. .. Ar. 7.55
Guelph Jct. .. Lv. 8.25
Toronto Union, Ar. 9.40
Daily except Sunday
TORONTO-GODERICH
No. 21-637
a,m.
Toronto Union, Lv. 8.00
Guelph Jct. .. Ar. ' 9.25
Guelph Jct, .. Lv. 9.30
Walton 11.55
Blyth 12.08 pm
Auburn 12.19 pm
Goderich Ar. 12.40 pm
Daily except Sunday
THE APPOINTMENT OE
A. G. GIGG
as Agent For
FAIRBANKS MORSE
Automatic COAL STOKERS
See the model now on display in our show-
rooms. It's easier and more economical . to
make installation now!
- When you install a Fairbanks -Morse Coal.
Stoker you get all the advantages of
automatic heating and cut your fuel bills
Ty besides. Thermostat control assures even,
comfortable temperatures at all times.
�Sinar ' Furnace -tending drudgery is clone away
with ... just 1111 the hopper once a day,
1ft'hp z ;
when it suits you. Clean heat, too ... no
more loose, dusty ashes to dirty the
house, Fuel bills are reduced because,
you use lower priced stoker coal, and
x'{u automatic controls regulate its feed to.
ey 'a'r the flrebed only when it's needed.
There's absolutely no waste.
CANAMIt4 1e, .11
26-28FRONT 'STREET W.,
Morsemte
TORONTO
TIMETABLES OF
RAILWAYS' SHOW
SLIGHT CHANGES
Revised timetables went into
effect on the railways with the
introduction of Daylight Saving
Time on Sunday, April 25. The
railways, of course, operate on
Eastern Standard Time. Details
are published in tabular form
elsewhere in this issue,
The Canadian National reports
very few changes, summarized
briefly as follows:o
(1) The morning train leaves
Clinton for Toronto one minute
earlier (6.04 aim.); arrives in
Stratford five minutes sooner
(7:05 a.re.); leaves Stratford three
minutes sooner (7.17 a.m.); and
arrives at Toronto Union Station
ten minutes sooner (9,50 a.m.).
(2) There is no change what-
ever in the afternoon train to
Toronto (leaves 3:25 p.m. and ar-
rives Toronto Union 7.30 p.m.);
(3) The morning train from
Toronto to Clinton leaves Toronto
Union ten minutes later (8.05
a.m.), but arrives in Clinton at
the same time (11.05 a.m.).
(4) The evening train from Tor-
onto to Clinton leaves Toronto
Union ten minutes later`" (615
p.rn.) but arrives in Clinton at the
same. time (10.35 p.m.).
(5) The afternoon train from.
Clinton to London leaves Clinton
eight minutes later (3.33 p.m.),
and arrives in London ten min-
utes later ,(5.45 p.m.).
(6) The morning train from
London to Clinton leaves London
one hour earlier (8 a.m.), and
arrives in Clinton one hour earl-
ier (10.20 a.m.).
The Canadian Pacific announces
changes to approximately the
same schedule as was in existence
a year ago.
(1) The afternoon train- from
Goderich to Toronto leaves God-
erich, Auburn and Blyth at the
same times (4.35, 4,58 and 5.09),
but does not reach Guelph Junc-
tion until 36 minutes later (7.55),
and does not arrive at Toronto
Union Station until 70 Minutes;
later (9.40);
(2) The morning train from
Toronto to Goderich leaves Tor-
onto Union 30 minutes earlier
(8 a.m.), leaves Guelph Junction
30 minutes later (10 a.m.), and
arrives 30 minutes eatlier in
Blyth (12.08 p.m.), Auburn (12.19
p.m.), and Goderich (12.40 p.m.).
THE NEWS-BE00RD •
FOR FINE PRINTING
tr
MONSTER
King's Bir today
CELEBRATION
CLINTON
Wed., June 9
Canadian Legion, Branch No. 140
6.00 p.in.-FASTBALL GAME
WINGHAM vs. RCAF, CLINTON
7.30 p.m. -BAND PAR4DE
Post Office' to Park
Stratford Boys Band
Clinton Collegiate Bugle Band
Seaforth Highlanders
Bingo and Other Games on the Grounds
• • • MONSTER FIREWORKS • • o
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Operated by Brands Fireworks Experts
Lunch Booths on the Grounds
Sponsored by Ladies Legion Auxiliary i
DANCE IN TOWN HALL -11 p.m. till ?
ADMISSION: 50c
Music by Ken Wilbee's Orchestra (
ADMISSION to Grounds, 50c; Cars Parked, 25c
H. A. NIcINTYRE, President; M. J. SCHOENHALS, Secretary
21-22-23-b
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The Swing is to
LIBERALISM
Vote Frank Fingland, K.C.
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Liberal Candidate. in Huron
MR. FINGLAND will actively support Mr. Farquhar.
Oliver who for twenty years has been a member of the
Ontario Legislature and through his experience, capability,
honesty, sincerity and hard work has risen to the Leader-
ship of the LiberaP Party in Ontario.
MR. OLIVER is a farmer who knows the needs of an
agricultural community such as Huron. He proposes an
80% capital advance to young farmers, the establishment
of a Conservation board within the Dept. of Agriculture
to" promote modern ideas in soil use, renew and enrich
the soil by rebuilding wornout land and revitalizing the
Ontario Agricultural College with the intention of pro-
ducing more leaders in scientific research.
MR. otrvnn promises to encourage the lifting of the
embargo on cattle to the United States market which
would mean more money in the pockets of the farmer
and more money to meet the shortage of American dollars.
MR. OLIVER has promised to cut the three oent gasoline
tax just as soon as possible. "That three cents is as
good in, my pocket as to the government', said one
voter, He has announced that no ,amusement tax will
be levied. ,,,.MO► r„M,..,.,•n,,•,....w riNnov.
MR. OLIVER has promised to distribute the Cab-
inets posts to include a cabinet minister for West-
ern Ontario.
Support
VOTERS OF HURON protest the
Drew Government action in mak-
ing Huron a guinea pig in the
February by-election, and also
the unnecessary frequency and
gr f Provincial Gen
eat expense o •'
er
al Elections.
...w.a..n,.nr.s.• n
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
- HURON
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