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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-09, Page 8HIGHER INTEREST MAKES , CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BEST INVESTMENT EVER FOR OUTRIGHT PURCHASE— OR ON INSTALMENT PLAN— ONLY 5 PER CENT DOWN Drive in now . . . Instal one of our fresh stock batteries and avoid faulty starting later. ‘44.16#46.16164,11`.646 .046,604.#46,4,04.40.4.~460`4'4141,11,1KN Our complete winter-proof- ing service is a front-to- rear check-up to get your car set for trouble-free win- ter driving! All work done by experts. Don't delay — come in. today! Have your car WINTER-PROOFED Now J. S. Scruton Oils - Greses Gasolin4 Petroleum products ...6.••••••••••••••1. Phone Clinton 37'7 Phone Goderich 320-W Grove-% Electric CITIES SERVICE Phone 688./ — Clinton DISTRIBUTOR +#444.4,4,4+++,..........# .444+44 QUAKER CHALLENGER OIL. HEATER heats up to 6 rooms • CONVENIENT TERMS LONDON ROAD AUTOMATIC HEAT CIRCULATOR It's on When your heater Is warm. Turns off automati-cally when your healer cools down. Only QUAKER offers this amaz- ing pair of automatic aids to bet- ter heating at lower cost. Come in! See proof of how you can get more heat from less fuel with a QUAKER oil heater. Learn how you can pay for a new QUAKER with money saved on fuel that your present heater is wasting, Is 20 years a long time? It depends on your age. A man of forty can look for- ward to many interesting years and in 20 years can build up, within his present means, an income to help him enjoy his Inter years. At the same time he can provide for the welfare of his family should the unexpected hap- pen to him. Let our repre- sentatives shms you how a Mutual Life of Chun& policy combines the best features of savingt4 inVeatntent and a pension plan at a males* outlay. N• till MUTUAL FIFE of CANADA ‹, ..enD nr ace WMIP1.00 ONIA1110 Rcoact een4cire f/45,a, 4 atie EST ;1169 H. C. LAWSON tlank of Montreal tuilding Phone: Office 251% Item 251j Now Offering- COMPLETE SERVICING and REPAIRS (Licensed Mechanic) WASHING — LUBRICATION Cars Called FOr and Returned. LEN COLE SERVICE ONTARIO STREET PHONE 463111 CLINTON FEET? YOUR HERD THE NATIONAL `VRFSH MIX" WAY 491CONCENTRATE A QUALITY FEED MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATT1 f WILLIAM •STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Aertillie Your Crop whit NATIONAL well-tared, ptaperly-blended FERTILIZER PAGE EIGHT CLINTON TkIrft$DAT, OCTOBErt 9, 105:ii.t. eeksts+teerse-teleeseleasee-tess-e-isesele EBENEZR 60D.ERKH-TOWNSNIP Representative: 11-.1.7111.$111-fr•-ese-11-0117 News of Bayfield Thomas, Tonto gave a talk on home environment.. Mrs George , Million presided. for the business: period; when it was decided to hold. a ' bazjiar -in December. Mrs— Moines led in' a sinK-ong. Host- • eases- for the evening were Mrs.. 1471310,m Straughan . and Mrs., natty Sturdy.. Westfield wx.s.9N.Itelp Setwor The Woman's Missionary ..Soc-; iety,. Westfield United Church,. met in the church with Mrs. Roy • Did you say only $1.50 to clean my watch? Yes! I said only $1.50 to clean your watch. Sounds unbelievable but true — — at — CLINTON - ONTARIO Ring Work a Specialty "For several reasons, the new Canada Savings Bonds are just about the best investment going, whether you pur- chase them outright or buy them on the instalment plan," declared William Robinson, manager of the Bank of Mont- real in Clinton, this week in discussing the new government issue going on sale at his office next Tuesday. ' "One of the great things about Canada Savings Bonds," said Mr. Robinson, "is that' you can always get the full-face value of your investment. The price is -guaranteed. "Another thing about this new issue," he continued, "is that it has the highest interest rate ,on record for this kind of bond. "Each bond bears 10 coupons at the rate of 3.75 per cent," he said. "The first coupon covers a 21-month period (equal to 2.14 per cent per annum), due August 1, 1954. From that date, one coupon at 3.15. per cent is payable annually on August I, until 1963. This replaces last year's rate of 3.5 per cent and amounts to 3.44 per cent per annum over the life of the bond, compared with 3.21 per cent last year." A lot of people are unable to purchase their bonds out- right, Mr. Robinson pointed out, but, on the instalment plan— for only $2.50 down—anyone could make the initial pay- ment on a $50 bond; $5 down pays the first instalment on a $100 bond. The remainder can be paid in easy, regular instalments over the period of one year. - "Although the Government has removed the controls on consumer credit," Mr. Robinson stated, "the need for fighting inflation still exists. Purchasing Canada Savings Bonds is a fine weapon in this fight, and it's a wonderful way to build a nest-egg for yourself." -41-•-•-•-•-•-e-++11-111-4-+4- , , .......,,, • , 4,, PY 44.4d .4 A A A . BRinp-YOUR ERR HERE FOR ),e.........................••••,................... ,—••••••........... ........ ...... ..... — ....... .......? DRIVE IN NOW FOR Pre-Winter Batter;; Check MISS LUCY R. WOODS ---,Phone BAYFIELD 45r3 Mrs. M. McClure left on Sat- 'Birmingham, Mich., were at their urday to visit in Seaforth for a cottage, "Westwind", on Thins- week. 'day and Friday last. , Mrs. J, J. Richardson left on Mrs. A. Suppnick and Miss Monday to spend .a couple of days Holley Louise Suppnick, Detroit, in London. :spent the weekend at their cot- Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, tage, "Holley Lodge," was with her mother over the Miss Mary Marks returned to weekend. Toronto on Sunday after having 'Mr, and 'Mrs. J. Davidson, ' spent a vacation with her par- .tratford, were at their cottage ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks. over the weekend. 1 Miss Ruble Fisher left for Kin- Miss Agnes Savage, Detroit, cardine on Monday, and Miss was at her 1;home, "Fairlawn,"Barbara Pollock returned to. I Kit- over the weekend, chener, after having been the Mr. and Mrs, Bonar Aust and guests of the former's aunt, Mrs, family, London, occupied their F. A. Edwards for a few days, cottage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bell at- Miss Janet Manson returned tended the wedding of the for- home on Saturday after having men's niece, Lorraine Hall, dau- spent two weeks in Goderich. ester of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawler, Hall, to Archibald Sternol, Wing- Arnheretburg; were guests at The ham, in St. Paul's Church, Wing- Little Inn over the weekend. ham, at one o'clock on Saturday, Misses M. and R. Kuke, Dear- and the reception which followed born, Mich., were at their home at the Legion Hall. in the village over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. Mr, and Mrs, Ted McPortland and Mrs. Willis Hall and four and two daughters, Chatham, children, Wingham, and Mrs. were at their cottage over the Thomas Leathern, Acton, visited weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell on Mrs. R. W. Bristol left on Tues- Sunday. day for Washington,. D.C., after Jack Fraser, son of Mr. and having spent three weeks at The Mrs. Jehn Fraser, left last week Little Inn. to work in London, where he is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squires, enrolled , in an Art Course at Stratford, were at the Orr cot- night classes at the Beal Tech- tage on Bayfield Terrace over the nical School. weekend. Hayfield. United Church WMS Mrs. Bruce Menerey returned The women of the United home on Tuesday evening after Church entertained their fellow having visited in Brucefield for WIVI'S members from Varna and a couple of days. Blake, at their meeting held in Mrs. F. Hendrick and Hank, the church on Thursday afternoon of last week. The occasion was the annual Thankoffering meeting and the guest speaker was Miss Sybil Courtice, Clinton. Miss Courtice, now retired, was for many years a missionary of the Methodist Church and later of the United Church, in Japan. When the war came, she, along with all foreigners, was interned for a year; then was evacuated and came home to Canada. After the war she returned to Japan for 'a couple of years, taking part in the beginning of the rehab- ilitation. Miss Courtice's subject was Voddens Jewdry many good, things we, as Canad- ians "Sharing" and she spoke of the enjoy, which we can share with those so unfortunate as to have experienced the horPors of war in their own land, here thought being principally of Kor- ea and Japan. Miss M. Stirling introduced the essessee-••+•-•-•-•-•-leseee. s•-•-•-•ers Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Tyndall. Robert Stirling has improved enough to be moved by ambul- ance to Clinton Public -Hospital from London, on Saturday. Community Club Meets The S.S. No, 4 Community Club met, at the home of Mrs. Merrill for the latest meeting. As the president and vice-president were unable to be present, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt presided, and the meeting was opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in uni- son, The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and adopted, and a thank-you letter from Mrs. R. E, Thompson was read. The treasurer's report stat- ed $30.40 on hand. The roll call was responded to by 12 members and there were three visitors. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. a The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served, and the hostesses were Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and Mrs. Fred Lobb. The next meeting will be held at the home of a former member, Mrs. Bert Lobb, HolmesvilIe. Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mrs. W. Forbes will be hostesses for the October meeting. Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt, and Mrs. Frank Jones of the S.S. 4 Club assisted at the Hospital Auxiliary •bazaar in Clinton. News of Londesboro Mr. and Mrs William Griffiths are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. William. Glover, Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yungblutt and Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain over the weekend. Londesboro WA The regular meeting of the Londesboro WA will be held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, October 16. A quilt will be quilted. The host- esses are: Mrs. W. Howatt, Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. S. Lyon and Mrs. L. Shobbrook. A cordial in- vitation is given to beePresent. FRED HENNICK AND SON Proprietors 40-1-2-3-b 113111111111111111111111.11,11111 4-4.445+11,4^.1.-•-•-G.•-•-•-*+10-0-++4-0" Ebenezer WA Meets The Woman's Association of Ebenezer United Church met at the home of Mrs. Carman Teb- butt for the October meeting. The president, Mrs. F. Jones, presid- ed, and the meeting was opened by singing the theme song and repeating the Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, A hymn was sung, and the de- votional period was taken by Mrs, H. Howard The roll call was answered by eleven members. The minutes of the meeting and the treasurer's report were read. Final arrangements for the ice-cream social were made. Mrs. W. ,Biggin and Mrs, Jim Lobb were in charge of the pro- gramme and Mrs. Biggin read the chapter from the 'study book. A missionary reading was given by Mrs. S. Farquhar, and Mrs. W. Rueger and Mrs. I. Tebbutt gave readings. Mrs. I. Merrill read an account of the work of Rev. McColl, a mission worker on the West Coast. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served"' by the hostess, The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt. Ice-Cream Social An ice-cream social was held in the No. 4 School on Friday evening, sponsored by the Eben- ezer WA. An interesting program put on by local talent, and pic- tures shown by Rey. M. G. New- ton, were enjoyed by all. Cake, pie, ice-dream and coffee were served after the prograrns ,by the ladies, Bert Allen and others are en- joying the hunting season. Gloria Allen has been suffer- ing from an attack of tonsillitis. Mrs. David Easom, Clinton, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. George McVittie, Howard Brunsdon- "and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vodden, Clinton, were callers on Mrs. William Brunsdon on Sunday. speaker and told of her long 'friendship with her. Mrs. Renner, president of the WMS, was in the chair. Mrs. C. Campbell led in prayer and Mrs. G. Westlake read the scripture lesson. There was a short program, in-' eluding a solo by Mrs. Kings- bury; a duet from Miss Johnston and Mrs. Stevenson, Varna; two trumpet solos from Mrs. McBride, Goshen; a reading by Mrs. Taylor; 'Varna. Lunch was served in the base- ment at the close and a social hour enjoyed. PNIIIMMOPI•••1dr •••=tinamirsfteamommommtim. 14,USED PIANOS at the MILDMAY FURNITURE STORE ALSO 18 New Schuett Chesterfield Suites at Very Low Prices Godfrey Schuett Mildmay & Mt. Forest 40-1-b 4-41-4-40-4-4•4-11-0+4-4110-1-4.-11-070-1-11 Mrs. Fred Ross spent the week- end at Toronto and Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visit- ed friends in Tillsonburg last week, Mrs, Bernice Monck, who has been visiting her daughter, has returned to London. J, J. Wilson is under the doct- or's care. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, , Mr. *rid Mrs, Ca.swell, New Dundee, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Steitz. Miss McFarlane, teacher of B.S. No. 9, Hullett, has an attack of mumps. Mrs. Sid Lansing is supplying for her. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Miss Elsie Patterson and Mr. and and Mrs. Rose Patterson have moved to Goderich. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jelly, Mossley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Derhardt, Gadshill. Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Miss Rena McClinchey attended the Leaders Training Course "Cottons may be smart", held in Clinton. This course was sponsored by the Women's Institute. St. Mark's Harvest Services St. Mark's Anglican Church Teo members and one visitor at- tended the September meeting of the London Road Club, which was held at the home ,of Mrs. Freder- ick Anderson. The' singing of "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" followed by the members repeat- ing the Creed, opened the meting. The Roll Call was answered by mining a "Well-known Canadian," after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adapted. Thank-you notegewere then read and the treasurer's report was giv- en. Tickets for the Hospital Aux- ilhary were sold among the mem- bers and plans were made to aid the hospital' in the home baking booth at their sale. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Roy Plum- steel. The singing of "God Save .the Queen" closed the business meet- ing and a pleasant hour was spent playing euchre. The first prize was won by Mrs. Roy Plumsteel and the Consolation went to Mrs. Joseph Clegg. Tea was served. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, Blyth, on the afternoon of October 23, which is a week later than usual. The roll call will he "Your mother-in-law's maiden name." Miss Martha McDonald, in charge. The meeting opened with hymn- 379, accompanied by Mrs. Walter MacBeath at the piano. Mrs. W. J. Maines and Mrs. W Broadfoot had charge of the scripture and topic. Hymn 271 was sung and the Creed was repeated. The minutes and treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Hugh Berry. Mrs, Ross Scott reported for the visitors' committee. Mrs. Robert Allan reported for the manse committee. The flower committee for anniversary are Mrs. Ross Scott and Miss Edythe Bowey. • The managers' wives and the executive of the Woman's As- sociation are to have charge of the fowl supper. The meeting closed with the WA hymn and prayer. Group three, headed by Mrs. Hugh Berry and Mrs. Alice Ham, were in charge of program and lunch. Mrs. Ben Keyes conducted two delicious lunch was served. interesting contests before the of News of Auburn 0 Last year Canada's sugar beet factories produced 241 million pounds of beet sugar from the country's crop of 963,000 tons of sugar beets. McPherson Bros. FORD - MONARCH - FORD TRUCK Representative Front-End Alignment Wheel Balancing Phone 492 Clinton 44444444,44-. e4sesee-e4-4-0-4-ese Brucefield United Church an- niversary will be held the last Sunday in the month, October 26. Alton Johnston, for the past week a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, returned home last evening. Mrs. Millie Dawson has return- ed to her home in the village. She has spent some time with her brother in Inwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin at- tended the United Church anni- versary in Staffa on Sunday last, and, visited afterwards with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman.. Brucefield YPU First Meeting The first meeting of the newly formed Young People's Society was held in the school room of the church on the evening of October 6, with 27 young folk present. Rev. W. J. Maines con- ducted the worship service. Officers of the society are' President, Robert P. Allan; vice- president, Robert Allan; secre- tary, Arm Haugh: treasurer, John Moffat; pianist, Marion Ross; as- sistant pianist, Ronald Maines: conveners: faith, Leola Taylor; citizenship, Robert Mustard; mis- sionary, Shirley Maines; steward- ship, Bev. Broadfoot; social a n d recreation, Don Ross and Margie Zapfe. Brucefield United Church WA The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Brucefield United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 7, in the school room of the church, with the president, Mitchell Cider 1 Mill WILL OPERATE Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday of each week During October and November" Stops smoke, soot and' fuel waste. Pays for itself In the fuel It saves. News of Brumfield ti by Mrs. Noble, and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Miss Winnifred Campbell contrib- uted a; readings. Thee study book was taken by Mrs. Stanley Cook, and Mrs. Noble read 4 Meal, Mrs. Charles Smith, the presi- dent, took charge for the business period. It was. decided to take a special offering at the November meeting for the United Church- training school, which is to be- built in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Cook, was appointed delegate to the sec-. tional meeting to be held in Aube. urn, October 30. The meeting clos— ed with the- benediction- TENDERS •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•essess Len Cole Service :90 FOR TOP MILK PRODUCTION WITH A MGM BUTTERFAT CONTENT, cows need National 24%; MILKBILDER and National 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE.,, rich in essential proteins, minerals and energy—and extra rich in molasses. Here's How to Mix: If you are short of grain, 1 bag of NATIONAL 24% MILKBILDER to 2 bags of grain. I£ your grain supply is good, then 1 bag of NATIONAL 32% DAIRY CONCEN- TRATE to 5 bags of grain. Properly mixed with farm-grown grains, these National "fresh-mix" feeds will step up both production and profits. See your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign tr-ss held its Harvest Home services on Sunday. The rector, Rev. W. F. Bramwell, preached two im- pressive sermon, At the morn- ing service, the choir with. Mrs, Gordon R. Ta'ylor presiding at the organ; rendered an anthem; Noble and at thee evening seviee FOrdyce - in charge et the - devotional Clark 'and Frank Nesbit sang a per"' The scripture was read duett and the choir an anthem. The church was decorated with fruit, vegetables and flowers. A generous free will offering was received. Auburn United W.A. • The Woman's Association of Knox United Church, Auburn met at the church with Mrs. R. D. Munro in charge of the devotional period. Prayer was offered by Mrs. George Million; Mrs. E. Rod- ger' read the scripture lesson; and a reading was given by Mrs. Al- bet Campbell. Mrs. C. C. Wash- ington was at the piano. Mrs. A. TOWNSHIP OF TI CKERSMITR TENDERS are invited for :Snowplowing Township Roan in the Township of Tuckersmith for the winter of 1952-53: V-type, 8 foot plows with hydraulically operated Sow and wing, to be used on 4-ton or better- trucks... Contractor- to supply all equipment and labour. Tender to state a flat. rate per hour and tenders to close at 8 p.m. on October 20,.' 1952. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. E. P. CHESNEY,. Clerk-Treasurer; Township of Tiackerstnithl 1111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111101111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011M 111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111 '1111111111111MIllffillammiumaimmumumplifflha111111(111111illthm -HOW CAN I GET BIGGER MILK PRODUCTION?