Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-22, Page 6More people every day are finding that I.G.A. prices are as low as the leading chain stores. Rumball's I.G.A. Market Phone 86 Clinton all44414- NOW CONTRACTING' 1953 CROP MALTING BARLEY We can supply Fertilizer at Regular Prices to be paid when the crop is sold. CONTRACT NOW Assure yourself of seed next spring. . Save early delivery fertilizer discounts TREATED SEED FERTILIZER — Fast, Efficient Service W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Hensall Phone 32 3-4-b 1952 Pontiac Stylise Sedan 1951. Deluxe Dodge Sedan 1951 Pontiac Sedan, with radio 1950 Chevrolet Coach — Fully equipped 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline Sedan — Fully equipped 2-1948 Chevrolet Sedans 1947 Pontiac Coach 1941 Dodge Coach ' 44-4-10 • • + • 44-4 4+44 A Variety of '51 CHEVROLET COACHES and SEDANS to clear at $1595 ++4.44,-11,4-4-44-•-41.44-•-•-44-4-444-40-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• TRUCKS 1953 Dodge 1,4 Ton Pick-Up Below List 1946 Mercury Panel Truck 1937 Chevrolet 11, Ton Pick-up y'klVD MANY OLDER MODELS TO CligOSE PROM Brussels Motors Estate Planning and Wills investment Management and Advisory Service 3 3/4 % Guaranteed investments 2% on savings— deposits may be mailed For prompt attention cal HAVE B. i'ATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone $1 dr OM/ office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONVIEM, OTTAWA I WINOSOft NIAGARA VACS • SIJD41,1111 CAWAItY • VANC6016111 Attention Farmers NOW is the time to place your order for CEMENT SILOS with Hugill Bros., contractors for 22 years. With cement shortage in sight, place your orders early. PHONE 545W or Write Box 40, Clinton, Ont. 3-4-p Applications ..TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of Mullett will receive Applications for the position of Warble-Fly Inspector for 1953 in the Township of Mullett. The Council will pay for this Position $1.00 per hour and 5c per mile for mileage on in- spection duties. All Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2:00 p.m. Monday; February 2nd, 1953. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ont, 3-4-b TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of Buffett wilt receive Sealed Tenders for the Spraying of Cattle in the Township for Warble-Fly. Tenders to be for 2 Sprays at so much per head. Work to be done according to the rules set down for the control of the Warble-Fly and to the satisfaction of the Warble-Fly Inspector. All tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2:00 p.m. Feruary 2, 1953. Lowest or any tender. not necessarily accepted, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro,s, Ont, ,10-41-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•,•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-*-4 4-4 When It's Time To Brake It!. If your brakes squeal, grab or pull to one side; watch out—it spells danger! Drive in today! Let us give your car a complete check up— if there's any trouble, here's what we'll do . inspect linings; clean, repack wheel bearings; add brake fluid; adjust brake shoes; test brakes carefully. .4• ii mi al a it vi oi to mi a • • a II ii a im • II MI 1111 III II NI II 1111 111 III II 1111 • II 1111. We can show you how to raise a chick to a laying hen in twenty weeks ..,I • •1 is. with a feed cost of approx. 90c la Follow the Purina Programme for Poultry Prof El ii A Purina-sponsored poultry meeting of interest tp all flock owners—large and small—will be held in the Agricultural Board Rooms on Thursday, January 29th at 8:00 p.m. THE LAbIES ARE ESPECIALLY WELCOME. CLINTON FARM SUPPLY 4.4.+••••-•*-44-441-4-M-f-44-44-•-•-•-•-44-4-44-44-4-4-44-•-•-44-44-4-0-44-44-4.4-4" Fred Turner, Goderich, spent seemed all too short, but was the weekend with his son, Grant astounded to learn later on that Turner and family. they'd talked for.d.4 minutes and Miss Kathleen and Bernard Reid that the toll Was $21,85. Windsor, were at their cottage, Trustee Board Inaugural "Enfield," on. Sunday. The inaugural meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. I), Bisbach, Bayfield Trustee Board was held Clinton, were with the latter's on January 19 with ail members parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Shur- present. J, B. Rathwell, Jack goon. Fraser and J. W. Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchs sworn in by Stanley Township seer, Egmondville, called on cleric, Fred Watson. 3, P. Rath- friends and relatives in the sal- well was appointed secretary and lage on r riday, chairman of the 'board. George Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- Little was appointed. Village Con- uson, London, spent Saturday stable and caretaker of the town with the former's mother, Mrs, hall. James Ferguson. A motion was passed that the Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner left on hall rent be $10 and $7, and in Friday to visit her sisters, Mrs. the case of a charitable institu- W. Morse, River Forest, and. Mrs, J. Wescott, Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod, Clinton, visited the for- raer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L,• MacLeod, on Sunday. Miss Janet MacLeod, London, was also home over the weekend, Mrs. T. Warner, Mrs. Earl. Mc- liwain and daughter, Goderich; Mrs, R. Wilson, Hamiota, Man., who at present is residing with Ross Harriston,. Goderich, were with Mr. and Mrs. George King on Wednesday of last week. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Cameron, who under- went an emergency operation for the removal of her appendix in Clinton Public Hospital on Sat- urday morning, wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Mildred Cameron, Reg.N., stayed with her sister for the first three days. William L. and Frank Cam- eron, who were called home ow- ing to the serious illness of their sister, returned to Detroit en Monday. Miss Helen Cameron, Denver, - Colorado, arrived Mon- day Cameron, who brought nil with her brother, Wil- liam ber toff e village, returning to Detroit fin Tuesday. Miss sIllerthena Sturgeon of the local Post Office staff was thril- led on January 3 to receive as a birthday gift a long distance ap- pointment telephone call. from her sister Audrey (Mrs. M. Re- sell), Stevenson, B.C. The line was quite clear. and 'she enjoyed a chat with her sister which tion where no charge has beers made in the past, rent will now be $3 with no fire and $5 when a fire is needed. Trinity Church Annual The annual meeting of the Trin- ity Club was held at the home of Mrs. It. H. F. Gairdner on Wed; nesday evening, January 14. The meeting opened with a prayer by Mrs. Pat Worth and the scripture reading by Mrs. J. E. Hovey, Each member then read a short paper on a resolution of doing something which began with, "Just for To- day". Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, Jr., gave her report as president, Mrs. Maynard Corrie as secretary and Miss Berthena Sturgeon as treas- urer, all of which showed an int- eresting and, active year. Mrs. R, H. F. Gairdner presided for the election of officers for 1953 which resulted as follows: president, Mrs. M, Corrie; vice- president, Mrs. R. Middleton; sec- retary, Mrs. P. Worth; treasurer, Miss 13. Sturgeon. Plans were made to hold a bridge party in the Orange Hall on February 3, Refreshments were served by Mrs, Gairdner and Mrs. J. B, Higgins, Trinity Church WA The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday last. Mrs. R. I. F. Gairdner con- ducted the opening exercises and presided. Mrs. George King read the scripture. The secretary's re- port was read by Mrs. R. Larson and treasurer's statement by Miss le R. Woods. Mrs. Emerson Heard Was named to look into the pos- sibility of holding a pancake so- cial, and Mrs. CareW-Jones and Mrs. J. B. Higgins were asked to take part in the Women's Day of Prayer service. Mrs, J, B, Higgins read a chapter in the study boors. Following benediction, the hostess, Mrs. C. ICntlekey, served delicious refreshments. LOL No. 24 Euchre Members of LOL No, 24, and their friends enjoyed a social even- ing in the Orange Hall on Tuesday, Prizes for Progressive euchre Went to Spencer Ervine, higle4 Mrs, Ninian Heard, ladies' low Robert Mcllwain, gents' high Ninian Heard, gents' low. Mrs, T C. Bailey, the highest rennber of lone hands. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Public School Trustees At a recent meeting of the true- tee board pf the Hayfield Public School (Mrs. T. C. Bailey, chair- man; Robert Blair and Spencer Ervine) the salary of the secre- tary, Leslie Elliott, was raised. The board also voted a bonus to Mrs. J. B..Higgins in appreciation of her excellent work in substitut- ing for the musical instructor in preparation for the Christmas con- cert. Library Association Annual The annual meeting of the. Bayfield Library Association was held at the New Ritz Hotel on Monday afternoon. Reports show- ed finances and circulation for the year were' good. Those elected to the board are Mrs. T. C. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. W. F. Metcalfe, secretary-treasur- er; and directors, Mrs. R. Scotch- rner, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Mrs, J, Howard, Mrs. J. McKenzie and Miss 3. Manson. , Godeiich Township Stewart Middleton and Fergus Turnbull, Dashwood, attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Association. held in Guelph on Thursday, last. - S.S. 4 Farm Forum The topic for discussion by the Farm Forum on Monday night was "Embarrassing Surplusses" or "Lots of Food—but problem to sell it". This topic was discussed by the S.S. No. 4 Forum which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Pearson, with an attendance of 12. "What Canadian farmers dread is a recurrence of the embarras- sing surplusses of the 1930's, when trade was almost at a standstill, and farm income dropped as low as $200 a. year. "We think our present-day mar- kets and prices are sufficient to encourage farmers to produce to capacity, providing the middle- man's commission is cut down and adjusted to increase the producers benefits, because we have to con- tinue to make a decent living and present-day living requires full capacity production. "It was decided that surplusses should be turned over by our fed- eral government to a world organ- ization to be distributed where it is most needed. Trade agreements with other countries could be made, e.g. machinery, china, silks, etc., in return for food. The sur- plusses also could be preserved by scientific methods for use when there is no surplus or even a scarcity." A recreation period followed the discussion, and lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Thompson. llow"Skinny"Giris Get Loy* Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before, now have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron. reps you up, too, Improves appetite, digestion so food nourishes you better. Don't fear getting too Tat. Stop when you gain Ilgure you wish, Introductory or "get-acquainted" sire only GOO. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new toddy At all druggists. "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR cr.anaroN ram-n=0AD 1-41-0-1-11-4/÷ HIOLMESVILLE 10-44*-444-44-4-4-4-44-4-4-•-•,4-t-p++t, WIMIS and WA The meetings of the WMS and WA of Holmesville United Church were held at the parsonage, the home of Rev. and Mrs, M. G. New- ton, on Thursday, January 15. With the new persident, Mrs. Fred Mullholland as leader, the WMS meeting opened with the hymn "Breath On Me Breath of God," followed by prayer by Mrs. 5, Walter. Mrs, Mulholland con- ducted the business, and the roll call was answered by a New Year's Resolutions. The secretary's report was giv- en by Mrs. H, Cudmore, and in memory of the late Mrs, John Potter, 4 life member of the WMS Mrs. Cudmore read the words of "Peace, Perfect Peace." The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. T. Elliott, and the Mission Band report by Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough. The Scripture lesson taken from St. Luke, 11: 143, was read by Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. E. 3. Tre- wartha read "The Unexpected," Mrs; Norman read air article "At Work in Severance Hospital." The hymn "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace" was sung, and Mrs. N. Heard read "A Smile is a Bless- ing, Mrs. Bert Trewartha gave a talk on "Apron Strings" which was very interesting. Mrs. W. Norman and Mrs. Edward Grigg sang as a duet "The Savior for Me." Rev. M. G. Newton gave a talk on Beauty, taking as his theme, "Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness," The meeting closed with the singing of "Blest be the Tie that Binds," and prayer by Mrs. Mulholland., With the president, Mrs. H. Cudmore, in the chair, the WA meeting opened with the singing of the theme song and repeating the creed. Reports of the last year's work were given: Mrs. F. Mulholland, the secretary's report, Mrs. Brog- den MacMath for the flower com- mittee, Mrs. H. Williams for the sale of Christmas cards, and Mrs. S. Walters gave the treasurer's re- port, which showed a balance on hand of $672.16. Mrs. B. MacMath and Mrs. E. Potter were appointed auditors. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. J. Harrison, Rev, and Mrs. C. Tavener, Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Newton and Miss Susie Ach- eson. Plans were made for the coming year, and for the serving of oupper at the Congregational Meeting to be held in the Sunday School roms on Thursday, Jan uary 29. The meeting closed with the singing of "Faith of Our Fathers Living Still," and prayer by Mrs. Cudmore. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Edward Grigg and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford of Woodham, will be pleased to hear that she is coming along nicely, following an operation per- formed at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Langford was form- erly Miss Alma Trewartha of the village. Please keep in mind the annual congregational supper to be held in the Sunday School rooms at 7 p.m., on 'Thursday, January 29. 4-* •-•-•-•-•-• BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse and Eva visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave. The annual meeting of Bruce- field United Church will be held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, January 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge, with their two children, Sharon and Ricky, have moved into their new house in Brucefield. Their house is situated between George Anderson's and Miss Mary Swan's homes. pia Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus Petrus,, who are living in the house re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston, held a christen- ing party for their daughter on Sunday, January 18, Several' per- sons from the village were in- vited to attend, including Miss Mary and Murray Gibson and Mrs. A, Hohner. Sponsors of the child were Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Wingham. BACKACHE May beWaranq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidney's to normal action. Then 3.ou feel better—sleep batter —work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. st 4-4.111-1114-4-4•41-44,4-4-4-4+110111,1,1•11."4-4,4* LONDESBORO Miss phearni,e Reid entertained a number of ladies on Monday night to a Bridge party. Mrs. Watson and Mrs, Govier visited with Mr. and Mrs. A, Tay- lor, Goderich, recently. Mrs. Weber and son Ronny, Eg- Mendville, were with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen on Sunday, Mrs. Herbert Oakes has return- ed home after spending a week with his sister Mrs. George Mc- Vittie. a WA Meeting The Londesboro WA met in the Sunday School room of the church for the January meeting with an attendance of 27,. After singing a hymn the scripture was read by Mrs. F. Tamblyn. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and another hymn was sung. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and the treasurer's report was given. Cards of appreciation were read from the McVittie and Carter families. Har- old Beacom, Mrs. W. Brunsdon, Mrs. G. Cowan and the Children's Shelter at Goderich. The roll call was answered by paying fees and a gift of food for a needy family. Program commit- tee for February: Mrs. Howatt and Mrs. Watson. Mrs. T. Millar gave a. reading and Mrs, T. Allen an instrumental. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Lunch was served by the hostes- ses. B-L YPU The regular meeting of the Burns-Londesboro YPU was held in Londesboro United Church on Sunday night. The meeting be- gan with a sing-song led by Harry Lear. Grant Snell gave the call to worship and hymn 263 was sung. Reg. Lawson read the scripture. Jack Webster led in prayer. The topic, which was on the life of "Esther," was given by Mrs. Ted Hunking. The offer- ing was taken. Lloyd Penfound and Grant Snell played a musi- cal number. This part of the meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn 399. Following the busi- ness session a short recreational period was held. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps". VARNA Varna and Goshen YPU At a recent meeting the offic- ers of the Young People's Union were elected for 1953. Rev. T. J. Pitt presided at the election. The following? are the officers: president, Berne McKinley; vice- president, Miss Marjorie Web- ster; secretary, Miss Joyce Web- ster; treasurer, Ivan McClymont; convener of faith and evangelism commission, Miss June McClin- chey; stewardship convener, Ste- wart Hayter; citizenship convener, Miss Marjorie Dawson: mission- ary convener, Miss efarjorie Webster; leader of recreation and culture, and organist, Miss Ruth Clarke; assistant organist, Miss Joan McClinchey; correspondent, Miss Margaret McClymont. The chairman congratulated the new officers and thanked the past president and his officers for their services. The regular fortnightly meet- ing was held on Monday, January 19 at Varna in the basement of the church, The new president, Berne McKinley, lead the •wor- ship and business periods. Miss June McClinchey led the pro- gram and read an interesting story, on the subject, "Prayer". Ivan McClymont read a selec- tion of scripture and Miss Sheila Soper offered a prayer poem. Recreation followed,' led by Miss Ruth Clarke and her committee. Coffee and sandwiches were served and a very enjoyable meeting came to a close. The Varna WMS held' the January meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Hayter, with 15 members and four visitors present. Mrs. H. Hayter opened the meeting with the , theme, "The Means of Grace" and reacting verse one of hymn 201. The scriptures were read by Mrs, T. S. Pitt and prayer was offered by Mrs. G. Coleman, Mrs. A. Coleman, Mrs. Ralph Stephen- son, "Km E. McClinchey and Mrs. W. McAsh. Hymn 252 was sung. Mrs. G. Reid took charge of the business; there were 16 calls to shut-ins. The roll call for February will be answered by paying the fees. Mrs. H, Hayter conducted an Interview of questions and an- swers on heating and health in. Africa. Those taking part were Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Miss Rachel John- sen. Mrs. H. Havter led in Prayer arid hymn. 254 was sung. The meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served. POLIO NOT ALWAYS ClOPFLER KOSEASE. Polio is not .always a. crippler, At least 50 per cent of patiente re- cover completely without sparely- sie, About 25 per cent are lett with minor handicaps not suffic- ient to interfere with normal ac- tivity; approximately 17 per cent suffer permanent severe paralysis, and about eight per cent die, POLIO. WORKERS VOLUNTEERS Tie work of the Canadian March of Dimes is .carried largely through the efforts of lens, paid volunteers, The local .0erst- rnitteee especially, directly coe- cerned. with the program of The Canadian March of Dimes, are ere tirely composed of volunteer work, err. There are only two paid erne Ployees, in all Ontario. PAca .sxx News of Bayfield *NS LUCY R. WOODS Representative Phone BAy FIELD 45-3 THURSDAY, ;JANUARY 22, -3953 Auron County's Poremos t Used Car Leers isitussms, ovt PHONE 734 44,41/44.444-4,4,444.4,44.4.4,4e444-44-4,-.4444+4,4444-4.4-4,4,64 • 4444444.-444, FORD MONARCH FORD TRUCK Representative Front-End Alignment --- Wheel Balancing Phone 492 Clinton McPherson Bros. • ir• Or -04 . I