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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-12, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 News of Auburn Women's Institute Bob Carbert, CKNX, Wingham, was guest speaker at the February meeting of the Women's Institute held in the Forrester's Hall, on Tuesday. Mr. Carbert spoke on Radio and some of the problems of that work. Mrs. Frank Nesbit convener of Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, introduced the guest sPeaker.°' A chorus, •"The future' dietors" was rendered by a; number of the lunch . cosntlnit , , followed by"; a; ong-adt prey " e 'begins; Tonwr row" by tl!e.,,same ladies wltfLfi was greatly enjoyed'. The •cacti iijtroduced' .by , Miss Sadie Carter were Mrs, Gordon R. l, Mrs. Archie Robinson,' Mrs. Cobert Chamneyt:'Mrs. Fred Plae- tier, and Mrs., .Albert. Campbell. Following the play theyy sang another chorus 'Good night Lad- x The president, Mrs: -Wes. Brad nock presided with Mrs. Rr J. Phillips at. the -piano. ' During the business period the secretary Mrs. Donald Fowler read several "Thank you notes" and also letters •-•404- regarding -•40tregarding the projects "The Club Girl Entertains" and "The Girls Garden Club." It was decided to sponsor these projects with Mrs. Oliver Ander- son as leader of the project "The Club Girl Entertains' and Mrs. Carl Mills assistant. Wk. Alf Nes- bit was appointed leader of the project "The Girls Garden Club" with Mrs. Stuart Ament assistant. It was decided that the Institute present the program they held in the, Forester Hall recently at the Huron County Home in the near future, The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen". Lunch was served by the hos- tesses,Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Plae- tzer, Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. George Beadle. World Day of Prayer • Miss Laura Collar, Wingham, 'was the guest speaker at the Wor- ld Day of Prayer .service held ,n the Baptist • Church here. Miss Collar, a missionary on furlough from •Africa, spoke on prayer. Leaders were Mrs. J. Ostrom of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Albert Campbell, of the United Churcn,. Mrs. Alf Nesbit of the Anglican Church, and Mrs. Wellington Good of the Presbyt1erian Church. Prayers were ofered by Mrs. C. C. Washington, Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs. T. S. Johnston, Mrs. J. Ost- rom, Mrs, Ggrdon Dobie, and Mrs. Fred Ross. A solo was contributed by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, and duets by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss Lila Deer, and Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Don Haines. The offering was received by Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. R. J. Phillips was at the organ, and a union choir led in the singing of hymns. In the evening, Miss Collar showed pictures on her work bi Africa. The pastor, Rev. J, .Ost- rom, was chairman. The evening opened with a singsong with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the organ. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Ostrom and prayer was offered by Rev. C. C. Washington. A sextette, Misses Ruth Million, Gladys and Rena McClinchey, Margo Wright, Wanita Young, and Marlene Easom, accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson, sang a number. Miss Collar spoke on conditions in Africa and of her work there. A duet was contrib- uted by Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom. The offering was received by 1 17 • ar,'e -s 1 Obituaries MRS. MARY TATLOE Funeral service for Mrs. M Taylor, who died on Monday, Feb- ruary 23, at her home, 950 Wel- lington St., London, was held on Thursday, February 26, frown the George E. Logan and Sops fumed home. Rev. George Goth, Metro- politan United Church, officiated. Members of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires were pallbear- ers. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, A graveside service held in Clin- ton was also conducted by Rev. G. Goth. Six nephews, Frank, Roy and Norman Tyndall; William Jenkins, Howard and Ross Tra- wartha, were pall -bearers. ALEXANDER BROADFOOT Alexander Broadfoot, 78, R.R. 3, Harold ,Raithby and Bill Dobie. Mrs. Ostrom offered the closing prayer. Following the service, Miss Collar displayed various art- icles she • had brought home from Africa.. Seaforth, died Sunday, March 1, at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, following a two-month ill- ness. Mr. Broadfoot was born and liv- ed on the Same farm in Tucker - smith Township all his life. He was educated at S.S. No. 6. His wife, the former Emily Turner, died 37 years ago. He was a mem- ber of Egmondvllle United Church, Surviving are a son, Allister Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; a daugh- ter, Mrs, William (Margaret) Por- ter, St. Marys; a brother, James Broadfoot, Seaforth; and a sister, Mrs. William Black, Tuckersmith. Service was conducted on Wed- nesday afternoon, March 4, at the Whitney. funeral home, Seaforth, by Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Egmond- ville United Church. Interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. MRS. JACOB WAGNER (By our Auburn correspondent) Funeral service for Mrs. Jacob Wagner, 82, who died at her home in Hullett Township, was held from Through and ihrou `':':;gin_'. .• . IUostroted — Chevrolet "Two -Ten" 4 -Door Sedan • —WITH MORE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS THAN ANY OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR! Entirely New in Appearance v.rith ... New Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher. Here are more new models (16 of them!) ... more beautiful and more comfortable bodies (take a look and a ride!) ... and more color -choices (22 dazzling single -tone and two-tone combinations!) . . than ever before in Chevrolet's history! •And, in addition, Chevrolet's entirely new Fashion -First Bodies by Fisher bring you even richer and roomier color -matched interiors and ever sturdier Unisteel construction, for your greater safety -protection ! Entirely New Durability. New, stronger, more rigid construction imparts even greater durability ,and dependability to a car long famous for these qualities. Entirely New in Performance with ..: New 115-h.p. "Blue -Flame" Valve -in -Head engine*. Chevrolet offers this powerful, gag -saving high -compression engine in all Powerglide models, together with the Economizer rear axle; and a new 108-h.p. "Thrift -King" Valve -in -Head engine in all standard gearshift models. New Power — New Acceleration — New Passing Ability. You'll find that the new Chev- rolets, with either of these two great new engines, bring you more power, increased acceleration and greater passing ability, as well as sensational new economy. New, Even Finer Powerglide Automatic Transmission*. Chevrolet's famed Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with the new 115-h.p. engine and Economizer rear axle, gives even finer, fleeter no -shift driving at lowest cost. New Extra -Easy Power Steering. Greatest advance in driver comfort since the introduction of automatic transmission. Gives finger-tip steering -ease and parking -ease ... reduces driver fatigue. (Optional on all Powerglide-equipped models at extra cost.) Entirely New in Convenience with ... New Center -Fold Front Scat Backs (in 2 -door models) for easier entrance and exit; New Master -Key Control with combination starting and ignition key switch; A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE New Automatic Choke on all models; and new larger rear -deck opening for easier loading and unloading. Entirely New in Comfort with . New Curved One -Piece Windshield. New Crank -type Regulators for Ventipanes. New Foot -Form Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, smoother Knee - Action Ride. Entirely New in Safety with ... New Finger - Fit Steering Wheel. Improved Velvet -Pressure Jumbo - Drum Brakes. Shade -Lite Tinted Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and coupes. - Entirely New in Economy, too ... Yes, all new Chevrolets for 1953 bring you more miles per gallon of gas — more over-all economy of operation — and, in addition, they're the lowest -priced line in their field! Come in — see and drive this great new car at your earliest convenience — and you'll know it'S the car for you. **Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue -Flame" engine optional on "Two -Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. (Continuation of standard equipment and trine illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR ! C•8538 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITE `"'T"wrwrr11"1. her late residence an Tuesday af• ternoon, March 3, 1953, Rev. R, G. McMillan, Goderich, conducted the services. Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang "Beyond the Sunset," Inter - merit was in Ball's Cemetery. ternoon, March 3, 1953. Internment was in Ball's Cemetery. She was the former Anna Cath- erine Yungblut, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Werner Yung- blut, Tavistock. She married Jacob Wagner 63 years ago. They lived near Lon- desboro for ten years, moving to their present farm 53 years ago, Mr. Wagner died ten years ago. She was a, member of Knox Presbyterian Church, and a life member of the Women's Mission- ary Society. Surviving are five sons, John, Walter and William, Hullett Town- ship; Carl, Glen Willow, Ohio; Lewis, Massillon, Ohio; and six daughters, Mrs. Rose Hermman, Tavistock! Luella, Wayne, Mich ; Wilhelmina, at home; Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, Auburn; Laura, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. Fred Yung- blut, Mossley; 17 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Quintern, Medina, N.Y. FREDRICK CALDWELL The funeral service for Fredrick Caldwell, 71, Toronto, formerly of Hullett Townhip, who passed away suddenly on Saturday, February 28, at the home of his brother, William, South St., Goderich, was held on Tuesday, March 3, at the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury St. E., Clinton. Rev. W. Gandier, Londesboro, conducted the service. The interment was in Burns Cemetery, Hullett. The pallbear- ers were six nephews: Earl, Ralpe and Gordon Caldwell, Blyth; Leon and Caldwell, Londesboro; Tom Caldwell, Goderich, and Gordon Herman, Clinton. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell, Hullett Township, he was predeceased by his wife, the former Tsabel Kirkconnell. He leaves to mourn two daughters: Mrs. Jessie McClintock, Port Col- borne; Mrs. P. J. Regan, London; four brothers: John and George, Blyth; Frank, Saskatchewan; Wil- liam, Goderich; two sisters: Mrs. H. 13. Fife, Toronto; Mrs. W. T. Herman, Clinton. ARTHUR GROULX The death occurred suddenly in Clinton, Sunday, February 22, of Arthur Groulx, Toronto, in his 68th year. He had been employed for the past four weeks as a pain- ter with J .0. Dougall, contractor, at RCAF Station Clinton. Surviving are his widow and two daughters. Remains rested at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton and was forwarded Monday Morning to Ottawa, to rest at the Gauthier funeral home. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Thursday morn- ing at Notre Dame Catholic Church with interment following in Notre Dame Cemetery.; • MISS LILITH GANDIER Funeral service for Miss Lilith Gandier, Napanee, who died Mon- day, at the home of her sister, Lady Falconer, was held on Wed- nesday, February 25, in Napanee. Daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Gandier, Presbyterian Church, she was born in Quebec and had liv- ed in Newburgh. Her brother, Dr. Gandier, practised in Clinton for many years. Miss Gandier graduated from the Presbyterian Deaconess Train- ing School in Toronto. She lived in Napanee for some years and taught a large Bible class for young women at the United church there. MISS KATHLEEN ROBB There passed away in Stratford on Monday, March 2, Miss Kath- PA1atE SE leen Robb, a retired public a teacher. She was returning a meeting when she such slumped over the wheel of her The investigating doctor prong ed instantaneous death. Miss Robb is well know: Clinton since she visited I times at the home of the lal H. Johnson. She also supplle the staff of the Clinton P School for a period of two mo She is a cousin of Mrs. H. C. I son, and also of Harold Mont a former- manager of the Bat] Montreal; Clinton Branch. Did you know that in the e of an atomic: attack on a city size of Toronto an estimated 41 living casualties will •require proximately 60,000 pints of and plasma immediately from Red Cross Blood Transfusion vice. $ SAVE For your TIRE NEEZ of o11 sixes, come in check our prices. 20% off all new and tubes SL Joseph Corner No. 21 Highways Monst IN at St. Peter's Hall, St. Jo (French Settle MARCH 9 p.m. sha $250.0 will be given a CASH PR 15 Rounds at 4 .Special R 3 of $25 ea 1 round fo Admission Special Rounds 25 3 for 5 Clinton Monument Open Every Friday and by Appointor Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phon • T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFO T Contract Bar We are again taking contracts fo To get good seed and a sure market crop, we feel growing under contra decided advantage. Contract forms are now available. different than lost year—.come in an explain the changes to you. FERTILIZER FOR CONTRACT BARL supplied with payment at Barley deli FRED O. F Phone 123W @@ au `u iQ Misused By Roe Farms Servic �I'M PUZZLED, DOG. CAN YOU STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING ? 1 FT'S SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EATING CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS 50 READILY. YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS.j o, WONDERFU 1N THESE WAYS i r RIGHT, FRED– yOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS i. ' TO 80051 WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION • OF FLOCK THAT 1S NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD • WINTER DAYS. a To BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER. 4 TO BoosT E(,6 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. 5 BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. L-.0 � �'••, 011.111111.1 �e 01111,., (It1,1.,,r� %am EGG paws YOU MEAN PELLETS SERVE THE SAME PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVETHE EXTRA HANDLING? EXACTLY, FRED. ROE V l TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS,DOC. VITA -LAY E66 PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE . ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING to E66 PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE QUICKLY ATI LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10% EG€' PRODUCTION, AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILL CLEAN • UP iN 10 OP. 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS UNTIL AFTER EVENING GRAIN FEEDING. LY/1ENE CONSUMPTION U5at Vadag EGG PELLETS • H. Charl CLINT A.J.M BRUCE ,� � it l 'kr