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Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 4PAGB FOUR CLINTo$ Ngyils,RgC0AP Tf to SPAY, NAVF^"MAF-aK f,9, WO eetereeee•-••-•-•• r+ Obituaries Mrs, W. J. Nediger Funeral service for Mrs. Mar- garet Nediger, 81, who died, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sun- day, November 15, were conduct- ed Tuesday afternoon by. the Rev, Hugh C. Wilson, in the Beattie funeral home, and interment made in Clinton Cemetery, Pallbearers were Murray McEwan, Harry Cochrane, Samuel. MacDonald, Charles Nelson, John Sutter and Nelson Trewartha, She had lived here 51 years, and *Was one of .Clinton's oldest and best known residents, She was the former Margaret Waugh, and was born in Wallace Township, For a time she lived at Lions Head, and married William John Nediger at Wiarton. They celebrated the 55th anniversary of their wedding last March. After coming here she was an active member of the old Wes- ° ley Methodist Church, and later of Wesley -Willis United Church, be- ing an active worker in the Sun- day school and a president of the Woman's Association. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Reeve John W. Ned- iger and Merritt, Clinton; four daughters, Mrs. Cliff Holland and Mrs. Harold Turner, Goderich; Mrs, Daisy Holland, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, Bayfield: one brother,, T: R. Waugh, Kitchener, and four sisters, Mrs. Kate Gill, Galt; Mrs. Blanche Thomas. Lon- don; Mrs. Bertha Hoath, Breton, Alberta; and Mrs. Mary Foster, Moose Jaw. Another son, Austin, was killed overseas in World War I. Rev. A. E. Doan Funeral services for Rev. A. E. Doan, who died in. Chatham Gen- ; eral Hospital, on Wednesday, Nov- ember 11,.. were conducted on Sat- urday, November 14, in Erie Street United Church, Chatham by Rev. J. E. Eastcott, chairman of Kent Presbytery of the United AUTO GLASS REPLACED While You Wait Saftee Glass BOTH FLAT AND CURVED Installed to Your Complete Satisfaction Mrs. Margaret Elliott (By our Bayfield correspondent) A life-long resident of this dist- rict, Mrs, Margaret Elliott, passed away at her home on Tuyll Street, Bayfield, on Thursday evening, November 12, following an illness of six months during which time her daughter gave her devoted care. The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday after- noon, November 14, and was in the charge of .the Rev. E, Carew - Jones, Interment took place in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Percy Weston, Nelson Williamson, John Elliott, Willard Dresser, Charles Toms and George Little. Amongst those from a distance who were present for the funeral was John Elliott, Kitchener. Formerly Margaret Hofly, the deceased woman was born Novem- ber 23, 1869, the daughter of Mr. Hofly and Margaret Hofly, An September 23, 1890, she was married to William Robert Elliott and they made their home in Bay- field. Mrs. Elliott was of a retir- ing nature but until recently she retained a marvellous memory and kept abreast of the times. She was • a member of the Anglican Church. Her husband predeceased her April 23, 1932, after which her son, Thomas N., continued to live with her. She is survived by her three children, William R. and Thomas N. Elliott of the village and Re- becca (Mrs. Barnet Williamson), Goderich Township; also two grandchildren, John Elliott, Kitch- ener, and Nelson Williamson, God- erich Township. BEEVERS AUTO SUPPLY Phone Goderich 295 43-tfb Church of Canada; Rev. R. W. Young, Erie Street Church, Ridge- town and Rev. C. D. Daniel, Ing- ersoll, president of London confer- ence. Masonic service was conducted at the funeral home of McKellar and McIntyre, Ridgetown, and in- terment made in Greenwood cem- etery, Ridgetown. The deceased was born at Wat- ford, Ontario, and received his el- ementary schooling there. He attended model school at, Forest, and was a school teacher at Thed- ford. He graduated from Toronto University in 1909 and took his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Victoria College.' His ministry began at Wilkes - fort and Corunna, and he served congregations including Hensall, and Ontario Street, Clinton. • Mr. Doan retired in 1949 and afterwards made his home in Rid- getown. Surviving are his wife, formerly Mabel A. Sproule; two daughters, Mrs. Mary W. Steed, of Essax, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, of Rid- getown; one brother Samuel, of of Burnaby B.C. also survives. 3 S ijAtJ' fog re WO SOO' itia 11/1110111/0106 RTh' COE , 9C% � Mixed with your own grain National Hog Concentrate makes a `fresh -mix" feed that will add pounds of good bacon pork to your hogs and mean extra profits for you. Why ! National is packed with all the essential vita- mins, minerals and proteins that make for rapid growth and health plus a saving in grain for you. NATION QUA1,/TY /74 MIXT+ FED SERVICE . CONCENTRATE "A QUALITY FEED-MIV FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE See your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. F I 3 WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED a INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cured, Properly -Blended FERTILIZER 4 John Aldington Feed Mill VARNA ONTARIO Phone Clinton 626 r 5 1 RIDDICK'S Feed Mill Phone Clinton 114 MINTON ONTMUO CPR Had First Dom..e.s Ii n ry.: A long forgotten genius in the Canadian Pacific Railway's mo- tive power and rolling stock department came up with an idea at the turn of the 20th ,century that blossomed into ad- ditional passenger revenues for rail lines throughout the conti- nent. It was the first "dome" car to be used on railway lines and was designed to give passengers a bird's eye view of Canada's spec- tacular Rocky Mountain scenery. Today the idea has spread throughout the world, particu- larly in the United States where railway dome cars are a feature of several lines. In a recent $38,000,000 order for 155 new stainless steel cars, the C.P.R. included 36 scenic - dome cars, such as the one shown above in top picture, which will give travellers an unmatched view of this country's scenery from coast to coast. The cars will be placed in service on trans- continental trains next year. Although the designer of the dome car prototype, shown in bottom picture above, remains unknown, he gave Canada's' first transcontinental rail line a head start in railway design. In July, 1902, the world's first dome car rolled out of' the shops and into service. In it, railway passengers could sit in revolving parlor car chairs or reversible seats and have a clear view of Canada's scenery. The car proved an immediate hit and three others, with modi- fled improvements, were put into service. But the C.P.R.'s un- known designer had outstripped his era. Air conditioning and Polaroid glass were unknown and the sun's ultra -violet rays proved uncom- fortably warm. The cars were re- placed with open-air observation cars, several years later. The railway, reverted back to its original idea recently when it ordered the 36 dome cars—more than 50 years 'after it first had them on the road. "Canada's scenery is hard to beat in any corner of the land," a railway official said. "We admit the Rocky Mountainarea is the most spectacular, but we believe the cars can be used to advantage from coast to coast." AUBURN Miss Margaret 14, Jackson spent a few days in Toronto:. Mr. and Mrs. X?. -A. MacKay, Barbara and dohnnny, spent the weekend in Toronto,, Mrs, William .Dobie who has been visiting her son Eugene and Mr. Dobie, Toronto, has re- turned home. l , returned home from Clarksburg, where she had been visiting her and MIver. Jaxdin!ffo. Receptirs. Straughan has daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Wion iiarn r Newlyweds A reception was held Friday evening in the Forester's hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lie Seers, newlyweds. At an ap- propriate time the young couple were called to the front and Don- ald King read an address ex- tending congratulations and best wishes and Brian Hallam pre- sented them with a purse of money. Music for dancing was supplied by 'Jimmie Pierce's Or- chestra. Lunch, including wed- ding cake was served. W. Gow Succeeds S. C. Galbraith As Huron Holstein Club President William Gow, Auburn, will suc- ceed S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, as president of the Huron County Holstein Club, it was decided Nov- ember 6, at the annual meeting held in the agricultural office board room, Clinton. Other officers will be: first vice- president, Simbn Hallahan, Blyth; second vice-president, Bert W. Dunn, Bayfield; secretary -treasur- er, Hume Clutton, Goderich. Directors' will be: north Huron, George Tervit, and Walter Woods, Wingham; north central, Harry Mitchell, and Wilfred Smith, God- erich; south central, Edmund Belli Blyth, William Haugh, Clinton; south Huron, Peter Simpson, Sea - forth, and Carl Decker, Zurich. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County, presented honor list certificates which were awarded in recognition of the exceptional production in Canada of pure-bred Holstein - Friesian cows. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, received 12 of the 15 awards given, while R. McKiel, Clinton, received two, and George Tervit, RR 4, Wingham, one. Mr. Montgomery told the group that the 4-H calf clubs' activities are increasing at such a pace, that they are demanding a lot of at- tention from the agricultural of- fice and the club leaders associa- in which there are 41 leaders. He said that the club's co-operation with the juniors is important. Sponsored Calves Hume Clutton reported that this year the club sponsored Holstein calves in all of the calf clubs in the county in place of having one 4-11 Holstein calf club. He said that there were 23 registered cal- ves and 19 grade calves this year in the clubs, — almost three times as many as the 4-H Holstein calf club of 1952. Directors contribut- ed $92 from their own pockets to assist with the project. Jake , Terry, Lambeth, fieldman 'for Western. Ontario, said that the club's present interest with the "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings --- • deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention cull RAYE B. PATERSON Trait Officer Heuaall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY ' TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA • TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS * simmer L&IJLT STE. MARL CALDART • VANCOUVRAt juniors will benefit in years to come, with new breeders rising up. He said that in the Dominion association registration is up a- bout seven per cent, with a total of 45,000 head. Charles Munro, Embro, a Hol- stein breeder, and a prominent Oxford County farmer, was guest speaker. Mr. Munro is the presi- dent of the County Soil and Crop Improvement ,Association, and at the night school conducted at Ex- eter last year, he conducted the farm management course. Mr. Munro spoke on "The Bet- ter Use of Forage." He said that on his own farm, he will have close to 40 cattle by the end of the year, and that while he finds ROP work beneficial in selecting what cattle he wishes to keep, he finds that dairy production de- pends on the price received, and the cost of production. "The Holstein cows we own are the breed that makes the most money for the farmers in Ontario," said the speaker. 0 The heat generated by the sun now is considered by Canadian scientists to be the result of nuc- lear reaction similar to the mech- anism of the hydrogen bomb. 0 Turf experts say, the best time for seeding lawns in Canada is the last two weeks of .August or the first two weeks in September when moisture and temperature conditions are usually ideal. EBENEZER X'resbyterian S. The ',November meeting of the Women's Missionary Society .p£ Khox Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday Schooi.room Thursday, The president, Mrs. W. Good, presided with Mrs, Don Haines at the piano. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem. The devotional period was taken by Mrs, Herb Govier and prayer was offered by Mrs. Good, Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Fred Ross, A pleasing solo was rend- ered by Mrs. D. A. MacKay and Eddie Haines and Johnny Mac- Kay sang a duet. The chapter in the study book, The Christian Church in Africa, was taken by Mrs, ;Roy 1,7aer, The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. Mars. Don Haines and Mrs .Ed Davies were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate o officers at the next meeting. The offering was received and Mrs. Haines offered the dedicat- ory prayer. The meetng closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Govier. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Good and Mrs. W. Bradnock, S'A+..•r.^O.w+w4.04w4•41,VAd+*+�rw Vvwnv+ WA Meeting The Woman's Association of Ebenezer United Churchmet at the home of Mrs. James Lobb for the November meeting. Mrs. Frank Jones, president,„conducted the meeting, which was opened by singing the theme song, fol- lowed by the Mary Stewart Col- lect, repeated in unison. This was followed by the Lord's Prayer, after which the hymn `Blest be the Tie that Binds", was sung. The roll call "My Hobby" was answered by 13 members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and the treasurer's report showed a balance of $71 on hand. A nominating committee: Mrs. C. Tebbutt and Mrs. Ira r Me rill were appointed to make out a slate of officers for the next meeting. The,members are ask- ed to bring in mite boxes to the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Tebbutt. The chapter from the study book was taken by Mrs. I. Mer- rill and a reading on Armistice Day was given by Mrs. C. Teb- butt. The hymn "I love to tell the story" was sung and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Jones. a Winnipeg to Brandon was the first railway mail service route organized in Western Canada. That was in 1882. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" We can furnish artificial breedings for all breeds and we have nothing to sell except good service. Every effort is made, to provide bulls that will sire off- spring that will produce efficiently as well as be of . a con- formation that will be attractive on the markets, be they dairy or beef, registered or grade cattle. Take a look at the artificially sired cattle In your neighbourhood. • For service call collect CLINTON 242: Week Days —7:30 to 10:00 a.m. Sundays & Holidays -7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Any cows noticed in heat later in the day will be more likely to conceive if inseminated the following day. FEES —$5.00 for a life membership Service fee per cow for memm- bers $5.00 Service fee per cow for non- members $6.00. Four services are given without extra, charge if needed to' obtain conception. Free Veterinary service is given for .cows that are parob•- lem breeders. - 'New business is solicited. We have top sires of all breeds. However, we are feat- uring the Holsteins in this ad. All the Holsteins ever used in our Unit that have had .daughters graded for type average 3% higher than the breed average. In production, all that have completed R.O.P. records average 107% for milk and 105% for butterfat taking the, Breed Average as 100%. Holsteins now in service are: Glenafton Trade- mark f - d"ir a e mark XX Glenafton Mile- stone XX Elmcroft Royal Ambassador XX Elmcroft Celebrity XX Elmcroft Mono- gram Duke XX Elmcroft Mon -O - Grand XX Selling Wing Double Seiling Wing Piet* Elmcroft Har trog Legend Menet-oft Tradition XX Glenafton Bene- factor XXX SIRE Montvic RagApple Marksman Rag Apple Talis .... man Elmcroft Syiv-O- Gram Glenafton. Rag Apple Aladdin Montvic Monogram, Montvic Monogram Seiling Pet Commander Seiling Pet Commander Ravenglen Hartog Triune Glenafton Rag eApple Aladdin Rag Apple Talisman DAM Montvic Colleen Abbekerk V.G. Glenafton Laurel Colleen V.G. Montvic Bonheur Emily *Ex Ajax Abbekerk Jewel *Ex Duchess of Elmcroft *Ex Elm Beauty V.G. Seiling Royal Wing *Ex Seiling Pietje Pet V.G. Montvic Abbekerk Jewel *Ex Duchess Abbekerk *Ex Glenafton Laurel Louise B.G.P. 41441,441.4.41,0404 "ONTIVIA14.004,114.0."0•444.#4,1'4,KIMP4141•41•.",,NIM 4 talk of the industry flit i l be the t�lk ,w+ 11 our town SEE AND ®RIME THE BIEANTJFUL NEW n :' • '.., ..e.eL:'eeee eeeeeeeeeseeeee ie fi+' THE ONLY CARS THAT GIVE YOLJ THE BRILLIANCE OF 235 HIP PERFw.e' RMA CE AND THE NEW FULLY -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION THAT SURPASSES LL OTHERS .. • POWERFLITEE FIR ]954 :eke. They're here—and they're beautiful ---the 1954 Chrysler Windsors and New Yorkers! All have PowerFlite, the newest fully -automatic no -shift, no -clutch driving—with amazing acceleration. Chrysler V-8 models have the matchless new Firepower engine ---developing 235 H,P. on standard fuels. Power Brakes are also standard on ChryslerV-8models. Full- Time Power Steering is available on all models at extra cost. Drive the new Chrysler --the car with the world's most advanced features. 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