Clinton News-Record, 1956-01-19, Page 7l1E LOST
15 14 EA()
b.
r the latest portfolio
of securities
II Vic Dinnin tl
Phone 166
Box 190 Zurich, Ont. E.40 OrKE Atte4 PE G
peas n Pitikcipta, crnEs ....
aged & distributed by Investors Syndicate of, Canada Limited
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Ce-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than. Friday. nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co.opevative
H. S. Hunt, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-lib
Try Cressy' s
FEED-A-MIN
The proven feed for all livestock and
poultry, Feed-a-min contains minerals
from organic sources,
Combats cannibalism in,..chickens, fight-
ing of hogs and has also been used to
treat a case of mastitis with satisfactory
results.
For further particulars, call at our Mill.
We carry a' full line of
Warner Poultry Equipment
0
H. F. WETTLAUFER
SEEDS — FEEDS — FERTILIZER
Is
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR with V-8 Motor
and powerglide Below List
1955 PONTIAC, Deluxe Sedan, powerglide,
fully equipped $2,150
1955 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan fully
$1,995
1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan fully ,
equipped $1,595
3-1954, CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped , $1,495
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN, fully .
equipped $1,395
1953 PONTIAC Sedan $1,295
1953 CHEVROLET Sedan $1,150
1951 CHEVROLET Sedan $ 950
1951 CHEVROLET Coach $ 900
1950 CHEVROLET Coach $ 795
2-1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedans $' 850
1949 CHEVROLET Coach $ 695
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
2-1948 CHEVROLETS $ 495
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495
1947 CHEVROLET Fketline Coach, fully
equipped $ 495
TRUCKS
1954 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP $1,095
1952 G.M.C. 1 TON EXPRESS . $ 795
1949 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS $ 495
1947 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ 395
1946 FORD 1 TON STAKE ,„, ........ $ 395
equipped
sa.lown.
VASIPAY, J.4,144-TAAY A 3.906
(4Y kirace lvAddieten)
mk Verner end a party et
inns are ezwoute FlOrida.
IOMAS Todd iof Aps-
Panne, LUeltnOw, visited en
Array with Stewart Middleton,
e. and MPS, Arnold 'Miller re,
ed. last week from A Month's,
.tion in FlOrida,
WA Soein1
social evening under the .au.s..
$ of the Woman's °AeSeelatien.
jame$' Onurelt, Middleton,
he held. Friday evening,. Jan.
20, at the, borne of Mrs,. Fred
ileton A cordial ivitation i$
aged to th$ .catnnumity to at-
etientflettennisinalertninestn
0(744
:STIES SERVICE
felWolland •'Dory Rift led -e
GAS•SERVICE•TIR.ES
e Record Speaks for itself .
ILL PAY YOU, TO GET •THE FACTS!
aci will be satisfied
fast efficient service
n to-dayl
found it' again when
ed complete satisfuc-
auth End Cities Ser-
G I with:Township
404-0-40-0-4,-*4-4-11.-•-•-11-41-••••••••-•-•-•740-44
The following officers were ap,-;
pointed for 1956: rector% warden,
Edward Wise; people's warden,
Donald Middleton; vestry clerk,
John Deeves; lay 'delegate to sy-
nod,- Edward Deeves; subsitute
lay delegate, Stewart Middleton.
Board of management: Ray
Wise, Charles Cooper, Donald
Middleton, Edward Wise, John
Deeves, Stewart Middleton, Mrs.
Charles Cooper, .Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton., Mrs. John Middleton, Ross
Middleton, Edward fleeces, Bert
Rowden; sidesmen, James Storey,
David Middleton, John Cole, Keith
Miller, Ray Wise, John Smith,
The rector, Rev. Warren Outer-
bridge, B.A., opened the meeting
With prayer-, Mr. Outerbridge
thanked the congregation for their
support during the year. He state
ecl there had been one marriage,
nine baptism and seven confirmed
during 1955,
John Deeves the vestry clerk,
acted as secretary for the meet-
ing,
The rectdr's warden, Edward
Deeves presented a report show-
ing all increased expenses met and
a balance of $24,06, Mrs. Charles
Cooper gave the Sunday School,
report., Mrs. John Middleton and
Mrs. Edward Wise reported for.
the Woman's Association.
tend, LAO* PleaSit, 'Oring
We hope .by the tin* this goes.
to press..something will JAW ;been
4940 to remedy the terrible icy
COnditiOnS previalent on the for-
gotten back reads, For elcaMple,
the PaYtield Line and the 'Sth
CeSsien have ;been a menace to
life and limb and -Cara for many
days "and much harm and 'neon*
venienco caused, Surely the tero,
rifle taxes we pay ,could include
a little -sprinkling of sand on these
rink-like roads. We .actually saw
Children skating en the Bayfield
Line road itself. It is high time
solnettieK. was .done.
Vestry Meeting
'The anntiel .Vostry meeting of
St. James Church, Middleton., was
held .Tuesday evening, ;January le,
with 25, members present. TgAHMT, a graduate of Clinton District Collegiate Institute has been. elected secretary
Of the athletic .committee of the Ontario Agricultural College campus, Shown above are the meMe
;here of the athletic committee, left to right, are; J. A, Kessler; Pangrnan, vice-president;
IC, S. Baldwin, Eden, president; and Jerry Tebbutt; Clinten, secretary. Members Of the. committee
are expected to assist the Department, of Physical .E.dneatiOn in establishing wholesome athletic
traditions and in building support of athletics for its „physical, mental, moral. and social benefits,
(TiePartinent of Public Relations, .okc. Guelph)
DC( Grad Seer tary Of OAC Athletic Group
News of Holmesville
*.N
Correspondent MRS. F. McCULI,OUGH
Phone Clinton 635 W 3
More than 14,500 men and women,
serving you in 851 branches
throughout Canada and abroad,
have helped the Royal Rank to achieve
new records in another
BIG
YE R
And in the 851 branches of The Royal
Bank of Canada—from Buenos Aires,
Argentina, to Goose Bay, Labrador,
from Paris, France, to Victoria, B.C.,
from Port Radium on the Arctic
Circle to Havana, Cuba—the brisk
etenoinid pace was thatched by
increased calls on the a emeed, bf
amulet, largest bank.
At teller's wicicet, at accountant's,
desk, in manager's office, over 14,500
Royal Bank people were busy hand-
lthg with speed and care the myriad
banking needs of our fast-growing
country.
As a result, The Royal Bank of
Canada again this year established
a number of new high marks, not
only in its- own history but in the
history of Canadian banking.
THE NAL ANK •
OF CANA > A
Ono of the world"s largest banks,
growing with a growing country
dward beeves and Ken Dutot,
Mr, Outerbridge moved a vote
of thanks to all officials, to the-
organist and fireman, etc., for the
splendid co-operation during the
past year. Following the busin-
ess meeting a social time was en,
jeeed while the ladies served
0
Parr Line Farm Forum .-
Mrs. W. °Shaddock and Ann
were guests on Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. E. A. McCullough.
The annual congregational sup-
per of the Holmesville United
Church., will be held at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, February. 2.
Mrs. John Cudmore has return-
ed to her home in the village,
after visiting for the past month
in - Hamilton and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharsel Skinner,
Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Rendall, Guelph, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, R.
Loble'
NVIVis and WA
The Woman's Missionary ,Soc-
iety and Woman's Association of
Holinesville United Church met ..in
the Sunday School rooms for the
first meeting of the year. The
MIS' meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. Les Jervis, as-
sisted by the vice-president, Mrs.
N. Heard, Mrs. C. Tebbutt and
Mrs. E, Potter,
The theme of the meeting was
"Prayer", and opened with silent
prayer. The hymn "Break Thou
the Bread of Life" was sung, and
Mrs. Heard led in prayer. The
Scripture lessons were all based
on prayer, and were taken by the
leaders and comments were given
by them. This was followed by
the Lord's Prayer, repeated in, un-
ison. Mrs. L. Jervis and Mrs. E.
Potter, accompanied by Mrs. W.
Yeo, sang "The Beautiful Garden
of Prayer.'"
The business was in, charge of
Mrs. Jervis, and roll call was an-
iswered with. a verse or comment
-on "prayer". Reports were given
for the secretary by Mrs, K. Tre-
watha,, for the treasurer by Mrs.
Potter, and for.. the Mission
Band by Ws. Frank McCullough.
Mrs. W, R. Lobb read a short.
article on, Christian. Stewardship
and Mrs. H. C. Wilson gave a few
items on temperance from the pen
of Rev. Albert Johnson. A "quest-
ions 'and answers" on the study
book was held with Mrs. Jervis
asking the questions and Mrs,
Tebbutt, Mrs. Potter and Mrs.
Heard giving the answers.
The meeting closed with. the hy-
mn "Breathe On Me Breath of
God," and prayer by Mrs. Jervis,
The Woman's Association meet-
ing which followed, was in. charge
of Mrs. Jack Yeo, the president,
and opened with the theme song
and creed. The Scripture lesson
and comments were taken. by Mrs.
Yeo. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Edward Grigg and
the secretary's and visiting con-
mitte reports by Mrs. H. Cuchnore.
Plans were made for the congre-
gational supper to be held on Feb-
ruary 2, Committee in charge is
Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. Kenneth
Harris, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs. Frank
McCullough, Mrs, William Nor-
man and Mrs. H. Cucimore.
A social evening is to be ar-
ranged for March 1,7, and plans
to be in charge of Mrs. Barrie
Walter, Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs.
Kenneth Trewartha, Mrs. Ninian
Heard, Mrs. - Irvine Tebbutt and
Mrs, D. E, Guidon. The meeting
closed -with prayer by Mrs. Jack
Yea. Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. D. E.
Gliddon and Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough.
$$ Soy 4 Goderich Township,. Farm Forum
Wy Mr* Ire Merrill)
(Intended .foci leaf week).
The No, 4, 9.04046; TQwn-
ship Farm Forum met this week
at .the home of Mr, arid Mrs, .Frod. t1.4e14 are the MAUI export item.
I,,o4h with 12 members Attending.. Manufactured products cannot.
The radio topic for tliscussion .compete the world marketeo.
was "Who Benefits From Price Athooliorgolwy+ntoxprotYgetertor ppArr‘:.,11A:
'Supports'?" It was decided that
the consumer pays higher prices ports are beneficial times of
for price-supported commodities,. 01'144ti.', e,g4, foot and mouth die,
The tax-payer pays mare taxes to reroasen i;st, Canada, floods, frail, hur-
make up the difference between
floor price and world mar15,et. Ther& was a. recreation period
price, The wage-earner: is aft'eu, when "5W' and "Lest Heir" were
ted very little except as a consum,. played.. Lunch was .screed.
er Or tax-payer, The price sun, The forum will meet next week
ports make jag, e,g, mehufactur, at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
lug machines, etc, All farmers es J.;obb,
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
— OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clines:MI
186W; 'residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON, EXETER stAfoRTH
PHONE CLINTON 1620
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement,
For convenience of those in Clinton district,
please contact KNOX WILLIAMS, Albert St,,,
one door north of Counter's Builders' Supply.
Phone Clinton 6494
HURON COUNTY'S •FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
russets, Ontario Phone 73X
(Intended for last week)
(By our Homan correspondent)
The Parr Line Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Weido. All the members were
Present to discuss the topic, "The
Benefits From Price Supports."
The consumer is going to benefit
by more stable prices throughout
the year. The tax payer is affec-
ted as it appears in; bis. taxes. He
benefits by having his food bills
made more even. The wage earn-
er depends on the farmer's purchas-
ing power to buy the products he
produces and so should favour pri-
ce support.
"In what way does; the farmer
benefit from agricultural price
support? It prevents farmers
from going all out for one crop
or product which may be at a
high price, thus preventing a sur-
plus.
Progressive euchre was played,
Winners were ladies, Mrs. Stewart
13I,ackwell, Mrs. M. Baker; gentle-
men, Charles Robinson, Carl Role-
kert. The hostess then served
3 unch.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eld.
on Jarrett.
FIGURES* TIlltiet40 TIM STORY OF A
TEN-YEAlt kleOlte or ACIIIIMMIINT
1945 1951
tote Aelete.„„$2,007,546,078.-0,284,143,863
Total Depoets„8e8118,757,674-.0,662,220,340
Total Loane„....$ 48£3,456,076.„41,243,629,362 Total
deposit aceolote..,1,655,35e„., ..... -,2,557,900
Ilmoolleer
Canada .... , .
Aleoad.„ 62, ,,, 74
Stage . . .. ....a ...... 14,00
Atr
GODERICH PIJC ENGINEER IS
HONORED FOR SERVICE
William Proctor, Goderich was
honored by the Goderich Public
Utilities Commission at his home
when he was presented with an
easy chair upon completion of 21
years of service with the PUG
Mr. Proctor is the engineer at the
power house in Goderich. He . is
the grandfather of Charles Proc-
tor, of Charles' House of Beauty,
in Clinton,
Cancer is not a contagious dis-
ease. The most effective means of
controlling the disease is to seek
medical 'advice and treatment at
the earliest posSible moment.
1.0CAL
Mrs. Pipton Updyke is a
demanding old girl. And
it's demanding citizens
like her that swear by
our dry cleaning. They
know we know just how
to treat the "new-type
fabrics and puzzling
"faric-mixtures" in so
tpony clothes toddy.
WE NOW IIAIrt
A •
Down Town Office
.on King Street
(formerly SimpSons-Sears)
for the eenvenience
of our customers,
444-4-•-+
will 'benefit P.4 a few. floor 'prices.
stabilize the intlgAl.ry.. Nvery,,
body ,benefits,. as the. eptg4try.
0,e a. big business. Farm pro,