HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-29, Page 8Maureen Hayter, daughter of F/0 and Mrs. G. L. "Bud"
Hayter is shown. receiving her prize from W. D. "Bill" Wells, the
'reward for taking top honours in a contest conducted by Wells
Auto Electric. Maureen had 82 percent of the correct answers.
The contest entitled "What is wrong with this picture" was taken'
from the 1956 calenders that were distributed by the firm. (adv.)
We have received our stock of Grass
Seed — Cbme in and order your require-
ments today.
For the Chicks • •
We carry:
* MASTER CHICK STARTER KRUMS
* PEAT MOSS
* CHICK & HEN GRITS—Oyster Shell
* QUINOX—recommended for the treat-
ment of Coccidiosis.
* PIK-NO-MOD to help present out-
breaks of cannibalism in young
chicks.
* WARNER BROS. POULTRY
EQUIPMENT.
Highest Prices Paid For Ontario Oats
ASK AI OUT 01111sPEIrtCvKAP AND DELIVERY
ew- 'I. • SW 11.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
Grains and Seeds
PHONE 114 clitzroN
• 'INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• RECEPTION CARDS
• TI-TANK YOU CARDS
Styled INTR-NATIONAL-AMAITS
Feat mkg "TIERMO-GRAVLiii;r.'
i1rf
(Raised Lettering)
L51" US ASSIST YOU .W11-1-1 YOUR WEDDING .PLANS
You may select your Wedding invitations, Announcements and
Acknowledgments with toolpiete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. a
WE ALSO 14AVE PeR4O14ALIZO I/eDbING NAPKINS, MATaltS AND CAKE BOXES
Clinton News-Record
Complete Line of Samples'and Prices of
"Pine Commertio4 Printire Phone 4
News of Hayfield I *Ong •904410,0 mamptop Count ry .Corrospoodolt
PHONE. sAma.P X35 r 3
'414'.4'*444+t'lleteeeseleeesaaefiea.
1!ayfilklifair .floard .Appoint
Centennial Year Committees:
Miss Marion IWOOns! Lonclote
was home over the weekend,
Miss Mildred Fraser, London,
was home over the weekend.
Mrs, R. Jenkins' left on Saturday
to visit relatives at Kingston and
Smith's Valle,
Mrs. Reginald Francis returned
home from Clinton PUblic Hoepi-
tal. on Thursday 1941,
Billy Parker, Windsor, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Williem, E. 'Parker',.
Mrs. William R. Elliott who was
in Kitchener to ra couple of weeks
returned hemp on- Friday,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and
Cwen, London, were at their cot-
tage, "Wheel In" on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MrOlinchey
and son, Henealh; visited Beverly
MeClinchey and family on Sunday,
,George Bell left on Sunday even*
ing to rejoin the S,S. "Windoe"
which was berthed ,At Toronto for
the winter.
Mrs. 'Clayton Guest returned to
Toronto 'en Thursday after having
visited her sister, Mrs. Malcom
Toms for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Weeton,
Elaine, Jackie and Cathy, Visited
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Pruss, London,
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. R. W. Bristol left for Lon-
don en route. to Washington, D.C.,
on Monday after having spent a
week with Mr, end Mrs. George
Little.
Bob Packer took a po,sition.with
C
CLINTON.
junior Picked.
For Overseas Trip
,Sueceseful candidates from the,
Junior Farmers' Association .Of'
Ontario who will tour the 'fatras
of England and .Seetiend this
spring have been announced .by
Hon, F. S. 'Thomas, :Minister of Agn
rienitine. They are Miss Eleanor
Lillico, ITarchrianse. Bridge, Carle-
ton County; -Miss Myrtle Stewart,.
Mono Centre, Dufferin Comity;
David W. Barrie, Galt, Waterleo
County .and Malcolm R. Melaeren,
Douglas, Renfrew County.
the C, P. R. London, a. week ago
Monday. He has been in London
recently writing examinations. He
was fonnerly with the Hayfield
Hardware for two years. 40-e''
Mr, and Mrs., Christopher Park-
er returned to their home on 'the
Parr Line, Stanley 't'owns'hip, last
week after having spent the winter
with their son-inelaev and daughter,
Mr', and Mrs. Keith Brandon,
H. H. 'Ormond visited in Detroit
from Saturday morning until Mon-
day evening. Returning via St.
Thomas, he met his daughter, Mrs.
Byren Johnson and four children,
and: Mrs, Harry Knapp and two
children, Ashtabula, Ohio, who are
the guests of her parents until
Friday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, De-
troit, and Mrs. T. Hallett, London,
returned' to their respective homes
the end of the week, having re-
mained with their brothers, Melvin
Lyall and Russel Davison, follow-
ing their mother's funeral. Mrs. H.
Lord, who had been' with her moth-
er for some days prior to her death
left for her home in Montreal on
Tuesday of last week.
Church Service
At this holy season in the church
year, the Rector, the 'Rev. W. S.
Outerbridge, will hold service'
throughout the parish as follows:
Trinity Church, Hayfield, Maundy
Thursday, Holy Communion at 10
a.m. Good Friday, Litany, ante
communion and meditation, 8 p.m.;
Easter Day, Holy Communion at
8.30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School
at 10 am. with the offering of
the, Lenten boxes.
St. John's Church, Varna--East-
er Day, Holy Communion and Holy
Baptism at 2 pm.
St. James Church, Middleton —
Good Friday service at 3 p.m.;
Sunday School at' 2 p.m.; Holy
Communion at 3 p.m.
Willing Workers
The Willi% Workers of St. And-
rew's United Church held the reg-
ular meeting March 14 at the
home of Mrs. Grant Turner, with
18 members present.
The theme of the meeting,
"Easter" was given by Mrs. R.
Welsh followed by prayer by the
Rev. Peter Renner. Plans were
made to hold a banquet on April
13. It was reported that 100 new
nesting chairs have been ordered
for the church basement. A dona-
tion of $25 was made to the Sun-
day School to replenish supplies.
The April meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. Welsh. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction,
St. Patrick's Day Social
The annual Irish social was held
in the Sunday School room of St.
Andrew's United Church. on Fri-
day, March 16. There was a good
attendance.
There was a short quiz program
on several subjects, conducted by
Mrs. Peter Renner. This was fol-
lowed by a duet by Anna and
Kathleen Porter; solos by Ray
Leonard; mouth organ selections
by Elgin Porter with Mrs. D.
Kingsbury at the-piano; violin and
pianoforte selections by Robert. and Catherine Welsh.
A debate, "Resolved that the
world of today makes better young
people than did the world of the
horse and buggy days," was much
enjoyed. ,The, affirmative was up-
held by Mrs. Fred Wallis and Ro-
bert Welsh, the negative by Mrs,
Robert Scatchmer and Donald
MacKenzie. Timekeeper was John
Watson. Mrs. W, Parker, Mrs. J.
E, Howard and R. S.,Roddick were
the judges and declared the result
a tie. Rev. Peter Renner was
chairman. At the close of the even-
ing lunch was served.
C7.41170.11'
Bayfield Cars Are
Involved In
Crash; Cost 0 $1,00
(By our Hayfield correspondent)
Two cars were in collision on
the Bayfield Concession road, just
where it dips opposite Elgin: Port-
er's gateway, about 1.30 a.m. Sat-
urday.
, Donald Campbell, younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. Colin. Campbell,
RR 3, Bayfield, was driving west
when he ran into the rear of Walt-
er Green's car which had stopped
on the centre of the' road. No lights
were visible and the car was white
with hoar .frost.
;Donald Campbell got out of his
car' and started' to ElginePortee's
for help when he met him coming
out.
Elgin Porter took Donald to
Clinton Public Hospital where he
Was treated for Cuts to his lip, ton-
gue and head. He also received
injuries to his knee and chest. He
was released to recuperate at home
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim. Hutchings and
son; Allan and Donald Bell, among
those returning from a dance at
Varna, came on the scene and took
the occupants of the other car, Me.
and Mrs. Walter Green to the
hospital, Walter Green sustained
scalp lacerations and remained in
hospital until Sunday. Mrs. Green
was brought back to their trailer
home in the village.
Constable M. J. Vranic, Goder.
ich, investigated and estimated
that the damage to' both cars was
more than $1,000.
VARNA
Easter Services
A service will be held in the
United Church on Good Friday
evening at 8.15, and on Easter
Sunday, sacrament of the last sup-
per will be administered.
Dedication
A special ceremony took place
in Varna United Church last Sun-
day, when a polished oak commun-
ion table, the gift of the Woman's
Association to the church, was
dedicated in a service conducted
by Rev. T. J. Pitt.
'Mrs. Robert Taylor, president of
the WA, made the presentation,
and with her were the past presi-
dents, Mrs. Ernest 1VICClinchey,
Mrs. Anson Coleman, and Mrs.
Louis Taylor. Another past presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Reid, Clinton, was
unavoidably absent.
Signs Of Spring
And Signs -
Of Safe Driving
"At this time of the year across
Ontario, people are expectantly
alert for the first signs of spring,"
Chief et Police H. R.- Thompson
remarked today. ,"The song of the
robin, the first crocus shoot, tiny
buds in, 'the trees will all receive
a warm welcome."
"Today, we are faced with a
multitude of signs to guide our
actions," Chief Thompson pointed
out. "Of these, perhaps the most
important are the ones which con-
trol traffic. The information they
bold for the driver and pedestrian
is intended to help both on their
separate ways, safely. Without
these signs and signals today's
traffic would become a hopeless
tangle.
"To neglect the message of a
traffic sign," he said, "is to in-
vite a frightful penalty. Last year
for instance, not including Decem-
ber, 11 pedestrians were fatally in-
jured in Ontario while attempting
to cross intersections against traf-
fic signals. More than 120_people
were injured in the same way.
Roadside signs tell of turns and
curves. They show maximum
speeds under ideal conditions. They
indicate busy highways ahead and
rail crossings. The white lines in
the road sum up the factors of vis-
ual distances and permit a driver
to decide whether he has or has
net enough room to pass another
vehicle. Traffic signals enable con-
flicting streams of • traffic to go
their ways in. safety.
"Be sure you observe the traffic
'signs of lye'," the Chief advised,
"they can help you safely on your
way."
• Beans And Corn
Prices Are Set.
By Negotiation
Clarence Down, Hensall, district
director of the Ontario Vegetable
Growers Marketing Board, stated
last Wednesday that green• bean
and cabbage prices have been set-
tled, Beans will be $100 a ton, an
increase of $2.00 over last year,
Cabbage remains the same at $13.
Corn prices have gone to arbit-
ration since canners and growers
representatives could not agree.
Mr. Down and Ted Poolese Ex-
eter, president of Huron growers,
took part in negotiations.
(Hy our 13.4,Yfield correspondent)
"There was a good attendance' at,
the meeting of the directors and
committee members of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society in, the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening.
The.. president, 'Carl Houston,
was in change and the secretary,
Mrs, A. M, Bassett,_ read the min-
utes. A motion was passed grant-
ing the Hayfield ,Lions Club, sole
right to operate "games of chance
at the Fall Fair. There was die.
eleseionneencerning the dance in
Easter week and the program for
theenit Secnetehl mer e
centennial'
Jack and 'Grant
representatives for the .Com-
munity Centre, presented plena for
new combination wall guards and
show tables for,.the' arena, The
stun of $125. was voted towards
this improvement in the Commue-
ity Centre, The erection of mem,
orial gates was also discussed.
Elmer Webster, Harvey Coleman
and .Carl Diehl were named as a
committee to plan the centennial
parade on Fair Day. Collecting
committees were also set up, The
next meeting will be held on April
30.
One Fifth Of All
Ontario Farmers
Plant Poor Seed
"Are You a fifth farmer?" asks
the Field Crops Branch of the Ont-
ario' Department of Agriculture.
Apparently one farmer in every
five in Ontario uses sub-standard
or rejected seed. •
Weed seeds are the main reason
for grading of samples as sub-
standard, The weeds crowd out
useful plants, use up moisture and
plant food' in addition to being un-
sightly in appearance. If the seed
is cleaned properly then the farmer
avoids, 'planting weed• seeds along
with his grain.
There are a number of cleaning
This organization was originally
known as the Stanley 'Township
Branch Agricultural Society, and
Its. area included Most of Stanley
and part. of Goderich Township,
The centenary is therefore an .
pw-tant event in the life of the •
community and the responsibility
for its success rests on .eyery
tun. It is' hoped that residents of
;the whole district will put their
shoulders to the wheel and hack up
the directors in their efforts. They
cannot do it alone,
When 'it is recalled that in 1856..
hayfield was second (and censide.
ered by some to be the first) place
of importance in the Huron Treat.,
it ,behooves' us to celebrate this
historical event in, a manner wor-.
.thy of note—one which will make
it stand in this part of Weetern.
Ontario,
Reeders, Can Help
You, the, readers can help, too.
in the compiling of the early hist—
ory, If anyone has any copies of
the Huron Signal 1856, old letters..
or entries in diaries, concerning
the, first officers, dates., or other •
information regarding the first
fairs, please contact this corresa•
.pendent.
plants in this area, where grain
can be cleaned to the standard
seed' grades of ,commerce. Right
now these plants are operating
round the clock to provide service
to the farmers.
The difference in the first cost
between cheap and "costly" seed is .
usually so slight that no farmer
who has his best interests in mind
should hesitate to pay it. "Seed
the best and feed the rest," seems
a good slogan to follow.
ti
11 81G DAILY GAINS 4
LOW.COST GAINS/
1 ror
/
FINISH /
THURSDAY, MARCH 1954t' -AGE SIGHT
1•10•1111•111011.211/16112•111.•2107,
are nn'/A t6
0/e/ a rtlitifre
. . 1 tCILUX rar
.. ‘ aripo,.. iff zes op x, Ntaogi* 11114. ihay
New:
s 00 ,
, --4--...-.-........-,:„.--3
,,----r-,---. IF
LAST WEEK'S WINNER WAS
Ray Potter, RR 3, Clinton
Don't, Miss out on our Many
Bargains and your chance to
win a cart of Groceries—Value
about 515.00.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
BEEF STEAKETTES f lb. 55e
Blue. and Gold, Fancy PEAS- 2 tins' 31c .
Red and White JELLY POWDERS, 4 for 29c
STANLEY'S Red & White
SUPER MARKET Queen St.
PHONE 414 -L. FREE DELIVERY
"Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer"
PHONE 147
-You'll be amazed how easily you -can transform
dingy old eyesorese into gay, colourful pieces.
-CILUX goes on so smoothly. and just one coat
is'Usually enough. Use CILUX outdoors, too—
. for porch and lawn furniture.
SUTTER-PERDUE
A Winner Each Saturday For 8
Weeks—Sale Ends March 31.
4.17 Cdoar&/- Soeasyrbuse AO *Wee I lofty ofiewor
.....ssosionnwommtionswiiro
Contest Winner Receives Prize
I
You may get a month's
supply of gasoline &' oil
FREE
If You Buy At
Wells Auto Electric
Wha t PURINA STEER FATENA IS:
Purina Steer Fatena is a COMBINATION of pro-
teins at a 20% level, built to SUPPLEMENT pas-
ture, roughages, and grain feeding. It is made in
both meal and Vz -inch checker form.
why FEED PURINA STEER FATENA:
.You logically sell your grain through your cattle
when you see prospect 'of its bringing you most that
way. Just , as logically you. feed Steer Fatena with
your aertin—because Steer Fatena helps bring MORE
' money.
!Grain alone lacks balance between carbohydrates, proteins,
vitamins, and minerals. • Steer Fatena helps supply this bal-
ance, and makes the grain and roughage more palatable. Thus
more gains result from the same amount of feed and cost
goes doWn. It isn't how much feed .you can get for a,
dollar, but how much gain and finish!
Cattle at the Purina Research Farm
led corn and hay, both with and with-
out supplements; for 247 days;, proved
the above statements. And here aro
results of a wide survey of Steer Fatena-
fed cattle:
Average feeding period, 197 days; aver-
age daily gain, 2.16 lbs.; average feed
per 100 lbs. gain, 75.5 lbs. Steer Fatena,
588, lbs. grain (plus hay or roughage).
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS. NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
Phone 1624 — Clinton
1955 CHEVROLET Sedan, fully equipped ....$1,895
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide
Sedan - $1,650
2-1954 CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped . $1,495
1954 CHEVROLET !Moir Convertible
powerglide, fully equipped $1,995
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN, fully
equipped „, „ . ... ,....„„„„ ........... ,..„ $1,395
1953 OONVIAC Sedan $1,295
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan , „,„ „„ $ 995
1051 PONTIAe COACH $ 900
1951 CHEVROLET Coach ' $ 900
1949 CHEVROLET Coach , $ 695
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
2---1948 CHEVROLETS $ 495
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495
TRUCKS
1949 FORD 16 TON PICK-UP $ 450
1947 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP „ „ ... $ 395
1942 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON STAKE „ „ $ 300
Cars and "trucks call be briven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Adertisernent.
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
%Brussels', Ontario Phone 73X
GRASS SEED
•