HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-09-20, Page 8fir WilliriftEPOR.D. .PAQ i WfIT
Prominent. Hensall Mar
Retiring .As Mail courier
(By our, liefiaall corropondent)
VIIIIIII11111.11.1111111•11
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fair dealing and fine service..
Why not stop in and try us?
Nil 727.
CA'raY{
1‘).•CITIESSERVICE
TS; ," T• / fl, r y Rut led e
Asc. cEkNICE TIkES
: T
rA ews of Atlibluirn
00ilreePonder0 ••••• *mu uOSs
['honeDitspiamtla or Us it
Pullets Coming Of f Range? It is the best time for worming,
We • Have:
"SPLIT-ACTION" CAPSULES
and LIQUID WORIVIIDE
IL F. WE TTLAUFER
FEEDS and SEEDS
Mary Street • ' HU 2-9792
FARMERS
We are shIpplug Calle 'every- Saturday for 'Cid
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
pick them up at your t'aim.
Please PHONE *COLLECT not later than'Prlday nigh
Seaforth Farmers . Co-Operative
H.° S. 'hunt, Manager
Phone-Day 9, Evenings 481w.
39-
L 0 0
&rah Yet paices
FOR THIS WE
NEW No. 6 MOWER for less then cost. :•,
1 Heavy Duty' No. 25 CULTIVATOR, 81/2 th
Cost.
No. 31:-TANDEM TRACTOR • DISC, 28, disc, 8' 2"
• . less. tan .cosf. •
LAND ,,PACKER-fell price. .
CLINTON CHAIN SAWS,-We have a few: ready f
.1-FORAGE .BLOW ER.; 131.'- pulley, 40' of pipe,:-4210,,
,No. 15 MANUltinE'pSrPicikeg.ACIR,.-J,Lti,...,igh!ly.;‘d,-121-117
No. 26; No. 27, No.'. 28 PLOWS,L-Big-keducii6ri' in pric
See us 7P1 about TRASH KING CULTIVATOR :4--,.`Great „ , 1,
1 my$T.,ANg TreRcrAuccTeliiLn' All?ccier::gain. buy! '
'CLINTON
„arm quipmen
Phone HU 2-9
37
o
U.eC'e,iveS Past
President's Pin
(By our Hensali correspondent)
The Hensall Branch of the ,Can-
adian Legion met Monday even-
ing in the Legion Hall after a de-
iicious, dinner served by. the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary. President Sam
Rannie chaired the meeting. Past
president SYdney McArthur pre-
sented Bob Sangster with his past
president's badge and lapel pin,
President Rannie, as member of
the recreational committee, "gave
a sitisfactory.report. The group
decided to sponsor a ladies' night
on October 12. -
o -
Fred G. Forrester
' Fred G. Forrester; who at one
time was Station agent at . the
CNR station here,. and later at
'the publin Station,„ died 44: Hamil-
ton General Hospital; at .the -^ge
of 76. His wife was the priner
Harriett McLaren; daughter of
Mrs.' Thomas McLaren, Niagara
.Falls..
Service was held in, the Mitson
funeral home, Dundas on Tuesday,
September 11', and interment was
in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell.
William Rose • In.poor health for some time
and confined to' hospital for the
past three weeks, William Rose
passed away at SI,van,River, Man-
itoba, on Friday evening.
Mr. Rose Was the Son of the 'ate'
mr;, and Mrs. janies Rose and was
born in , West Wawanosh Town-
ship, in 188L . in 1893 he''moVed
with 'his parents- to • DUngannon
,and in 1904 went to Western Can-
ada. ,Ork his retirelnent*teri years
age he was foreman of .a :section
gang:
Surviving:are his widow, three
daughters, also cad" sister; 'Mrs.
IVratie Graham, Auburn. - Inter-
ment was made in Swan River.,
Attorney-Leneral
Of Saskatchewan
Visits In Huron
" The' attorney-general• of Sask-
atchewan, R. A. Walker and his
wife, -visited Gc;derich and. toured
the new county building. • Mr.
Walker commented on the court-
room, saying it "tops any I have•
seen in Canada and the United
States." Mr. Walker visited the
building on the recommendation
of Kelso Roberts, Q.C., attorney-
general Ontario. 1-lis interest
stems from the fact that new'court
houss are soon to be built in
Regina and Saskatoon.
4
*winter by accumulating a hoard of nuts, but with people
No thafits very much. We know you provide for the
it's different. They have a mote advantageous',,,way,
they invest in
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS ?"
4% GUARANTEED.TRUST CERTIFICATES
• Autho-rizeld investment for fruit fund%
• Short term=-five years
• 4% yearly intetest,payciblis half-yearly
On just5 Veal% an tifvestm6t.of $410,18 aacuinulcstes,
$500.00 for you. Vrito foe free descriptive folder today
•
THE
STERLING TRUSTS.
CORPORAt 1 . 0 N
fteAkt ISOFtCt *aR ANCtt OFPIGIf
d, 02 64 taiontgi 1 I.3 bufiliijo 30.0 Mime
- • 1.8
Here's A Hot Deal
Enjoy
SUNSHINE - - WARMTH
ALL WINTER
Buy.'Now & Save!
SPECIAL SALE
(for limited time only)
OILHEATER
complete with Power Blower
Model 4111 The "Riviera"
Here Is What You Get!
A heater that can heat up to 5 or 6 rooms with natural N.,
circulation, plul directed warm air at floor level.
MODEL 4111 COLEMAN OIL HEATER $119.95
POWER BLOWER (Installed in Heater) 30.00
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You SAVE $20.00
MIMI( WHILE THE SI:JITLY LASTS SEE US NOW!
BALL and MUTCH
.HIUnter 2.0505
HARDWARE
cwt.
PROX4.17P: Vil4oVii:411;04:
SA'V'ING} Qr. ANTRA DO
The president of the, :pnt
PA4t t41194 .'1,4004..1144 ca for .a 44.01ond'obuist of one-do
bills'" and hopes, to get 40,000 them to mark xnternational Chr
Union Pay, Thursday, October
The extra fUnda will add
available to "credit union mem
'phone • his residence refusing, to'
give his name,. and ask if the mail
had left for - the .route„ and when
asked why he wanted the informa-
tion said he did not want to gntri
the trail bOic in 'the storm until
be Was sure. the 'mailman had .
come.
One time when Mr. finks was
confined to his .home .through
;less he • engaged '4 Man to,, drive
for him, and, this man stated that
the react was so 'crooked that if
it was after. dark his head-lights
Would be shining in his back win-
dows.
Mr. Jirdcs has noted, a lot of
changes since he-first started the
Mail route. There are only about
eight • or nine customers left on
the route. The younger genera-
tion bas, taken over ..and a lot of
places changed hands. 'He apprec
iated the fact that a great many
of his patrons' remembered him
with gifts at ,Christmas time. -
In addition to being mail cour-
ier he was engaged in, the imple-
ment bUsiness here for 29 years.
Jinks extends to all of his.
patrons the best of success.
Harry ,Smith„ Hensall, Who•con-
ducts the Oommunity Sales - here
has been appointed mail courier
to, succeed - Mr. Jinks,
9
Seaforth Connell
Consideis 15
Industrial. Acres
The mayor and coUncillOrs of
Seaforth are considering the pur-
chase '.6f 15 acres of land' adjacent
to the 'town for the purpose of
having land available for indust-
rial deVelopment.
O Canada's horse population had
declined front 3,452,000 in 1921 to
851,500 at June 1,.1950,
eat
"Thank You".Read
By Sununerki11
Ladies 'Group
r, A letter front Mesa IL Dlac4
thanking,..,,the Suit meritill LOWS'
Club for its donation towards a
stretcher bound for Bella
13,a, was read at the September
meeting of the club. Mrs, PeTCY
GitiningS, President, was in 91yarZe
Of the meeting, at which 19 mem-
bers and four visitors attended.
The minutes of the Previous
meeting were' read by'Mrs. Jirti
Snell and were adopted. The
treasurer's report read by Mrs.
Wed V9Oden, rePorted, a balance
Of $141.0.
Plans were ,rnade for the fall
bazaar. Booths. will include bak-
ing, aprons, home .produce, candy
and
edi .7ro
novelty;
p Y anrdl prizes willb will r drawn w;
for. Print, aluminum and pillow
slip materials were handed out to
the members ti be made up.
The, raffle was won by Mrs.
Clarence Ball and the meeting
closki with the singing of "God
Save the Queen" and grace.
The October meeting will be
held at the home' of „Mrs, Fred
Vodden. On the lunch committee
are Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Wes
HOggart, Mrs. E. Elliott and Mrs.
Keith Tyndall. The program com-
mittee is Mrs. William Lovett,
Mrs. Ross 'Lovett; Mrs. ,Charles
Merrill and Mrs.. Graydon Neal.
1Cnorlea 7.$i .prominent ed Win through th$ir 'WindOWO,
teSident of Hensall. for aver OQ Be also recalls ..a patron who On
years, and. who has been rural: Aeveral. stormy .occasions wopid
snail .courier on PA1,Iffe45411. for ,
34 years, 10 retiring the end of
this month, owing to illness.'„
Mr. Jinks who drove V. miles.
..daily, ,figures he drove a total ,of
33,696 miles. He rOOalls :driving,
a.'horse and cutter in the Winter.
when he .had to go through now-
drifts' six and seven • feet high. and
1, had to go ahead of the horse to
• break a road, while patrons wathh-
Reg. NO. l ;Cornell Com. "No.? 1 :,GeneSee
Reg. Ni. I Genesee' Com. No. 1± Cornell
' '; Com., No. I Dawbul
COM. TETRA moms RYE
..Ciianej.-anifT!eated -
Highest Prices Paid?
'For White Beans, Wheat,. Barley, Oats and
Other Orains. AlsO; Buying
iiinothY 'Seed:
Let Us' Quote• You
Fred Seers who" has been on
'holidays has returned home..
MISS Mae Ferguson, St. George,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Maud
Fremlin.
Mrs. Caroline Seers is visiting
her daughter-Mrs. Russell 'Keyes
and Mr. Keyes, Mitchell, .
Mrs. Herp- Mogridge attended
the wedding, of;her grandson Rob-
ert Thompson, EraMpton, on Sat-
,urday,
Miss VranelS liottstOn,
London, Wita- a weekend visitor
wHoituhst tier
.
pare to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs, William Ferguson who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Al-
fred Rollinson has returned to.
Windsor..
Wor. Straughan who has
been, visiting her daughter Mrs.
Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin,
Wingham, ha,s returned home.
Miss Viola Thompson is a pat-
ient in Clinton Public 4-lospital
with .a leg injury whiff she oh-
taairnn.ed- while doing chore' s' in the b
Charles Scott is attending_ the
General Courseil of the United
Church of Canada meeting, being
held in Windsor. He ,is‘a delegate
from London. Conference,
Keith Yungbitit who spent the
WI At flensall
Enjoy Western
Picture Travels
summer months, at glderado, has
left to reaurne his' duties at
Queen's University at Kingston.
KeMittt.is'Zidn.lAtatviltrieS4itetaer;htled Mc-Donald Chapter Order of gastern
Star Tillsonburg, recently. Mrs,
pavies, conducted an impressive
service fax'• their organist Sister
Clara, INTObbS,; who Oe had initiated
Into the Order oven P'.) Years ago,
when ' Mrs. Davies was Worthy
Matron of McDonald Chapter:
ArmiversarY Services
Special anniversary services
were held in Knox United Church
On Sunday when the pastor Rev.
E. 1-riltz delivered two impressive
sermons. There was special mus-
is hy 'the choir, Mrs. Fred PIaet-
zer sang • a solo at the morning
service and Elliott Lapp and his
father sang a duet in the. evening.
The church was decorated with
basket off gladfolus.
-Ladies Guild
The;. September meeting of the
Ladies Guild Wag h,eld at the hOrne
of Mr;;. Thomas Haggitt with Mrs.
flaggitt - in Charge,
Prayers •were . offered by Mrs.
George Schneider and -Mrs. Clif-
ford Brown read the Scripture les-
son. Roll call was asnrwered by
visit. a church each member had
The •topic on English churches
associated by history that she bad
visited was given by Mrs. Tony
TonkoWicz. *Mrs. G. R. Taylor
favOured with a solo. Readings
were giVert by- Mrs. "George
Schneider and Mrs. A. Nesbit.
During the business period plans
were made • to hold a bazaar and
bake sale some time in Noveinben
Mrs. John: Baker
Mrs John Baker, 65, .04ed. stiti,.
denly her borne, in .S:tanleY
Township on Tuesday night, Sept.
Sire was the foinler Anna
russi Hay Townshivand had lived
in the Zurich district all her
are
besides her husband
are four sons, Lawrence, Sekforth;
Clarence, Clinton; Alvin, .Tinmiltom
Karl, at borne; two,, daughters,.
Mrs. William Mcleangltlin,'Stardey;
Mrs. - :Switzer, Clinton; one. brother,. Henry_ Fuss, .2-f4Y, and four sisters;. Mrs, Alfred' X:teich.ert,
and' Mrs. ,Henry" Adkins, gay; Mrs,
William Reichert and Mrs, Albert
• Z.Prich.
Funeral service was .f4 V)1
Westlake funeral home, 74riPh.
Friday afternoort, followed by
vice St. Peter's 1 t. h e r
Church, . Interment was
cnutot- cemetery, Goshen'- bine.
YVVG-Halciirs, Extension, , •
Courses in Clinton - Area
Clinton has again been chosen Trigonometry. This, claSs will meet
as 'an kkension Centre for the' one evening-per week for 20 ses-
University of Western Ontario. mans, Arrangements have been
This gives •to the people•, of the' made for civilians to enter the
town and 'area' an unusual oppor- RCAF Station for, the piirpase of
tunity to proceed to a. university attending the class. Dr. Cole is
degree. Some petiole might also well' known in the area as his
care to attend the classes 'merely mother-1s 'a resident Of Clinton.
as auditors.
Beginning on Saturday, Septem-
ber 22, at 3 p.m. in the 'Clinton
Public School, Dr. Walter Balder-
ston of the History Department of
the University will offer History
20 which is a survey of life in
WesternEtirope from the breakup
of Abe Roman Empire to about
1555. As the political, economic,
social and religious life of America
as well, as, Europe are rooted, in
this period, it offers a particularly
fruitful source 'of study for anyone
who would understand the world
today. This class will meet every
second week for a total of 14
sessions,.
Dr. Balderstan has been on the
staff at -Western 'since 1945 and
previous to that tit.* he was at
'Cornell University where he was
associated with. some of Vie, lead-
ing mediaeval histoilan's on th,e
continent.
Beginning Tuesday, September
4, at 7.30 p.m. at the RCtd"
tion, Dr. Randal Cole, of the
Mathematics Department 'of . the
University (and a graduate Of
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-'
tute), will offer a course in Call:
(By our Henson correspondent)
Mrs. Shirray, president of the
Hensall Women's Instituti', presid-
ed for the September meeting of
the.group in the Legion roc,* last
Wednesday.
Am enjoyable piano trio, Miss
Jane. Hortory Miss' Beth Goddard,
and Nelson. 1VIcClinchey play/0d • a
minuet. A paper, "Are you an• ac-
tive Member?" w,as read by Mrs.
Henry.
.Miss M. Ellis showed coloured
slides taken on a trip through
Western' Canada. A singsong con-
'ducted by Mrs. Henry and Miss,
Laramie followed and an evaluat-
ion of radio and television pro-
grams. was carried out by the
Members divided into groups.
Mrs. W. Henry conducted a
panel 'discussion on "What's My
Line?" and lunch was, served' by
culus which 'requires as prepaea- 'the hostesses, Mrs L. Chapman,
tory work an understanding of and Mrs.. W. Dougall and their
GradeuXIII Algebra, Geometry andCommittee.
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