HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-10-18, Page 100•
WHY DOsALL THAT
WRITING? c,,
When •A
Rubber Stamp
will do it 'faster, easier,
,and who ,knows? may-
be neater, boor
Order one at the
Clinton News-Record
Delivery, Within
• 10 days.
Mrs. Louis Asquith A apki, Mrs.
William Batkin are. spending a
ew days in 'Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Erowp, De-
troit, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Atrs, D, E, Glidden.
Mrs. H, cuclmore left on .Sitpday
to.. spend a week in Cleveland,
Ohio, the guest of Per aunt.
Ainnivorsary
Anniversary services n wi11 be
herd Hohneaville Unite(1 Church
on Sunday, October 28, coMmene-
flag at 10 a.m, and 7,30, p.m. .quest
minister will Rev. A. W, Wat..
$04, Blyth,
' Sunday Baptisms
At the services on Sunday morn-
ing, in Holmesville United Church,.
Rev, H, C. Wilson, minister of the
Church, baptized Mary Jane 'Eun-
ice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N.
Heard; Beatrice June, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Leiaclunan,
-and Gerald Lloyd, son of lyIr. and
Mrs, K. Trewartha,
WA Plans Catering •
The Woman's Association meet-
ing followed with the, president,
Mrs. jack Yeo in the chair. The
.Scripture lesson and comments
were given by Mrs, Jack 'Yeo., The
treasurer, Mrs. E. Grigg gave her
report on the success of the - re-
cent bazaar. Plans were made for
some catering. Those on the cOM,
mittees are Mrs. O. Tebbutt, Mrs.
B. Walter and Mrs. It, Miller, and
for the kitchen, Mrs. William Nor-
man, Mrs. L. Bend and Mrs. K.
f: The table. committee is
to be Mrs..- E. 'Yea, Mrs: W. Yeo
and Mrs. H..Cuchnore.
The Meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. J, Yeo. Hostesses for
the day were Mrs. L. Jervis, Mrs.
K. Jones and. Mrs, E'. Potter,
Mission' Band
The-. Wilhelmine .MissiOn Band,
HolmesVille United Chilreh, met in
the-school for their October meet-
ing.' Dominique Gahweller was in.
charge of the program, .which op-
ened with the hymn, "Children of
Jerusalem," followed by the Miss-
ion Band. Prayer being repeated in
unison. Psalm 95 was read by
May Squires and Eric -.Gahweller
led in prayer.
The president Leonard Wilson
conducted the 'business period. Jim
McCullough read \a temperance
poem and Donald '• Yeo read a
peace poem. Hallowe'en poem was
read by Paul Cudrnore,
A contest was enkayed -and the
study 'book period was taken • by
Mrs. Jack Yoe and Miss' Ann Shad-
dOck.. The meeting closed with the
CLERMU AUTO
WRECKERS
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Now Wrecking:
to FORD
"50 MONARCH
'49 FORD
'48 CHEV.
Parts for Cars '24 to '52
USED TIRES & TUBES
16" - 11" - 18" - 19" - 20" - 21"
Recapped . Suburban Tires
600/16" - 670/15" - 710/15"
DUNLOP TIRES
Auto-Lite Batteries
Sales and Service
We Buy SCRAP METALS
WANTED: Old Cars for Scrap
Phone: HU 2-3211
41-tfb
..„
•
ti
The beautifully new Bel Air Sport Coupe
with Body by Fisher- s
6
.11
• • • • •
....... .. • .. .
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JUST OUT AND JUST WONDERFUL!
SEE THE 9 r7' CHEVROLET
Djsplay 'Tomorrow, Friday, October 19
_IT'S 'SWEET, SMOOTH AND- .SASSY!
Chevy goes 'em all one better with a daring new departure in design,
(looks longer and lower, and it is!), exclusive new .Turboglide
automatic transmission with tripl~ turbines, a net 1/8 and
a bumper crop of new ickas including Fuel Injection!
*(Special high-perform.
awe 270 engine also
available at extra cost,)
FARME-RS
We are •shipping cattle every Saturday for' United
Co-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-operative. H. S. Hunt, Manager
Phonyi—Day.9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
Will have a number of Calves available for any ,boy or
girl wishing a calf to •feed arid show, in te
Townships of Stanley, Hay, Usborne,
Stephen, Tuckersmith and Hibberi:
Please contact one of the Fair Board Directors in your
Township, or Mr. James McGregor or,
Alvin Kerslake, Secretaries.
You will have to act fast' as these calves are being tqken
up quickly.
1
Goderich Township
A. Atwood returned to'his home
in Detroit after spending two
weeks with his daughter, and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutot
and family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Glen, Gordon
and Jean were visitors with Mr:
and Mrs. Chester Neilans, London,
on Sunday.
nru
VACM. TEN
f...UNTON rl113 DC*11-12 •
THURSDAY, OCTORER 19061
iluron County
Crop Report
(By (01, W. MOICTC4(wfirat.
News ,of Hotmesville
VorroS011odent — MRS, Fe 111001(441e9VOH
Phone HU 2-7418
hymn -"Stand 1.J.p Stand UP for
Jesus" and prayer.
WMS Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Soc,
iety of Holmeeville United .Church
met in the Sunday School rooms,
with Mrs. N. Heard's' group in
charge,, Mrs. N. Heartl gave the
Call toj Worship. . The Scripture'
lesson and comments were. taken
by Mrs. W )31ggins, A Thankof-
fering prayer was offered by Mrs.
Trewartha,
A talk on Christian .Stewardship
Was given by Mrs. W. R,-.Lobb.
Mrs, William Norman played a
piano solo and Mrs. H. C. Wilson
spoke a few words on temperance.
A quick qui4 on Korea was held
with • 1V1r4. N. Heard _asking the
question and the answeres were
given by Mrs, E, Yeo. A conversa-
tion on Korea was held with Mrs.
Heard and Mrs. Ro.Millor tak-
ing the parts.
The business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. L. Jervis, 13.e,
ports on the Sectional meeting
held in Blyth were 'given by Mrs.
L, Jervis and Mrs. William,,.Nor-
man. The meeting closed with the
hymn', "Sing To The Lord Of Har-
vest", .- and prayer by Mrs. N.
Heard.
Obituary
Mrs. C. Watson.
Mrs. Charles Watson, 7,4, of
Londeshoro, who died October 'x5,
in Sott Memorial •Hospital, was
the former Mien: L. (Nellie) Lyon,
of Hullett Township. Her husband
died "in 4 1938.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. John (Verde.) Sinclair, Kip-
pen; Mrs. William F. (MAO Ril-
ey, Hensall; Mrs. Thomas (Fern)
Butler, Arva; and two sisters, Mrs.
William. Govier, Londeshore; and
Mrs. D. E. Dewar, Ottawa. ,
Resting at the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensel], where service will
be conducted Friday, October 19,
at 1 p.m., by the'Rev. N. McLeod,
to be followed by service at Lon-
desboro United Church at 3 p.m.,
conducted by Rev. W. White. In-
terment will be in Londesboro
Cemetery.
Ladies Rifle Club
Names Officers
The Clinton Ladies Rifle Club
held their annual meeting last
Wednesday evening, October 10,
and elected their officers fer the
coming yeah President is Mrs.
Donald Epps; secretary, Mrs. Fred
McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. Louis
Forrest; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
=wood Epps; conveners, Mrs.
Dick Steep, Mrs. Earl Doucette
and Mrs. Ann. Wise.
Purina
Dog
Chow
At present prices, the economical thing to do is to eat the
traditiOnal "table scraps", yourself, and feed your dog Purina
Dog Chow! You'll both be better off, for Dog Chow is very
reasonably priced . . . better balanced for health, and cOn-
dition scientifically and practically RIGHT. Dogs take to
it . . it's palatable. Basked by Research tests on, thous-ands
of dogs (some 'Wilke Purina Kennels have got nothing but Dog
Chow and water for 17 ,generations, and thrived 'on it)
the choice of leading kennel's and trainers for top-priced show
and breeding stock.
Dog Chow is a DEN food--,-60 per cent food ,Stlids. It is made
in two' forth's—Checkers, Ribbied Meal. The, Checkers are
fed dry. The nibbled Meal is fed Moist . . usually With
water, though as a spur to appetite you may sometimes mix
in soup, gravy, milk, or broth from cooked vegetables. Mix 1
part liquid, 2 parts Meal, stir and: let stand fOr 5 minutes. Feed
riecording to condition.
ajnton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS, NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
News of Hensall
Correspondent , MRS, M. WIPPW,
IMMO .1404/AnU lS
New right down to the Wheels it rolls on — that's the '57 Chevrolet!
By now you know it's new in style. But treat yourself to anothei. look. Let
your eyes linger on that stylish new bonnet, that daring new grille; the
deeply- hooded headlights, the saucy new slant of those High-Fashion
rear fenders. Chevy's new and Chevy shows it all over! It's longer, and
lower for '57. And Chevrolet's new in lots of..ways that don't show up
in our picture. It's new in VS power options that range up to 245 h.p.*
Then, you've a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost options.
There's an even finer Powerglide — and new, nothing-like-it Turboglide
that,brings you Triple-Turbine take-off and•a new flowing kind of going.
It's the otily one of its kind — the newest, sv7eetest, smoothest automatic
of. them all!
NOW — PUEL INJECTION
OFFEREMFORTHE FIRST TIMEI ,,
Greatest engine advance since overhead valves1 Chevrolet engines with
Ramjet fuel injection, available at extra cost in the Corvette and
passenger car models, deliver up to 283 h.p. Come see the new car
that goes 'em all one better neh. 1957 Chevrolet!
Mrs. Wes Veinier who re.t4rned
home from Clinton' Public Hospital .
on 'Sunday, was taken to Victoria.
hospital, London, on Tuesday of
VAS week.
At an auction sale on .S.attledllY
October la,. the 4-room frame
house recently Wilt,. owned by
James Sangster, was .sold. to Percy
Tiederrnan, Exeter, for 81,875. 'Ed,
°WWI: was auctioneer,
A two car crash on highway 21.„
one mile north of St. Joseph's. on
Saturday night caused dam-
ages. Cars driven by Frederick
Joseph atcha,r4, Aiderahot. and
John Paul Rau; Zurich, both.
travelling south, when Richard's
ear crashed inte the rear of the
Rau' car. - Gibbons,
Exeter, investigated.
Members of the Hensall Branch
of the Canadian Legion entertain-
ed the Ladies Auxiliary to a turk,.
ey. banquet, Friday, October 12.,
President Sam Rennie extended
the welcome to the .80 present.
Dr, D, J. MoKelvie accompanied
at the piano for a sing-song, after
Only' franchised Chevrolet dealers
which• they repaired to the Legion
hall where progressive euchre and
dancing was enjoyed. Winners of
euchre were, ladles, Mrs. Howard
Adkins; gentlemen, Fred Eeer,
Dr, D, J. UcKelvie who is leav-
ing this month for Essex was pre-
sented with a pipe,
In a draw sponsored by the Lad-
ies Auxiliary, lucky winners were;
electric .fry pan, Mrs. Carlyle Wil-
kinson, Hensall; electric steam
iron, Mrs, Catherine }leaden, Hen-
sall; electric heating, pad' Mrs.
Thomas Kyle, Hensall,
It is estimated that immigration
to. Canada will total 135,000 in the
current year. 60,000 laker than in
the post-war peak year of 1951.
Rid Your Attic
Of `‘Don'IWants"
film An Adlet
display this fan ous tradentath,
S.
youth Huron Agricultural Society
CALF CLUB
A. W. KERSLAKE,.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Hensall, Ontario.
The new bel Air 4-Door Sedan-,
one of 20 striking hew Chevies,
42-b
,C.6'57d
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
Phone: HIlitter 2-93i1 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Agricultural Representative
' for Huron County)
"Farmers are !,easy harvesting
white beans, filling silos and start-
ing the fall ploughing. The bulk of
the bean crop is now ,.harvested
with yields of between ten to 25
bushels being reported.,
"Harvesting of sugar. beets is
underway and the first beets were
shipped from the county on Satur-
day, October 6. As of Saturday,
October 13, 16 •cars or 837 tons had
been sent out, indications are for
a good ayerage
"Large numbers of feeder cattle
are arriving daily in the' county.
"Tire recent heavy frosts have
whitened the corn crop, this will
decrease yields considerably in
some of the more immature stands
of grain corn. Farmers report sil-
age corn to contain more than the
usual amount of moisture :and
juice—running silos• are a problem
an most" farms.
"Despite being behind in their
work two bus loads and several
carloads of county farmers attend-
ed the International Plowing
Match at Breoklin on October 11."
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