HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-10-25, Page 7YOU CAN DEPEND ON vc %%en kidneys ea to remove excess acids and wastes, back-Elm, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney late kidneYs to normal duty. You feel better-sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dadd's
---- DODDS
KIDNEY
PILLS
50
(By our Henson correspondent)
1. Bingo winners last .1 Saturday
night were; Mrs. William Reich-
ert, Zurich; Mrs.. George Hender-
son, Brateefield; Mrs. Noonan; Roy
Tinney; Tom Kyle; Mrs. 'Roy Pep-
per; MrS. Fielschauer; Mrs. Diek
Taylor; Feed Eger, Mrs. Roy Pep-
per;' Mr. Noonan; Mrs. W. R. Bell;
Tom Kyle; Mrs. Clarence Reid;
Mrs. Dick Taylor; Mrs. Reichert;
Mrs. C„ Wilkinson; Roy Pepper.
Jackpc•t-Oetobr 27 *ill be' $85 in
57 calls.
Hensall Legion -
'Bingo Winners
S.
1 INSPECTION
For extra mileoge ond
-safety lot us inspect
your tires.
2 TIRE RPA1RS
Who** complete
facilities for first slams
repair work. •
3 IIEW TIRES
You conk. sure of len& .
F. GoODIUDI Tin&
trouble-fres edleeilo with
27
' EXPERT TIRE °SERVICE
'MEANS THOUSANDS
OF EXTRA MILES
,
GENEROUS'
TRADE-pa
ALLOWANCES
Harry Watkins Service Station
Tenders For Snowplowing
- Tenders for Two Trucks, equipped with -
Snowplows to 'Plow Roakis in the 'township
of Goderich.,
Contractor to supply helper.
State 'size of truths and plows!, price., Per hour.;
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.-
Tenders. to be in by October 31, 1956.
-ROYtO • It. E THOMPSON
_Road Superintendent Clerk
Let Us Wash
Your Car!
Pet and g4nle Pan rid*
the line finish of your der.
Try our automatic ear
Wahl' ,today,
Always Use Our
Gasoline!
CITIES SERVICE PREM.
and 'BOOLMOTOR
GASOLINES you caul
beat 'ern:I
Lube for Cold
Weather Now!
For fast st a t' ta in fait
weather let us- labe Your , ear with lighter lubri-
cantS. •
Yes! Our SERVICE is UP and
we will Ore your car
more POWER
AY'S
Cities Service
Cities Service Products
Ray Hoggarth - Carl Cantalon
"The place where you never
have to blow your horn"
"We Pickup and Deliver"
Phone HU. 2-9032
Clinton : Ontario
'11111111111111I1111111111
1111ill Ilit 11111111 III
III 1111111:11
NARRY WILLIAMS
(---ittex
OF
WEATHER.
COLD DOKIOT
BE SCARED,
BURN OUR GOOD OIL
AND 8E PREPARED
tag'
'
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL x`m GASOLINE-
MOTOR OIL ,w4., f LUBRICANTS
R.R.2, (LINTON .4loge;
monswesunnonsonoND
2-6638
‘0-
etOtve.
LIVE SHOWS DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR
. WESTERN ONTARIO VIEWERS.
• PANORAMA - 6 p.m, to 7 p.m. Monday to
Saturday, a blended variety of national
news, Western Ontario Newsreel, sports,
weather, guests a.ndefeatures with popillar
Pat Murray. . .
• NATIONAL PARM SHOW,- 10 p.m. Thursday
featuring Roy. Jewell and his guests from
many phases of agricultural activity
throughout Western Ontario.'
• Air 'HOME -j p.m. tb 2 p.m- IViondaY through
Friday'. Already Western Ontario's most
popular women's interest show,
I. P.M. - 11 p.m. to 11.30 pan. .Sunday through
• Friday. The -round up of late evening na-
tional * and Western Ontario news high-
lights,yeather and sPorts.-
• LLOYD wniont,s DUDE RANCH - 7 P.
Wednesday featuring popular and country
music sung and ,played by Lloyd and the
Rangers.
.11, A BRAND NEW SERIES OF FEATURE
FILMS, 11.30 p.m -Monday through Friliay.
!Monday and Tuesday "J. Arthur: Rank
Presents''; Wednesday and Thursday "Mil-
lion Dollar Playhouse";-Friday "Premiere
Screen, -Plays".
-OTHER POPULAR FEATURES
• NHL Hockey 9.00 pm. &atm/lays
• Eig 4 Football • • 1.55 p.m. Saturdays
• Plouffe ifarnily .. .......... 8.30 p.M. Vrida.ys
• apc Television Theatre ,„ 10,00 p.m. 'Sundays
• Ed Sttliiyan ...... . ......... $.00 p.M. Sunda37s
• Alfred ,Hitchcock ...„ . : .......... 7.30 p.m, Tuesdays
• Father Knows Best ..-„..1 6.30 p.m. Sundays
• X Love Lucy 9.00 p.m. Mondays
• Studio One ,„ ........ 10.00 p.m. Mondays
• Kraft Theatre ......... ,0,00 pan, Wednesdays
• Ozzie and Harriet' ' " 7.00 p.m. Thnrsclays
• $64,000 Question 11.30 P.tneSundaYs
• Guy Lombardo
• Dragnet ,
• Waterfront
• Wrestling
1.00 p.m. Mondays
9.00 ,pm. Tuesdays
'5,36 pm, Tuesdays
11.30 p.m. Saturdays
N.4'
3056ft
...
FRIDAY* NOV. Oth-iltli Ge408/1,frihe' ail .500
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.,-ADYAL 11-19,1Si SHOW
featuring
11.C.M.ii. MUSICAL RIDE !MILT anti ARTHUR GODFREY
vEVENINGS $3.00 -$2.00
MATINEES- WED. &
SATURDAYS *LSO
-include* bliniorlit Admkslon
WRITE to rieaer OF'FICE. ROYAL wo..rrart eaik
Royal, octet:ye eatenno 20
.0e
rpcessorsAgoe to Boar„_s.
104 for 'Hog Marketin
.(BY. Our .1$404411 Vorreependei#)
The. oldest. Secretary-TreasUreek. hook of the yfield
.cultural :Society commences with the prize hit for the- Fail -
Fair 18031 When 4ftiries. ,ArniStrentg, Verna,' filled that, office,
.(If by any chanee .,t,he first hook commenOng in 1856 is
lying in $gnienne`.4 Attie or shed, the directors of :the Agricultural
Society would .appreelate it4= return to the. seeretery. It penteins
history important net only to the Ag4Culttir41 'Sociey but the
The following are prize - Winners
for 1881:. t,
Agricultural o rs ; jetties
Canaell, James Arinatrotig, A,
Sparks, William Stewart/ R. Turn-
E'ir Prize
wed n1881?
‘1st
1.Vleat lir.eeeSsorS •in effect Will
operste with the 04040 Hog
i*Od'uCerat Marketing ReatO in
*rig out two recent orders
hr the board Providing be
og Producers of Ontario sell their
in a manner acceptable to
he preceSSerS.
ICharleS kcInints, president of
0 Ontario Hog PredneeM CO-
titre, announeed this folloW-
Meetiog laSt TOeSdaY of rePr
ntatives from the Meat Pack-
Ceoneil, the ,Ontario Hog PM-
ere Itlarketink Rearcl and Co-
ratiVe, and the Farm Products'
keting 13oard at Queen's park.
The two orders recently passed
h.Y the -Markelnig "board under
•authority' of the nrni. Precincts
Marketing. Aet require that all
411IPPOra of hogs in the Counties
Of Grey', and Rritee. ,deliver these
hega only to three authorize:4'pol-
litst the ,Ontario•Steelc Yards, Rare
Tie Pe-(p Assembly 'Yards, .4310,
CeeeP -.AsSembly 'Yarclsi
require that meat packers of
0:Marie boy -all Grey Bruce Bogs
only from these :three .authori;e4
point',
President 'McInnis said .that
While the Peckers exPressed
satisfaction With the board's pres-
ent method of selling bogs, they
_failed to provide a single ineldent
in V.V14ch the sales, hoard of the bog
Producoro had not sold hogs to the
buyer 'Ming the highest- price,
"Settie large paelsers," hr. Nan,
ida said,°ix-41.4040 approval of our
selling.nnethod, ,por ,prodocers,
however, feel that they are 0414-
led to the right el/Wed by other
indUStries of .sellingq,heir goods. by
Private treaty through the services.
Of .eicperienced. salesmen, Also, we
feel that since -these .hogs are the
property -of the producer, it is the
Prodnoer who should decide what .
the selling .pollcy will be.!'
'"We - -er4101red Of the Paeltera,"'
MeRintS continued, "if 'they
were willing to .refrain in the future
from making payments -to those
who tranapert producer hogs dir-
ect to peeking plants in 'defienee.-
of .orders issued by ottr. board, The
Packers did -net consult themselves
on this •peint,"
13efore. adiournirig," Mr. Man-
mis ,said, "derision was reached to
-stet op a goali.committee to ferth.
er _consider .marketiog. procedures.
105.ntitrie our marketing agency
continues to sell hogs, and we ceit:
timue to develop our program to
bring all Ontario hogs out onto the
open-market . Evidence of the ef-
fect of our organization in Ontario
is seen in the fact that -this week
in Montreal, where -few hog come
onto the .eperr Market .hogs - are
selling at 2 cents. - In Toronto
where conSiderSbly_nune hogs.. are
Coming. onto the .Open market the
price is 493's cents,
er, E. R144, John „Wild,
General Purpose horses: M. C.
Cameron, Esq., 1111,P4 C. Tippet, R.
Snowden, John Campbell, Joseph
wtin, James Parke, S. Morlftgonl-erY, R. Turner, John Salkeld, John
Wallis, George Green, Thomas
Welsh, John Young.
Carriage,- horses, John Dunn,
Themes Naftel, M. C. Cameron,
Esq., Justus Reeding, Thomas
Berry; Saddle horses, Pr, Stan-
bury, R. J. Turner, R, Erwin, Geo-
rge Sparks..
Grade cattle; R. Kidd, Esq.,
James Cowie, James Wells, John
Armstrong, V. Roth, Ed. Westlake,
R. Snowdee, John Woods, D. Wil-
son, E. Westlake; fatted ax or
steer, C. Tough, E. Westlake; tat-
ted cattle, E. Westlake, C Tough,
George Green, James Wells, A.
Granger, R. Snowden. Yoke working 'oxen, E. West-
lake.
Cotswool sheep, k. ' Westlake,
John Armstrong, Joseph Foster,
John ' Salkeld. Leicester sheep,
William Clark, Joseph Foster,
George Green, John Salkeld, Iss
Salkeld,
Berkshire pigs, R. I. Turner,
James Steep, .A. Granger, John
Rathwell, R. J. Turner. Suffolk
pigs, -William Stewart C. Troyer,
George A. Cooper.
Dairy produce,,Tennet salt but-
ter (50 lbs.) Special. by R. Barker,
Society to have butter at market
price, Mrs'. George Weston, Mrs.
A. Sparks; 25 lbs. saltbutter, spec-
Shaw,
Grain and Seeds: winter wheat,
Special by, John- Morgan,,Esq ,
Isaac 'Salkeld, Swaffield;
red winter wheat, • E. Westlake,
William Swaffield; Lost Nation
wheat, Isaac Salkeld, Peter Doug-
las; Fife wheat, John Salkeld, H.
Dowson; any ether spring wheat,
H. Dowsen. Small peas,, Sam
Montgomery, A. Welsh; two-rowed
barley, A, Sparks, John Manson;
four-rowed barley, A. Sparks, Geo-
rge Green;. white oats, John Sal-
keld, A. Sparks; blaelc oats, John
Salkeld, H. Dawson; timothy .seed,
John Salkeld, Isaac Salkeld; flax
seed, C. McGregor, John Salkeld;
12 -ears cpril, `John $aikcld, G. A.
Cooper-
Fruit: apples, D. • H. Ritchie,
Isaac Salkeld, Mrs. G, Weston, S.
Montgomery; James Wells, John
Manson; pears, John Hunter; D. H.
Ritchie, Joseph Wild:: peaches, J.
Salkeld, E. Westlake; grapes, V.
Roth. .
Vegetables: early potatoes, John
Wild, Joseph -Wild; late potatoes,
Joseph Wild, I. Spreadbury; field
mangolds, Ed. Robinson, J. camp-
hell, W. H. Woods, lames Wells,;
beets, Dr. Woods, John Rowe; cab-
bage., R. Bayley, Dr. Woods; car-
rots, James Ifindsay, A. Granger;
parsnips, Dr. 'Woods, J. Spread-
bury; pumpkins, John . Salkeld,
William Townshend; squash,-
SWaffield; onions, E. li West-
lake,' D C. McGregor, r. 'Woods,
John t Manson, William Swaffield;
turnips, DaVe Wood', James Park;
field carrots, W. H. Woods, Isaac
Salkeld; white celery, A. B. Brawn-
son,. Dr: Woods; feed celery, A. B.
Browoson; citrons, C. McGregor,
John Tough; muskmelons, Dr.
Weeds; watermelons, A. B. Brown-
son, William Towrishend; beans, A.
Walwin, C. Shaw; tomatoes, Wil-
liam &Nuffield, A. B. IMownson,
James Wells.
Manufactures: coloured -flannel,
Mrs. BroWnett; full cloth,' John
Salkeld; woollen' blankets, Isaac
Salkeld, Mrs. Brownett; home-.
Made carpet, Joseph Brenner;
woollen yarn, 10 knots or more,
Mrs. A. Granger, Mrs. EL 'turner;
pair woollen stockings, Mrs. W. K.
Smith, Mrs. T. Cameron; pair cot-
ton stockings, Miss Helen Sparks;
woollen mitts, Mrs. G. Weston,
Miss R. Wilds; fine boots, Justus
Roeding; coarse boots, Justus
Roeding, William Favvlie. No en-
tries in harness, assorted' leather
or joiner's work. Specimen coop-
er's work, James Armstrong.
Ladies' work: tatting, Miss-4.1.
Woods; crochet, Miss I. Woods,
Mrs. B. Johnson; embroidery in
muslin, Mrs. A. Fraser, Miss- L.
Church; 'embroidery in worsted,
-Miss King, Mrs. Swaffield; • em-
broidery in 'silk, Mrs. A. Fraser,
Mrs. E. Johnston; fancy braiding,.
Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. W. K.
Smith; headwork, Mrs. r.- John-
son, Mrs.- W. K. Smith! quilt In
patchwork, Mrs. E. Johnson; ,Mrs.
Brownett; faney quilt, -Mrs. Mont-
gomery; log cabin quilt, Mrs.
.Swaffield, Miss Tough; linen shirt,
Mrs:, H. DOwson; flannel shirt,
Mrs. A. Granger; plain hand sew-
ing, Mrs, A. Granger; feather
flowers; Mrs. James Armstrong,
Miss L. Church; wax fruit, Miss
Simpson; Berlin wool work, Mrs.
W. K. Smith, Miss L. Church, Miss
Annie .Salkeld. ,
Pencil - drawing, Miss Essen;
bouquet flowers, Miss L Woods,
Mrs. W. H. Woods, Miss Ritchie,
Implements: wagon patent Arm, 1.14Cantelon; double boggy, And
.37'Storey.; covered buggy; H. Cant,
Hess and - Kaberei4 WDOREL plough, George Forks; 'pair iron harrows, •Thompson; one-horse •soufflor, 0. MeSSein„ horse hay.
mite,. George Parks; broadcast
sower, 0. A. 'l+43.SSOn; Set horse
shoes, hammered, Thompsonq pinnp, NIA FOP,
B. Marshall;,. red .popperiDr -
Woods; !Siliciao sugar' beet, A.
Granger, neck yokes, James' Arm-'
strong; darning and window cur-tains, ',Miss M. Elliott; bracket.
work, :basket and pillow shams,
Mrs, ,Shrtildt; knitting, cotton,
and work basket, Mrs. B. Johnson; •
slipper holder, sawed box and
easel, pr. Reeves; mitts, Mrs..
Montgomery; saddle horse, George
Sparks; flowers, Miss I. Woods.
Annual report for•year 1831:
11r.,, To members 'sub and
'entry money $107,50 Balance on band from, 1880 5,12
Admission fees ..... ...... 59;70
GPV, grant - 01,74
$354.06 en-Prize List 8236.25
Discretionary prizes „, „„ ., . 12,25
Lumber, caretakers, etc., , 34.66
Printing and advertising 13,50
Working' expenses, including
,
services, Secretaries &. -
treasurer. .„. 38.00
Balance in Treas. .. .
354,06
We)hereby certify that we have
this day audited the above account
and foiled the tame correct-Dat-
ed at Bayfield this 12th day of
January, 1882,---Henry Lyons, -Geo-
rge Parke, aoditarS. joint Tough,
pr 'dent. • ,• .
Tile annual meeting was held at
Brown's -Hotel; and the following
officers were •eleeted- for the year
1882: president, .Telarre-Toogh;
president, George 'Castle; secretary
and treasur'er; James Armstrong;
directors: Varna, William L, Keys;
Bayfield, Alex. Graineer;• William
Townshend, A. M. Campbell, Jas.
CoVvie; Goderich„ Thomas .Naftel;
Goshen, E. Robertson; Drysdale, R.
Penhale; Bayfield, Joseph Wilds;
auditors, R. Barker - and • George
Parke. '
. Judges for • year 1882: -horses,
Seines Porter„ Goderich; ',Tames
Livingston, Mitchell; Alex Innis,
Clinton; James Forest, Varna.,
.(reserved). Cattle, George Walk-
er, • Erneefield;_ Neil Matheson,
Clinton; H. Rappel, Zurich. Sheep
and Pigs, D. Walker, Brueefiend;
George_ Anderson, Varna; William
Cudniore, Brticefield; John Hunter,
Blake (reserved). Grain and Dairy
James-- `Stewart, Varna;' James
Thompson, Bayfield; W. Scott,
13rucefield. Fruit, Charles Middle-
ton, D. H. Ritchie and Dr. 1Voods
hoots. and vegetables, John Hast-
ings, William Morgan, Robert Mc-
Bayfield.- Manufactures, R.
Johnston, Woollen Mills, Zurich,
William Logan, Bayfield. Imple-
ments, -W. Purdy, jehn Robison,
John Dichart, . Zurich.- Ladies
Phone HU. 2-6661
Clinton - Ontario
i2eaVwilce TUBELESS TIRE ,57.€4e'4-e.
THERE'S GREATER VARIETY, ON
OFP10:11/ LONDON'
yFiel
is the spice of life!
FOR A GREATER,
CLEARER SIGNAL
lal by Jame s -Thomson, Esq., Miss
Helen Sparks, Mrs. W. L. Keyes;
5 lba, salt butter for table use,
Mrs. Swaffield, Mrs, C. A. Cooper. ,Cheese made on factory principle,
special by John Esson, donor te
have cheese at market price, John
Tough, Hoinemsde wine, ,,Tpsph
Wild,'"Paul 'Cleave; honey in jar,
Henry Dcswsoni Jame S Wells;
05r in eotnlit, H. bowson; homemade
bread, Mrs, W. L. Keyes, IVIrs. Cl
Ivo*, ,Jessie- 1'44W, g.nioncl,
vile,. SOPhia Wagnor, Zurich; 0. Wilson, .13aYifie.
At this time the Fall Fairs, were
held in. the drill shed and cgtle•
Pena erected on the road, nearby,
with livestock stirmi ring...on the
Oguare,
Peconunended prizes: corn rnuiric Hn ler and bag truck, George Parke;
market wagon, T. and J. StoreY;LnivitpE 1;r horse sliees, Thompson; awn
dasher, V. Homan; shoes, .justers
for ton cheese,' John Tough; poultry. Power Roeding;Roeding;-tobeeert, A. R. Brownsozo
assortment stoVeS, A. Kidd; Stil! more
DID YOU KNOW ? ?? ?
We carry all of the following items:
Dog Mgal -- Rabbit Pellets -- Steam Bone Meal
.,Powdered Buttermilk Oyster Shell -- Grit
Cal-ado-min -- Reduced Iron
H. F.. WETTLAUFER
• •
FEEDS and SEEDS •
'Mary. Street , HIT 2-9792
••••.,
16 •