Clinton News-Record, 1957-10-10, Page 10SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to TORONTO
EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC.14th)
Good going and returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FRAM
Allenford $5.05
Brampton .95
Brussels ,,,, 4.60
Chesley • 5.05
Clinton ..„.., 5.05
Elora .•..,.,,,, , 2.60
Fergus 2.60
Georgetown 1.30
Goderich 5.30
Guelph .$2.05 Palmerston ..$3.55
Hanover ...• ,,. 4.60 Sarnia 6,85
Harriston ....,. 4.00 Southampton 6.25
Ingersoll 3.9a Stratford 3.65
Kincardine .. 6.20 Strati-way , 5.50
Kitchener .,., 2.60 Walkerton ..,, 4.85
Listowel , , 3.80 Watford 6.05
Mitchell 4.20 Wingham .... 5.05
Owen Sound, 5.05 Wyoming ..,. 6.50 ,,,
Paisley 5.50 _ ._
Corresponding fares from Intennedia,te Points
NI PUT IT OFF-
THURSPAY,, 0011013gR 2.., 190Z' rgrs4zcom
MidIVODA Gets
New Hatchery
For Seaforth
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HARRY WILLIAM;
IN IRE. MIDST
OF COMFORTS
ANO PLENTY'
LET US STRESS
OUR MEP
APPRECIATION
WITI4 HUMBLE
-rogiou'sg
HARRY WILLIAMS
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SERVICE
STATION Vartatiart.
CRaL t. DOUG C.4NrE40 A,
"T.JE PLACE WHERE 04/t
YOU NENta HAVE TO
PLOW YOLICk 140n""
/NrON..xe 2-9032
4011,411011~1100.1,0001MINIIIIIIIIIIM
(Mr, Morrison is head bacteriolog-
ist of the Borden plants of USA
and Canada). Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Woodrow and Mr. and Mrs.
Chris De Sutter, Green Valley, Il-
linois,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent
the week at North Bay and the
Muskoka District.
-*Anniversary Services
Knox Presbyterian Church ob-
served its 97th anniversary on
Sunday. Rev, Donald McDonald,
Hensall, was guest speaker and de-
livered two forceful sermons. The
choir, with Arthur Yungblut at
the organ, led in .the service of
song at the morning service. A
Clinton male quartette, accompan-
ied by Mrs. M. T. Agnew, sang tivo
numbers. At the evening service
duets were sung by Mr, and Mrs.
D. A. MacKay and Mrs. Wes Brad-
neck and Mrs. Donald Haines.
The pastor, Rev, D. J. Lane was
present at the evening service. The
church was decorated with baskets
of autumn flowers. A generous
freewill offering was received.
Due to anniversary services in
St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, next
Sunday there will be no service in
the Presbyterian Church here.
WMS Thankoffering
The autumn thankoffering ser-
vice of the Woman's Missionary
Society of Knox United Church
was held in the church auditorium
on October 1. Guests were present
from the Auburn .Anglican Guild,
the Londesiboro WMS and the
Blyth WMS. ...Quiet piano music
by Mrs. W. Craig was played
as the ladies assembled. The call
to worship was conducted by Mrs.
Wightman, the president, who
spoke and welcomed the guests
and the speaker, Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. R. S. Hilts took charge of
the meeting quoting a very timely
poem "Thanksgiving".
Thankoffering was received, by
Mrs. William Dodds and Mrs. K.
McDougall while pianist Mrs. W. J.
Craig softly played "Bringing in
the Sheaves" and the offertory
prayer was said.
The program included a trio by
Mrs. F. Plaetzer, Mrs. G. Million
and Miss S. Carter; readings by
Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Londes-
baro; Mrs. A. Nesbitt, Anglican.
Guild and Mrs. S. Appleb,y, Blyth,
and a medley of mouth-organ
selections by Mrs. E. Taylor, Au-
burn,
Mrs. Fleming, Goderich, was in-
troduced by Mrs. Hiltz. She gave
a wonderful talk on the mission
work. She and her husband de-
voted their lives to work among
the' Eskimos, and Indians of the
Arctic (Baffin Land).
Mrs. 0. Anderson, on behalf of
the society voiced appreciation and
thanks to Mrs. FleTing. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Wightman and
Mrs. Hilts front' a beautifully de-
corated tea table,
CYCOiOGY.Sia:
.//
WE ALL 6i-IOULD SE
THANkFUL WE. HAVE
SOMETHING.-To E.
THAKII4FUL FOR. ./
You've plenty to he thankful
for when you have a powerful,
responsive car at your beck
and call. Our complete service
facilities will see to it that
yonr bar is always in tip-top
.shape,
WATER PUMP HEAVY DUTY
EXCHANGE HEATER HOSE
As low as
4.15
to replace original
equipment — at
prices that save up
to 40%.
EXTENSION STEERING
LAMP SET WHEEL COVER'
25-ft.
.36
Takes the chill eff;
the steering wheel.
NORTH ST.
Oculerkb, ()ht.'
L O. Whetstone,
3.19
25-ft. heavy weather-
proof cable, le•
finder guard, built-
In switch.
sk" dlaM.
?or 404 ft,
ye diem,
Per , •
IA" atom.
fee ft, 1.6•4••••41 ,, ,, 1p
HEATER
MOTOR
7.10
6-volt reversible, re.
placilliortt type, tint/14
lit.'
The Hensall Town Hall was fii-
aed to eaPaCity October 4 for the
PreSentatiOil of the concert held in
'001441iction with the annual school
..fair. John G, Geman, Exeter, pub,
lie school .inspector, was ehairMan
for the evening, Judges were Mr.
and Mrs. Heinrich, and H. C.
Sturgis, Meter,.
Following is the prize
Second grade and under, recita-
tions, Wendy lYfoir, Joan Siminon$,
Hensall; Donald Littleton, SS 2,
Tuckersmith, Recitations (gr. 3,4)
Ted Mock, Hensall; AI Kyle, SS 2,
Tuckersmith; Peter Faircreft, S$
Hibbert. •
speaking, •(Gr. 1-8),f Ro-.
bert Munn, SS 7, Hibbert; Robert
MeNanghton, Connie lionpel„ Tien,
sail. Public speaking (Ci.r, 7-8),
Bob Mickle, gen:sail; Leslie Riley,,
SS• 7, Hibbert; Margaret Eigue,
Sharon McBride.
Vocal solo, girls under ten, r Bon-
nie Kerslake, SS 7, Hibbert;. Ruth.
Ann Coleman, SS 7, Hibbert; Kar-
en Littletorn• S$ 2, TilickerSmith,
Ten and over,Dorothy Parker,
S$ 'Thokersaith; Mary.. J, Broad-
foot, Mary Norris, SS 2, Tucker-
smith, Boys, Under ten, Ken Jones,
.Hensall; Larry McLean, SS. 1,
Tuckeramith: Ten and over, Al
KYle, Leslie Riley; jlni Tralnair,
SS 2, Tuckersinith,
Duet, vocal, two parts, Margaret
HQggarth and Robert Munn; Mary
Jean Broadfoot and Barbara Ann
MoNiehol. Unison, chorus, SS 7,
Hibbert; SS 2, Tuckersmith; SS 1,
Tuckersmith, Chorus, two 'or three
parts, SS 2, TuckerSinith; SS 10,
Tuckersanith. • Double trio, SS 2,
Titekersmith.
Piano solo, finder ten, Anne
Mickle, Hensall; ten and over,
Carol Brown, Bob 1Vttckle, Hensall;
Katherine Gackstetter, SS 10,
Hay. Music, any other instrument,
Robert Munn, SS 7, Hibbert. Rhy-
thm. Band, SS A ,Tuckersmith,
Spelling match, Margaret Elgie,
Sharon 7VoBride, Hensalli, Kather-
ine Gackstetter.
Charles Bousun and George
Wines, Toronto, visited, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Itaithby last week.
Visitor's with Mr. and Mrs.. John
Houston at the weekend were Rev.
and Mrs, Donald McDonald, Hen-son; Misses Mary Houston, Hamil--
ton; Francis Houston, London;
Jean, Houston and Jean Jamieson,
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna, To-
ronto, were recent visitors with
Miss M. R. Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. James Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. R.athlbun, HaIIs-
burg, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mr. Haines at
the weekend.
Mrs. Herb Gorier who has been
on the sick list is improving, Her
daughter, Mrs. Eve, Toronto, is
nursing her.
W. T. Robison is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital where
he underwent an operation.
Miss Kate Govier, Taranto, is
visiting Miss M. R. Jackion.
Miss Mary Lou Plunkett is
working at Wingham General Hos-
pital.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Davies last week were Mr. and
Mrs. John Morrison, Tillsonbung
The establishment of a new
chick hatchery in Seaforth, by
Logsdon IL & N Hatcheries peas
been announced by Mid Western
Ontario Development Association.
Owner of this new enterprise is -
Wade Logsdon.
Noltillmrient .0f the most 'modern"
type, capable of hatching 25:;000
chicks per week is being installed
at the plant in Seaforth.
Logsdon spent considerable time
studying. market conditions and
consulted with several Department
of Agriculture officials before
reaching a decision to establish a
:new operation in Seaforth,
MOE HOME FROM
VICTORIA HOSPITAL
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, MLA for
Huron, returned home two weeks
ago after eight weeks in Victoria
Hospital, London, with a heart ail-
ment,
The percentage of Ontario hogs
now 'bOtng. sold on open-markets
has jumped sharply, ;Charles Mc-
Innis, president of the Ontario
Hog Producers' Association rev-
ealed last week.
Mr. Mannis said that prelimin-
ary figures indicated that 40,9
percent of Ontario hogs during
the week of September 23 to 27
were gold in open-markets. For
seven months ,previons to Septem-
her 23, the percentage of Ontario
hogs being sold on the open-market
had hovered between 20 to 24 pep-
Hew!" Public School Fait
End's With Concert In Hall
My our Henszr<ll Correspondent),
Serve Lots of
YORKIce Cream
News of Auburn
Correspondent — MRS. FRED ROSS
Phone Dungannon 9 r 15
en Market
to and purchased from -open-mar,-
kets operated by the Board's Marl,
keting Agency, .
New orders passed last week And
effective October 14 applying 0
Xiddlesex, Lembton, Kent, gasexk .
Elgin will bring the open-marls
deliveries of Ontario hogs into the
neighbourhood of 54 to 55 percent,
Mr. McInnis predicted.
Mr; McInnis said that All hogs
marketed in Ontario from the
counties under Board orders 110,-,
gone onto the open-market anti
processom in Ontario had adhered,.
to the Board's directional orders,
Over 40 Percent .Ontario Hogs On 0
cent, with the balance being fle,
livered direct to the processor
plants,
Previous to July of last year
only 20 percent of Ontario's bop'
were being sold on oPen-rnarkets.
under competitive bidding,
The sharp increase in open-thar..
feet deliveries, Mr, McInnis
reflected the Ontario }leg Prod-
ucers Marketing Board's direct-
ional program which was launched
September 16, As of that date
all hogs originating in seven coun-
ties of Ontario had to be delivered
MITCHELL
CIDER
MILL
YORK BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE
ICE CREAM
will operate every day
except Mondays
starting Oct 8,
until Nov. 22.
By Appointment
FRED HENNICK
and-SON
Proprietors
40-1-2-8-b
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iltme4 ad.
Flee! Marie lirner's
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Send today I •
bnearemt
tat- OCTOBER
CHEESE
FESTIVAL PAIRV ,*RIMERS OF °Amnia*
409 Hutch 0tree‘Yoronto