HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-11-07, Page 10.URSI>AY,
r:44/..•
raising money to finance Stiehl
works shall be passed until the
proposed works. have been ap,
proved by the Commission."
NEW TIOJ.P.K SgIMPV VOA
0NR, g.Nruns$, •
Joe Allaire, Goderieb„ has the
contract for ,bawling .express from.
.Qoderieh to. Stratford and, back,.
This service was formerly carried
out by the CM,. early 'and late
trains. Railway officials proMIWCI.
quicker delivery by the truck than:
formerly by train,
PA
News of Hem0
Correspondent MRS. M4 ItORDEN
flume BensalI 5.
Feeding Your Grain?
THEN
GET THE MOST OUT OF IT!
no no
1.1
THE MOST GAIN!
- THE MOST PRODUCTION!
- and so THE. MOST PROFIT!!
Grains supply ENERGY. The major part of any livestock
or poultry feed, apart from roughage for cattle, is made
up of grains. You know all that!
But grains LACK SUFFICIENT—PROTEINS! MINERALS!
VITAMINS! needed to produce fast, economical gains
that you must have in your business. And You know
all that!
To bridge the gap,-to balance the grains you produced
this past summer, to eniure fast gains or increased
production, at minimum cost to you, you need only
balance your grains with concentrates.
SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES
We have' a SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and a proven
SHUR-GAIN FORMULA to suit every need you have for
feed. Drop into the mill and see. We'd be pleased to
plan with you, your entire winter feeding program using
your own grains.
Clinton Ontario
Look for this 'sign
0•11M.C.••••••••••
5HUA-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
BALANCED
FEEDING
HEADQUARTERS
and get the most out of the grains
you are feeding this year.
Canada Packers Limited
Phone IflI 2-3815
a•%
55
4.
I, 4 14
+4.
THE
CANADA TRUST,
16
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
•
1,2 or 3 Years I
"4
k1414,4.
THE
HURON & ERIE
MORTC. ACE CORPORATION
:Head Office
District itepresentativo
toudorty Ont.
C. LAWSON; Clinton
- owmA tug
0.;
r44,4,4~#4sfrom4m, • osromovne4r4,4r4 4,
Jack
SCRUTON
YOUR
Cities Service
Distributor
Phone HU 2-9653
0
Budget Plan Available
At No 'Extra Cost
"The Home of Good
Clean Fuels"
Go gay, go modern—with House and Garden's Colors for p58:
available now in
STURGEONS
House and Garden's brilliant new range of colors for 1958 is
available NOW in Sturgeons New COLORANGV Paint-
You can match every sparkling new shade, every delicate
tone, perfectly, quickly, easily with Sturgeons revolutionary
color tube system. Here's the modern, accurate way to mix
and match color for interior or exterior home painting. You
simply add the required tube colors to a white or deep tint
base. It's as easy as that!
See the New House and Garden's Cotos for :MS
in Sturgeons COLORANGE Paint at
W. Counter Builders' Supplies.
Phone HU 2,9612, Albert St, Clinton, Ont.,
GROUP No. 2--
2 Piece SUITS LY 59.95 MOM. M...
„a ala
''Osses'
L,, Lgt,"
•""
Offer woodattig waded PIONEER RA
Frozen wood, hardwood - your Pioneer RA chain Chill :BC • as
saw tackles every type of timber, every time
of year! Exclusive "zero-weather" chain, easy
winter starting, greater lugging pawer - all
Add up to bigger winter cutting profits for you!
See us for a free demonstration!
Robert- Glen, R.R.5, Clinton,: Ont:
•44,04,4nIhr..0ipoevtastaor,,ftroafr,•,4141^.41,04 .4
Fall Sale Of
HOBBERLIN
Choose from a Complete Range of Fine IMporked
Worsteds and TWeeds.,
GROUP No. 1-
2 Piece SUITS — Only $54.95
EXTRA PANTS $14.95
This range formerly sold for $72;50' 2-pc..
EXTRA PANTS $17.95
This range formerly sold for $813:75' 2-pc:
These Suits have been Reduced $117.50 to $28.00
A Real Saving To You.
ORDER NOW, AND SAVE
(During this sale these samples may be seen evenings at your
convenience — Call HU 2-9351 for appointment)
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
PHONE HU 2-9351 CLINTON
NI,444,44,4.04,0•144P~44#444,41
Campbell Eyre, Russell Brock,
Dave Triebner, Eminerson Kyle,
41M •XcAllister, Wes Richardson,
Allan Tres-neer, Neil Taylor, all of-
the Hensall area; Ed. Morton, Sea-
forth; Herman Dayrnan, London,
'left Saturday on a week's hunting
trip to Highland Perk, in Halibur-
ton County
Mrs, Inez IVIcEwan held a family
dinner on Sunday last attended by
2.1 relatives from London, Paisley,
Chesley, Port Elgin and Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shape and
daughter Sarann, returned an
Thursday last to Milwaikie, USA,
after spending two weeks with the
latter'a parents, Mr, and Mrs. M.
,links.
Mrs. L. Simpson is spending two
Months with members of her fam-
ily in. Detroit.
Mrs. Pearcy Graham is spending
a week in Palmerston with relativ-
es.
Members of Hensel]. Legion Lad-
ies Auxiliary will visit Eric Reid
at the Red Cross Old Soldiers
Home, London, on Tuesday even-
ing, November 12, and will enter-
tain with bingo, a sogial hour and
will provide lunch.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Sehwalm and family
were Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Robin-
son; Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Miami-
uk, Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara
and Peter, Belleville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Violet Seh-
wairn, Mrs, O'Hara and little son
are remaining for two weeks,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hanson,
Stratford,, were Sunday, visitors
with Mrs. Violet Schwalm.
The November meeting of Hen-
sel]. Women's Institute will be can-
celled due to the fact that Elitn-
vile WI has invited them to.be
their guests on- Wednesday, Nov,
ember 13, the night of the regular
meeting. At the December meet,
ing Zurieh WI will be guests.
Mrs. Ross• Sararas is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
John Glenn is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary
sponsored a very successful baz-
aar, hake sale and tea in the Leg-
ion Hall on Saturday, Conveners
of the fancy work were Mrs. L,
Baynharn; baking, Mrs, R. Taylor,
Sr.; produce, Mrs. Gordon Munn;
lunch, Mrs. S. Rennie.
The Rev, Eldon Davis, a Can-
(By Grace Middleton) •
The ancient and beautiful ser-
vice .of the Order of -Confirmation
or Laying on of Hands- was -con-
ducted last Friday evening in St.
James Church Middleton, by the
Suffragan Bishop of ..Huron. the
Right Rev, William A, Townshend,
London.
The class of candidates received
by the Bishop included Wilfred
Heard and Ernest A. Featherston,
both of Trinity Church, Baytfield,
and John Francis Black, St. Jam'
es, Middleton.
The Bishop's text was from.
Peter I 2: 21, "Christ also suffered
adian Anglican ppriest now touring
Western Ontario, will be guest
minister at St, Paul's Anglican
Church, Hensall, this Sunday, Nov-
ember 10, at 10 a.m. Rev, Davis
who works among the lepers of
India, says that the dread disease
can now be cured with anti-hip-
tics, He foresaw the elimination
of leprosy' in 25 years, providing
the disease does not set up a re,
action against sulphatrone.
Mr. Davis, now on furlough, is
superintendent of the Leprosarium
at Palampur in the Punjab, His
home is in the foothills of the
Himalayas, Only last year his.
doctor froze to death while cros-
sing one of the passes. He has
110 lepers in his care, a "drop in
the bucket" considering the one
million known lepers wandering
India.• today.
Town Hall, Hensall, was filled to
capacity for a, reception in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan
(nee Merle triekert) a recent brid-
al couple, Kiggen. They were pre-
sented with a purse of money. The
address was read by Jim NIeGreg-
ori' and presentation was by Lloyd
Cooper, Norris orchestra provided
music.
Remembrance service will be ob-
served in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, pn Sunday, November 10,
at 11 a.m. A short service will 'be
held at the cenotaph prior to the
service. Rev. Donald MacDonald
will be the speaker.
Mrs. 'Dave Kyle is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Wayne Smith was, the lucky win-
ner of a Christmas cake valued at
$7.50, at Thiels Service Station on.
November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaddick and
Bill spent Sunday with relatives
in Palmerston.
Hallowe'en
The Hallowe'en dance sponsored
by the 100F and Amber Rebekah
Lodges held in the town hall on
Friday evening was a great suc-
cess a*hd was well patronized.
Prize winners were: Ladies'
character, Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar,
Mrs. W. Jones; ladies' comic, Er-
nie Chipchase, Loreen Cooper;
men's character, ,Mrs. Pearl Tay-
lor, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase; men's
comic, Bill Shaddick, Jim Wilds;
Best dressed couple, Mrs. J. Baker
and Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Parker; door prize,
Miss Lois McLellan. Judges, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hay, Mr. and
Mrs, Clare McBride. -
Loyalty Dinner
Staged At
Hensall United_
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A congregational dinner meeting
was held in the Hensall United
Church October 30, to consider the
Sector Plan which was explained
to the congregation and a film
was shown. The plan was accep-
ted unanimously and members also
voted to'elirninate the 'printing of
personal givings in the church Fin-
ancial Statement.
Reports were given by Glen
Christie, representing the Sunday
School; Mrs. John Drysdale, Ev-
ening Auxiliary; Mrs. George Arm-
strong, Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety; Nelson McClinchey, Young
People's Union; Walter Spencer,
Official Board; Ross Forrest, pro-
gram chairman of sector plan; El-
gin Roweliffe, resources chairman;
Don- Joynt, general chairman;
Rev. G. D. Daniel,
for us, leaving us an example that
ye should follow his steps,"
"I am happy to be in your lovely
little spiritual home on all Saints
Day- We remember those who
Saw to its 'building and established
it in our midst, We thank God
for their lives. I congratulate this
parish on its progress, which is
slow but steady," stated his Grace.
"Let ua study the example left
us by Christ, He was obedient al-
ways to the will of God. Every
whisper of the voice Divine, reach-
ed his perfectly attuned sensitive
soul "He touched nothing that He
did not adorn," He touched Cal-
velar's cross and it has been bright
with glory ever since. Do not try
to run the church of God your own
way4 butlearn the wil lof God, for
you,
"Learn. to" be. both narrow
and broad. Put from you all that
prevents the reflection of Christ's
life and make the Christ real to
those about you, Like Christ go
about every day doing good, Em-
phasize the giving not the getting."
The Bishop conciudect "Give
love and love to your life will flow,
a strength in your utmost need."
The Bishop was assisted in this
lovely and well-attended service by
the rector of the parish, the Rev.
E. J. 13, Harrison and Mrs. Bert
Rowden was at the organ.
Following the service, all repair-
ed to the church basement. Mr.
Harrison acted as master of cere-
monies and called on the warden,
Edward Wise.
Mrs. John Middleton, a most-val-
ued member of St. James' Church,
who has recently' removed to
Goderich, was then asked to seat
herself on the platform. Mr. Wise
read an address of appreciation to
Mrs. Middleton and then Donald
Middleton, the people's warden,
presented her with a .beautiful red
tri-lite floor lamp, Mrs. Middle-
ton thanked her friends for their
remembrance and Mr. Harrison
paid great tribute to her labours in
the parish. The Bishop then sup-
plemented these remarks and rem-
inisced for some time. The ser-
ving of a bounteous lunch by the
ladies of St. James Church, con-
cluded a memorable, evening.
Pollution Fight
Continues; OWRC
Extends 'Control
In a continuance of its fight
against pollution of Ontario's wat-
ers, the Ontario Water Resources
COMMissien, has tightened its pal,-
icy in connection with .construction
of sewers by municipalities. Com-
mission approval for -construction
of sewer extensions, additions Dr
new projects will not be given ,un-
til the municipality. concerned em-
barks upon a program of sewage
treatment.
Chairman A. M. Snider of the
Commission said last week that
the Commission is require4,1 by the
Ontario Water Resources Commis-
sion Act, 1%7, to control the es-
tablishment of sewage works, or
extensions or additions to existing
systems. He quoted the Act as
stating In part " , and no such
works shall be undertaken or pro-
ceeded with and no by-law for
TsTEWS-R.
-Confirmation. at St. lames' Mirth
By Suffragan Bishop of Huron