HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-13, Page 8Oct t he
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Victoria Street Clinton
46-7-8-b
CIANTOP,1114W$-BECO1117 PAGE EIGHT N 13, 19*
Mrs. George Wright,
Mrs. J, Pilsman, London, spent
Sunday with her parents, Rev,
and Mrs. Ivor Boclenharri, and ac-
companied them to Detroit on
Monday to visit their youngest
daughter, Miss Ivey 4(1.denhaM,
R.N.
Russell Kerr Spent a couple of
days thiS week with his danghtert
Mrs. Humphries, Port Stanley.
Arnold IVA:kips, Keith Geinein.
hardt and Dewar Talbot return-
ed home on Friday, each having
bagged a dear in a week's hunting
at Hay Lake,
Scouts Ronald Scotehmer and
Ted Turner will receive their Re-
ligious and Life Awards in St.
Andrew's United Church. on Sun-
day morning. The Scout Master,
Merton Merrier, will receive them
from the Pastor, the Rev, C. E.
Peacock, and hand them to the
two Scouts.
The Rev, C, F, Peacock was in
London on Tuesday where he at-
tended the service of Rememb-
rance at the Cenotaph and also
visited the Armories afterwards.
Mrs, R. J. Larson was in Sarnia
with her sister, Mrs, Harold King,
and Mrs. Betty Lou McLeod and
Lee Anne visited Mrs. Art Sulli-
van in Port Huron, Mich., from
Saturday morning until Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eldredge,
Grosse Ile, Mich., visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. H, Ormond from. Tuesday
until Sunday. They were formerly
neighbours in Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scheerer,
Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
C. Matters, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Mrs. Lorne Mc-
Henry, Mitchell, were the guests
of Mrs. A. Gardiner, Clinton, at
her cottage in Bailey Park at the
weekend,
Milton Woods who spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs,
Don Harris, Goderich Township,
left on Saturday to be with his
other daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frame,
4th concession, Goderich Township,
left last week to spend the winter
in Clinton.
Mrs. E. Oddleifson, London, is
at her home on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parker
and Bonnie, Scarboro, were with
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carswell
and family spent the weekend in
Chatham with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bellcham-
ber and family were in Windsor
and Amherstburg for the week-
end.
The Huronia Area annual meet-
ing and conference of the Girl
NIOMMON**, CONX:
.04 FOR MORE MILK,
LONGER LIFE „
Any dairyman who is serious about making his flea
produce a better living for his family must get more:
milk and longer life from his cows,., That takes plan-.
Wing and skill -- but it can be done,
Careful records kept on, a large number of farms show'
the importance of "more milk", Cows giving only 200`
lbs, fat couldn't cover costs, Cows giving 300 made
only $25, 'Covvs giving 450 met all' charges and left
$91 profit, Another example: Figuring feed and milk.
at 1950 prices, to get a fair comparison, the Purina
herd at their 1928 production lever returned $94,22 per
cow above feed; at ther 1950 tevet $320,96. It cost
more to feed the higher producers, but the higher pro--
duction paid off.
News of Bayfield „„ 14,1101(B1 WOQPS
PHONE: Wail-LSD 45r3
Miss Carol Kells, .Petrolia, and
'Robert Welsh, Windsor, visited Mr,
and Mrs, R. Kerr on Sunday.
.Adam. Flower spent the weekend
411. London. Oil his return, he was
Accompanied by Mrs, Flower who
hes been with her son and farnily
for a fortnight.
Miss Ivey-'13odenharn, R.N., Har-
per Hospital, Detroit, was with her
parents, Rev, and Mrs, Ivor Boa-
enhara, from Friday to Monday,
November 3.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
Bronson Line, Stanley .Township,
motored to Georgina Island on
Friday, Returning home the same
(lay, they were accompanied by .
hiS parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colin
Campbell, who had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. George Sim-
ons and family,
Mr. and Mrs, grant Turner and
Bradley, accompanied by Malcolm
Toros, visited Corporal Lloyd
Westlake and family, Kitchener,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Makins, Brian and
Brenda, spent last week in Lon-
don with her parents, Mr, and
Members of the Loeal Associa.
tion to. Guides and Brownies are
hoping that the Card Party 4r4 the
Parish. Hall, tonight, November 13,
will be well attended, in support
of their work,
The Reverend E. j, B. Harrison
left on Thursday evening for 1141,1,S-
' kegon„ Mich„ to attend the wed-
ding of a .cousin on Saturday..
Miss Jessie L, Metcalf, Detroit,
was at her home here for the
weekend.
Miss Madelon Roddiek, London,
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. R., Ruddick,
"Century House" over the week-
end,
Mr. and Mrs. 3, M. Stewart re-
turned home on Saturday evening
after having spent several days in
London,
Mrs. Malcolm Toms accompan-
ied Percy Johnston and son .13j11
and Mrs. E, R. Weston, Goderich,
to London on Sunday to visit their
brother, Walter (Doc) Johnston,
Windsor, who has been a patient
in Westminster Hospital for the
past month,
(0.Y. PAW '4441014 e9r0V2000). ,. •
The Trinity Club .open Pleetim was -bola the' Parish Hall on.
Tuesday evening, November 4, at
which there was a good attend-
ance.
The Reverend E. j, B. Harrison.
took the devotional period, In ex-tending a welcome to all, the Ree-
tor also paid a tribute to the work
of Trinity Club.
Mrs, J. B. Higgins delighted the
audience with two solos: "Annie
Laurie" and "Night Wind", ac-
companied by MrS. R. Ruddick,
Mrs. J. E. Hovey read a poem
entitled "The Law Office,"
The president, Mrs. LeRoy Path,
introduced the guest speaker, His
Honour, Judge F. Fingland, Clin-
ton. He chose as his topic "Juv-
enile Delinquency."
The speaker stated that those
coming under this title encompas.
sed only ten percent of young peo-
ple, They are the product of
homes lacking in discipline, "The
problem cannot be cured by legal
process. All, that the law can do
is punish," he said,
Judge Fingland felt that one
vital spot lacking in the homes
That's half the story. Surveys prove
that the average cow milks less than•
4 lactation --- then she is sold. Such
cows have only two lacta.tions• at most
in which to make a profit after repay..
ing their coats. in the Research Farrar
herd the average cow milks for ' lacta-
tions. if she pays for herself' in her
first two milking periods she has_ S.
years left to make a profit.
Come to Huron County's Largest Car
Dealer - - See The
The cow that, really PAYS is the one that stays with you,
for a long time and produces and reproduces regularly, stead—
ily, without fading out or breaking down. Many- good cows.
fail to make good over the long pull because they are not
getting what they need-In their feed.
Feed Your Cows The Purina Way
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TILL NOVEMBER 15
Clinton Farm Supply
and MACHINE SHOP
CHARLES NELSON
Phone HU 2-9613
NOMCI:4444444000:411W
Trinity Guild
r The Trinity Church Guild met
at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird-
on Tuesday evening with ten mem-
bers present. Mrs. Percy Weston
conducted the opening exercises
VARNA
A Remembrance Day Service
'was held in the United Church on
Sunday morning last, with the
pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge.
After the service wreaths were
placed at the cenotaph by repre-
sentatives of the Council, veterans
and Orange Lodge.
FEED FOR PRODUCTION.
AT
LOWEST COST
WITH
MAXIMUM- RETURNS
FEED SHUR-GA1N '50 Ford Coach—yellow and black.
'50 Pontiac Sedan—custom radio, clean inside.
'49 Chevrolet Sedan—
'49 Dodge Station Wagon—a scarce item.
'49 Ford 2-Door—good transportation.
'49 Buick Torpedo Sedan—brand new motor.
'48 Dodge Sedan
'41 Plymouth—a banker's car, good transportation.
TRUCKS
'56 DODGE PANEL—sharpi new tires.
'54 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP—heater, etc.
'51 DODGE 1 TON PICKUP—racks, tarp, new rear tires,
top shape.
151 DODGE 1 TON STAKE—like new, only 41,000 miles.
147 STUDEBAKER 1 TON PICKUP—good transportation.
Trucks Coming In:
'54 DODGE 4 TON-14' stake body, racks, tarp and hoist,
motor 17,000 miles on it, 5-speed transmission,
top shape.
'50 DODGE 21/2 TON STAKE-12' with racks and tarp,
good motor, 4 speed transmission.
'50 DODGE DUMP-6 yard box and hoist, good motor,
5 speed transmission.
New Trucks:
'59 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP.
Science Applied and Science Proven on the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm Assures;
You of Feeds that Make Available to You the Best and Latest that the Science of
Animal Nutrition Can Provide.
by STUDEBAKER'
Township of Stanley.
Clerk's Notice of First Posting of
Voters' List
NOTICE is hereby given that I hart& complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' List Act and that k have posted
up at my office at Stanley on the 1st day of November,
1958, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at municipal elections and that such hat
remains there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immed-
iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions, cor-
rected according to law, the last day of appeal being
the 15th day of November,' 1958.
DATED this 6th day of November, 1953.
FRED S. WATSON, Clerk
Township of Stanley
45-6-b
• DIETHYLSTILBESTROL SHUR-GAIN
BEEF
For Faster Thriftier Gains on- Your Beef
Cattle.
• MOLASSES AND
For Better Food Digestion and Higher'
Palatability, DAIRY
FEEDS • SUPPLEMENT "A"
Providing for Deficiencies in Poor Quality'
Roughages. AVAILABLE
WITH THESE
EXTRAS
• HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTICS
As a Special Booster when needed most.
•
IT'S HERE NOW!
The car that had to happen!
THE
az
?iaaaa, 'k Vt:i
see and drive your new diMension
in motoring at
Dalrymple's
Trinity Club Hears county Judge
Discuss Delinquency Young and Old
Guides Association was held in the
Girl Guides' Headquarters in Galt
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J,
Lindsay and Mrs. R. Fitzsimons
represented the local association.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Jewell
and family have been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lindsay Smith. Mrs.
Jewell and three children are stay-
ing here while her husband moves
from Grimsby to London,
Miss Margaret Kendall, London,
was in the village over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and
babe visited her father, H. N.
Brandon, on the weekend.
Jim Higgins, Toronto, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J, B, Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Levert and
two children who have been oc-
cupying Mrs. J. R. Cameron's cot•
tage, left last week to reside in
Sarnia.
wow
PEARSON MOTORS LTD. Canada Packers Ltd $1541
ON Phone 78 Phone 608
ZURICH EXETER
Phone HU 2-3815 Clinton
2-9211
:,._:\',0••••••••goi ,1
1118108.01818..11 P
way is the old wood. shed,
"Adult delinquency of parents
WAS one cause, of trouble with
teenagers,' He said and empha-
sized that training should start in
the homes, "In a changing age
from silence to mind, we must try
and keep sanity and right think,.
mg,"
Judge Fingland emphasized that
we must get back.. to first princi-
ples, basically to practice Christ-
ianity, "We are all our brother's
keepers", he stated and urged that
we do More for moral issues and
less for economic advantages.
In mentioning the work a the.
Children's. Aid Society, Family'
Counselling and Family Courts,
the speaker appealed -for support
of these projects in coping with
the trouble. But more money is
needed for specially trained and
larger staffs in Schools of Correc,
tion.
He cited the Montreal Protestant
Home where 15 incorrigibles rang-
ing in age from five -to 15 years
are sent to come under the influ-
ence of a man and his wife as par-
ents in the home. Almost the en-.
tire percentage 'carte out as first.
class citizens. It costs l52,000 a
year to operate. Our penitentaries
cost 1.2 million dollars a year.
Mrs. R. Roddick expressed
thanks for his fine address and
presented Judge Fingland with a
gift of appreciation from Trinity
Club.
The rector pronounced the Ben-
ediction which was folloWed by a
social hour.
and presided.
A minute's silence was observed
in memory of those who made
their supreme sacrifice in defence
of their country. Mrs. Merton
Merner read the minutes and Mrs,
Fred Weston gave the financial
statement.
It was decided to change the
date of a tea and bazaar to Nov-
ember 29. It will be held in the
Parish Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. The
church members are asked to con.
tribute -towards the sale. Plans
were completed for the affair,
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer 'said the
closing prayers' after which the
hostess served refreshments.
Long Holiday
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Pea-
cock returned to the parsonage
on Friday evening after a ten-day
vacation in which they motored
2,000 miles, Going to Toronto,
North Bay, and Kapuskasing to
Port Arthur, they returned via
the United States to Sault Ste.
Marie, and' on the new highway
No. 103 from Parry Sound and
Midland to Toronto.
While in Port Arthur for the
wedding of their son Harold, their
son John, a commercial pilot in
training for his pilot's instructor's'
license, took them on an airplane
trip around the district. They
also visited in MacTier on their
return and Mr. Peacock attended
the Tom Allen Mission in Toronto
one day. It is a united effort by
the Anglican, Presbyterian, Bap-
tist and United Church denomina-
tions. 700 persons attended the
noon day service held in the Tivoli
Theatre.
BIGGEST
SELECTION OF USED CARS
IN THE COUNTY.
Make Us An Offer — We Won't Be Undersold
LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY:
'58 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan—automatic drive, radio,
only 41,000 miles; A Real Buy.
'57 Buick 4-Door Hardtop—Dynaflow, radio, whitewalls,
wheel discs, sharp car.
'57 Oldsmobile 2-Door 88—Hydramatic power, whitewalls,
wheel discs.
157 Buick 2-Door Hardtop--LDynaflow power, custom trim,
11,000 miles.
'56 Buick Century Convertible—full power, radio, electric
windows, seats, etc.
'56 Buick 2-Door Hardtop—Custom trans., whitewalls,
'56 Plymouth 2-Door—wheel discs, black color, 19,000 miles
'56 Pontiac Pathfinder 2-Door—good transportation,
'55 Ford Custom Sedan—New motor, new tires, etc.
'55 Chevrolet 210 Sedan—Sharp; 28,000 miles,
'54 Meteor Niagara Sedan—Sharp looking car.
'54 Pontiac Pathfinder Sedan—L. Smith's car.
'54 Pontiac Chieftain Sedan—radio, wheel discs, good.
'54 Mercury Monterey Sedan—Radio, automatic drive.
'53 Lincoln Capri Sedan—hydramatic, radio, same as new.
'53 Buick Special Sedan—radio, Dynaflow, motor overhaul-
bd, new paint.
'53 Studebaker Champion Sedan—radio, overdrive, clean.
'52 Ford Customline Sedan—new motor, automatic drive.
'53 Pontiac Coach—school teacher's car, good shape.
'53 Pontiac Pathfinder Deluxe coupe—radio, heater; sharp!
'53 Dodge Sedan—radio, good motor, etc.
`53 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop—custom radio, new motor.
'53 Dodge Suburban---a scarce item!
'52 Cadillac Convertible—radio, full electric, etc.
'52 Studebaker Champion Sedan---custom radio, overdrive,
'52 Dodge Deluxe Sedan—excellent condition.
'52 Pontiac 2-Door—Mac Denomme's car, excellent shape.
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan—original finish, real sharp!
'52 Pontiac Sedan Delivery—good transportation.
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door—top shape.
'51 Chevrolet Sedan—good motor and paint.
'51 Meteor 2-Door—good motor and paint, sharp.
'51 Chevrolet Sedan—excellent body work.
'51 Plymouth 2-Door—sharp car! new paint.
'51 Buick Roadmaster Sedan—radio, Dynaflow, like new.
'51 Ford Sedan Customline—overdrive, custom radio, sharp.
3—'51 Ford 2-Doors