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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-12, Page 11PAGE E VEN UP More- books had been read than in the .previous year., with an in crease of membership, Apointed to the board for 1909 are: A, Paterson, T. P. Baird, Robert Watson, J, K. .Cornisb, Rev. S. Davison, Mrs, H. Taylor, Mrs. Palrymple, Mrs. J. N. Comm; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, to represent Tnekersmith Township and Deputy, Reeve Harvey Taylor to represent Stanley Township, Howie They Milkin"? More milk from every lactation should be your target! To produce that milk at lowest possible cost — SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer!! Check these points of management: keep accurate records —properly balance the ration —milk to a schedule feed according to production MAINTAIN MILK PRODUCTION SHUR.GAIN MILK PRODUCER Canada Packers Phone HU 3 3815 Clinton YOU GET DOLLAR$ AND CENTS PROOF OF SHUR-GAIN PERFORMANCE WHERE IT COUNTS MOST Congratulations to Mrs. Eliza- beth Beatty on her 94th birthday on March 10. Quite a number from here at- tended the Seed Fair in Clinton last Saturday. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stephenson to their home in the village again. Mrs, Ronald Taylor has return- ed home from the Clinton Public Hospital after her recent illness. Floyd McAsh, Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Ash. At a recent meeting of the St- anley Tovvnship Federation of Ag- George E. Beadle , (By our Auburn correspondent) Funeral services were held at the T. Keith Arthur Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, March 9, for Auburn's oldest citizen, George E. Beadle who passed away last Friday, March 6, in Alexandria Marine and General Hosiptal, God- erich, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Beadle was in his '93rd year. He was born in the Maitland Block, Mullett Township, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Beadle. In 1899 he married Mar- ian Youngblut. He farmed and operated a threshing machine for many years. 21 years ago he re- tired to Auburn. He was a mem- ber of St. Mark's Anglican church. Surviving besides his widow are six daughters, Mrs. Duncan (Ada) McIntyre, Detroit; Mrs. Harry (May) Rinderknecht, Detroit; Mrs. Ernest (Jean) Patterson, Goder- ich; Mrs, Beverley (Anne) French, Detroit; Mrs. Thomas (Marian) Hagget and Mrs. Clifford (Rita) Brown, Auburn, 16 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Rev. Robert Meally conducted the service with temporary, burial in the Blyth Mausoleum, later on to be made at Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were six nephews, Charles, George, Mason, Calvin, Ross and Roy Robinson, Friends and relatives were present from Detroit, Londen, St. Thomas; Lang- side, Belgrave and other neigh- bouring towns. \I* 864 diSh00 'Redeferwieza4 PLATE RACKS trOWOrkandbre4 $1.50 $2.29 Sat 6" x 1134" SIZE 6" xV.114" Portable, space-saving Invert• tion that gives your plates tuShianed protection them easy to finks Out and put away. 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Choice of 5 types to produce the wave most flattering to your hair type. REGULAR—GENTLE-41TTLE GIRL— SUPER—PIN CURL Each ..$ 1.89 AVANT .NEW from CAA 110M,E AVANT AEROSOL COLOGNE Convenient aerosol applicator. 3 ounces .$3.50 STAG TOILETRIES NEW! STAG ROLL-ON DEODORANT Extra large 2 ounce bottle, only ....$1.00 C. Newcombe Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-9511 • CLINTON BETTER HURRY — THIS FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER IS LIMITED! Do You Know Any of the 13,500 Crippled Children in Ontario ? Some of these youngsters could RUN AGAIN if they are given the chance. Your dollars NOW can help them to a brighter future. Remember the little ones in their heavy braces— and DON'T FORGET to mail your CHEQUE to Help Crippled Children The Appeal for Funds Locally is being mode by CLINTON LIONS CLUB Send your Cheque to Mel each, Box 242, Clinton MARCH 12, x959 CIANTON. .NEWS41VCORD News of Auburn Mrs, Leo H9(40090:1) recently returned Iron), ra Visit with her fa* In Holland. Mrs. Alfred lieshett is patient 4n :Seaferth -hospital where she un- .;derwent surgery ..last week,. Donald' Ross, -:Oakville, :spent Sunday visiting friends- in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Barnaten, spent the weekend with ids parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred ' Toll. -Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. 'Earl Mills (the former Patience Scott of this district) at Seaforth, last week. Mrs, -Robert Davis, St, Thomas; Mr. and UM. Gordon Hall and family, Lingside, visited on Mon- k day with ”thor-mother, Mrs. John Arthur, ,Mrs, ,Robert 'Arthur And .'family and attended the funeral of the ladies' uncle, George Beadle. On March 1'' in the Orange Hall, Mrs. Gordon Taylor convener of Historical Research will give a de- oiled history of this district du r- 1958 as prepared for the eedsinnir Book of the Anburn Institute Branch. Everyone is Wel. come, Knox Wilted WAS The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox United Church was led by the president, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. William J. Craig Was at the piano. Mrs, Roy Eas- orn read the minutes. Ron call was answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word `faith". Mrs, Harold Webster gave the treasurer's report and Miss Mar- garet R. Jackson read the thank you notes, It Was decided to col- lect old shoes in answer to a letter received by the supply secretary,, Mrs. jaines.,Craig. Mrs James Craig and 'Mrs. Fred Toll were Appointed delegates ter . theligren Presbyterial to be held in North' Street Vnited Church, Goderich, on March 20, r o rpm p, ing at 9.30 A,M, Ali members are also welcome to attend this meet- ing, Mrs.. Fred -Plaetzer convened the program. Scripture was from- Matthew 28, by Mrs, Williatn Straughan, .fellowed by prayer by Mrs. Guy :Cunningham,. Mrs. Fred 'Toll gave an interesting talk on Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Jam, PS jackson favoured with a lovely piano instrumental entitled "Oloatning," Mrs. William T. Robison pre- sented' from the Study Book, "The United States Trend of the Chur- ch", which was - very interesting and informative. Miss Viola Thompson received the offering which was accepted with prayer, The benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, YPS -rokinple - The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church enter- tained the Young People's Soc- ieties of the village to a crokinele Party when ice was not available in the Blyth arena for skating, Hot dogs and coffee were served by Mrs.' Alvin'Leatheriand, Helen Yotingblut and Kathleen Andrews. euchre _Party A social evening and euchre par- ty were held last Friday evening at SS No. 9, Mullett, Prize win- ners were, high man, Arthur Hal- lam; low man, Kenneth Haggitt; high lady, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; low lady -(playing as), Jim Schneider. The teacher, Wilmer Errington and pupils served lunch. Fox in New Trap A red fox no doubt driven by hunger to enter a barn in search of food was found by Henry Brind- ley when he entered his barn last Friday morning. The fox disap- peared into the stable and trying to find a way out jumped several times at a window, but lost his balance falling backwards into a large water trough, where Mr. Brindley was able to kill the in- truder. 0 Richard McIntyre (By our Auburn correspondent) Funeral service was held on Sun- day, March 8, at his late residence on Concession 1, Lot 16, of West Wawanosh, for Richard McIntyre, who passed away suddenly at his home on March 4, at 8 p.m., from a coronary. He was born in Ashfield town- ship, on November 17, 1898, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McIntyre. Surviving besides his wife (the, former Elsie Petrie) are two daughters, Mrs. Robert -(Beta) Mc- Phee, RR 3, Auburn, and Miss Ruby, at home; two grandchildren; one son Jimmy, predeceased him. Three sister's and two brothers al- so survive, Mrs. George (Laura) Pollock, Mrs. Thomas (Pearl) Dickson, -Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Fowler, all of Goderich, James, Nile and Harvey. Dungannon. Rev. Roy Kennedy conducted the service, with interment in Dun- gannon cemetery. Pallbearers were Alvin Kerr, Carman Pollock, Gordon Pollock, Elmer Sproul, Gordon Sproul and Alan Dickson. -o Men who make big money are careful with their small change. Directors of the Hullett Town,, ship Federation of Agriculture met in Londesboro Coonnunity Hall on March 4. Discussing at length the question of whether or not the $5 frown subsidy an feed .grain sh- ould be taken off, or left on, the directors decided the subsidy was benefitting the minority l'ather than the majority, so the vote to-. ken was unanimous in favour of haVing it removed, $3.5 was donated to- the 'Utillett• Township Music Festival which will be held later en in the spring.. Prizes of 3 and .$2 were granted for the best three essays written by public school children in Grade 7 and 8 on the Co-ops. The essay to benon .either, -"What the Co-op means to my family, my country, or my ,community". Judges will be Mrs. George Car- ter, Londesboro;' Miss' Margaret Jackson, Sr., Auburn; Budd Orr, Belgrave Co-op. Essays are to he sent to Mrs. George Carter, RR 1, Londesboro, not • later :than March 24. The .best three essays from the township go on to comp-• etition in the , county, and the best three there go on into provin- cial competition: Mrs. Roy Leppingtori is a patient in. Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Stewart gairel is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lobb and family have moved to their new home on the London Road. Mr. and, Mrs. William Dalrymple and sons, Seaferth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs, Mae Wilson and Mrs. Stliekhouse visited at West- fiald on Wednesday of last week, Mr. Ana Mys, John Broadfoot were In London on Sunday visit- ing Robert Smith in the hospital. Morley Taylor, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and sons, John and Peter. spent the weekend with Mrs. C. Ham and Mary E. Swan. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves accomp- anied by her mother, Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Aylmer, have left by plane for a ten day holiday in Florida. More snow on Friday night, March 6, forced a inirriber of peo- ple travelling through to stay at different homes in the village on account of poor visibility. Library Board The Brucefield Public Library reculture reports were brought in of the recent canvass made by the directors concerning the Brucellos- is test and slaughter program, which showed that 93 percent of cattle owners were in favour of it. Ted Dunn chairman of the Farm Accident Survey outlined the details of this project and gave the names of the reporters for each given area. Arrangements were also com- pleted for the erection of the signs to be placed on Stanley concessions as soon as completed, New ' Books The Huron County Bookmobile was at the library on Monday aft- ernoon and there is now a fresh supply of books available for rea- ding. Why not join the library, en- joy good reading and support a worthy enterprise? United Church WMS Varna Woman's Missionary Soc- iety mnt in the church on March 5 with Mrs. Watson Webster, pres- ident in the chair. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Mer- vyn Hayter who also, with the help of Mrs, W. Webster and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes presented a very interesting study on Hawaii. There were 20 ladies present, and they reported 22 visits to the sick and shut-ins during the last month. Mrs. George Stephenson and Mrs. Gladys Coleman were elected as delegates to the forth-coming Presbyterial at Goderich. The next meeting is to be held at the home 61 Mrs, Mervyn Hayter. Red Cross The annual meeting of the Var- na branch of the Red Cross was held on Monday evening of this week, Plans were completed for the annual canvass of the com- munity to take place later this month. The society have on hand a hospital bed and a wheel chair for the use of anyone in the com- munity. John Aldington was elected pres- ident to succeed John McAsh who has filled the office for the past two years, Ernest Pollock was ap- pointed secretary-treasurer, The executive committee is Rev. T. J. Pitt, Elmer Hayter, Elgin McKin- ley, Harvey Coleman, John McAsh, George Reid, Fred McClymont and Lloyd Keys. Board held its annual meeting at the home of the librarian, Mrs. W. Scott. with Alec Paterson pres-. Cornish gave the sec- retary4reasurer's report, Mrs. Scott reported that over OrreSnondent; MB% aaAtmooK Phone Auburn 51 r 14 Huhn' federation Sponsoring Essay Contest in Schools News of Brucefiel Save ,Fled 'Dollars IMO NM Buy In. Bulk A CALL TO US CAN BRING YOU YOUR FEEDS IN A BULK TRUCK AND • LOWER FEED COSTS • FASTER SERVICE • CONVENIENT HANDLING • COMPLETE FRESHNESS 5HUR-GAIN FEEDS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS- -TO YOU --FOR BULK SERVICE oF SHUR-GAIN FEEDS --FOR ALL YOUR FEEDING NEEDS— CALL Canada Packers Limited Clinton - HU 2-3815 ews of Varna