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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-08, Page 6PAGE"SiX CLINTON NEWSRECORD News' of BayField N Representative: ''MIB LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD.45r8 s... r. t Mrs. A. Turland and new baby boy returned to her home in the village on. Tuesday with her hus- band who motored to Kincardine for them. George Bell who has spent the winter with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs, Charles Bell, left on Sunday to join the S.S. "Prindoc" at -Col- Lingwood: Mrs. Don Kingsbury and. Doug- las the weekend •in Dundas. Sggt.t. J. Mayman las RCAF Station ,, Aylmer, is on holiday leave for a month. • Mr. and Mrs. Maynard.Corrie, David and Martha, spent Sunday, in Stratford. James A. Cameron left on Thursday to visit friends in Toron- to fora week. • Mrs. Bruce Menerey returned home on Saturday after having visited in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, spent the weekend with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Furter, Lon- don, visited the latter's brother, H. A, Stevens, en Sunday. Miss A. M. Stirling has returned home after having spent the past four weeks in Port Elgin. Frank Cameron, Detroit, spent Sunday with his sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., came on Thursday last to spend a few days at their cottage. •Mrs. R. L. MacMillen accompan- ied her daughter, Mrs, J. Mayman to Aylmer on Sunday to spend the week with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers, Hamilton, returned to the village on Monday and are occupying Dr. • R. G. Hunter's house. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehh, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., spent the' weekend with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson who for some years have been ardent philatelists are turning their bobby into a business. ,Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth re- turned to their home in the Jowett cottage area last week after hav- ing spent the winter in Kitchener. Douglas Gerneinhardt underwent surgery in Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich, this week. His' any friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Arthur Dutton and Miss Marie Elliott, Brucefield, visited Mrs. B. Menerey on Tuesday. Miss Elliott remained to spend a week with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tate, Diane and 'Marlyn, London, and Thomas Tate, Aylmer, were the guests of Miss Anne Tate on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon spent Saturday in London visiting their son Stuart in Westminster Hospital who Js now inaking good progress towards recovery. HENSALL Ilam Shoot At the annual Easter ham shoot, at St. Thomas on Saturday, John Anderson, Hensall, was high gun over all, and also won three hams. Shooters were thers from Detroit, and'all`over Western Ontario. placed ,beautiful' flowers on the altar of Trinity Church in memory of Mrs. Holm's parents and bro- ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mc- Clinchey and William. '"H Church Guild The regular meeting of Trinity Church Guild • was held at the home of Mrs. E. A.Featherston on Monday evening. The meeting was opened bythe rector, Rev. E. Carew -Jones. Mrs. Lloyd Scotch- mer presided over the business session. During the evening sev- eral of those present hemmed purificatbrs for the set of "Com- murugn linen. Following the bene- diction pronounced by ' the presi- dent, Mrs. E. A. Featherston serv- ed ,refreshments. The many friends • of T. Blackie who returned home recently after undergoing treatment in hospital in London, will be glad to know that he is improving in health. Miss Helen Edith Forrester, Goderich, who recently returned from a three week's holiday in California, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. James A. Cam- eron. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and two children who have been oc- cupying Mrs. J. R. Cameron's cot- tage on Main Street moved into one of the Brisson apartments the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holm and son Roy, Preston, called on friends in the village on Saturday. They f+.r+vlr.++. BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB FOWL BINGO Wednesday, April 14, 1954 TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD 8.30 p.m. PROCEEDS FOR ARENA FUND Come and Win Your Easter Fowl Turkeys and Chickens from Silvercrest Farms Admission: Free 14-b Goderich Township Mrs. James, R. Stirling, is at present in . the Clinton Public Hos- pital, having undergone an opera- tion on Friday, She is getting along nicely, Farmers who are making maple syrup state that it has been a very good year as the ,syrup is of very high quality. .Farmers who have a dairy herd hope the .price of cof- fee can get to $1.50 per pound as people would turn to drinking United Church WMS The United Church Women's Missionary Society met on Thurs- day last at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. Delegates were appointed to at- tend the Presbyterial meeting in Northside Church, Seaforth, on April 14, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Ren- ner and Mrs. J. Scotchmer. The secretary reported the shipping of the Korean bale recently; 225 lbs. of second-hand and new clothing went into the bale. A Sunday evening service has been arranged by the WMS to be held in the church on April 11.' The special speaker will be the president of Presbyterial, Mrs. Desjardin, Grand Bend. Everyone is invited. The service will coin- mence at 7.30 p.m. xpxowicomicsmowaxix NEIL CAMPBELL'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply 1 was out on the Base Line the other day and weighed pullets out of a pen of Sussex - 'lamps that easily ,averaged four pounds at fourteen weeks of age. Here's information we got about a test run at the Purina Research Farm. They tools a. group of pigs from the sows at 6 weeks of age, then split thein into two equal bunches. One group got corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The others got only Purina Pig Stau•tena and water. At 14/2 weeks, the Startena- fed bunch averaged 04 pounds per pig heavier than the other group. Lots of folks around here know what Pig Startena will do, toe. After you talk to a few of thein, you'll be sure to try-lt with your own pigs. It's a great creep feed; and if you get, them well started at eating it before weaning it lumps them over that weaning "bump" without a setback. Running low on silage? You can help hold up appetites and mills flow and if you add some BULKY -LASS to your milking ration. It's appetizing ... bulky ... mildly laxative . . covers up the lack of succulence in the end -of -winter ration, and perks up end-of=winter interest in feed -time. • HEALTH HINT • • Purina Disinfectant is just as handy around the barn and the milk -house as a pocket in a shirt. It's ideal. for disinfecting milking equipment, waterers, feeders, farrow- ing pens, just to mention a few of its many uses. Purina Disinfectant is the housewife's friend, too. When used properly, it's harmless to the skin and has a host of uses in the house as a sanitizer and deodorizer. We stock it. • SUMMERHILL Summerhill Ladies' Club meet- ing scheduled for April 14 will be held on Tuesday, April 13 at the home of Mrs. Russell Good. LONDESBORO THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954:'4 Views of Brucefield Mrs. Murphy and children left on Sunday to join her husband in Halifax. Mrs. Kenneth Scott returned home last Friday night from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs,, M. Vair is in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, recover- ing from an attack of pneumonia. LAC and. Mrs. M. Petrow, Joyce and Patty, are living in one of Ross Scott's apartments over the post office. Lorne Wilson, who is much im- proved in health, has returned to Stratford General Hospital, for a general check-up. John. Cairns, who underwent an operation in Stratford General Hospital on Monday, is reported to be doing well. Mrs. Alice Ham is spending ♦-1-N� Mrs, Bert Brunsdon has been quite ill with the flu. Edwin Fothergill is back to his home town and is staying with Bert Brunsdon at present. Mrs. Westerhoat has been a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital for the past week but was expected home Tuesday. Misses Lois Wood, Francis and Vera Lyon, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon. The Jamieson sisters, Flossie and Esther, have sold their farm to a- Dutch family who have al- ready moved in. The Misses Jam- ieson will locate in Clinton. Good Friday Service There will be church service in the United Church on Good Friday April 16, at 11 o'clock. The Young People's Union will have charge. Young and old are all invited to attend this splendid service. Fishing is Good Fishing boats out of Bayfield— Ed Siddell, Toms Bros., Fred Tel- ford, Donnie: MacLeod, T. and T. Castle, Ed and W. Sturgeon, and two from Grand Bend, Henry Green and Bruce Tiderman, brought in an average catch of about 600 pounds whitefish on Monday. At present the price is $1.00 per pound which in a way compensates for the lean fishing they've had for years. The local fishermen were quite perturbed when two large steel fishing tugs from Port Maitland arrived in the harbour' on Tuesday to fish out sof this port on local licences not in use. They point out that this zone is already overcrowded. In con- versation with one fisherman we learned that any holder of a com- mercial fishing license can charter a boat from which to fish, no matter what size or registry, but that that license -holder must have his own gear. And in this case the Lake Erie boats have brought their gear with them. Something for you poultry people to. keep in mind: If your pullets don't de- velop o-velop a big strong frame and healthy stamina during the growing period, they'll never make the grade in the lay- ing pen. Switching to poor quality growing ra- tions is a temptation that has tripped up a lot of people with good intentions. Remember, next summer and fall you'll be looking for steady, high production. You can't expect much from your'pullets unless you build 'em for it now. 1 was' just reading a pullet growing report from the Purina •Research Farm. Purina -fed pullets at ; 20 weeks, out -weighed their/Sis:tors fed an ordiniuy ration by 1% lbs. Then during the',fall,rand early winter months—tire period of highest priced 'eggs; pullets grown on Purina, laid 21 more eggs per bird. WE ARE READY, willing and able to give' you fast, dependable, friendly service. Let us supply, your feed 'and farm supply needs. Come in' and get acquainted. Clinton Farm Supply PHONE 127 CUNTON' HOLMESVILLE some time in Cochrane with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haan. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott have spent some time. in London with Miss Ellen May Scott who is under the doctor's care. Mrs. R. • Jervis, Clinton, is at present with her sister, Mrs. Geo- rge Henderson, recuperating from a recent operation. LAC and Mrs. E. Gillcash, Stephanie, Danny and Michael, Chatham, N.B., have moved into one of C. Simpson's apartments. Mrs. Tena Dayman, who has been in Egmondville with Mrs. Finlayson for the winter, has re- turned to her home in ,Brucefield. Alton Johnson is in hospital in Ann Arbour, Michigan, Mrs. John- son spent several days in that city last week, to be with her husband. Mrs. Gordon Elliott and son, Larry, spent a few days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Griffiths, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs: Walter Moffat and Mrs. H. F. 'Berry spent Sunday in.. Bluevale with the latter's brother and sister -hi -law, Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Smith. ' Mrs. Roy Leppington, who und- erwent surgery in a London hos- pital on the weekend, is reported,, to have come through the opera— tion successfully, Bert Lobb, who has been in Chicago for the past two weeks, on a business trip, returned home on Tuesday. Alex Glen, Goderich, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tre: wartha and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nor- man, and called on some of his former neighbors. Mr. ,Glenn is leaving shortly on an extended trip through the Canadian West. Music Festival Mrs. E. Wendorf and Miss Marg- aret Jackson, music supervisors in the Hullett rural schools, are very busy training the pupils for the e held nusic festival t ndesboro United sChurChurch on Wednesday, April 14. The festival committee reports an increase of 66 entries over last year's total. Because of this, Wed- nesday sessions will be devoted to adjudicating, and a concert will be held Thursday evening, April 15, at which only first and second prize winners will perform. Bride -Elect Feted A surprise party was held for Miss Janet MacLeod at St. And - red's United Church parsonage on Friday evening last. It was given by Mrs.' Glen Brandon, Mrs. Ken- neth Brandon and Miss Marion Makins. After the guests had as- sembled, Janet, who had other plans for the evening, was asked to drop in and see Mrs. Glen Brandon who with Marion Makins took her upstairs upon her arrival. When they came down, they open- ed the living room door and es- corted the bride-to-be, who was breathless with astonishment, to a chair over which an open umbrella was suspended. Fine green and white crepe paper streamers fell from it down about the chair to represent a shower. Dolores Bran- don then wheeled.in a barrow de- corated similarly and containing many beautiful gifts. Marion Ma- kins read the presentation address. Although she was taken so by surprise, Janet made a very ap- propriate reply in which she thanked all very nicely for their gifts and best wishes. The re- mainder of a very happy evening was spent in playing old fashioned parlor games. Mrs. P. Renner and Mrs. Lloyd Makins assisted the hostesses in serving lunch. Church Closed The church has been closed for the last two Sundays, because of the work connected with the in- stallation of a new oil furnace. Mission Band The regular meeting of the Wil- helmine Mission Band, Holmesville United Church, was held in the school on Friday, April 2, with Mary Helen Yeo.asleader. The meeting opened with a poem by Barry Wilson, followed by the hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen To -day" and the Mission Band purpose. The scripture lesson was read by Frances McCullough and Bobby Grigg had the prayer. Paul Cud - more read a temperance poem and Cathie Potter read a peace story. The hymn "All Things Beautiful and Fair" was sung, and an Easter contest was held. The study book period was tak- en by Mrs. Jack Yeo and Mrs. Frank McCullough. The meeting closed with the hymn "Abide With Me" and the Mizpah benediction. Farmer Fails To Feed Cattle:, Fined $100 Plus Appearing in Wingham police court Monday afternoon, Bruce Scott, 36 -year-old East Wawanosh Township bachelor farmer, was fined $100 and costs when he was convicted of cruelty to animals. Investigation March 19 revealed that 18 of Scott's cattle had died over a period, of some time. D. K. M. MacLennan, Wingham, veterinarian, who had performed an autopsy on one of the animals said death was due to malnutri- tion. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Blyth, who has been a patient in a London hospital, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs Charles Snelling. Mrs. T. B. Baird had the nits, fortune to fall at her home last Thursday, and is at present in Clinton Public Hospital, suffering from broken ribs and many bruises, Mr• and Mrs, William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie, Mr. and. Mrs. Yeoman Aldwinckle, were; among those of the district that attended the Ice Cycles in Kitch- ener last week. Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield, who has recently spent some time with her nieces, the Misses Elliott, has heard of the death of her. younger brother, George Reid, in; the Canadian West. SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX (NIXON) No Stalls In Barn Scott said in court that he had 43 head of cattle, six of which were his own. Since his father had been confined to Wingham General Hospital, he had been looking after his father's cattle. Evidence submitted showed that the cattle and a team of horses were allowed to run together in the barn, which had no stalls or mangers: Witnesses said there was plenty of oats and hay in the barn and a creek 29 rods away where the cattle could get water. Nine witnesses were called, in- cluding Dr. MacLennan, Provincial Constable Robert Lewis, Dr. W. A. Crawford and Reeve Orville Tay- lor. Scott estinitaed the loss of the cattle at $2,000. STOP LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL IN A USED CAR? ONLY MURPHY BROTHERS OFFER SO MUCH CHECK THESE FEATURES: ✓ Highest Trade -In Prices. ✓ All Cars Thoroughly Checked and Reconditioned. ✓ Highest Values — Lowest Prices. ✓ I.A.C. Merit Plan Service ✓ Ideal Warranty Plan. ✓ Central Location Easy to Reach ✓ An Established Dealership Catering to the Wise Buyer who Demands the Kind of Service only Murphy Brothers can give. • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: 1950 HILLMAN—has to be seen to be appreciated—Only 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan—This car has everything — lovely condition. $645 See These and Many Other Extra Values — AT — MURPHY BROS, CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH—. FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 4 6 5 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. Multi -Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Back! Gargetex contains two penicillins, streptomycin and the new antibio- tic bacitracin, combined in a com- pletely milk soluble ointment, bringing the effect of four antibio- tics against mastitic infections. Gargetex works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective re- sults. Get a tube of New Gargetex today. Instructions for easy ad- ministration on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Labor- atories Limited. F. B. PENNEBAKER IDA Drug Store — Phone 14 A CONCERT will be held in the UNITED CHURCH, LONDESBORO Thursday, March 15, at 8 .p.m. Presenting the winners in each class of the HULLETT TOWNSHIP MUSIC FESTIVAL SHIELDS AND AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED • Admission: 25c 14-h Spring Is Here Tune Up Your Car Ignition Parts . Master Cylinder Kits Wheel Cylinder Kits Carburetor Kits Generators Wire Sets Exhaust Systems, Tires, — Etc, PRICES ARE BORN AT WESTERN' AND RAISED ELSEWHERE Western Tire and Auto Supply ASSOCIATE STORE CLINTON PHONE 349W IN CASH PRIZES The greatest contest ever conducts ed by any Canadian newspaper starts April 10th in THE TO- RONTO DAILY SITAR. Mora exciting than Tangle Conks. Easier and shooter than Know • Ontario or Famous Slayings, And the prizes? They're far beyond any The Toronto Star has ever beforeawarded. 1,668 PRIZES ALL CASH STARTS APRIL 10th THE CANADA QUIZ CONTEST — OPEN TO ALL CANADIANS — wi11 consist of• a series of 42 amusing picture puzzles, Each picture puzzle will represent the name of some city or place in Canada. The first • puzzle appears in The Daily Star on Saturday, April 10. The correct answer to each puzzle will be included in a list of place names' printed under the puzzle. All you do is choose from the printed list the name you think best fits the puzzle. LOOK FOR DETAILS IN THE TORONTO DAILY STAR. Mail subscription rates anywhere in Canada: 1 month, $1.25; 3 months, $3.50; 6 months, $6.50; 12 months, $12.00. Address—Circulation Department, Toronto Daily Star, 80 King St. W., Toronto,