Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-06, Page 6PAGE SIX CONSTANCE Ct,IN'ION NEWS:RECORD TBURSDAT, MAX 6, 1954.''. 4++••••••••-•••••••-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-• Quite a number of the young people of Constance Church atten- ded the banquet and rally held in, deter Main Street .Church on Tuesday night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brawn and daughters Joyce and Elaine visit - ted Mrs'.Brown's cousin in Wood- stock on Sunday. While- there, they visited Rev. and Mrs. Bren ton. Mr. Brenton's many friends will be pleased tohear he is able to take the services in his church in the morning. ' We all wish him a complete recovery. VARNA • A special Mother's Day service will be held in the United Church next Sunday; May 9, at 10,15 a.m. The many friends of William Hayter are glad to see him able to be out again after his recent illness. Last year the national income increased by five per cent:' over 1952; wages, salaries and oth'er labor income was up by eight per cent, while farm income was down by 14 per cent. , Canadian Marconi Company RADIO • TELEVISION • ELECTRONICS Canada's largest electronic specialists 17" TABLE MODEL with - Wood Cabinet Only $199.5 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH "Your Westinghouse Dealer" PHONE 479. CLINTON ews of Bayliel Representative:- -" IU S LUCY R. WOODS Phone BATFIELD 45r3 Correction!; We've just looked it up on the mapto make sure, and we. were wrong! A 'reader who is acquain- ted with all the names of the streets in Bayfield, drew our at- tention to the fact that the street between H. N. Brandon's and Mrs. George King's residence which in- tersects Main, is EU1'HEMIA. In our note, in last week's issue, of the trustees intention to erect street signs commencing at that spot, we erroneously named it Elizabeth. The latter is the street farther east joining Main at Reg. Francis' property. Serious Accident I$ dl'I' 61ll111 I III'11: NINIIIINNINllINIIIVIIINIINIINNNIIIIIIiIINNIHNIIIIININIIINIINNIIiIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIINNNNIIIIIIN1111llIIIIIIIIIIIININIININNIm Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" We can furnish artificial breeding for all breeds of cattle at a modest cost. We have nothing to sell except service. When better bulls are bred, Waterloo will be using them. Efficient production, dairy or beef, is our aim in the progeny of our bulls. Our constant growth speaks for itself. The num- ber of first services each year has been as follows: 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 Thomas Arkell, Hamilton, was home over the weekend, John McDonald, London, spent the weekend with 1Vir, and Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. Mrs. Warner Payne and babe carne home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday. J. A. Orr and son John, Strat- ford, were at the family residence on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mrs. E. Knuckey left on Sunday with her niece, Mrs. John Pease, for a visit at the latter's home in London. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St Clair Shores, Mich., were at' their home on Colina street over the weekend. William L. Cameron, Detroit, was with his sisters, Misses Eliz- abeth and Helen Cameron over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, on Monday. William T. Heard, Mrs. M. J. Butler and Margaret .Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw, Proton. Mrs. Brock, Crediton, gave a demonstration of home products. Lunch was served by. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. J. B. "Higgins. George Fellows, Pamela and Fraser Fellows, and George Fras- er, Riverside, were at the former's cottage over the weekend. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner returned home on Tuesday after having spent three weeks in River Forest and Evanston, Ill., cisiting her sis- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Kitchener, John McConkey and family, London, were at their home in the village over the week- end. ' Mrs. J. W. Jowett who has spent the winter at her home on Main Street, moved her household back to her home at,Prospect Point on Monday. Charles E. Toms was able to re- turn to fishing last week after having been laid off for two and a half weeks with a bad attack of lumbago and sciatica. Mrs. Violet Walters who has been visiting Mrs. William J. Hall, returned to Toledo on Sunday with her nephew, Jack Thomson and son-in-law, J. Kneeshaw. Keith Gemeinhardt went to West- minster Hospital, London, on Mon- day to undergo treatment for a few days. Mrs. T. Arkell and babe return- ed home on Tuesday from Clinton Public Hospital. Little Miss Jo- Anne stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Turner during her mother's absence. Cpl. T. R. Collier and family of Vancouver and F/O D. E. Stewart and family Frederickton, N.B. who are stationed at the RCAF Station Clinton are occupying Jowett cottages. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Toronto, visited the latter's moth- er, Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt, on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Gemin- hardt accompanied them on their return to Toronto. The Lions Bingo held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, was web attended and quite successful financially. Murray Johnston, Goderich Town- ship won the television. Mrs. Maynard Corrie returned home on Sunday from Clinton Public Hospital and is recuperat- ing nicely. The many friends of E. J. Sturgean who has been ill for a couple of weeks, hope that he will soon be improved ill health. Wilfred Heard who purchased property on Cameron Street from William McDool with the object of building a home has recently excavated for the foundation. He was fortunate in the location as he struck pure gravel which is being used for the concrete. 2200 4400 7200 13601 31224 35389 Increase for first 3 months over 1953 13.87% Co-operative, member owned and controlled. Help yourself to the best available by using our ser- vice. PHONE COLLECT TO CLINTON 242 between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. week days; 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays and holidays. Cows noticed in heat later in the day should be inseminated on the following day, Life membership $5,00. $5.00 per cow for mem- bers. $6.00 per cow for non-members. Keep your organization strong by its constant use. It is of benefit to both you and the Organization. 'yNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllNlP' John Marks met with a serious aceid•ent on Thursday morning last while working with the trac- tor, loading logs at the barn on their farm bordering the river. In some unaccountable manner, a log swung around and caught his right leg below the. knee. John is rather hazy about how it hap- pened, all he knows is that he de- termined to e-terminedto drive home after it. He started out but got -as far as Nelson Heard's gate when he felt that hecould go no farther. Walter Johnston, approaching his home saw him sitting on the tractor, Waving and beckoning him to come on, He thought that the tractor must haverun out of gas, and got a shock when he saw his condition. Emerson and George Heard, working on their property nearby had also seen hien waving and George, went to see what was wrong. Together, Walter and George took John in to Nelson Heard's where with Mrs. Heard's help, they administered •first aid until Dr. Oakes arrived. A f ter receiving preliminary medical treatment, the patient was removed by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital. He sustained a compbund fracture, the leg being badly crushed, and also suffered from shock and loss of blood. At latest report, John was showing signs of improvement and his many friends hope that he will make a good recovery. ews of Holmesville Mr and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon spent the weekend in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Nelson Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, London, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Lawson's grandfather, Mr. Walters, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glid- don. Sacred Concert A sacred concert was held in Holmesville United Church on Sunday evening, April 25, and was enjoyed by the large number of people that attended it. The men's choir -of Wesley -Willis Un- ited Church, Clinton, accompan- ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and as- sisted by Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs. B. Boyce and Mrs. N. Holland gave a very fine program. a•-$-r-r4.ar++ AUBURN Goderich Township Church Services Starting on Sunday, May 9, ser- vices in Holmesville United chur- ch will start at 9.45 a.m., for the summer months. Thankoffering The annual spring Thankoffer- ing service : of the W.M.S. of Hol- mesville United Church was held on Sunday, April 25. The special guest speaker was Mrs. H. C. Wil- son, Clinton. Congratulations! Congratulations to Miss Eleanor Yeo, on her success in winning the cup at the public speaking contest held in Clinton on Friday evening. Eleanor is a Grade 8 pupil at S.S. No. 3, -the Holmesville school, and is a pupil of Miss Ann Shaddock. Master Gordon Tyndall has been quite ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Van Gennip's have taken possession of their hone and farm purchased from William Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Armstrong and family, London, with the lady's father, Mr. Thorpe, spent Sunday at Paradise Vista. William Elliott and Miss Fran- ces Elliott moved on Monday to their new home in Goderich. They will be missed by their neighbors on the Blue Water Highway. At a meeting of the commission- ers of the Goderich Township Mun- icipal Telephone System held on Monday, May 3, it was decided by a two to one vote of the Commis• •sion to advertise for a secretary - treasurer to replace Charles Wise, who has held the position fol. 30 years. Miss Amelia. Mcllwain has re- turned home front Clinton. Mrs. George Hamilton has re- turned home from Seaforth. Mrs. C. E. Asquith is visiting her daughter Mrs. Donald Oldrieve and Mr. Oldrieve, St. Thomas. Centennial Draw The Centennial committee held a draw for $50 last Friday night. William Cassidy, Goderich, was the holder 'Of the lucky ticket which was drawn by J. W. Medd. Anoth- er draw will be made on May 28. Horticultural Society Mrs. W. T. Robison presided for the horticultural meeting held in the Forester's Hall on Monday night. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada," with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the' piano. A solo was given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Arthur Yungblut con- tributed a piano instrumental. Miss Margaret R. Jackson gave a very interesting report of the hort-, icultural.meeting held recently in Toronto when she was a delegate. Mrs. D. A. MacKay and Miss M. R. Jackson were appointed to buy and distribute seeds to the pupils of the Auburn and Base Line schools. There was a lovely display of daffodils with 14 different variet- ies. — Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smeltzer, Calgary, Alta., were at The Little Inn for a couple of days while call- ing on relatives in this district. They were guests of Mrs. E. A. Featherstone over Wednesday be- fore leaving to meet friends and take a motor trip to the Maritim- es, going back by Ottawa via the Trans Canada Highway. Mrs. Smeltzer is a granddaughter of Thomas Johnston, a pioneer in Varna, The Trinity Club' met at the home of Mrs. Spencer Irvine, on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with the prayer by the president, Mrs. Pat Worth fol- lowed by the secretary's report by Mrs. Robert Turner. A discussion concerning a sum- mer bake sale took place and it was decided to hold a special meet- ing on July 29 to arrange for this event. The next meeting will be held on October 5. In 1939 Canadians paid to the federal government in individual income taxes $47 million; in 1944 the amount paid was $813 million; in 1953 the amount was $1,225 million. The early bird gets the worm — or so the old story goes. But it's not just a story that you can have your birds` into production early. New "high efficiency" SHUR-GAIN Super Growing Mash will get your pullets into production up to 2 weeks earlier AND on 125 - 15% less feed. It costs' more to buy but is worth more in RESULTS. See us today about this new "high efficiency" Growing Feed. CLINTON FEED MILL We can help "fou with 50U - ayuildin1 advico aTsdoly w�tern the gaall, t give e c 6reatee •91.0(10 u• r • be rkd value. Ball --Macaulay CLINTON SEAFORTIH Phone 97 Phone 787 Lumber — Lime — Shingles Siding LIFETIME . SECURITY . . a Canada Life special contract' providing Life In- surance and Pension Option all in one policy available from age 0 to age 55. CONSULT— HAL HARTLEY, Representative CANADA LIFE. Clinton, phone 454w For Care Free- Days .. . All Summer Long USE THE Johnston Power Mower (Both Reel and Rotary Type) Be Wise . "Buy your mower where you can get it serviced." AUTO +'WELLS THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP' SHOP'+ ELECTRIC Phone '762J Clinton Family Gathering The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. "Bert" Lobb spent Saturday evening at the old home farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb, 1 on Concession 16, Goderich Town- ship. A very pleasant evening was spent in games, music and song, after which a bounteous lunch was served. Thirty-eight of the 41 children and grandchildren were able to be present. Those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking and four daughters, Staffa; . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane and son Bob, St. Thomas, who spent the weekend at the parental home in Holmesville. Skinny men,women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled With Results - or Pay Nothing What a thrills Bony a,ms, legs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny body loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the special vigor -building and flesh -building tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin 11 , calcium, enrich blood, improvo appetite and} digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put llcsh on baro bones, Mrs. L. Savard Mattagami heigghts, Ont., writes, "I gained 1.a lbs. Tired feeling,nervousness gone, too."Another user, Mrs. arc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q. writes, I gained 13 lbs. Health fine, My rundown husband goined 15 lbs. New pep.' Don't fear getting really fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you wish. Money back if you're not delighted, Costs little. New get -acquainted" size only 600. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- sults when other tonics. failed. Try famous Ostrcx Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added, pounds, this very day. At all druggists. • Giant Truck. Clearance • tt ARGAINS GALORE" 1952 1949 AUSTIN PANEL Very good mechanically. Good body. Ideal for light delivery. 1950 1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICK-UP . Used by us since new, Low mileage, with corner windows, etc. 1952 FORD 2 -TON PICK-UP Heater and Defroster. Like new. 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 1950 GMC 1/2 -TON PANEL 1951 CHEVROLET 3 -TON STAKE Has 16' body. Good 8.50 x 20 tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1946 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PANEL Has dual wheels on' the rear. Ideal for heavy work. 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE 12' body, good 7.50 x 20' tires. A good performer. 1942 CHEVROLET I/2 -TON PICK-UP Heater and Defroster. Good transportation. 1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PANEL A 1 -owner, low mileage truck. Heater and Defroster. — MANY MORE LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Many Carry the O.K. Reconditioned EASY TERMS AT . •And Guarantee Tag s 01 0 dmbile Ltd. . Central Chevrolet 12;8 - Fullarton St., London DODGE 1/2 -TON PANEL Passenger Seat, Side Windows, Heater and Defroster. FORD 3 -TON CHASSIS AND CAB Good 7.50 x 20 tires, 159" W.B. Take up to 12' body. 1949 DODGE 2 -TON CHASSIS AND CAB Good 7.50 x 20 tires. Take 12' body. 1953 MERCURY 1/2 -TON PANEL Heater and Defroster, Radio. Only 7,000 miles. 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE - 12' body. Good 7.50 x 20 tires. Heater and Defroster. 1946 FORD %-TON PICK -13P • Heater and Defroster. Ideal for the farm. • 1952 MERCURY 3 -TON COMB. DI7MP Has 12' platform. Good 8.50 x 20 tires. 1947 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 -TON PANEL Heater and Defroster. Good motor. 1948 FORD 2 -TON Has 12' platform. Good motor and sound body. 8.50 x 20 tires. 1952 THAMES PANEL Very good mechanically. Sound body. An ideal dual purpose vehicle. Heater and Defroster. Low mileage. OPEN EVENINGS 4-5746 SUNSET_THEATRE r.r�`.v.,T. :. 11/4 MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No, 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 7 - 8 "Pride of the Blue Glass" Lloyd Bridges — Vercr Miles Comedy - - - Cartoon Ili MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 10..-•11 "LADY SAYS NO" David Niven —Joan Caulfield And on the Same Program—. "THE FIGHTER" • Richard Conte. Cortoon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 12:--13' "CLIPPED WINGS" Bowery Boys And Another Big Feature— "NORTHERN PATROL" Kirkby Grant Cartoon Always a Cartoon Box Office Opens 7 p.m. • Giant Truck. Clearance • tt ARGAINS GALORE" 1952 1949 AUSTIN PANEL Very good mechanically. Good body. Ideal for light delivery. 1950 1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICK-UP . Used by us since new, Low mileage, with corner windows, etc. 1952 FORD 2 -TON PICK-UP Heater and Defroster. Like new. 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 1950 GMC 1/2 -TON PANEL 1951 CHEVROLET 3 -TON STAKE Has 16' body. Good 8.50 x 20 tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1946 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PANEL Has dual wheels on' the rear. Ideal for heavy work. 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE 12' body, good 7.50 x 20' tires. A good performer. 1942 CHEVROLET I/2 -TON PICK-UP Heater and Defroster. Good transportation. 1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PANEL A 1 -owner, low mileage truck. Heater and Defroster. — MANY MORE LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Many Carry the O.K. Reconditioned EASY TERMS AT . •And Guarantee Tag s 01 0 dmbile Ltd. . Central Chevrolet 12;8 - Fullarton St., London DODGE 1/2 -TON PANEL Passenger Seat, Side Windows, Heater and Defroster. FORD 3 -TON CHASSIS AND CAB Good 7.50 x 20 tires, 159" W.B. Take up to 12' body. 1949 DODGE 2 -TON CHASSIS AND CAB Good 7.50 x 20 tires. Take 12' body. 1953 MERCURY 1/2 -TON PANEL Heater and Defroster, Radio. Only 7,000 miles. 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE - 12' body. Good 7.50 x 20 tires. Heater and Defroster. 1946 FORD %-TON PICK -13P • Heater and Defroster. Ideal for the farm. • 1952 MERCURY 3 -TON COMB. DI7MP Has 12' platform. Good 8.50 x 20 tires. 1947 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 -TON PANEL Heater and Defroster. Good motor. 1948 FORD 2 -TON Has 12' platform. Good motor and sound body. 8.50 x 20 tires. 1952 THAMES PANEL Very good mechanically. Sound body. An ideal dual purpose vehicle. Heater and Defroster. Low mileage. OPEN EVENINGS 4-5746