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Clinton News Record, 1954-06-24, Page 8IUR$D, , JUNE 24,', 1954.' CLINTON N1EWS-RECORD TCippen WI Picnic (By our Hensall correspondent), The annual picnic of Kippen• East ' WI was held 'at the Lions Pafik, Seaforth, on June .11 Sev- enty sat down to a delicious picnic supper. The prize going to the one with the nearest birthday was won by. Mrs. Ross •Broadfoot; plate prize, Mrs, W. Workman; couple present 'that had been married the long- est, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan, Candies in a jar, Mrs. Morley Cooper; rope guessing.- contest,. Mrs. Jim Drummond.Races, girls (6-8). Julie Chappel, Catherine McGregor; boys (6-8) Al, Kyle, Doug Upshall; girls (8-12)' Marg-. aret Jean Broadfoot Marie Sin- clair; young ladies, Bonnie Kyle, Marie Sinclair; young men, Braun Bennendyke, Ron Eyre; married ladies,. Mrs. B. McGregor, Mrs. Gemnull married men, John Sin clair, Bruce McGregor. ' Ladies': kick -the -slipper, Bonnie Kyle, Marie Jarrott; men, kick - the -slipper, Ron Eyre, Hank Bin- nindyke; three-legged race, Ron Eyre, Hank Binnindyke; necktie race, Bruce 1VIcGregor, -'Mrs: J. Sinclair; r paper race, Mrs. Gem- mel', Bonnie Kyle; alley relay rade, Mrs. M. Cooper's side, 2tt1e :Cor f than the best? That's a good question, but how are you going to find out which chopper is the best? Come in and talk it over with us. We made quite a study of the question before deciding to sell the With Quick Switch Mower -Bar Attachment FORAGE HARVESTER Here are some of the repsons why' we sell the Gehl: • Gehl has been building ensilage cutters and forage chopping machinery for over half a century. • Experience is responsible for the superior chopping ability of the Gehl Forage Harvester, • More chopper -wise farmers own Gehl Choppers than any other independent make. • Gehl engineering is assurance of sturdy construction and fine performance. There are a lot of other, reasons why we recommend the Gehl. COME IN NOW . „ let's talk it over man to man. The NEW GEHL gives you 4 attachments: QUICK SWITCH , , , from Mower -Bar to Wind- row Pickup or Row Crop Attachment in only 5 minutes . so easy a boy can wheel it in. NEW 2110W ATTACH- MENT for Corn, Sorghum, etc„ cuts twice as much... costs little more than the l -Row Attachments. EXCLUSIVE PTO drive for Forage Blower. No belts to tighten, no power Toss, faster unloading. FREE PLANS forbuilding your own self -unloading Forage Wagon using Gehl Metal Parts Kit. PTO Drive for Forage Blower THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A GEHL... John Allington VARNA, Ont. -- Phone Clinton 626 r 5 Tie about Coke .. 'You can't beat the\ real thing" When you have a yeti for refreshment, look for the familiar red cooler that invites you to stop and enjoy the real thing—Coca-Cola. Nothing else tastes so right and restores you so pleasantly as ice-cold Coke. Wherever you go, pause , , . have a Coke... and drive safely, refreshed. Authorized bottler or Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Strrst STRATFORD, ONT., Phone 78 Coke" is a reoslorad trade -mark— • , 4.85 Local Industry Ezchibits at, Faiar PAGE, SEVEN One. of Huron County's most widely known industries is Sherlock -Manning Piano Co. Ltd: For the second year their booth occupied a spot at the southeast corner of the arena, and patrons of the .Huron County Trade Fair were..treated to music played by Mrs. Bert Boyes. The small organ at the bottom left of the photo is a collapsible one, built to fold into small size for carrying. Accord- ing to C. W. Draper, who was in charge of the display for a good deal of the time, - over 150 organs of this type have been purchased by missionaries for use in far-off countries. Farnily Reunions Bail Reunion Ernest Durriin. The annual Ball Reunion was held on Saturday, June 19 at Seaforth Lions Park with over 100 relatives present. Guests were present from Cooksville, Paris, London, New Hamburg, Mitchell, Goderich and surrounding dist- ricts. During the afternoon renewing acquaintances and a ball game was the main . feature. After a bounteous supper, races and social games for _young and old were enjoyed by everyone. The oldest member present was Mr. J. G. Gibbings, Clinton; the youngest member was John Gib- bings, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbings, Clinton. Coming the farthest were lar. and Mrs. Stewart Bali and sons, Cooksville. The new officers elected for 1955 were: president Wilfred Pen - found; vice-president, Percy Gib- bings; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Charles Adams; executive, ` Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden, Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs, `Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning -, and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 214% on. savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Henson, (Wavle, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OFCANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER Race Results Girls and boys, 6-8, Norma Vod- den, Jackie Durnin; girls 9-11, Lois Stanbury, Betty Ann Gib- bings; boys 9-11, Allan Ball, Doug- las Gibbings; girls 12-15, Eileen Wright, Phyllis Vodden; boys 12- 15, Garnet Wright, Billy Stan - bury; young men, Gordon Garrow; throwing the 'ball in the pail, Reta Mair; driving nails, Stewart Ball; necktie race, Leslie Ball and Mrs. George Wright; kicking -the -slip- per, women, Mrs. Ed Dolmage; men, Gordon Garrow. ' Snell Reunion The 1954 Snell Reunion was held on Saturday, June 19, at Lon- desboro Community Hall with 235 members signing the register. The weather was ideal and a good programme of sports were carried out. Races for juniors and grownsups included: dressing the bride; walking on eggs; shovel race; tossing the plate; kick the slipper; peanut, penny and candy scramble and all kinds of merry- making balloons and gadgets. Dinner was served in the newly - decorated basement of the hall. The tables were attractively cent- red with baskets of pink and white peonies and iris and laden with a choice assortment of home - baited food. All took part in a good old- fashioned sing -song with Robert Welsh as song leader. Rev. Harold „Snell; Exeter, act- ed as chairman 'for the business meeting and programme, and af- ter a humorous addressed called on President Humphrey Grey, Bentbn Harbor, Mich, who expres- sed delight at so many being pres- ent, but said his main objective was to have the 1954 attendance doubled in 1955. The seine slate of officers were re-elected: President, Humphrey Grey, Benton Harbor, Mich„ vice- presidents, Hugh Hill, Goderich; Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter; Wil- liam Snell, Lambeth; secretary - treasurer, Robert Welsh, Bayfield. All were in favour of the third Saturday in June for the 1955 reunion The lucky ticket on the door prize was held by Mrs. Jessie Snell, Mitchell, Tickets were sold on a travel alarm clock, which was won .by Glen Russell, Dun- dalk. The oldest member present was Mrs. James Brown, 89, who made the 500 -mile trip from Cochrane, Ontario, to be at the reunion; youngest child was six -weeks -old Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Brown, Clinton. Newest married couple were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snell, Snell- grove; couple married the longest was Mr. and Mrs. George Mort- imer, Elora (49 years); family coming the greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Coch- rane; largest family was a tie be- tween Mrs. George Walker, Wing - ham, and Mrs. John Snell, Lon- desboim, Keith Snell, son of Mrs. Jessie Snell, Mitchell, arrived home from Korea for the reunion, All receiv- ed prizes. Jayne Mary ,:Snell sang two beautiful solos,' "The Holy City" and "The Girl That S Marry", ac- companied by Mrs. Ed Wendorf, Clinton. A skit "How to Get Rid of Ag- ents", was acted by Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, the deaf housewife; Mrs. Ivan Hoggart, "the maid"; Mrs. Jim Snell, "a book sales- man". A duet was sung by Barbara. and Bonnie Snell, "Lovely Mead- ows"; Mrs. Mead favoured with District Softball Sched. Announced Dy Jr D. Thorndike Group 2 Intermediate "B" soft- ball WOAA • is operated in two sections this season. J, D. Thorndike, Clinton, convener, has announced the schedule that has Centralia RCAF, Clinton RCAF, Lucknow, Blyth,in section "A" and Londesboro, Benmiller, Col- borne Township and Port Albert in the "3" part of the .group. The following is the schedule with all the games in the A sec- tion to be played under the lights and commencing at 8.30 p.m. The first four teams will be in the playoffs. Group 2 — B $ection June 24-Holmesville at Port Albert Londesboro at Colborne 29—Port Albert at Benmiller Londesboro at Holmesville July 1—Colborne at Londesboro HolmesvilIe at Benmiller Group 2 — A Section June 24—Clinton vs. Lucknow 26—Hensall vs. Blyth 28—Blyth vs. Clinton Lucknow vs. Centralia 30—Blyth vs. Lucknow Hensall vs. Clinton July 2—Centralia vs. Hensall Lucknow vs. Blyth 5—Blyth vs. Centralia Lucknow vs, Clinton 8—Centralia vs. Lucknow 9—Clinton vs. Hensall 10—Centralia vs, Blyth 12—Lucknow vs. Centralia 13—Blyth vs. Clinton 14—Hensall vs. Lucknow 15—Centralia vs. Clinton 17—Blyth vs. Hensel' 19—Clinton vs, Centralia 20—Lucknow vs. Blyth 24—Clinton vs, Blyth Centralia 'vs. Hensall 26—Hensall vs, Centralia Clinton vs. Lucknow 27—Blyth vs. Lucknow 28—Lucknow vs: Hensall 31—Hensall vs, Blyth two humorous readings, "My Sist- er's Best Feller" and "How Mose Counted the Eggs." Catherine Welsh, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Wendorf, sang two solos, "The Old Sunday School" and "The Place where I Worship." Hugh Hill in a few- well-chosen words, extended.a vote of thanks to president Hurnphrey Grey for the splendid leadership he had given the group and also informed the gathering of Mr, Grey being chosen Benton Harbor's "Man of the Year" for 1953. "Uncle Humph" as he is com- monly called is also largely re- sponsible for the newly installed lavoratories and beautifully equip- ped ladies' lounge which has just been completed in the Londesboro Community Hall. With the singing of "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and "God Save the Queen", the 1954 reunion concluded, USE THE . WANT AD SECTION OF THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys Nil to*, yr remove excess acids and wostns, back DODDSv /, Hobe, tired reeling Kill NEy....., � disturbed rest oftenw 1 Follow, Dodd's, Kidney- Pills etimu ', PILLS late kidneys to ` ' . normal duty You. t.i�4rm.0',l 'T !r�feel better—sloop ,''e Get Dodd's at env better, work button a M.,,'�,r.` ,,pe,, drug store. You cab depend on Dad'd'a. 50 Huron 'Football League Begins With Seven Teams With seven teams entered, the Huron Football League got under way last week. Participating in the league this year are Holstein, Atwood, Listowel, Winthrop, Lon- desboro, Wingham:: and Brussels, Ed. Richards, Ethel, was re- elected president at the ' annual meeting, which was held in Brus- sels. Also re-elected were Barry Marshall, Walton, vice-president, and Harry Bolger, Walton, secre- tary -treasurer, Robert Riley' and John Arm- strong, Londesboro were named to committees set up by the exec- utive. This is Londesboro's first entry in the football league. It was agreed that the four top teams would play off for the Stephenson trophy, and the three lowest teams for ,the Marshall trophy. Listowel home games are being played at Ethel. June: 24—Brussels at Holstein 25—Winthrop at Listowel 28—Listowel at Londesboro 28—Holstein at Winthrop 28—Wingham at Brussels 30—Londesboro at Wingham July: 3—Londesboro at Brussels 5—Holstein at Brussels 7—Brussels at Wingham 9—Holstein at Wingham 9—Londesboro at Listowel 14—Listowel at Wingham 15—Brussels at Winthrop 15—Londesboro at Holstein \ 19—Wingham at Holstein ..-.-... AUBURN (Intended for Last Week) Mission Band The Ida White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sunday School on Saturday with an attendance of 16. The president, Ruth Andrews, presided and opened the meeting with prayer followed by prayer by Shir- ley Daer, The pledge was repeated in unison . while Mary and Margaret Sanderson held the flags. Mrs. Ed Davies told a very interesting story. Margaret Haines gave a prayer. Scripture passages were read by Kenny Haggitt, Bill Dob- ie and Helen Yungblut. The offering was received by Bill Andrews and Marilyn Daer gave the dedicatory prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Shirley Daer. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. McIlveen treated all the members of the band to ice cream. 80 Years' Young J. Harriston Celebrates Day A surprise party, was held on Friday evening, June 11, in Honour of James Harrison,' Exeter, on his 80th birthday. About 30 guests gathered at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns for the occasion. The evening was spent in pro- gressive euchre with prizes going to ladies high, Mrs, Jack William- son; gefits high, James Oke; low, Marion Oke. Bob Rennie favoured with :old time music which was enjoyed by all; A dainty lunch was served at the close, when six sisters and two brothers of Mr. Harrison, and his family and grandchildren gathered around' the birthday table. Among those present wes'e: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williamson, Van- couver; Mrs. Ernie Townsend, Mrs Lorne Thurlow, Mrs. George Proc- tor, Goderich; Mrs. ,Minnie Smith, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mrs. William Scotch- mer, Seaforth; 'William Harrison, Exeter; Bob Rennie, Shakespeare; Mr. and Mrs. •Herb Harrison, Stratford; Wilfred Harrison, Tor- onto; Mr. and •Mrs. Ceciel Harr- ison .and Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. James Oke and family, Science Hill. WINGHAM — Fifty-five floats have been promised for the Cali- thumpian parade on August 2, a highlight- of the town's 75th anni- versary celebrations, it was an- nouncedBrent, who t is �inelcharge of ar- rangements .for the celebration. Jbe ohnny than 60 floats -entered cts tithere n the parade before it finally starts rol- ling on the Monday afternoon, Three bpreltstet for the aadand inbe attendance that the whole show will get a send-off fro ma flight of RCAF aircraft which is scheduled to "buzz" the town just before the parade moves off. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 1 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR SEE OUR QUALITY �em�aa i l s [11115 LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Dodge Custom Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1949 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe 1.948 Chevrolet Fleetline,Joach, fully equipped 1947 Pontiac Coach 1947 Ford, 5 passenger 1940 Pontiac Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Sedan TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet 1/3 Ton Pick-up ' ARMY TRUCK -- 2 -Ton Stake 1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake TRACTOR Cockshutt "20" -- (brand new) AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM" Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. -- ' PHONE '73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 QCi'C th nnOCA rri2@ , By Roe Farms Service Dept POULTRY, AND I RY R £;TLE WILLO HOGS WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM -PROVEN) I WATCH YOUR PROFITS GROW . � IFA u WAN -OUR H065 TO GROW �, OW -AND GROW 1 FEED THEM WITH'A PROVEN FEED— THE FEED THAWS KNOWN ', FEED ' WN AS ROE IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW GIVE THEM WHAT ALL'CATTLETHRIVE. ON -THAT'S THE FEED YOU KNOW A5 ROE r YOU CAN'T SET EGGS UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY .ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUCING.... IN A MONEY-MAKIN6 WAY, .'LOOK TO ROE TO MAKE YOUR PROFITS GIRO w ' DTjw 40111IIJ Bic,' d, -ROE �IIIIi��!` FEED S KUFARoswuLINGV i . o y .w.•. �� VFr ��^ ' y/ 1q / alt 1 IA. \\•• FEEDS, �r i�r�"0 tw ► 'y A,�;� • _.. � �• 'moi,...,...v.--7-1.,,,,-,0--- -- / �' � I Y ROE y POULTRY FEEDS / l r /4.4.\\ a J—--- rrs.-- e iii * 41446 Alroi �""' r— a,. ����� r ��-T °- 1j �, YNj �.ni % ni % . ROE- HOGfEIDS tOW FEEDS _ A ROE 4"4"° � >r.�----{ �_ �- — — (i :., �.. �- .0 �j \ s ter: % I, ,.•./ i �' �, M INi:RAI-s H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRl10EF1ELD ,ft , .�- ri' YID`' Ill 5 , `" f FEED ' 11111 --.4.,4 ^/ II(�