HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-22, Page 7IURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
News of Hensall
Ir. and Mrs. John Anderson
ited recently in Detroit, Mich. •
dr. and Mrs. William Kyle were
ent visitors to Dearborn, Mien.
drs., W. E. 'Foster was taken to
tth Huron District Hospital,
eter, this week, by ambulance.
"ohn Ding, Grand liapicla, Mich.
sa recent visitor v:nth his mo-
r, Mrs. Lydia Doig and sister.
Kippen.
"iharles Pettigrew, Biggar, Sask.
n East by plane and visited
h his sister and brother-in-law,
, and Mrs. George -I -fess..
diss 'Marion Tinney, nurses'. aid
......111AP.W.^.110,0,011••••41"11.,41•••••
S. Sirutort
Is - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum products
lone Clinton 371
tone Goderich 320-W
CfrIES SERVICE
•
DISTRIBUTOR
at South Huron District Hospital,
Exeter, a bride -elect of this
month, was honored at a rinsed-
laneous presentation at TurnbulPs
Grove on Tuesday night, arranged
by Miss A. Claypole, superintend-
ent, and the staff of the hospital.
A picnic supper was held and a
social hour spent, '
Mr. arid Mrs. W. Alexander,
Isobel and Ruth, and IVir. and Mrs.
Albert Alexander:" Mrs. N. E.
Cook, Mr. R. Cook and Mrs,
Hannah Workman, attended the
Thomson Reunion held' at River-
view Park, Exeter, on Wednesday„
July 44. .
Pete Kiltiatrick, who will cele-
brafe.his 85th birthday in August
this year and who has been spend -
:nig, the past three years with
relatives at Leedale, Alberta; paid
a surprise visit, Thursday, to the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. William
Kyle and fainily of Kipper). Ile
travelled alone by • train from Al-
berta and eirpects to remain here
with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle with
whom he lived for many years
before going 'weft, three years ago,
Ball Game Broadcast
The ball game between Lucknow
and Hensall, • Intermediate "B"
group 2 of the WOAA, on Wednes-
day evening, July 28 at , 9 p.m.,
will be broadcast over CKNX,
Wirigham, from Hensel] ball park.•
. Attend US. Shoot
William Kyle, Kippen; John
Anderson, Hensall; William Lurn-
by, Goderich; Harry lVfathers,
Exeter; Lloyd Veinier, Hensall,
attended the Michigan Stitt,
Fly
Sprays
- We have sprays for barnss'livestoc-k or house.
Let us know your requirements and we will supply
the best spray to take care of them.
.,BUG KILLERS
We carry a, complete stock of these, either to
use dry or -wet. ,
Now is the time to spray weeds. Weed killers
ork best on hot, dry days.
Have Western Oats recleaned, good feed for
oultry on range,
Fred O. Ford
HONE 'I23W
CLINTON
UNSET•° -\'.N.\-\'' THEATRE
IA MILES EAST OF GODERICH=iin No. 8 Highway
IDAV a'nd SATURDAY JULY 23-24
HERE COMES THE COLDS"
Bud Abbott — Lou Costello
Cartoon Coined,
NDAY and TUESDAY JULY 26-27
"RIOT IN CELL 1%00C
Marville Brand
a Short Featurette—
• "Fly- My kite" .
Cartoon Comedy
DNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 28-29
'DRAGONFLY, SQUADRON"
John 1-lodiok — Barbaro Britton
'Cartoon Comedy
-BOX OFFICE' OPF.N$ AT 8 P.M.
t Show at Dusk Ftain Or Shine
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS
muLDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS ,PREE
E7K-CDCI Teacher
Takes Special
Shop' Instruction
A local Clinton school teacher
was selected as one of 50
Ontario agricultural or hoiir work
teachers to attend a special course
on electric motors sponsored by
the Canadian Electrical Manufact-
urers Association.
John R. Gilbank, formerly of
Clinton Diatrict Collegiate Insti-
tute, and now on the _staff of
Listowel High School, attended
the course vvrich with held under
the auspices of CEMA's Farm
Electrification Bureau in Toronto,'
July 9-10. ,
Objective of the two-day course
was to athist teachers engaged. in
agricultural shop work to learn
the many features and farm ap-
plications of •eleetric motors, to aid
them in teaching agricultural
students.
Organized with, the assistance
of electric motor manufacturers
who are members of the associa-
tion, • the course comprised in-
struction in the selection, applica-
tion, maintenance and repair of
electric motors. This was built
.around a series of lectures, films,
panel discussions and practical
work.
COUNCIL IN FAVOUR OF
PARKING METERS, SEAFORTH
Council are in favor of parking
•meters which would provide a
source of revenue as 'well as help
ease the parking Problem on Main
Street They decided to wait a
:month to see what public reaction
is to the idea.—Seaforth News.
Shoot held at the Detroit Gun
Club—attended by 150 shooters
from Canada and the U.S.A. Their
scores were: out of 100, L. Ven-
ner, 95; J. Anderson, 90; B: Lum-
by,' 90; H. Mathers, 90; B. Kyle,
91.
Vacation School
The annual Vacation Bible
School sponsored by the Heiman
recreational conunittee was held
in the Hensall United Church for
ten dans beginning on July 5 and
running through to July 16. There
was a total registration of 117
with an average attendance of 93.
The children seemed keenly int-
erested throughout the course and
this interest can be attributed to
the faithful and efficient leader-
ship or Miss Peggy Rowcliffe,
1Vhss Jean McAllister, Miss Ber-
nice Dilling; Mrs. Ernie Davis,
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Don
Joynt, Miss Jean Soldan, Miss
Ruth Soldan, Mrs. Robert Middle -
ban, Mrs. Waiter Spencer, Miss
Gwen Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Rogers
and Rev. Norman McLeod.
On Friday evening, July 16, the
,parents were invited to the church
to view the children's work and to
enjoy an evening's in
entertament
of singing and films. Donors sup-
plied ice cream and chocolate milk
for all the children, the board of
Hensall United Church, D. Joynt,
Ron Mock and Lorne Eller. Mr.
Beer and Mrs. S. Rennie assisted
by several of the mothers, were in
charge of the lunch arrangements.
The recreational committee
deeply appreciates the co-opera-
tion of all the leaders and the
parents in this Daily Vacation
Bible School. The committee will
continue a recreational program
at the town park for Six weeks
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, under the
superviSiOn of Robert Reaburn,
Misses Jean and Ruth Soldan. All
the • children of Hensall and com-
munity are invited to participate
in this programme.
•-•-•-i-t•-•-res••-s4-••••4-10-4-*-6-1.
,LONDESBORP
Mrs. Laura Sundercock, who has
been home for a holiday, has re-
turned to London.-
M. and Mrs. George 1VicVittie
anent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Oakes, Goderich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin and
'Mervin visited with Mr .and Mrs.
Lorne Durnin, St. Helens, Sunday.
Miss Jean Niesrnith and Miss
Margaret Tamblyn, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tamblyn.
Mr... and 1V1rs. Willpwc Mountain,
Mr. and 1VIrs. Robert Youngblut
were guest or D. L. Whitely and
Mrs. Whitely, Gorrie.
• Mrs. Ed Youngblut and Mrs, L.
Youngblut were in Brussels on
"Moriday. Mrs, L. Youngblut
brought home a new car.
, Mrs. Nelson Stirling and her
daughter, Marlene:, Pilot -.Mound,
Man., were visiting with their
cousin, Mrs. E. Throw and' other
relatives -here. , •
Mrs. Nellie Watson has been
visiting with her daughters far a
few days, Mr. and Mrs. T. Butler,
Arva; Mrs. W. Riley, Hensel), and
Mrs. Jonn 'Sinclair and family,
Kippen. ' •
Mrs. William Brunsdon spent a
few days last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. Vodden,
Clinton. Mrs. Brunsdon hadfs
allein
quite sore
Mr.bruised her side. which
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
and Mrs. Wesley Vodden spent
Sunday with Mr.-. and Mrs. Leon-
ard -Vodden, Paris. Mrs. Vodden
remained for a week's visit with
her son and family.
Dr. Art. Lyon, Mrs. Lyon and
two son, Art and Kirk Windsor'
f
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling,
and Mrs. Mary Crawford visited
in Grand Valley on Sunday.
Mrs. w. V. Dinnin visited this
week with lier sons-in-lavv and
daughters, Mr, and Mrs. B. Barr,
Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. A
E. Munn, Kitchener.
• Picnic Enjoyed
A good representation of the
members and _adherents of Bruce -
field -United Church and Sunday
School, assembled at Jowett's
Grove, Hayfield, on Wednesday,
July VP, to enjoy the annual pic-
nic. After a baseball game and
an interesting program of sports,
a delicious supper was served.
Following are the winners:
races, five and under, Douglas
MacDonald, Patsy- Rathwell, Billy
Farquhar; eight and under, girls,
Betty •Ann Lazenby, Barbara
Rathwell; boy's, Tommy Richard-
son, John Lazenby, Jim MacDon-
ald; 11 and under, girls, Carolyn
Ross, Jean Broadfoot, Rosemary
MacDonald; boys, Gordon Snary,
Bill Fiathwell, Wayne Zapf-e; 14
and under, Betty Ross, Jean Rath -
well, -Evelyn Turner; boys, Bruce
Rathwell, Jack •Broadfoot, Bob
Fotheringham; young ladies, Jean
Rathwell, Betty Ross, Evelyn
Turner; young men, Stewart Wil-
son; married women, Shirley Har-
greaves, Betty Squire,' Audrey
Zaphe; married men, W. D, Wil -
Shoe gcranable, girls' team; kick -
the -slipper, ladies, Betty Squire,
Evelyn Turner,' Mrs. Rathwell;
men Stewart Wilson Seldon Ross
Dr. Kirk Lyon and Mrs. Lyon, Gordon Snary; bean guessing con-
Leamingtnn; Dr. and Mrs. Volks, test, Mary Broadfoot, Elsie Elliott,
Toronto; Mr: and Mrs. DeGniat, Elaine Taylor; three-legged race,
Hamilton, were Sunday" visitors (12 and under), Jean Broadfoot
with Mrs. William Lyon.'
Temperance Service
Last Sunday, H. G. Manning,
Clinton, was in the pulpit' at Lon-
desboro United Church and spoke
on Temperance, all being very
interesting to those present.
No Church Service Sunday
There will not be church ser-
vice here next Sunday; July 25,
but the following Sunday, August
1, the Young People of Burns and
Londesboro will take charge at
the usual hour, ten o'clock.
Buy Your Own
Paper; It's Risky
To Borrow
(Tara Leader)
A man too stingy to subscribe
for the home town paper sent his
little boy to borroW the next door
neighbour's. In haste, the boy ran
over a stand of bees, and in ten
minutes he looked like a summer
squash. His father ran to his
assistance, and failing to notice
the barbed wire fence, tore and
ruined a $9 pair of Rants. The
old cow took advantage of the gap
in the fence, got into the field and
killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the commotion, his wife
ran out, upsetting a four -gallon
churn of cream into a basket of
little chickens, drowning the en-
tire batch. The baby, being left
alone, crawled through the stream
into the parlor, ruining a brand-
new $150 carpet. During the ex-
citement the oldest daughter elop-
ed with the hired man, the dog,
broke up 11 setting hens and the
calves got out and chewed the
Ulna off four shirts on the clothes
line.
Moral: It's too blamed risky to
borrow ysur neighbour's paper.
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND 'BEND
Dancing Every Night
NEIL MAY'S NEW ALL-STAR
ORCHESTRA
• featuring
Weals by Jack Leviand Johnny Noubarion
Electric Guitar by Eddie Bell
DANCING -.--Mon. thro' Fri. 9.30 p.m to 12.30 5).m.
• Sat. 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
MIDNIGHT DANCE CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND!
CONCERT ON THE BEACH
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
JULY 2Stli—_
Mount Forest Brass Band
and Carolyn Ross, Wayne Zaphe
and Bill Rath_yvell, Glen Zaphe and
Bruce Ratlfwell; 12 and over,
Kathleen Turner and Olive Aiken -
head, Betty Ross and Mary Broad -
foot, Evelyn Turner and Jean
Rathwell,
Blind horse ttirnabout (adults),
Audrey Zaphe and Shirley Har-
greaves, Doris Wilson and Janet
Watson, Elsie Elliott and Miss
Broadfoot; ten and over, Kathleen
Turner and Olive Aikenhead, Ro-
bert Fotheringharn and Jack
Broadfoot, Caroline Rosa' and Jean
Broadfoot.
Sack race, Kathleen' Turner,
Jack Broadfoot," Bob Fothering-
ham; ladith' minute walk, Elsie
Elliott, Nem McGregor, Mrs. Far-
quhar; peanut scramble, plate find
cup relay.
Cience reOlUreS'
A Nutritional Disease
Sprue, a nutritional disease very
similar to a type of anemia, devel-
ops slowly and inconspicuously until
loss of energy and general weakness
begin to prevent sufferers from
doing their daily work. Diarrhea,
indigestion, loss of weight and some
nervous symptoms also often de-
velop.
The disease results from a lack of
essential vitamins
and proteins i
the body,because
the person doesn't
receive the prope
nourishment o
the digestive &S.'s
tem is unable t
utilize the food i
AAA takes in. As i
anemia, this condition produces
deficiency �f red corpuscles an
there is difficulty in building ne
blood.
Sprue can often be controlled b
prescribing a special diet and b
treating the body to bring abou
proper absorption of vitamins. Foli
acid and Ble, two vitamins whic
play a role -in the production of re
blood cells, are usually given. I
stubborn cases, however, the bod
still can't utilize these essentia
nutrients.
Now, an aid to this absorptio
has been found—a form of hydro
cortisone, a hormone produced i
the body by the adrenal glands. Th
laberatories have developed a ne
process using fermentation to intik
synthetic hkdrocortisone drugs lik
This hormone was administere
to 17 cases with sprue during
study conducted in a Chicage ho
pita'. A small dose of the drug pr
duced an excellent response in ever
case.
Once the body is treated and
able to use the vitamins it receive
the symptoms begin to disappe
and the patient is on_the way
omplete recovery.
-•-•-•44.-•-reres-•-•-44-•-•-•••-•-•-•44-40-4.
Goderich Township
4,4 -114 -41 -404,6 -4,4i -04 -41.• -MH -4-•-•-•-•••••
Mr. and Mrs, James Earley,
Shirley and Joan, of Hillcrest
Angus Farms, Kerwedd and Mr.
and .Mrs Otto Zimmerman,, Ar-
kona, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton,
Church Mate
Over 80 members and friends of
St James'. Church, Middleton,
gathered together on the spacious
lawn of Mrs. John 1Vliddletores
residence Wednesday evening, July
14, for a bounteous picnic supper,
which was followed by races for
the Sunday School.,children and a
local talent variety program.
The rector, Rev. Eric Carew -
Jones Bayfield acted as chairman
and his witty remarks and jokes
added spice to the evening's en:
joyrnent. Piano solos and vocal
.solos were given by Catherine
Welsh, Janet Tyndall, Elaine
Rathwell and Kathleen .Rathwell.
Mrs. Keith Miller placed several
mouth organ selections,while
simultaneously accompanying her-
self on the piano. These also were
much. enjoyed.
PAGE SEVEN
Mfss Rosalind Carew -Jones and
Mrs. Don Middleton favored with •
witty •recitation and hinnorona -
reading respectively,' The showing
of two educational films, "The
Seeds of Destruction" and "Es-
kimo Summer" by Rosa Middleton
rounded out a good evening's
entertainment,
YOUNG NURSE INJURED
WHEN CJAD, HITS DITCH
Miss Kathleen Hess (Reg. NJ)
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
G. Hest, --Zurich, received a broken
right leg and cuts on the right
arm, when a car in -which she was
a passenger last week met with an
accident. Miss Hess is progres-
sing as vell as could be expected.
—Zurich Herald.
PURCHASED NEW HOUSE
ON RING STREET, MATH
John Young has purchased Mr.
Everett Scrimgeour's new dwel-
ling on King Street and will get'
possession the first of October.
Mr. Scrimgeour already has the
basement 'dement poured for a
new house whicl . he will ereet on
an adjoining lot, and hopes to have
It ready for occupancy this fall,
—Blyth Standard.
;
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
- OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. J. Zapfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER -- SEAFORTII
,
• FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for 'United '
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your pataintage. We will
pick Orem up at your fawn-
- Please MONS COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
IL s. "Hunt, manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
" 39-tEb
,
•
,
1
r
t•
5-
1
1
a
,
el
3'
Ls
4.
r
ill& •
Complete Dispersal Sale
of J. W. VanEgmond's Egmont
‘ Farm Holsteins
(HIGHEST TESTING HERD IN HURON COUNTY)
N.
Tuesday, July 27,2.p.m.
2 MILES NORTH OF CLINTON ON HIGHWAY 4
------------
30 Head, (17 in milk)
Eully Accredited and Vaccinated
Blood Tested before the We.,
Three Sovereign Sons Have Been Herd Sires
/1
All but one of the females are descended from the 64500
Woodvale Sovereign R.A. DelCol, a Superior Producer's son
now In Lord Rayleigh's herd in England. Three of his
daughters sell along with four by Penvale Sovereign Supreme
A. and three by Rag Apple Montvic Llenroc A, both Sovereign
sons. •
There are also daughters of Ellincroft Sylv-O-Gram,
Houekhohne -Sovereign Rag Apple and Pabst Roburke
Sanford Heights Right° Select—the latest herd sire—is
by the All -Canadian "Righto" from Bella Colantha Posch (VG),
Blue Seal Producer with 137,566 milk, 3.61%, 4967 fat on 2X.
Four of his open heifers selling.
All reCent breeding has been to bulls of the Waterloo Unit.
ALSO SELLING—De Laval Magnetic MAU ring Machine
and 'MO Fisher Mamp-Wyandotte hying pullets.
—
SPECIAL OFFER — Young stock will be postured
free foi the balance of the season at buyer's risk.
I
A. B, BRUBACHER, Auctioneer
Catalogues available at the AMP.
We will show you how to
kilt flies . . .
We have enjoyed great sliccess in controlling flies
around our barn with the new
Challenger Fog Sprayer and, Cardel 'Stock
. and Dairy Spray. .
,
Because so ' many breeders 'are interested, we will
demonstrate this sprayer and insecticide immediately
following the sale.
----------,
J. W. VAN EGMOND — Egmont Farm -- CLINTON
Vro@ Cit)o) Mi6 P561fr
C, I WISH YOU'D
LL ME SOMETHING
RE ABOUT YOUR
W FAST RANGE
EDING. I'VE HEARD
OT ABOUT IT AND I
COULD USE SOME
TRA TIME NOW.
GLAD TO OBLIGE, GEORGE.
YOU JUST MIX YOUR GRAIN
AND ROE RANGE CONCEN-
TRATE PELLETS. THEN YOU
RIG UP A SPOUT ON YOUR,
FEEDING WAGON, DRIVE ALONG
AND FEED AS YOU GO.
WE'VE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST AND MOST FLEX -'HOW COME THERE ARE SO FEW BARE SPOTS ON
I BLE OF ALL FEEDING, METHODS, GEORGE. JUST YOUR RANGE
IMAGINE, ON OUR RANGES WE FEED 25,000 PULLETS ...I " THAT'S THE MO ADVANTAGE,GEORGE:
IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR t0'00 PULLETS 1 NO FEEDING HOPPERS:. NO KILLING OF GRASS
YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY1ITTLE TIME IN SPOTS -THE FEED IS DROPPED IN A NEW,
ROW, EVERY DAY SO THAT THE RANGE IS
ALWAYS FRESH AND GREEN. THERE'S NO
WASTED FEEll
.4k
174),
VOJ
NO FEED HOPPERS,
EH,DOC ?
"b„a„......<
11111) %41L
NA!il
=
• By Roe Farms Service Dept.
AND HERE'S AN,EXTRA„GEORGE- BEST OF ALL,YOUR
BIRDS BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OFGRAIN
TO PELLETS SINCE THEY LIKE BOTH EQUALLY WELL.
YOU SEE, IF BIRDS ARE COMING.ALONG TOO FAST,
YOU CAN FEED'EM LESS PELLETS, IF THEY'RE TOO )
SLOW, YOU FEED EM LESS
7 ' •
['-. HANKS A LOT, DOC. SEEING IS CERTAIN
BELIEVING. NO WONDER I'VE HEARD SO MUCH
ABOUT ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. CONCENTRATE
•PELLETS
A BALANCED RATION
CONTAINING ALL
THE NEWEST
GROWTH FACTORS
SAVE TINE:.SAVERED
with FARM -PROVEN
H Chaileswarth
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFiELD