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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-27, Page 61.i IIIIII,iI11111i111111i111f1111111111111111IIIII1111111IIIIII111111III11111111111e111111 efili111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1hllhl111111II lhI1lI1111111II111II1I11I11 Illlllll11111111 AGE. SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY '27, ews of Rayfield' Representative MISS LUCY R. WOODS ►a�+a►a-tet• Miss Barbara Bassett was home over; the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon . Heard spent- Sunday in the village. Miss Ethel BIair, London, spent the weekend with her parents. Bill Parker, London, was with Ms parents from Thursday to Sat- Miiss Pauline Taylor, Clinton,• visited: Miss. Patsy Scotchmer over the weekend. M. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, London, spent 'the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Larson.' .Rev. Fred! Jewell, Grimsby, vis- itedyhis, sister Mrs. Lindsay Smith, oveer,Thursday night of last week. Little Sandra. Erwin,. Seaforth, is spendinga few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon, Mr., and Mrs. G.- M. Galbraith, Dundas, were, at "Sylvan Acres," their home in Goderich Township, over the weekend. Guardsman Bob Orr, Camp Pet- awawa, was recognised by friends and relatives here, taking part in fire drill` which came over :the TV eleve1 o'clock newsbeat on Tues- day' night.'• Before You Bu 'See and Test Drive the 5. i Sedans, Station Wagon and, Convertible in Stock SPECIAL THIS WEEK '46 FORD $400.00 Anson GILBERT Motors Pontiac Buick SEAFORTH Phone 461 A Fine Selection of "Goodwill" Used Cars Phone BAYFIELD 45 r 3 Mrs D.Kingsburywas called d to Guelph on Thursday last owing to the illness of' her husband who was in hospital. He returned to. Bay- field with her on Tuesday and is recuperating at home. Fiends were sorry to hear of the -Serious illness of Mrs. Stanley McPortland,; Chatham, who recen- tly'underwent surgery, Mrs. Mc - Portland, a summer resident, is the daughter of a native of Bay- field, the, late Judge J. G. 'Stan- bur'y, St. Catherines. Cemetery Company The annual_ meeting of the Bay- field Cemetery Company was held at the home of E. A. Westlake on Friday, January 21. John M. Ste- wart, vice-president,, acted- as chairman for the meeting.. The Minutes of the last annual meet- ing were read and approved. The auditors' report.was. adopted. , The former directors, Lloyd Scotchmer; E. A. Westlake, Alfred` Hudie, Jphn Mt Stewart;' Wilmer Reid, Donald • MacKenzie, Russel, Beard, Elgin Porter. ,and Leslie El- lioft, were re-elected. The officers were. elected as fol- lows': president, John M. Stewart; vice-president, Donald MacKenzie; secretary -treasurer,. E. •A. West- lake; auditors; Leslie Elliott attd John Parker; sexton, Benjamiin Rathwell. The directors were pleased to receive the annual grants'' from Stanley, and ,.Goderich Townships and the police village of Bayfield. With these grants .and the small profits from cemetery transed: tions, ilbenables them to keep the finance in balance. The directors voiced approval o£ small flower beds in front of .the monuments, as, these do not interfere with the ',care; of the lot, a'ttetdd .much to th'Lc ariPeliranee of the'e.cOinhtry. The meeting clos d with a vote: of thanks to Mr. axld° M'rs' Westlake for their hospitality. GOSHEN. LINE. Goshen WMS Mis. Richard Robinsonwas hostess for the January Meeting of the Goshen Woman's Mission- ary Society. Following the pro- gram in • the Missionary Monthly, the' devotional -was takenr� by Mrs. Clare McBride with Scriptures read by 14Irs. Arnold Keys, Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Will Clark. Prayer was led by Mrs. Clark. The business session Was con- ducted by the new president, Mrs. Sohn Armstrong., The. minutes were read and approved and the roll call answered by paying meth- bershipp fees. ,„There were 26 pres- ent. Cards were read freed Rev. T..J. Pitt, Mrs. Erratt, Mr, and MTs': Ebner' Hayter and Mrs. Ro- bert Robinson. It was decided to make a print quilt; the blocks to be 12 inches square containing nine blocks; each one to make Iwo blocks. Two members, Mrs. Bruce Keys and Mrs. Robert Peek were made life members. Reports were given from the treasurer of the Baby Band and the birthday fund set - rotaries. The study book was in the charge of "Mrs. Arnold Keys, Mrs. J. Keys and Mrs. W. Clark. An.instrumentai trio was played by Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs;, C. Mcl3ride and Mrs. B. Keys, "Some Other Day" The meeting closed with the hymn "We give Thee but Thine Own", followed with prayer by Mrs, A. Keys. N + TICE A vote of the ratepayers of S.S. 8,. Goderich. Township, wiI!' be held 'in the schoolhouse on FEBRUARY 1 FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. to decide on whether or not the school wilt be opened. CHARLES WALLIS, Sec.-Treas. Nomococommomocc (iinton Farm Supply News POULTRY MEETING on TUESDAY, FEBEUARY 1 AGRICULTURAL OFFICE BOARD ROOMS 8.00 P,m. Purina representative for this area wili'be'on hand to show interesting films andtalk on latest poultry developments' • LADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Lunch will be served LLOYD I OLLAND tiommoomooft, �++-rte ,,.>. , _, ,..: ...:., � • LONDESBORO WI Will Meet The. Londesboro Woman's Instit- ute will hold family night on Fri- day evening, February 4. A pot luck supper will be served at seven o'clock. Program committee: Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Jack Clark,. Mrs, C. Ball, Mrs. W. "Reid. Supper committee: Mrs. H. Durnin, . Mrs. H. Sprung, Mrs. W. Bromley, Mrs. Trewin. Please note change of date. BL-YPU 'Meets On January 16, the`BL.-YPU met for the regular meeting with the stewardship and training commis- sion in charge. During the bus- iness period, the members decided to have their missionary givings for•1954 designated to buy a -med- ical kit andalso feed a Sh orphan for 'three.,tnonths in an overseas country. It was also decided to purchase : copies of the "Upper. Room" for distribution in the two churches. Rev. J: T, White led in a short period of•bible study. Margeurite Lyon, Glenda and. Donna McDougall, then favoured with- a- Mario trio; following which Pat Hunking led the sing -song. The worship period centr•ed.on stewardship of talents. Margetti'= ite.Lyon gave the call to• worship following which Tieleman Weater- haut read the scripture. A piano duet was given by Donna and Glenda McDougall:., Peggy, Peck- itt read a story and Jimmy Rad ford led in prayer The secondprogram en "Meet the Jones Family ,, was given: in the form, of a.livelyi discussion on the different situations of steward- ship with, which, each member of this family would be confronted. Recreation was led by Margeur- ite Lyon. Lunch was served and the meet- ing closed with Taps. B'RUCEFIELD LAC end Mrs. ' Threlfall,- and Mrs. L. Dale, spent Saturday in Strathroy. Mrs. Ross Scott is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Rushcall, in Trenton: Mis. Bruce Menery, Bayfield, visited a few days with her nieces, Misses Kay and Marie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fettis at- tended the wedding of the form- er's • niece in Owen Sound on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. McKenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Victor Hargreaves on the birth of a .son in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 22. Mrs. William Smith, Exeter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Hohner. Mrs. Hohner and Miss Dawson are both much improved,:in health. a The annua.meeting of the Brumfield Fire Brigade will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening, -January 31. The president, T. B. Baird, requests a full attendance, A faintly dinner is being planned Fathe r Takes Action To Protect Children Wtfe and Family to Receive At Least $20,000 Last winter, a young, father told a Confederation Man; "Fred, you know how much is left of my'$5,000' income after payments on my house ... food and clothing bills... and all the other expenses. Bow muci, pro• tection can I afford for my family?" "A lot more than you think, ,Tian," replied the Confederation Man. "We have a plan that, en your salary, will provide for your family $10,000 in cash at death ... and $100 every month until rep - daughter is 21: Then, they'll receive another $10,000. In the event of death•after your daughter is 21 this plan provides $20,000 in cash. That's enough to protide a•brighter future!" Thai's' s' how a Confedera- tion Life Mair: helped one father pro, tect his family. He can help you tool Confcdration e ASSOtfATiON information •about. a pimilar plata within r budget, call: K. 'S. G1LLtES, Representative, Atwood St. > Andrew's` United" Church Annual Follows Enjoyable Poi Luck Supper There was a good representation of members of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church present on Thursday et last week to enjoy a pot luck din- ner and the congregational meet- ing which followed. Rev. Peter Renner was chairman for the meeting and D. `McKenzie, secre- tary. The secretaries of all the org- anizations in the church were pre- sent with their reports- of the year's activities and all showed the finances of the congregation in good condition.' The session report (which isnot financial) reported 72 families with 152 members, 16 received during the year, 13 baptisms and one death. The' treasurer's : report showed an .inedme of $5,203. leaving a nice balance on hand in spite of the extra expense during the year; of the new Hallman Electric Organ. This has ben paid for in full and the reserve fund again built up to $767. • The parsonage board which op- erates•in connection with. the cor- responding board of` Grace church, Porters .Hill, 'reported a fine bal- ance' after making several im- proveprents in the parsonage. The WMS had exceeded its al- location by $60; also the M: & M. had' gone beyond its allotment. The WA - reported a total of $913 raised in various ways and the Willing Workers also had a good COONSTANCE William+Jewitt, reeve of Hut= lett; • attended County Council =last week. Vern Dale who Is a patient in Scott Membrial Hospital, Seaforth, is improving. James Moore was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth on Saturday. He is seriously Seaforth, Miss Donalda-Adams, Centralia, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Adams statement of income, having rais- ed $361 and the Young People's Union $243. • The Sunday School with a mem- bership of about 40 had contribu- ted"$153 and the Mission Band with an allocation of $10 had sent 10 ated $13.$3. The Baby Band with an enrollment of 29 babies had don - The election= of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: added to the session, Albert Dunn, Sr. Ben . Rathwell, Harvey Hoh- ner and Elgin Porter; added to the board of stewards,- Len. Tal- bot, C. A. Scotchmer, Charles Wal- lis', 'John Watson, Lloyd Makins, John Campbell; added to the true tee' board, Roy Scotchmer; the ushers` were re-elected and also the parsonage board; chirech'treas- urers, Mr. and.„Mrs ,L, Makins; M; and M treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Scotchmer; organists, Mrs. Kingsbury, Anna Porter, Mrs. Rod-' dick; • Sunday School organists, Anna Porter, -Patsy' Scotchmer; superintendent of Sunday School, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer; secretary and treasurer of Sunday School, Kenneth Scotchmer and Gordon Porter. Hearty thanks, were extended to all who had helped, .especially Mrs. Kingsbury; as : organist, Don Mc- Kenzie as church treasurer and: Mr. and Mrs. 'J. McKenzie as treasurer of the M and` M. fund. Two members of " ses'siori, Paul Cleave and Colin Campbell who have been ill for some time and confined to their homes, were NM - membered with much sympathy. CORRECTION, PLEASE: at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T, B. Baird in honour of the former's mother, Mrs. Agnes Baird who. will celebrate her 95th birthday on Sunday, January 30,'. Bill Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dallas, ,RR 1, B'rucefield, suffered a broken leg last week when. he slipped while working with a stone -boat on his father's farm. Social Evening - Group One of the_Woman's. As- sociation held a social evening at the home of Mrs. H. F. 'Berry to plan ways and means of raising money for the coming year. A abort program consisted of a spell- ing Match conducted by Mrs. Jam- es McNaughton; a reading by Mrs. Ross Chapman and a contest by Mrs. Gordon. Elliott. The hosests served tea to compliment the lunch which each member brought in a pail or basket, "school fashion." Last week in the story appear- ing on front page concerning the need for a new public school building in Bayfieldpmentron was made of the teacher of the junior room being "Miss Pepper". This was incorrect. Teacher of the jun- ior room is Mrs. William E. Park- er, and' the sentor room teacher is Mr. A. L. McDowell: J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 3T7 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR CONTRACT BARLEY - Taking contracts for Barley again this ; year. Qiiontity of seed is limited Let me know your re- quirements early. Fred O. Ford GRAIN AND SEED PHONE 123-W CLINTON Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Conception Rate: About. 68% of a11 the cows inseminated by our Association during the past year did not return for service within two months after the end of the month 'during • which they were bred. Of the other 32%, most conceived to the return service. This compares favourably with natural breeding according to statistics available from the Agricultural Colleges. .. Hep with problem breeders: For most cows, that do not conceive, there is one reason or another. Vie are very inter- ested in: these cows and do everything in our power to correct these problems, Quality of bulls: Every care is taken to select bulls expected to transmit top quality to :their offspring. In addition, every. available measuring stick is used to determine the production efficiency of the offspring of our bulls, be they dairy or beef, and all the facts are given to our membersbe they desirable _ or otherwise. bull 'n thewish to use: Select any 1 Unit - you U y Our Assoc- iation now uses 100% frozen semen, By this method, it is possible to select the bull' of your choice. Help yourself. to 'better livestock by using our services and 'Hake the Waterloo Cattle Breeding, Association even more efficient. This is a non-profit organization. • For Service Call -Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association' PHONE CLiNTOH 242 Week Days --7.30 to 10.00 a.m. Sundays and Holidays --7.30 to 9.30 a.m. If jou wish one of our representatives to come to your fame, and give you further information, fill out the coupon and send it to the Waterloo -Cattle Breeding Association office or branch in your distriet. ' — COUPON Please call at my farm to give further information I on your Artificial Insemination service. , NAME Address Location; of Farm: Concession ; Lot No. IT WILL PAY YOU, TOO! INVESTORS Mutual GET THE FACTS! CalVI Dinnin Drnnin P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont. Phone 168 Managed & distributed by investo s Syndicate or Canada Lhnited FARMERS We are shipping' cattle every Saturday for -"United Co-operatives of .Outayio and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at.your farm. • . Please, PHONEY COLLECT not later than Friday nights. of Se of th Farmers s Co-operative It 8. Hunt, Manager Phone -D Evenings aq 9, 481w J 39-tfb A Shur -Gain Fed Champion A combination- of good breeding, good management and good feeding ,is very often a combination that leads 'to success, That combination meant success for William Braden, Bonnie- Boyne Farm; Alliston, breeder (on the left) and Stewart Pettit, Colgan, own- er (on the right) of Bonnie Boyne. Len,. the Junior Champion and Reserve Grand Champion boar at the 1954 "Royal", Both SHUR-GAIN feeders, William Braden and Stewart Pettit feet that SHUR-GAIN hog feeds do an excellent job for them whether it's for pigs for the show ring or pigs for market, Good- breeding, good management and SHUR-GAIN hog feeds can mean a successful and profitable com- bination for you. Come in and ask us about the SHUR-GAIN way to feed hogs. CLINTflI FEELS MILL Mrs,Eitzabelh Brown 9/to Awed eivte:e..** It was early in the morning. Seeping coal gas fumes -had all but overcome a little girl and two women in a suburban Toronto home. One of the women, Mrs. Mary Hague, struggled to the telephone and barely managed to dial "Operator" before collapsing. Unable to get any response, the night operator, Mrs; Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified thepolice..Within minutes the victims were reached and revived. Through her prompt action three lives were spared. Quick thinking in an emergency has made a heroine of many a Bel! opera ator, for most people turn to the telephone for help in all kinds of trouble often rely on the operatorforassistancei There may never come a time when you need the lira department, police, or a doctor in a frantic hurry --; but isn't it a.comfort to know that behind your telephone are people on wide-awake duty 24 hours a day?• THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY' OF CANADA