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Clinton News Record, 1955-10-06, Page 8)'AGE :EIGH'7 CLIN'.I`ONv; S -RECORD THURSDAY, OCP,OOBER 6' 195f ews at .uayt e BY: MISS LUCY R." WOODS. Ontario's Champion Country Correspondent PHONE HAYFIELD 45 r 3 Doti', Bell and Bob Parker spent` The weekend at Niagara Falls. Miss Mary Fee, Goderich, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Stewart for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. -C, R. Will, London Were at their cottage over the weekend. Ken Arkell, who is attending _Waterloo College, was home over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, E. J. "Dick" Jacob and John, Clinton, are at their home on Colina Street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Kitchener, were at their home here over the weekend. B. J. Rathwell left on Friday with his sons, D'Arcy and Bob, on a motor trip to the West. Mrs. F. V. Martin closed . her cottage, "Boulder . Lodge" and re- turned to Detroit on Monday, Mrs. Bruce Menerey returned home on Saturday atter having visited friends in Detroit and Flint, Mich. Mrs. George Heidemann and Miss Isobel Heidemann, Toronto, spent last week at their cottage in Bailey Park, The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, were the guests of •Mrs. R.; H. -F. Gairdner over Wednes- day night of last week. Miss Cecil McLeod left on Mon- day with Mrs. William J, Hall to at their coitage, "Wheel -In", over the. weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and fam- ily, Kitchener, were at their cot- tage on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs, Munro. Fisher and Susan, were also in the village. ' Mrs: L..1V):,' Burt, Howard Burt and- JVtr, and Mrs. Ronald Burt, London, were at their home, which they recently purchased from Mrs. R. W, Clark, over the weekend. Mrs. R J. Watson who has spent the past six weeks in Ontario, re- cently the guest of her sister -in., law,' Mrs. D. Dewar, left on Wed- riesday for her home in Sintalnta, spend the winter with her bxloth- er, Roy McLeod, Toledo. ' Mrs, B. T. Stephenson, and Miss Barbara Stephenson, Toronto, and Miss Ada Bingley,, Detroit spent the weekend , at their . cottage. Mrs. William R. Elliott return- ed home on Sunday after having spent the past two weeks in Kit- chener with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Bauer and Miss Margaret Bauer returned to Waterloo on. Monday after having spent the season at their cottage. Mrs. LeRoy.Path and Mrs,'Will- iam E. Parker- attended the Teach- ers' Cotwention held in the Beal Technical School, London, on Fri- day -last. E. A. Featherston, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal, hasimproved in health so that he was able to come home on Monday. • , Mrs. F. P. Arkell returned home on Sunday from Victoria Hospital and is making good progress to- wards recovery following a major operation. Mrs. R Scotchmer, Miss A. M. Stirling, Mrs. D. Dewar and Mrs. Peter Renner attended the WMS Sectional meeting at Holmesville en Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Misses Sylvia and Gwen Baker and Douglas Long, London, were Waterloo Cattle- Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" 9 HERE IS PROOF THAT THFSE BULLS ARE DOING THE JOB We have received from the Holstein -Friesian Association of Canada; an up-to-date report of the milk and fat production as well as type grading of the daughters of our Holstein bulls. These Production figures are a comparison with the Breed Class Average which is 100%. The records and grading are on artificially sired daughters in many herds and under vary- ing conditions. BULLS °o o�� ELMCROFT MONOGRAM s Z ti DUKE—V.G. Extra 206 GLENAFTON MILE- STONE—V.G. 168 GLENAFTON TRADE- . MARK—V.G. 48 ELMCROFT CELEBRITY - 17 SEIZING WING DOUBLE—V.G. 28 SEILING WING PIETJE 2 All these sires together average 493 The following two bulls were ing purchased by the Unit in the artificially bred daughters are not Glerw,fton Benefactor Ex ,81 Elmcroft Tradition—V.G. 80 6.4 110 111 288 60% 114 120 302 41% 111 116 109 48% 105 105 89 40% 106 119 86 50% 88 • 86 11 36% 110 114 885 49% privately awned before be - summer of 1953 an.d their yet in production. 171 123 43 81% 105 109 50' 70% Production Pays the Bills WHY NOT USE these bulls who have proven their ability to sire daughters that are outstanding for milk production with a high test, and better than average for type. The above bulls are all alive and will probably be good for some time with the exception of Elmcroft Monogram Duke whose ability to produce good semen is over and Selling Wing Pietje who was recently slaughtered. We have a supply of frozen semen on hand from Pietje. If you wish to use it desirably proven buil or a promising young bull, we have the answer with the bulls in the Unit. For more information or service to these or any • of our bulls of all breeds, phone, collect to CLINTON 515 Between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays & Holidays 40-b Mrs. A. W. Reid, who, has spent the :past four months at "Enfield" cottage returned to Windsor on Sunday with her son and daught- er-in-law, Mr:' and Mrs, Bernard Reid. Mrs. J. Pearson returned 'to London on Tuesday after having been home for a fortnight. She was accompanied by her husband who will attend the wedding of their daughter Ruth before re- turning to the village. A pure ;iation -To Those Who Plan Schools Exit F1'lre.following appreciathibions was Voiced by a mentiber of the Com-, mittee of 'the Bayfield Agrieul turaI Society:.; "The! Fair and the effort it en- tails is aver for another year, It was a very successful one in all. departments, but' the department that lies nearest my heart is the one , of which I want to speak, "The School Displays", and espec- ially of two members of its con mittee who have done so much to make it a success, "This section is under the chair- manship of Mrs. Russell Grainger who very capably organizes, and, with the help of her committee, looks after and carries out this planning to the last, detail—veiS' often visiting the various schools in, order to see that the teachers fully understand the 'instructions in the Fair Book. "Secondly to John Deeves, who re -organized the system, of book- keeping for the prize records— because of John's planning the committee can do the work in half the time ,previously required. "Thirdly, to each and every child who made a contribution to the Fair. We are sorry all en- tries couldd not wear a red ribbon, but every little contributor who made the effort is a prize winner, because he or she helped to make the school department what it is," Mr,` and Mrs. Keith Brandon and babe, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parker, Varna, left on Saturday on a two weeks'' motor trip to Naicam and other points in Saskatchewan, They went via the Trans -Canada Highway through Northern Ontario: Mrs. William J. Hall returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio, on Monday after having spent the past few months at her cottage' on Chiniquy Street. Mrs. N. Toevs who has been visiting her aunt, accompanied her to Detroit where she boarded a plane for Kansas City. The Rev. and Mrs'. Warren S. Outerbridge and Peter left on Fri- day for Lockport, N.Y., where Mrs. Outerbridge and Peter will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Latta while Mr. Outer. bridge visits his mother in Ber- muda. He travelled by aeroplane or Sunday t4 Bermuda. Mrs. Harry J. Marks, Jim Marks, Mrs. B, Agnew. and Regin- ald Marks (who visited other points in Ontario last week) re- turned on Saturday to spend the weekend with the latter's brother, Charles and Mrs. Marks, before leaving on Monday for their re- spective homes in Edmonton. Ottawa was selected as the site of Canada's federal capital by Queen Victoria in 1857. RIGHT NOW .. Before winter sets in, get your car ready for cold weather driv- ing with a complete lubrication job at our garage. We sell top -grade Cities Service Oils and Grease. Drive in today. AY'S Cities Service Cities Service Products Raymond soggarth, Prop. "The Place Where You Never Have To Blow Your Horn" Clinton . ; . Ontario THEY HAVE TO GO OVnlyery' low mileage 1953 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan Very clean 1947 Hudson Sedan Only 1940 Oldsmobile Newy GozGotodoh. • VerOnly SPECIAL 1950 DeSoto Sedan $795 $335 $195 $145 Like New! Only $795 Murphy : Bros..-. CHRYSLER .-- PLYMOUTH — FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465 CLINTON ". Goderich Township Juniors TO Hear Of Soils Tests Here are the results of the fields crop _competition carried out ' in. connection with the Bayfield Fall Fair, using the test crop, Simcoe oaks. .The first figure after the name is the points for field, the second figure °is for points for grain, and the next figure is the total. Ed and Ray Wise, Clinton, 81, 90, 171; Grant Stirling, RR 2, Bayfield, 74,90, 164; Robert Tay-. lor, RR 3, Clinton, 73, ` 88, 161; Ed Grigg, RR 3, Clinton, 15, 82, 157; Fred McClymont, Varna, 78, 76, 154; John Taylor, Brucefield, 72, 80, 152; Arnold "' Rathwell,. Clinton, 71, 78,149; D'Arcy Rath - well, Brucefield, athwell,'Brucefield, 63, 82, 145; John Keys, Varna, 68, 70, 138. HENSALL Mr. . and Mrs. Bert .Middleton, St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. St James WA ';The' Woman's Auxiliary of St. James' Church, Middleton, will have as their guests, • the WA of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, at a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon, October 12 at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Edward Wise. Mrs. Archibald Fleming, Gode- rich, will be the guest speaker. Her husband was the famous Bishop Fleming of the Arctic. The roll call will be a verse re "pros- perity." Mrs. A. E. Catling (By our Bayfield correspondent) The death occurred in the St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital on Friday evening, September 23, of Mrs. Albert E. Catling, 9 Bost- wick Street, Port Stanley, in her 78th year, Formerly Sarah Jane Sturgeon, she was the oldest child' of the late James Sturgeon and Jemima Uprichard. Born in Lurgan, Co. Armagh, Ireland, on August 8, 1878, she came to live in Bayfield when her parents returned to this village in 1884. In 1897 she was married in .Bayfield to Albert E. Catling who predeceased her in February, 1952. Three children were born to them. The family moved to Port Stanley in 1913 where the deceased wo- man had resided ever since. .Although in delicate health for a number of years, the late Mrs. Catling suffered a fall in 1952 from which she never fully re- covered, Despite this, she visited her brother Herbert for two weeks in August, accompanied by her daughter Lillian with whom she resided. She was only in hospital a day previous to her passing. Surviving are her children, Lil- lian (Mrs. Selbourne Taylor), Port Stanley; Irene (Mrs. Tyrell. De- cou) St. Thomas; and the Rever- end James Catling, Markdale; four grandchildren, and one great grandchild; also brothers, William Sturgeon, Seaforth, and John, Ed- ward, Herbert and Willard, Bay- field. The funeral was held from Christ Anglican Church, Port Stanley, on Monday afternoon, September 26. The Rev. :i. R, Rokeby-Thomas, rector of Christ Church conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. John Duncan, rector of Trinity and' the Rev. R. W. Lane, rector a1 St, John's Church, St. Thomas. Interment was made in Christ Church Cemetery. The pallbearers were Kirwin Calloway, Kenneth Turnbull, Harry Ellison, Ernest Glover, Ezra Fahner and Milton Axford. Hon- orary bearers were George Wil- son, J. H, Burke, Larry Dimmick and Joe Sharpe. • The flower bear- • ers were Donald Kennedy, James Quinn, E. Baker and Sam Scoyne. kARRY WILLIAMS' :HARRY WILLIAMS F'UELOIL:nor GASOLINE WORN.�h� LUBRICANTS ,11.1t.t Cl NT9H. ko 26.1 New School. Gets -' Attention 'From Experts AndEtc. (By our Bayfield correspondent) The new Bayfield Public: School which is being erectedin record time, is attracting considerable attention: ' Representatives of firms and other interested persons, have visited it to see, special'' points in construction and advanced ideas incorporated in this •school. E. B. Gerry, head of the firm whichhas the contract, is staying right ,here to see that the work progresses smoothly. Windows were put in and the walks laid the beginning of the week. One . outstanding feature is, a specially bonded roof which" is guaranteed for 20 years, It is the second one of its type built on the North. American continent, The floor is also attracting attention. 'Mr. Gerry stated that the Gerry Lumber Company had recently shipped a school to Newfoundland and also one to Australia, A U.S. branch of the firm had -handled orders from Texas and other Stat- es for these schools, Mrs. Harry Buttery, San Fran- cisco, Cal., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Fisher. Mr. and Mrs, Dan D. MacDon- ald, Ripley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William. Pep- per•' Mr. and Mrs. Don Perdue and family, Camp Borden, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Richard England, and Mrs. Laura Forbes, Niagara Falls, are visiting the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew England. Jarvis Horton who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has returned home much improved in health. Mrs..- Charles Pepper and Alvira, Toronto; Mrs. James Malcolm, Zion, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs: William Pepper. Cameron Henry, who lectures. at the University of Western On- tario,- spent the weekend with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. Henry.- In conjunction with Hensel), and District. School Fair a concert of public speaking -and music .con- petition: will be held in the town hall to -morrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. A. Henry, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Russeldale, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. SunsetDrive-In 1% Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway Last Show of the Season Sat, Night, Oct. 8 THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 6 and 7 "YELLOW TOMAHAWK" Rory Calhoun—Peggy Castle Comedy Cartoon SATURDAY ONLY "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" With an Ali -Star Cast Comedy Cartoon Box Office Opens 7.30 pan. TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT PLAYGROUND - , Refreshments Children under 12 III cars FREE 39b AUBURN Mrs. Robert Chamney isa pat- ient in a London Hospital, Mrs. Clarence' Cox is a -patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Lawrence Nesbitt is workfttg . tut of Guelph on flock- testing. Mr. and Mrs, : Cal Straughan have returned from their wedding trip, Mr, and Mrs, Robert ''Johnston, ,. Kenora, called . on friends here • last week. Vere Cunninghame and Don,: • Haines, left Saturday for a trip to Manitoba. Donald and Ernest McKenzie, Goderich, visited James W. Medd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis spent • the weekend with friends in Lon- - don and Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Straughan visited Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw, . Whitechurch, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveeti,, have sold their home to Misses.: Lbella and. Laura Wagner. Mrs. Robert Craig and Vera Jane have returned from a visit: with friends in Newfoundland. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for. United Co-operatives of Ontario and soliet your patronage. We will I pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights } Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. Runt, Managerr Phone—Day 9, Exenings,4$1w 39-teb Rumball's IG 1 Market i Boneless Tenderized (Whole or Half) HAMS 1b. 69c • HxA Tabierite PRIME RIB ROAST .... , . lb, 53c ICA Tablerite SLICED BACON - lb. 37c Lean MINCED BEEF lb. 37c Brookfield (ideal for poultry dressing) SAUSAGE MEAT lb. 37c GRADE A, Predressed, Oven -Ready HEN TURKEYS—GO lb. to 14 lb.) Stokely's Fancy PUMPKIN 28 Oz. 2 for 31c Green Giant PEAS 15 Oz. 2 for 33c PREM 39c Lipton's Purple Label TEA • % lb. 51.c JAVEX POWDER BLEACH 37 (for silks and nylons) RurnbaI1's New Grain Elevator To Handle Your Corn Modern, Labor Saving, Automatic Equipment for Fast Handling and Accurate Weighing. FULL PLATFORM HOIST —watch this hoist unload your truck or semi -trailer. LARGEST CLEANER AVAILABLE for fast unloading. TWO AUTOMATIC WEIGH SCALES --- for fast and accurate weighing. LARGER AND FAST CORN SHELLER to eliminate waiting in line. NEWEST TYPE DRYER to custom dry your grain. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid for your corn, wheat, soya - beans, mixed grain. • CANN"S M1ILL LTD.. EXETER, Ont.