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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-11-24, Page 4PAm FOUR. cl11'roN •PAWS-RL'COPD THWIRSDAY, NOVENththR 24, 19511 4-H Clubs Are Lauded At Blyth 4-H Cluib work in Huron County is becoming well known all over the Province of Ontario Jake Terry, Lambeth, fieldman for the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada,, told the Huron. County Holstein, Club at its annual ban- quet in Blyth. In encouraging the county club to strongly support the 4-H Dairy. Calf Club members, the fieldman said that these 'teen-agers would be the future breeders of the county. Over 200 people attended .the event which saw the presentation of prizes made to the winners at the Black and White Show. Thi$, included six prizes to Ross Mar- shall, Kirkton who was premier exhibitdr' and premier breeder. Certificates for production' ach- ievement were awarded to Tom Hayden and Son, Gorrie (two) ; Bisset Bros., Goderich; 'George Turvitt, Wingharn; Hume' Clutton,. RR 5, Goderich; Baxter and Tur- ton, Goderich; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; and the Huron County Horne at Clinton. 0 Diesels, so railwaymen say,, are the most efficient form of railway motive power, ye't developed, They out -perform all others by a con: vincing, margin. Township of Tuckersmith CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Tuckersmith on the 14th day of No- vernber, 1955, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 29th day of November 1955. DATED this 14th day of November, 1955. E. P. CHESNEY; Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 46-7-b Nominations TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH A Nomination. Meeting for nominating a Reeve and 4 Councillors for the year 1956, and also for nom- inating 3 Trustees for the Township School Area Board for 2 -year terms will be held in the CLINTON TOWN HALL on Friday, November 25th between the hours of 1.00 and 2.00 p.m. Elections If an Election be necessary, it will be held on Monday, December 5th, between the hours of 9.00 a.m. and 6.00 p.m., at the following places, with the following DRO's and Poll Clerks: Ward Place D.R.O. Poll Clerk 1—Orange Hall V. Falconer H. Fuller 2—Reg. Sturdy's H. T. Sturdy James Young S—Bert Schilbe's Chas. Wallis Wm. Mcllw•ain 4—A. Ratkwell's ...._ ......:E. Trick Don Middleton 5--H. McCartney's 33. McCartney Les Pearson 6—R. E. Bowden's R. E. Bowden Reg. Miller R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk of Goderich Township 46-7-b DONT MAKE ME LAUGH!'' "I know what I'm talking about. No wise man or woman would be without the services of a trust company in matters concerning their estate—it's far too important. So, take my advice, write for the free booklet, "Blueprint For Your Family." It will tell you a lot you should know about estate administration." THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE . BRANCH OFFICE. 372 Bay St.,.Teronto 1.3 Dunlop. St., Barrie 3.5 London Road Club Eleven Members Met November 17 The November meeting of the London Road Club was held at the home of Mrs, Bennett -on Nov- ember 17,; with 11 members and one visitor present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Watkins and was opened. by. singing, "The Church in the Wiidwood, ''followed, by the . Creed. The roll call was answered by telling what each one would like for Christmas. The mystery box was in the charge of Mrs. Waddles and was won by lvirs. Ft. Plumsteel. A card was sent to Mrs. Clegg, each one present signing her name on it. The program was in the charge of Mrs. R. Plumsteel and all took part in a few games of bingo. The treasurer gave a report of the card party held on November 15. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. M. Wiltse; men's high, P. Livermore; ladies' low, Mrs. P. Livermore; men's low, J. Watkins. The draw was made on the quilt and the lucky winner was Mrs. William Moffatt.. Lunch was served by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. LeBeau, assisted by Mrs. Bennett. The next meeting will, be at the home of Mrs. M. Wiltse. A pot luck supper will be served. Mrs. Monaghan will have charge of program and there wil'L also be an election of officers. Canning Group Holds Meeting At a meeting of canning crop growers held in Exeter town hall recently a request for increased prices for their canning crop was endorsed by the 26 growers in at- tendance and a resolution was dir- ected to the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board. A. Pilkey, Middlesex district di- rector, and Huron Director Clar- ence Down, complained that can- ners did not buy the complete crop grown by the farmer. Grad- ing of peas by the processor would benefit the growers it was agreed. Directors Named R. E. Pooley, Clarence Down, Bruce Tuckey, Elgin Rowcliffe and Elgin Thompson were ap- pointed district directors. Named as county directors were William Ellenington, Bruce Tuckey, Oscar Tuckey, Clifford Jory, Archie Et- herington, Ross lVfarshall, Melvin Traquair, Alf Moffat, Elgin Thom- pson, Grant Ratcliffe and Elgin Rowcliffe, The meeting was itt the charge of County Chairman R E. Pooley. H. H. Strang was secretary. Aged Printer Dies On November 11 George Henry Saints, of of Can- ada's oldest printers, died in hos- brance Day, November 11. He was 93. He was one of the founders of the printing firm of Saults and Pollard. At the time of his death he was Sudden Heart Attack Cripples Young father Gets $150 a Month And Free Insurance! In 1949, a young. Montreal sales manager suffered a severe heart attack. Ile has been totally disabled ever since. He has a $15,000 Confederation Life policy that car- ries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives aregular monthly cheque for $150 while totally dis- abled, until he reaches age 65—his $15,000 life insurance policy continuesin full force and Confederation pays the premiums? If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive 315,000 in cash or as income. At any age, for any number of causes, you may suddenly find your- self totally disabled. That's why you would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life in- surance,wherever possible. Askyour Confederation Man about it today! Con ederation Lrr ASSonAilor For Free Booklet, "What About Disability?" calk H. H. THOMSON, C.L.U. Divisional Manager,, Royal Bank Bldg., London ulYett Township Couple MR. AND MILS: WILLIAM OWEN FLYNN, RR 1, Clinton, were married in. the Ontario Street United Church manse on Saturday afternoon, November 5, by Rev..A. G. Eagle, The bride is Margaret Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dale, RR 4, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, RR 1, Clinton- They are living on the groom's farm at RR 1, Clinton. (Photo by MacLaren's) Kippen WMS Has Lecturer (By our Hensall • correspondent) Dr. Judith Brigham, B.A.M.A., Grand Bend, analyst and lecturer, daughter of a former United Church minister at Exeter, was guest speaker at the annual birth- day party of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Nov- ember 9, and cose for her subject "How your attitude towards life affects your physical health." The speaker was introduced by the president, Mrs. Emmerson Kyle who chaired the meeting. Guests for this occasion were members of the WMS and Even- ing Auxiliary of Hensall United Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Love and Mas, Robin McAl- lister. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot pro- vided music at the organ consol, The president extended the wel- come to members and guests. Mrs, William Caldwell read sacred pas- sages and offered prayer. The report of the visiting committee was submitted by Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Robin McAllister" will form the visiting committee for this month. Mrs. N. McLeod and Mrs. R. M. Peck were appointed a com- mittee to purchase a gift for a prayer partner, Miss Ada Zandell, a missionary. Mrs. Clarke Ken- nedy, Grand Bend, sang vocal editor of the publication McLean's Monthly, house organ for McLean Brothers Ltd., trade compositors and advertising typographers of Montreal. Born at Goderich, Mr. Saints was apprenticed to the printing trade at 15. He worked in job plants and on weekly and daily newspapers in Canada and the United States. During the Riel rebellion, before the day of the photo -engraving plant, Mr. Saints reproduced a sketch showing the location of the troops in the field, showing proposed movements. Ladies' Aid At Hensall Name 1956 Executive solos and Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs. G. Hess, Hensall, sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. Mickle. Mrs. Dave Kyle, Hensall„ and Mrs, Winston Work- man, Kippen, provided readings. (By our 'Hensall e,or'respoudent) Mrs. M. Dougall was appointed president . of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sel', on 'November 14, and oth- er officers named are vice-presi- dent, Mrs. P. Campbell; secretary, Mrs. J. Sold'an; assistant, Mrs. Clarence Reid; treasurer, Mrs, W. R; Bell; group leaders, Mrs. Arch- ie Hoggarth, 'Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. John Soldan; manse committee,' Mrs. It. Cameron, Mrs. W. R. Bell; quilt committee, Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. E. Campbell, reception, Mrs. S. Dougall," Mrs. J. 'Bonthron; pianist, Mrs. E. Munn, assistant, Mrs. W. Brown. Mrs. A. Orr's group was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. M. Dougall read the Scriptural pas- sages, Mrs. S. Dougall took the meditation; prayer followed by Miss Hannah Murray. Mrs. J. Bonthron sang a solo. Mrs. R, Cameron reported from the manse committee on sundry accessories needed at the manse. Mrs. W. R. Bell made a report on a suggested improvement project which could be made in the manse kitchen including modern cup- boards, and on an offer made by Rev. Donald MacDonald to do all necessary carpentry work for the project. Mrs. J. Bonthron made a motion that the Ladies Aid should accept Mr. MacDonald's offer and look after all expenses involved should it be approved by the board 'of managers. Mrs. Alex MacGregor seconded the motion. Mrs. Wilmer Jones extended a vote of thanks to the speaker and those taking part in the program. At the conclusion of the meeting members and guests were invited to the 'tea room decorated with autumn flowers. Pouring tea were Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. N. Mc- Leod. The birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Harry Chesney. Civil Suit Lost In Clinton Court Hearing With Huron County Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, .presid. ing, the third division court here saw a civil action dropped in which Gershon Johnston,' RR 1, Wingham, plaintiff, sued William Chowen, 'Clinton, for damages for 3130, as the result of a motor accident on 'Clinton's main Street a year ago. Judge Fingland, in finding Chowen not the cause of the acci- dent, awarded him $25 damages which he incurred in the accident. A Clinton area man, Earl Gill - cash, was committed to the Huron County jail, Goderich, for three days for contempt of court. Gill- cash illcash had failed to appear here on a judgment summons. •In attendance at the court were Clerk Thomas Steep and Bailiff Frank Haines, both of Clinton. IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SINGLE COPIES of the Clinton News -Record 7c in all news-stands.' Why not save $1.14? Subscribe NOW! 1111111111 1113111NIIIIII11181IIIIIIIIIIIui111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111In Hensall WI Has Regular Meeting (By our Hensall correspondent) The November meeting of Hen - sell Women's Institute held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, No- vember 9 was under the home ec- onomics and health committee convened by Mrs. S. Ronnie. The roll call was answered by a daily health precaution. After a sing -song a delightful violin solo, "A Shepherd's Dance", was players by Miss Greta Laramie, accomp- anied by Mrs. J. C. Goddard. Mrs. W. B. Cross gave an ex- cellent paper on health, introduc- ing Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, and Dr. Merriman, .three helpers for health. A comprehensive report of the 41st WI convention held in Hotel London was given by Mrs. James Kirkland and Mrs. Andrew Dougall, of Hurondale WI. An expression of thanks was given by Mrs. George Armstrong to those contributing to the pro- gram. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Mousseau and Mrs. Fred Beer and their committee. EXTRA phones EXTRA staff .. . to bring you even better service during the Christmas season PHONE 440 During the Christmas rush, also phone 450 Ever mindful of your convenience, EATON'S has installed extra phone lines and added to the staff to assure you of prompt, efficient attention during the busy season. Now you'll find it more convenient than ever to shop from EATON'S "Good qualities ... greatest varieties ... best everyday values." SHOP THE EASY WAY ALBERT STREET • PHONE 440 or 450 EATO N'S owe obike . 4,4T. EATON C°IMrco CLINTON Position wanted: male Don doesn't know it yet, but he's going to walk out with the job. Employers sizing up a youthful applicant.. are quick to spot signs of initiative and teff -reliance. One test is whether he has his own bank account. Don has. He's earned pocket -money ever since he was a kid, and saved a fair part of it, too ... facts that won't be lost on the man who's going to interview him. Is there someone in your family — a ten -year-old, a teen-ager — ready to open a bank account of bis own? He'll be more than welcome, any time, at any Royal Bank branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA