Clinton News-Record, 1950-01-26, Page 7"I!kjUR.SDAY, 'JANUARY '28, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
e,rme.rs,
t'ent:iOn!
If you 'want your ' CONCRETE' SILOS
,
b us this. season-
-pia' �p Y
to ensure
Get your. order signed at once
-work being done this season.
Jonathan Hugill U Sons
Phone 784-W Residence 616r34
Contract Barley
We are taking contracts for barley ,
again this year; it looks like another year
of good ;prices for barley. I think it has
prospects of being as good of "a cash crop
as any for 1950.
Have in stock: No. 2 Kiln Dried
Corn, Molasses in barrels, and Beet Pulp.
We are . in the market for Wheat,
Oats, and Barley.
Fred O. Ford
GRAIN and SEED
Phone 123W • Clinton
John Deere
Quality Farm Equipment
SALES . SERVICE
BELL "IMPERIAL"
Threshing Machines
W. G. Simmons & Sons
Farm Equipment Ltd.
GODERICH - - - EXETER
HAUGHTON'S WELDING SHOP
CLINTON
Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage
for The Canada Malting Co. -
SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons
Phone 103 --• HENSALL -- Nights 133
4-b-tfb
.N• E,W S O F'
AUBURN
William Kruse, Galt, spent the
weekend with: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Lawson.
Clayton Ladd underwent a
hernia operation in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich, last Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas McNeil, who ha
been a patient in ':Alexand'.
Hospital, Goderich, returned hair
lust 'Friday.
Donald Ross, Galt, and Mr
John McKenzie, Plumes, Ma
were weekend visitors with Mr.,
Fred Ross.
New Hall Aided
A %lance was held in the F
eater's Hall on Friday night. The
lucky door prize was won, b,
Everett Taylor. Music was sir
plied by local talent. Proceeds
were in aid of . the new Mem- I
oriel Hall. •
(Intended for last week)
Mr.,..and Mrs. Ed. Davies °left
on Monday by motor for a two
months' holiday in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Johnston
and Muss Laura Phillips were
London visitors last week.
Clayton Ladd underwent a
hernia operation in Goderieh
hospital on Tuesday.
The local LOL held a social .I
evening in 'their hall Friday
evening. Winners for euchre were:
high score, Mrs. Gordon McClin-
chey and Andy. Plunkett; consol-
ation, Mas, Ken McDougal and
George Haggitt.
Mrs; A. Rollinson gave her home
for the January meeting of the
W M S of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The President, Mrs. W.
Good, presided. The meeting
opened with a hymn ` and the
Lomas Prayer in unison. A min-
ute silence was obesrved in
memory of a member who had
been called to higher service
since the last meeting. The de-
votional period was taken by
Mrs. J. W. Graham. A new year's
message 'ices given by Mrs. Ed.
Davies, followed 'by the "Glad
Tidings" prayer. Mrs. J. Houston
ave o review of the "Glad Tid-
ings" for 1949. Several "thank-
you" letters were read.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson gave the
last chapter in the study book on
China. The roll call was answer-
ed by paying of fees. The Febru-
ary meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs, Lawson, Mrs. Geod
offered the closing prayer. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Gordan
Dobie, served refreshments.,
Ladies' Guild Meets
The Guild of St. Mark's Ang-
lican Church held their regular
monthly meeting in the church
on Friday. The meeting was in
charge of Rev. M. Wyatt and was
opened by singing a hymn, fol-
lowed by prayer by the rector.
Mrs. John Doerr read the Scrip-
ture, followed by a duet by Mrs.
Donald Fowler and Miss Sadie
Carter. Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave
the topic on "The New Year
brings New 'Challenges to us all,"
A reading was given by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt. Rev. Mr. Wyatt
spoke a few words on .how we
woreto meet the different chal-
lenges as they occurred in our
lives. The closing hymn was
sung. Mrs. A. Kirkconnelll took
charge of the business part of
the meeting. The minutes of the
last meeting were given, also the
treasurer's report. The roll call
was answered by paying of fees.
Mrs. Wyatt was asked to come
to the front, and was presented
with gifts from each of the mem-
bers. The Guild expressed regret
at the departure of Rev. and Mrs.
Wyatt and wished them much
happiness in their new parish.
Rev. Wyatt offered the closing
prayer.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute w a s
held in the Forester's Hall on
Tuesday, January 17 at 2.15 pan.
The topic to be taken by Mrs.
Wilfred Vesterfelt, Roll call, Sing,
Say or Pay. Current Events, Mrs.
Ellis Little. Hostesses: Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock, Mrs. A. G.' Hewitt,
Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Thomas
McNall, Miss Margaret King, Mrs.
Fred Toll,
The W M S of Knox United
Church met in the Sunday School
room on Tuesday, January 3, with
the president, Mrs. Fred Toll, in
charge and Mrs. W. 3. Craig pre-
siding at the piano. The theme
of the meeting was "Our Guide
to Christian Faith. and Conduct."
Miss. Elma Mutch 'read several
passages of Sc•riptur•e, followed
by prayer, by Mrs. Toll. Miss M.
Jackson gave the New Year's
message, "The Use of the Bible."
We should read it to be wise and
to be faithful. Mrs. A. G. Hewitt
gave a talk on temperance. A
duet was rendered by Miss Sadie
Carter and Mrs. Hewitt;
During the business period the
various secretaries gave their
yearly reports. Mrs. Toll gave a
reading on "Our Aim and Object
of the WMS to Encourage Study,
Prayer and- Giving on Behalf of
Christian Missions at Home and
Abroad." Mrs. Toll offered the
closing prayer.
BUSINESS . AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTANCY
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Private Business
Farm Reports
Bookkeeping records installed and
checked monthly or as requested
ROY N. BENTLEY
36 Regent St. Box 58
Goderich
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, Etc.
Ann Street Phone 355W
Exeter
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered Accountant
57 Bloor St. W., Toronto
R. G. McCANN
Accountant and Auditor
Rattenbury St. E. Phone 783-W
Clinton
CHIROPRACTIC
D. II. MCINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p,m.
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday, 1 to 8 p.m.
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Goderich
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 am, to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri. -9 a.nr. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. -9 a,m. to 11.30
e.m.
Vitamin Therapy, Electro Therapy
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
IN-SIXA13C
Be Sure. • : Be Insured
K. W. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 9W
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield
Phone Clinton 624r31
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Policy.
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 2513
Insurance -- Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
R. L. MCMILLAN, Bayfield
Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Hospitalization,
Household
Phone: Clinton 634r15
11
From FUZZ to
Feathers Use
MASTED
When you feed Master Chick
'Starter you are feeding a prop-
'•erly balanced ration. MASTER
•CHICK STARTER is laboratory
controlled and tested' at the
Master Experimental Farm.
It is available as MASH or
KRUMS.
dfT✓1
�`MqMtnweii ts,�,,��tRf �:' We carry
M
MASTER
BALANCED
FE
EDS
ai
OYSTER SHELL
CONCENTRATES
and
GRIT, SALT
CU. CLARSES Cs
{ F ULFRY
FARE 'AVE STORK
FUR
el f+td1M, Msr 5
IVI, Yr
(.�.-..„ rElaVAioaSurroal
'Your .Friendly Master
Feeds Dealer is:
S.RIDDICK and SONS
PHONE 114 CLINTON
"REMEMBER, IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT:"
LOBE INSURANCE AGENCY
Cor.. William and Rattenbury Sts.
Phone 691W
-- GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Dom. of Canada General (Life)
Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. •
Buy LIFE Insurance To -day,
To -morrow may be too fater
JOHN R & LLOYD It, BUTLER
Representative
CONFEDERATION LIFE
INSURANCE
Phone 274 — Clinton — Box 315
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Offioe, Seaforth
Officers 1949—President, C. W.
Loonhardt, Bornholm; vice-presi-
dent, H. Alexander, Walton; man-
ager and secretary -treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth. Other directors:
S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; E, J.
Trewartha, Clinton; R. Archibald,
Seaforth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth;
F. McGregor, Clinton, J., L. Ma-
lone, Seaforth; H. Fuller, Cade -
rich. Agents: J. E, Pepper, Bruce -
field; G. A. Watt, Blyth; R. S. Mc-
Kercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; S. Baker, Brussels.
MEMORIALS
T. PRYDE and SON
Cemetery. Memorials
Showrooms open by appointment
Sec J. 3'. Zapfe. Plume 103
OPTOMETRY
• A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined and, Glasses 'Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
RUTH HEARN, R.O.
Optometrist
Huron St:—Phone 69 --Clinton
RADIO SERVICE
PERSAN and MADSE.NV
Fast Efficient Radio Service
Ten Years Previous Experience
on all Auto and Home Redin.e
Free FM Informatoin
PHONE 471-W, CLINTON
STANLEY
The R. K. Peck family are re-
covering Thom the chicken -pox.
Goshen WMS Meets
The January meeting of Goshen
WMS was held at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Keyes ' The theme,
"The Bible, our Guide to Chris-
tian Faith and Conduct," The
president opened the meeting
with hymn 183. Scriptures were
Tread by Mrs. Russel Erratt and
IMrs. Will Clark. Mrs. William
Hayter offered prayer. The min -
lutes were read and approved and
the roll called with 18 present.
It was decided fa hold the annual
meeting on Jan. 30. A card was
read :from Mrs. David Stephenson.
Miss' Helen Erratt and. Mrs. Elmer
Hayter favoured with a duet. A
chapter from "Growing with the
years" was read by Mrs. Clare
McBride and the meeting closed
with hymn 571. Lunch was
served.
SIGNS
Signs for Every Purpose
Outdoor Advertising - Trucks
Cut-out Designs Window Cards
27 years' experience
KIRBY SIGNS
Phone 589ll _ Clinton
VETERINARIAN"
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT.
Veterinarian
Phone 203 Clinton
PAGE 'SEVEN
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Frances Patter is visiting
in Clinton at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W: Collier,
Exeter, were guests on Saturday
with M_+s. J. B. MacMath.
Miss Marie 'Gliddon, Loniten,
spent the weekend with Tietr par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs; D. E. -.Glidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prouse,
Goderich, visited for a few days
last week with. Mr. aald Mrs. W.
H. Johnston.
Rev. and Mrs, S. Miner and fam-
ily, Forderich, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Trewarthe one
day last week,
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Potter and
family spent Sunday at Teeswat-
er with 'Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr.
and Mfrs. MacDonald.
A report of the annual con-
gregational meeting held Wed-
nesday, evening in the United
Church will appear an next week's
column.
The. WA is entertaining the
congregation on Friday evening
in the Sunday School rooms when
erokinole will be played and
lunch served.
YPU Meets
The home of M'r. and Mrs.
Lance Saddler was the meeting
place for the young people on
Monday evening when the culture
committee, with Mrs. Saddler as
chairman, presented the program.
A hymn was sung and a Scrip-
ture passage read by Mrs. Ken-
neth Trewartha. Molly Finlay
read a poem, and Mr. Tavener
offered prayer. Chief items of
business were the announcement
of- a social evening to be held
next Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Yeo, and news
on the progress of the three -act
play, "My Favourite Girl Friend,"
preparation of which is proceed-
ing quickly and favourably.
Lance Saddler who, as a mem-
ber of the Merchant Maxine, made
saveial voyages to distant ports,
took the group in imagination, on
one of his trips which encircled
the globe. As well as dealing
with spots of scenic or historic
interest, he introduced many
colourful human interest incid-
ents. A collection of foreign cur-
rency end many curios from
China, India and other countries
were viewed with interest.
Mrs. Tavener closed the meet-
ing with prayer, and Mrs. Saddler
conducted three contessa.
(Intended for last week)
Mrs, O. Pocock is at Victoria
Hospital London, undergoing
medical treatment.
YPU Meeting
Sandra Williams was hostess
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams, oij
Monday night, when the YPU
held its weekly meeting with a
large attendance. Alex Glen,
citizenship convener, prepared the
programme, 'which was featured
by a lively open 'forum discus-
sion concerning different phases
of good citizenship in community
or country. After contests and
candy had been enjoyed, a de-
lightful half-hour was spent
singing old time favourites, with
Molly Finlay at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Saddler in-
vited the group to their home
for next week's meeting when
Mrs. Saddler as culture conven-
er will be ip charge.
W>llS and WA
The WMS and WA groups met
at the parsonage on Tuesday,
January 1.0, for the first meeting
of the year, which was largely
attended. Mrs. H. Cudmore, new
president of the WMS, was chair-
man for an interesting mission-
ary program, with several of the
members contributing timely
readings. Mr. Tavener took the
first chapter of the new study
book. Mrs. W. Yeo end Mrs. A.
Bond read the secretarial and
financial reports, respectively for
the year 1949. Mrs. Tavener, re-
porting on the Mission Band, was
given special credit for her fine
and untiring efforts with the 35
children who meet regularly in
the school house each Friday sa-
lter school <e out. Her assistant
is Mrs: F. Yeo. •
Mrs. W. Norman, WA presi-
dent, introduced the afternoon's
business session with the read-
ing of a challenging peom. An-
nual real its were given by the
1949 secretary, Mrs. N. Heard;
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Men, Women
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality •
'ay gg000dbye to theca smelt; Moose Wed ToollgPi
twirett mei norrousurus nue to weak, Dun
Dagt,0il a ift C v b e se T&� si
rbobdingLoderngtOmngg amup
on
vIgoratra system; Improves appotte,
dlgfeUvs
Swore. Costa little. New "got aeghafuted • elle
my Ca,. Try Oetrex Tonle Tablets ton now; nor-
m Dep, vltn, vigor, this gory day. At 011 druggists.
the treasurer, Mrs. S. Walters;
flower committee convener, Mrs.
W. Yeo; Christmas card repre-
sentative, Mrs. C. Wilson.
The following decisions • were
met with approval: that a 1950
bazaar be held in the fall;' that a
committee be appointed immed-
iately to prepare the ladies' an-
nual spring concert; that a orok-
mold party be held in the Sub-
day School roams the last week
in January: and that the ladies
serve lunch at -the annual con-
gregational meeting, the date of.
which will be announced in
church on Sunday. A committee
Was mated to explore the pos-
sibilities of inaugurating a jun-
ior auxiliary of the WMS which'
would be especially planned for
mothers of young children, and
would hold evening meetings.
As is customary. at the January
gathering, " a pot -luck supper,
which proved to be, very bount-
eous, was enjoyed at the con-
clusion 'of
on-clusion'of the business.
Many 'Canadians who started
work in railway' shops have ris-
en to high executive jobs with
their lines.
TENDER S
MARKED SEALED TENDERS for lot 12, Lake
Road East, will be received by the undersigned and opened
February 15, 1950, for the above property on which is a
shed 16'x30' and approximately 18 acres planted to red, white,
Scotch and Jack Pine, and 25 acres which is reseeding itself
naturally to pine.
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Terms cash.
£ William W.
f1
Hill, Bruce St., Goderich
3-4-5-b
t
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
During Winter Months
OPEN BY APPO'INTM'ENT
Contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTB
3 •
Used Car Bargains
:; Brand New FORD Sedan
1949 CHEVROLET deluxe Coach. green
in colour, radio, hearer
-' 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster Sedan It
1948 CHEVROLET Coach, with less
4.
than •16,000 miles. Priced to sell
at $1,595.
1947 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster Sedan, ;_
with radio and heater 3�
1947 CHEVROLET Coach, priced to sell 3
X
at 9,295
'1,946 HUDSON Sedan, priced quick sale
3; 1939 CHEVROLET Coach •
'4; 1938 CHEVROLET Coach, in excellent F
: -condition A:
s
3 ,f
4
:
a
4.
i
t
=r
F
•
s
f
1938 PLYMOUTH Coach
4938 DODGE Sedan
1937 GRAHAM Sedan
1935 CHEVROLET Standard Coach
'1935 DODGE Sedan
1949 CHEVROLET Half -Ton Pick -Up
Truck, still under guarantee
1946 CHEVROLET Half -Ton Pick -Up
Truck
'1948 WILLYS JEEP, well-equipped
'1934 CHEVROLET Two -Ton Truck,
with rack.
And Many Others
te
34,
P1
3
i1
As low as $50 will drive a car away gl
from Brussels Motors. All the above 3i
vehicles equipped with heaters.
TRADE or TERMS _
= it
Brussels Motors
tis
"THE HOME OF BE'T'TER USED CARS"
Convenient Terms
Open Every Evening
PHONE 73-X BRUSSELS
4:44.43.4:41:434:4R44:444•4.? �: .1R fR f + eNHHi.H 4R;44484...W4 H,..��%H�l♦,+r.r'�
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tulle', a modern 50111 for
thosewho wont the best! Con.
't l •vement to Offices, Stealers
anri Shops. Friendly, courts
ops. service and real Hotel
'115 Comfort.: The Tailor 'Coffee
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Dining Pleasure at modest /"
press. Ir pays 10 May of
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VISIT OUR
COCI(TAIL.LOUNGE
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST.
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ULLER
RICHARD C. tidPGEl, Mer.
NI./ "n"a
More and Better Service for More People
LAST YEAR, our installers added 138,000 new telephones
.people made over 10 million telephone calls a
day ...service was faster, better in every way.
It took lots of work' and lots of money.
Money for new telephones, buildings, and equip-
ment. Money to pay fair wages to 28,000 employees.
Money to pay a reasonable return to 58,000 Canadians
whose invesfinent in the telephone business has made
its expansion possible.
Although so much was done, 1949 ended with thou-
ands of people still waiting for telephones and with
many needed improvements still to be completed,
Only a fnceecially healthy company can carry out the big
job yet to be done. Telephone users, employees, share-
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hareholders—everyone has a vital interest in a service
that means so much to the welfare of so many. people,
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OWNED AND OPERATED BY CANADIANS FOR CANADIANS