HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-05-11, Page 9•TFITJItSDA"Y, :MAY U, 19'50
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE
AUBURN
Mrs. W. -'IC.. Robison, is visiting
her brother in Toronto. He is
',quite ill
Thomas S. Johnston and Robert
a'. Phillips were London visitors
Monday.
William Kruse, Galt, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar:. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter, Port
"Elgin, were Sunday visitors With
.,Toe and Miss Sadie Carter.
Eric McIlveen, student o f
'Queen's University, Kingston, is
holidaying with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen,
Mr. and Mrs. laugh Bennett and
Johnny, Port Albert, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Nicholson' and fans.
Hy, Seaforth; were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bred -
nook.
The roll call is to be answer,
ed by revealing the nacre of
your Sunshine Sister. Hostesses:
Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs. Harry
Sturdy, Mrs. Herold Gross, 'Mrs.
Ted East, Mrs. Ellis Little,
Visitors with Mrs. C. A. How-
son and Mr, a n d Mrs. R. I.
Phillips on Sunday were Mrs, R.
J, Hart, Toronto, Mrs. Mel Jewell,
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rad-
ford and Frank, Clinton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mary
Elizabeth, Eenmiller..
Steishine Banquet Planned
The annual Sunshine Sisters'
bmm+tivet of the Women's Insti—
tute will be held in the Sunday
School room of the United Church
on Tuesday, May 16, at seven
o'clock sharp.
New Spring Stock
arriving at'
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
Open Every Friday and by appointment
for further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Ribbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton Exeter — Seaforth
i
CLINTON
FLOORING
MILL
See us for . ,
MILL ENDS.
HARDWOOD SHEETING
for Steel Roofs
HARDWOOD FLOORING
MOULDING -- TRIM
for every need.
Free Estimates on your Flooring
Requirements
Fred J. . u ti• ie
Phone 362
We are specialists in
Carbnretion - Ignition - Tune-up
in the Automotive Field
Experience Always Counts I
WELLS AUPIELCThIC
W. D. Welt, Proprietor
• Supertest Prdducts
Ontario St. Opposite Bank of Montreal
Phone 34.9 -- Clinton
Impart brightness, prosperity and cheer
to your home with CANADA PAINT Sun -
proof permanent colors, it is real
economy, for good paint saves the
d surface . . . makes buildings last
' fourtimes as long, There is "Quality
In ' every drop" of CANADA PAINT,
There's a variety of colors to choose from,
L.
CHICK ATCHERY
POULTRY FEEDS and SUPPLIES
Phone 194 - - Clinton
Young Farmers Inspect
Outstanding Projects
Four young Ontario farmers
set out on Sunday, May 7, on
a tour of inspection of some of
the outstanding agricultural pro-
jects in the United States. This
interesting adventure is the prize
they won in the Salado Tea event
at last year's International Plow-
ing Match.
They will visit the famous
Tennessee Valley development,
Earl Becher Robert Nixon
Cayuga fRagerseille
the laboratory of the Ohio. Breed-
ers Co -Op Association, the Mus-
kingwn Watershed Conservancy
Distriot, the renowned Malabar
Farm of Louis Bromfield and
famous Universities like Cornell,
Ohio State, end Kentucky,
Their trip
will take them
through some
of the most
beautiful moun-
tain country in
the eastern
states and will
include a tour
of the city of
Washington and
a weekend in
New York City.
Altogether, the
bays will travel
about 3,000
Gordon Skinner miles and they
Cayuga should have a
story to tell when they' return.
The party consists of . Earl
Becher, 'Cayuga Robert Nixon,
Hagersville; Eugene Timbers,
Milliken; Norman Watson, Wood-
bridge; and A G. Skinner, On-
tario agricultural representative
at Cayuga, who will conduct the
group.
Salada Tea Company is spon-
soring the trip as a good will
Eugene Timbers Norman Watson
1V1iIliken Woodbridge
gesture toward the enlightenment
of young farmers in soil con-
servation, cattle breeding, and
farming in general.
• e
EBENEZER
Ebenezer WA Meets
Mrs. Ross Feagan was hostess
for the WA meeting which was
held on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
F. Jones presided for the meet-
ing, which was opened by repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The Bible reading and prayer
were given by Mrs. Fretd Lobb.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read, and the' roil
call was "My Favourite Flower
for Mother's Day." There were
14 members and two visitors
present. Following the business
discussion, the chapter from the
Study Book was taken by Rev
C. Tavener. The meeting was
closed by Mrs. F. Jones. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was
spent in quilting. A bounteous'
lunch was served by the hostess.
The meeting next month will
be held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lobb, and the roll call is to be
"Some article made from the
material from a flour sack."
YPU Meeting
The regular meeting of the
YFU was held at the home of
Marion and Lois Jones, The YPU
Spring Rally is being held in
Beigrave on Friday evening of
this week. All members are re-
quested to attend this meeting,
commencing with supper at 6.30.
--STANLEY
Mis.i ,Female visited with
her parents at London for a
couple of days last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and dau-
ghters, London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Penhale one day
last week.
414
OF DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
Tho Tuller, a modern hotel for
those riho want the best! Con.
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, court?`
our service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria foryour
Dining Pleasure at modest
prices. It. pays to stay at-
/ Hotel Taller.
VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
q ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS s is
WITH BATH FROM
HOTEL.
T
LLER
RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr.
/moi ua ..,
iii...,.,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter
spent Sunday at Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutton have
got, moved into their new house.
Mrs. John Ceirns spent Thur's-
day'with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-
Kenzie, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
and sons, Detroit, visited with
Mr. C. D. Simpson.
Mrs. William Smith, Exeter,
spent one day last week with
her sister, Mrs. A. Rohner.
Mrs. James Burdge and Mary
Ellen, Goderich; spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdge.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neil and
family, Glencoe, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W, Stack-
house.,
Rev, Mr. Stanway and Mrs.
Stanway and Mr. . and Mrs. H. F,
Berry spent Thursday in Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser and
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald McKenzie
and Mrs: Edwin McKenzie, De-
troit, • spent the weekend with
Mrs. D. Zapfe.
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaren and
Miss Minnie Reid, Hensall, visit-
ed Mr. Murray, and Miss Mary
Gibson on Sunday.
Brucefieid WA Meets
The WA of Brucefield United
Church met in the Sunday School
room on Tuesday afternoon, May
2. Mrs. Walter ?Moffatt, 1st vice-
president, presided. Scripture
reading and prayer were taken
by Mss M. Swan. Mrs. H. Dal-
rymple gave the topic. It was de-
cided to hold a picnic in -Dilly.
Mrs.' W. McBeath and Mrs, A.
Zaphe were appointed a sports
committee. Flower committee
for May is Mrs., W. Haugh and
Mrs. E, Allan.
o June meeting will be Visitor's
Day, when Hayfield WA and all
the ladies of the congregation
will be entertained.
Group 4 conducted the program:
a discussion of the Study Book,
"Growing with the Years," with
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, leader,
assisted by Mrs. Edgar Allen,
Mrs, Harry Dalrymple and Mrs.
Lorne 'Wilson. Mrs. Gordon
Richardson sang a' solo and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson conducted a con-
test, A very delicious lunch was
served by group 4.
Spring Thankoffering
The service last Sunday in the
morning in United Church was
the WMS Spring Thankoffering,
They had as their guest speaker,
SUPPLIES
See us for
Wallpapers
S U N - T -E -S -T -E -D
and
Paints
LOWE BROS.
PITTSBURGH
Venetian Blinds ' Lynex Cleaners
Du -fold Mops
D. A. KAY and SON
PAINTERS and DECORATORS
Phone 234-w
MAI
Clinton
.ra.N.a.esNwi.l
Miss Edith Sperling, St. Marys,
former missionary in West
China. Miss Sparling chose as
her subject, "Adventure Ingiri-
the and told of her work on
mission field. While here
she was a guest of Rev. and Mrs.
E. R. Stanway. Mrs. T. Baird's.
group will be in charge of the
baking sale Saturday.
CLEAN-UP WEEK MAY 15.72
SEAFORTII—At a meeting of.
Seeforth Chamber' of Commerce,
it was decided to hold a clean-up
week here May 15-22, Arrange-
ments have been made for the
firemen to wash down Main St.
on May 16, Street signs will be
placed on Goderich St. west on
Wednesday, May 15; with Keith
Sharpe in charge.
ti
ti
As on indication of your good taste, have your
wedding stationery - invitations and
announcements — printed on
Chamivor Vellum
- panelled,
IN SEVERAL STYLES OF TYPE
TO CHOOSE FROM:
e8 Mus n ext
;,&a Q5;' w
Cttk C4v£1212.e
• Finest Quality
• Lowest Prices
. ® Prompt Service
I:li
SPECIAL OFFER
for Spring brides:
50 for $6.95
complete with two envelopes
1 ton News-ftr cord
"Fine Commercial Printing"
�^�`�'�.�•M*Pn+.o.e J�JJ.v.:vv..t.soMt'o.r.r.,ot•t,�++VeNv.i
Quality Farm Equipment
SALES SERVICE
Threshing Machines
W. t n Sim i' l tlkriS
Farm Equipment Ltd.
GODERICht - - - EXETER
HAUGHTON'S WELDING SHOP
CLINTON
How CFA for Your
F.O.B. Hamilton
Farman
CUTS
$935..95
Max. Drawbar pull in lbs... 1,596 lbs.
Gallons of gasoline used
per hour, rated load ......185 gal.
Per. Thousand flours 785 gals.
Cost of Fuel for 1,000 lirs,
work at 29c per gal. $227.65 $268,83 $275.50
(Facts from university of Nebraska Tests) ,
Tractor
No. One
$970,60
1.,432 lbs.
.927 gni.
927 gals.
o' oy.
Tractor
No. Two
$955.75
1,167 lbs.
.950 gal.
950 gals.
IT PAYS TO BUY A "CUB"
BECAUSE it will do 1,000 hours of work for $41.18 less
than "ONE".
BECAUSE it will do 1,000 hours of work for $47.85 less
than "TWO",.
THE "CUB" CAN PULL A BIGGER LOAD!
164 lbs. snore than "ONE" — 429 lbs. snore than "TWO"
The saving of $41.18 over "ONE" would allow you to pay
for gasoline to drive 2,059 miles with your automobile.
With only $3.00 extra you could buy .a "CUB" 135 Vegetable
Planter—or for $6.00 extra a "CUB" Levelling
or Grader Blade:
The nwina of. $47.85 over "TWO" would give you a free
2,342 miles trip in your car (all gasoline paid) or buy
either of the above tools,
Such savings are, worthwhile. They make you money by
Saving you money! •
And Don't Forget:
THE "CUB" HAS HYDRAULIC TOUCH CONTROL
(included, in above price)
ONE" HAS NOT, aryl is not available.
"TWO" HAS NOT, and Is not available.
Which Tractor Would You . Buy?
!�
cALPINE and DAW
Your Friendly '
International Harvester Dealers
VICTORIA ST. —• CLINTON — PHONE 338-J
MASTER GROWING PELLETS
for birds on range have these
advantages:
1. There is no waste.
2. In open range hoppers Pellets are not blown
out by the wind,
3. Loss from spillage and billing out is elimin-
ated. Pellets spilled on the ground can
be picked up readily by the birds.
4, Birds cannot "pick over" feed for certain
more palatable ingredients. They get a
complete balanced ration,
5, Pellet feeds, because they are compressed,
have less exposed surface to the air thus
retain the vitamin content longer.
6, Pellets are compressed Mash in appetizing
form. The birds like them.
aMMRdW
PdMMt1IM
STEL
BALANCED
FEEDS
for
ALL CLAS$E3 OF
POULTRY
FARM LIVE STOCK
FUR REARING
AMIMnLO & Docs
MMMM
MMMM
toao,rro MAT ORS LIMO
See us for your
CONCENTRATE
and
FERTILIZER.
equnrements
Your friendly MASTER
FEEDS Dealer is:
&AMMO< and SONS
Phone 114 Clinton
"Remember, It's Results That Count!