Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-08, Page 7"THURSDAY APRIL8, 194
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Phyllis Harris, London,
'spent the weekend' with her par-
•ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris.
1Vixs: Maurice Frame and her
sister-in-law, Mrs, G. Cooper spent
Wednesday of last week in Lend -
Don't forget the crakinole party
to- be held in the basement of
Grace United Church on Friday
eveniny, April 9.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Dres Beck, Belle-
ville'
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook
and children, Goderich, spent the
'Easter vacation period with the
ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Huller.
NEWS
OF AUBURN
Milton Plunkett, Toronto, visit-
ed his sister, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer;
and Mr. Plaetzer.
Mrs, Gordon Wall and son David
Langside, were recent visitors
with Mrs. John Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mcllwain
of Carlow visited Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Arthur on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Marsh, Kit-
ehner spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Mogridge.
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger under-
went an appendix operation in
Goderich Hospital last week.
Master Wayne Henry has re-
turned to Galt after visiting his
uncle And aunt Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little and
daughter Joan, have returned after
spending the Easter holidays at
Monkton.
Hog
Concentrate
ult
QualityFeeds CanePotttrryate
Derry They Pay Laying
Supplement Mash
TO -DAY'S FEEDS ARE
TO -MORROW'S PROFITS
Extra Profits to you are built inter` every
' bag of Quality Feeds. Profits are yours
as a result of scientifically correct
Balanced Rations.
YOUR PIGS will thrive and grow on Quality Pig
Starter, the feed that proves its value in fast healthy
growth and early market dates.
!YOUR BROOD SOWS will thrive and produce
targe, strong 'healthy litters if fed the right ration.
Balanced for growth—BONE and HEALTH QUAL-
ITY BROOD SOW RATION.
YOUR DAIRY HEIFERS get an extra jump on
a profitable life when fed BLATCHFORD CALF
PELLETS and BLATCHFORD CALF MEAL, the
quality feeds that supply all nutritional elements for
full growth of bone, muscle and body capacity—THE
FEED OF CHAMPIONS.
GRAINS—Whole or Ground;
MIXED FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZER
Samuel Riddick 13 Sons,
PHONE 114 ,
FT.; k= .
MR. FARMER:
You Need a
DECKER All Purpose
POWER SPR LYER
For Weed Control, Insect Control and
Cron Spraying.
1
Has All
These
Qualify
Features:
1. 100 or 200 ger..... .,,,..., cues ad steel tanit.
1. Sturdy, piston type pump designed tor high efficiency.
3. All steel electrically weld'ed frame.
4. Equipped with the new tow gallonage nozzles for time
saving application of 2, 4-13. 5 gallons and up per acre.
=6. Light weight 3 -nozzle, hand boom with quick acting
shut-off valve.
0. Spray booms available in 12 to 30 rt. lengths. Hinged
for instant folding to easily pass through gates, nar-
ropy lanes, or for fence line spraying.
1. Pressure relict and control valve: easily adjusted tie
desired pressures,
"g. Large dial type bressure gauge for convenient, ma
curate reading' at an times.
1. Low priced: In reach of every farm operator•.
Available for immediate Delivery at
Murphy Bros..
"Finest in Farm Machinery"
Oliver Sales and Service
Phone 465 Clinton
Huron and Orange Sts.
Visitors with Mrs. Wm.,.Rob-
erton were Miss Helen Merrill,
Toronto, and Robert Roberton,.
Listowel,
Rev. A. E. Silver, Southampton
a former minister of the Baptist
Church, called on friends here
Thursday,,
Miss • Mary Houston has resumed
her duties at the College of Ed-
ucation after spending the holi-
day with her parents Mr, and Mrs.
John Houston.
Miss Frances Houston R,N,,"
Victoria Hospital, London, was a
weekend visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
The following teachers have re-
turned to their schools after sp-
ending the Easter holidays at their
homes here' Misses Betty Asquith
to Alma College St. Thomas: Viv-
ian Stranghan to London• and
Donald Ross to Galt,
Community Social
Another Community social es -
ening was held in the Foresters
Hall on Wednesday evening.
Prizes Went to Ladies high Mrs.
W. J. Craig; low,Mrs. A. Nesbit.
Gents high D. H. Ross, low Harry
Yungbluttr
Ladies Aid Meets
The Easter meetingof the Lad-
ies Aid of the Baptist Church was
held at the ,home of Mrs, C. A,
Howson on Thursday, Mrs. How-
son was in charge and Mrs. R. J.
Phillips presided at the piano
The Lrods Prayer was repeated
in unison. The scripture was read
by Mrs. A. Forsyth and prayer
was offered by Mrs, W. Vesterfelt
Readings were given by Mrs.
Fred Ross. Mrs. Stanley McNall,
Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs, Thos,
McNall. A solo was rendered by
Mrs, W, Vesterfelt. Rev. A. For-
syth gave a•lantern lecture on the
"Life of Christ". A reading was
contributed by Mrs. Kneeshaw.
Rev. A. Forsyth offered the clos-
ing prayer. A pot Iuck lunch was
served.
Goderich Township
Harold Cantelon, Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wise over the Easter holiday.
Rev. John R. Thompson, St.
Thomas, and Mrs. A. L. Thompson
and daughter, Patricia Ann, Dunn-
ville, are holidaying with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
John Buller received the sad news
on Monday of the death of their
youngest brother, Fred G. Levis,
who had passed away suddenly
in Los Angeles, "Calif.
MINISTER SPEAKts
GODERICH—Hon. Dana Porter,
minister ' of development and
planning was guest speaker at a
largely attended meeting of God-
erich Board of Trade Monday
night.
R R
ANTIQUE CHAIR
EGMONDVILLE — An antique
hand -carved chair which repre-
sents nearly 100 years of family
history is one of the prize pos-
sessions of Miss Evelyn Shade.
Egmondville, The chair's history
dates back to 1838 when Miss
Shade's great -great-grandfather
meticulously carved it with a
jackknife, while he was living at
Ganonoque.
u: a: s:
TREE CUTTER FINED
GODERICH — In a judgment
handed down, Magistrate J. W.
Morley convicted D. N, MacDon-
ald,Brussels, on a charge of un-
lawfully cutting down trees don-
trary to a Huron county tree -
cutting bylaw and imposed a fine
of $50 with costs of $34.50. The
trees cut down were on a 25 -acre
lot on con. 6, Township of Morris.
Inspectors, according to the evi-
dence, found that 36 maple trees,
twelve inches in diameter four
and a half feet above the ground,
had been cut.
Cheese Production
Indicates Increase
Although Huron County follow-
ed the general trend in the pro-
duction of creamery butter dur-
ing January and February 1948,
as compared with the first two
months of 1947, indicating a de-
cline, the tendency was reversed
in the production of -cheddar
cheese, there being an increase
in this county as against a pro-
vincial decrease,
During the first two months,
creamery butter production total-
led 335,732 pounds in Huron
County as against 412,305 pounds
in the first two months of 1947,
a decline of 18.6 per cent. This
compared with a decline through-
out the Province of 12.7 per- cent.
Production of cheddar cheese
formed a bright spot in Huron
County, however, production in
the first two months having been
33,770 pounds as against 29,277
pounds in the same period of last
year, or an increase of 15.34 per 1
cent, This compared with a de-
cline throughout Ontario of 30.4
per cent,
BITUARY`
MRS. ROBERT J. MMCRAE
A former resident of Londeshero
for ten years, Mrs. Roberta'. Me-
Crae Belgrave, died Friday lad.
April 2, in her 93rd year.
Rev. J. H: Henderson =dated
at a funeral service in Trinity
Anglican Church, Belgrave n-
day afternoon, April 5, with: in-
tennent in Brandon Cemetery,
Belgrave.
Born in Morris Township, de-
ceased was formerly Caroline
Matilda Wilkinson, and the last'ot
a family of eight. She was a me-
mber of Trinity Anglican Church,
Belgrave, the Ladies' Guild, and
Women's Insu,
Surviving aretitteher husband; and
one son James, Toronto. _
JOHN WOOD
A native and lifelong resident
f Tuckersmith Township, John
Wood died at his home east of
Hensall Saturday, April 3, in his
87th year.
The funeral was held from Bon-
thron's Funeral Home, Hensall,
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, of
which he was a member. Inter-
ment was in Hensall Union Cern-
etery.
Surviving are two sisters: Mary
and -Eliza; and one brother, Frank
nuts. PHILIP DENOIVIME
Requiem Mass was sung in St.
Peter's Roman Catholic Church,
Drysdale, Monday morning, March
29, for Mrs. Philip Denomme, well
known resident of the Drysdale
community, on the Blue Water
Highway, who died suddenly af-
ter a heart seizure at her home
on Friday, March 26, in her 74th
year.
Interment was in St. Peter's
Cemetery, Drysdale.
Born in Stanley Township, de-
ceased•was a daughter of the late
Joseph and Julienne Durand, Her
husband predeceased her by five
years.
Surviving are three daughters'
Mrs. John Denonune, Drysdale;
Mrs. Lloyd Bedard, Hay Town-
ship, and Mrs. Garfield Denomme,
Zurich; nine sons, Leo, Napoleon,
Victor, Anthenese, all of Detroit;
Lawrence, Clinton; Telesphore,
Paincourt; John, Windsor; Ray-
mond and Anthony, at home;
three sisters, Mrs. Charles La-
porte, Stanley; Mrs. Maxim Den-
omme, Stanley and Mrs. Dennis
Bedard, Sr., Zurich; one brother,
Louis Durand, Stanley.
ROBERT C. McDONALD
Afuneral service for Robert
Cornwall McDonald, who died
suddenly at his hone in Blyth
on Friday, April 2, following a
heart attack, was held at the fam-
ily residence, Monday afternoon,
followed by interment in Brus-
sels Cemetery. He had suffered
a slight stroke about threeyears.
ago, and had moved only ' the
day before his death, from con-
cession nine, Morris, to Blyth.
Born March 26, 1875, deceased
was a son of the late Malcolm
McDonald and Katherine 1VIc-
Arthur. On Sept. 11, 1918, he
married Isabell Sanderson of Hut -
lett Township, who predeceased
him by 13 years. Following their
marriage they took up fanning on
the ninth concession of Morris, lie
was identified with Blyth United
Church,
Surviving are his three daugh-
ters, Misses Katherine, Edna and
Isabell McDonald, all at home,
three brothers and two sisters.
Peter McDonald, 13th concession
of Hullett; Colin McDonald, Hul-
lett boundary; Duncan N. Mc-
Donald, Brussels; Mrs. (Elizabeth
Grainger, Walton; Mrs. W. (An-
nie) Ferris, Provost, Alta.
e
INCREASED PENSIONS
DUNGANNON — Mrs. K. K.
Dawson presided for the March
meeting of Dungannon Women's
Institute at the home of Mrs.
Omar Brooks. A resolution was
supported in favor of an increase
of pension to disabled war vet-
erans.
Bissell Discs
'7 and 8 ft. available
for immediate delivery
Hyde Bros.
HENSALL
Phone 128
13-14-15-b
EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS
All 1947-48 Unemployment Insurance Books
expired on March 31st, 1948.
New books will be issued by the National
Employment Office to employers, but only
when old books are completed and turned in
to the Office.
Employers are urged to exchange Unem-
ployment Insurance Books immediately.
Penalties are provided for failure
to comply.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON,
Commissioner.
J. G. BlSS0$, 1L J. TALLON,
Chief Co,.missioser. Commi"io.er.
iT& SIMPLE AS
CH
•)r oi16 d r� G 0 WEAR
' F - :it TRACTO„ , TIRES
The Goodyear change -over method makes it
easy to switch from sluggish• steel wheels to
bard -working, comfortable riding Sure-t:rrps.
With Sure -Grips your tractor will do more
work ... in less time ... on less fuel. Viiue-
Grips pull better in any soil .. give supe,
traction.
Call us today , or drop in and ask about
the time -saving Goodyear change -over plan.
McAlpine and Daw
CLINTON, ONT. , < PHONE 338J
International - Harvester Snr`vice• • '
FORM 17. OF O.
WTNGHAM-.W T. Cruickshank COST
was eleeted.president of the newly LOW
reorganized Wingham Chamber of,
Commerce. Rhys Pollock was ! iA ' A 1
[chosen vice-president, and Sain
Burton; secretary, Directors are
the three officers and J. P. Mc-
Kibbon, Charles Croasett,e,R. H.
LIoyd, Hugh Carmichael, Donald
Rae, R. ' S. Hetherington, Robert
Mowbray, Frank Thompson, Nor-
man Welwood, A. O. Garrett,
Robin Campbell and Elmer Wilk-
inson.
PAGE SEVEN
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of MACHINIIRY
at the farm of Pat Box, one mile
west of Seaforth, on No. 8
Highway, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1 Pail.
Fordson tractor in good con-
clition; Waterloo separator 36-54;
Oliver tractor plow, 2 -furrow;
walking plow; tractor disc; Mas-
sey -Harris dump rake; Massey -
Harris corn binder; Deering bind-
er, 7 ft. cut; Deering roller; Deer-
ing mower, € ft. cut; Massey -
Harris tedder; disc inthrow; Deer-
ing seed drill disc, 13 -hoe; Mas-
sey -Harris loader, No. 2; Massey -
Harris muffler and puller; Mas-
sey -Harris corn scuffler; wagon;
circular saw; fan, mill & screens;
Deering cultivator, tractor or
horse; 5 -section harrows; cutter;
blower cutting box and 30 feet
pipes, distributing pipes, 12 inch
mouth.
TERMS—CASH
PAT BOX, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Anetioner
15-b
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
m the Village of Varna, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
at 1 p.m.
consisting of a full line of
household furniture, quantity of
carpentry tools ,and garden tools.
MRS. AUSTIN, Proprietress
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
14-15-b�
INDIVIDUALS,
FAMILY
GROUPS
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION
* will help yeas pay
HOSPITALIZATION
MEDICAL, and
SURGICAL fees
* will give you
INCOME PROTECTION
For complete information on
a plan suited to your parti-
cular needs, consult your
Mutual Benefit reptecenta-
tive,
NAME
STREET
CITY. OR TOWN
1
1405 OCCUPATION,
E. J. W. GRIFFITHS,
808 Guaranty Trust Bldg.,
Windsor, Ont.
Phones: 3-7392; 3-7397
0-14
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH
Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION -
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
IOW AallenNk
SPECIAL I
Peat Moss
Chick Grit and Charcoal
Molasses in 5 gal. .containers
Lifeteria, Sun Ray and Pioneer
Chick Starters.
Order now your 1948 R.O.P. Sired Chicks — Barred Rocks,
Light Sussex, White Leghorn, Red x Barred Rooks,
Red x Leghorns, and B. Rock x Leghorn.
Also started chicks.
All breeders double -tested for pullornm.
Order in advance to obtain date preferred.
For price lists call in or phone
The Jervis Chick Hatchery
CLINTON PHONE 194
1
Take A Look
AT THE ADVANTAGES OF
SHUR-GAIN- FEED SERVICE
What Local Manufacture
Means To You —
1. Superior Quality
2. LOWEST COST
(Extra freshness
(Extra palatability
(One handling charge
(One hauling charge
(No middleman's profit
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580