Clinton News-Record, 1948-11-25, Page 9"1IC'z UUSDAY, Novmi = 25, 1948'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE
ROSS,. „MARSHALL
HEADS. HURON
HOLSTEIN CLUB
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, well
'known Holstein' breeder and
, prize-winner, \V S ejected -pres-
iderrt of Huron County holstein
Breeders' Club at ,the annual
Meeting in the Board Room, Ont -
snide Agricultural Office, Clinton.
Be succeeds Allen Betties, Bay-
field.
Others elected were: past Pres-
ident, Allen Betties, Bayfield; 1
st vice-president, Howsrd Tre-
wartha, 'Clinton; 2nd vice-pres-
ident, E. B, Goudie, Seaforth;
secretary -treasurer, W, Hume
Clutton, Goderieh.
-stein. 'Friesian fieldinan of this
stein Friseian fieldman of this
,district; reviewed progress made
"by the Associetion in Huron
County, and outlined its devel-
opment in 'increased registrations
.and members,
R. Gordon Bennett, 'Clinton,
agricultural representative for
_Huron County, the chief speaker,
-was 'introduced by :C. Rennie,
Clinton, assistant agricultural; re
i presentative,and was thanked In
l behalf of the Club by Colin
Campbell, Bayfield.
Mr. Bennett, who has had' con-
siderable experience with dairy
cattle, was of the opinion that
the. Holstein population is Huron
County needs building lip. He
stressed a better breeding pro-
Igt'amme, and advised the use of
igood bulls and good females. The
selection of the dairy herd was
of prime importance, he said, and
!advised building on sound found-
ation.
lIt should be the duty of , the
Holstein Breeders' Club to be
an effective extension medium in
assisting new breeders and calf
club members to become well
established," he declared. "It is
their duty, as Holstein Club
members, to see that every calf
club member gets a good calf et
a price that he or she can afford
to pay".
0
U.K.'S "TRIPLE CROWN"
England also has 'a "Triple
Crown." It consists of the Ep-
som Derby, St. Leger Stakes and
the Two Thousand Guineas.
Men's Money -Saving Specials
2 PAIR DRESS PANTS $5.00
No offer refused for Suits and Overcoats
Sheepskin -lined Jackets, full zipper, rainproof . 15.00
RAINPROOF JACKETS, lined, full zipper 6.00
ALL WOOL MACKINAWS 4.00
RAINCOATS , $1.95, 3.00, 4.95
,FLYING SUITS, full zipper, rainproof
$2.95, 3.95, 4.95, 5.95
Leather Jackets .. $3.00
All Wool Jumbo
Sweaters ...... 3.00
Leather Mitts,
double front .. , .75
One -finger Mitts . .98
.All Wool Sox, 49c pair,
1 dozen 5.49
Lined Raincaps .49
Lined Smocks .... .98
Coveralls .98, 1.95
Air Force and Army
Coats 4.95
Wool Jackets, plaid .,lined
reg. 11.95 .. for 5.00
Police Braces .49
Brass Braces .39
Wool Sox , . 3 for 1.00
Grey Flannel Shirts, .75
Mattress Cover .. .49
. Wool Caps .25
BOYS' SPECIALS
Lined Mitts .49, .75 All Wool Reindeer
Sweaters 1.75
Ski Caps 75 Cadet Jackets .98
Cadet Pants 1.95 Parkas 4.00
GIRLS' SPECIALS
Coats, 8-15, reg. 11.95
for $5.95
Wool Skirts ... . . .49
Snow Pants 1,49
Bunting Bags 1,49
Sweaters, .25, .49, .98
Stockings, reg. .89 for .39
Undershirts, 2, 4, 6, .39
Rompers .39
Bathrobe .49
Pink and Blue
Sleepers 1.25
"CLINTON DAY" is EVERY DAY
at
Clinton War Assets Surplus
Box 428 Clinton
PHONE 460-W
stew/•�4Twe/kW BUSY
HEALTHY BI RDSorid MORE PROFITS
an, ROE vAzev EGG MASH
6
s
--count on Pte, • Gly the "proven egg
producer". Built to provide all round growth
and vigor in your egg laying machines and the
right materials to make eggs with sound shells
and premium quallty,
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD, ONT.
und
%am
-that a bird laying 80 eggs
per year Data 77+/r.tbs. feed
or WA LBS. PER DOZ. EGGS.
-a bird laying 240 eggs per
year eats 931/2 lbs. teed or
'41/2 LBS. PER DOZ. EGGS.:
N.H.A. DESIGN- OF' THE- MONTH -Here is a plan with
features that make' it desirable and practical for location on a rural
or suburban lot when the owner has planned to have a garden and
wants direct access to the basement and also the bathroom without
entering other rooms within the house. The kitchen is located at
the front. A serving counter and cabinets form the end of the
dining space in the living -dining room, making it possible to set the
dining table and remove the dishes without leaving the kitchen.
The first floor contains two bedrooms and a bath with adequate
closet space. The second door may be finished at a later date to
include two additional bedrooms.
The roof construction is simple and the stair is so arranged
that no dormer is req(ired. Designed by M. G. Dixon, B.Arch.,
M.R.A.I.C., Ottawa, the area of the house for estimating purposes
is 1,120 square feet, including second floor. The exterior dimensions
are 30 feet by 24 feet and the minimum required lot width is
42 feet without driveway.
Complete construction drawings for this design, known as
Plan No. 47-4, are available from Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation at minimum cost. The drawings show frame construc-
tion but the dimensions are so arranged that the house may be
built in veneer or solid masonry.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL
II. T. RANCE
Notary Public
Division Court Clerk
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor
Notary Public
Albert St. Clinta.
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Conunissioner•, Ete., Ete.
By Royal Warrant
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE 'HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.m.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
'1 to fi p.m,
ACCOUNTANCY
R. G. MCCANN
Accountant and Auditor
Rattenbury St. E. Phone 783-W
Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered Accountant
57 Bloor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR. FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, Etc.
Ann Street Phone 355W
EXETER
INCOME TAX RE URNS
Private Business
Farm Reports
Bookkeeping records installed
and checked monthly or
as requested.
ROY N. BENTLEY
36 Regent St. . Box 58
Goderich; Ontario
DENTAL
DR, D, C. GEDDES
Dentist
Lovett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
Hours; 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-6 p,tn.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinarian
Phone 203 Clinton
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.0,
Optometrist
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - Phone 33
RUTH HEARN. R.O.
Optometrist,.
Huron Si. - Phone 69 - Clinton
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. 3. Zapfe. Phone 103
SIGNS
Signs for Every Pttr'Iiose
Outdoor Advertising - Trucks
Cut-out Designs - Winslow Cards
el years experience
KIRBY SIGNS
Phone 5858 ,Clinton
INSURANCE
.1. E. HOWARD -
BAYFIELD, shut.
Phone Clinton 624r31,
Car-Piro-Life-4ceiiteart
Wind Insurance '
if you need Insurance; I have ,,
Policy. i
Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Hospitalization,
Household
It, L. McMILLAN, HAYFIELD
Phone: Clinton 6340.5
THE 1V,tcKILLOP MUTUAL
,'EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
Offiem's, 1948• -President; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm; Vice-Presi-
lent Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Manager and Secretary -treasurer,
M. A Reid Seaforth
Directors -. Chris Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Hugh Alexander. Wal-
ton; -Sam. H. 'Whitmore, Seaforth;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth;; John' H. Mc-
Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; John L. Malone. Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents -John E. Pepper, Bruce-
field, RR. 1; Geo, A. Watt, Blyth,
R.R. 1; R. 5, McKercher, Dublin,
RR, 1; J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen,
HENS'ALL
George Sangster, P.ortege aa
Prairie, Man., spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards,
Mrs. Flora Consitt and Miss A.
Consitt attended the silver wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Parke, Goshen Line, on Satur-
day last,
A very enjoyable event was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Parke, of the Goshen,
who on Saturday last observed
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Twenty-five guests, including
members of their family, and im-
mediate relatives, sat down to e
delicious fowl dinner with all the
trimmings, the table very at-
tractively centred with a three-
tier wedding cake, pink tapers
in silver containers, baby 'Mums,
pink and white forming the col-
our schemes of the room. Mr.
and Mrs. Parke were the recip-
ients of many costly and lovely
gifts. Mrs. Parke is the former
Pearl Consitt.
Successful Sale
A sale of hand -made articles,
Christmas suggestions, booths dis-
playing aprons, sewing, novelties,
candy, home -baking and produce
were feotured at the annual ba-
zaar held in the United Church
schoolroom Saturday afternoon,
November 20, sponsored by the
Evening Auxiliary, end was a
splendid success. Teo was serv-
ed by members of the Women's
Missionary Society, tea tables at-
tractive with autumn flowers.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs, N. E. Cook,
Mrs. A. ,Clark, Mrs. T. Sherritt.
Booths were convened by Mrs. R.
Drysdale, Mrs. C. Passmore, Mrs.
J. Corbett, Mrs. Maude Hedden,
Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. W. Smale,
Mrs. G. Broderick, Mrs. R. Den-
nison, Mrs. D. Kyle, Miss M.
Ellis, Mrs, Byron Kyle, Miss
Violet McClymont, Mrs, R. E.
Shaddick, Mr* ms. L. Chapman.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Edna Walsh and Audrey
visited over the weekend with
relatives in Blyth.
William Parke, Bert Horton,
Harold Parker, Thomas Dougall
and George Beer returned home
Monday. from a hunting trip to
Manitoulin Island. They brought
home three deer,
Women's Institute
Hensall Women's Institute met
at the town hall Wednesday
evening, November 10 for their
November meeting, with the
OHA Stands By
Godtrich Club
Ivan Louzon and three associ-
ates, against whom judgment
was found for close to $5,000 foll-
owing an accident in Goderioh
Arena during the 1946-47 hockey
season, ,will launch a defense
against the judgment by taking it
M the court of appeal,
Cost of the appeal. undertaking
will be absorbed 'by the Ontario
Hockey Association, President
George Panter announced.
"The best appeal firm we could.
find," said Panter, " wilI handle
the case, and we hope to learn a
great deal from what transpires
for future guidance of our clubs.''
The accident occurred during an
O'HA junior game.
Suit wa's launched by Murdoch
MacDonald against Louzon and
three associates who operated the
hockey team. Judgment was found
against them, as joint tenants,
even though they only rented the
arena for one night at a time.
"There was a great deal of
criticism against the OHA," re-
called Panter, "immediately after
the judgment, People said we
should do this and that. At no
time had we any other thought
than to stand by our clubs. We
chair taken by the Vice-presi-
dent Mr's. A. E. Munn.
The guest speaker Mr. Dixon,
principal of Exeter high school,
addressed the meeting, choosing
for his theme: "Farming as a
business', stating that while ap-
proximately one third of our
people' are gainfully employed
on farms only one sixth of the
net national income goes to the
farmer. While this at first glance
seems unfair, fourteen per cent
of our farmers have a net income
of $11,000 or more. Thus it ap-
pears that management rather
than the occupation is to blame.
A period of silence was held
in honor of Remembrance Day.
The roll call was responded with
a flower beginning with one's in-
itial. Mrs. Munn discussed the
district meeting held at Seaforth
Nov. 5. It was decided to hold a
euchre and dance, with January
chosen as the month to hold the
affair, proceeds for Community
Building Fund. It also was de-
cided to start a travelling apron,
in an effort to raise extra money,
Mrs Maude Hedden reviewed
current events. Mrs. Munn pre-
sented important facts pertain-
ing to "Home Freezers". Miss M.
Ellis contributed a reading, and
Audrey Walsh and Marlene Pete-
ke sang a duett. Mrs. A. Mous-
seau and Mrs. G. Armstrong were
hostesses.
The December meeting will be
held in the town hall, the host-
esses Mrs, Drysdale and Mrs
Hess. The roll call will be an-
swered with a gift for the Sick
Children's Hospital. Mrs. Munn
will present the motto, Mrs
Schwalm a demonstration, and
the speaker will be Mrs. P. A
Ferguson.
U
DRIVE REACHES $20,000
SEAFORTH - The hospital
drive has reached the $20,000
mark and en appeal is being made
to former residents who may be
interested in the welfare of the
hospital.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
EXETER - Roy Francis, 61,
Kirkton, suffered serious head
injuries when the truck which
he was driving was in collision
with a southbound 'CNR freight
train et Bevon's Crossing, south
of Exeter. He is in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he was
taken after his injuries had been
treated in RCAF hospital, Cen-
tralia,
•
Order Your
Christmas
`Cards Now
This Christmas, send out your
own personalized Christmas greet-
ings. Come in to -day. Choose the
design you prefer, the greeting.
We'll make them up for you with
name imprinted.
ORDER NOW SO THEY'LL BE READY
FOR CHRISTMAS SENDING
Clinton News -Record
"Fine Commercial Printing"
Chinese Inflation' Price
The auctioneer stared at the
group in front of hitrl:,,
"Did someone back there bid
$800,000 for this candlestick?" he
demanded dubiously.
"Aye, sir," replied a sailor,
getting to his feet. "I have it
in my bag here," he explained,.
"just got back from China."
*
Auxiliary Power
The long-winded lecturer had
been holding forth for over an
hour, except ifor brief pauses
from time to time to gulp a
hasty drink of water. Finally,
during tine such intermission, an
old man in the audience leaned
steward his neighbor and announc-
ed in a loud whisper: "First time
I ever saw a windmill run by
water!"
PUT WIRES UNDERGROUND
London, Ont., began putting
its overehad street wires under-
ground 26 years ago end in that
time has spent $850,000 in carry-
ing out this work.
SQUIRRELS DISLIKE IT
Power and telephone men have
found an answer to the problem
of squirrels that nibble away at
never intend to sit idly by andeables. They coat the cables
one of our hockey teamshberally with asphalt and sand.
to
allow remain in such a predicament' The squirrels find the mixture
unpalatable.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF. EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
1
Complete Equipment for
CONCRETE WORD
FOUNDATIONS
BUILDINGS
Equipment For Rent or Hire
Protect Working Conditions by Assuring that Men Employed
are Covered by Compensation and Unemployment Insurance,
sea. •
McKay Contracting Co.
Princess St. W. CLINTON Phone 31331
Atienlion Poultry Raisers
Canada Packers Ltd.
Poultry Purchase
November 19, 1948
Bought Front: MR. JOHN DOE
DRESSED GRADE
Wt. Price Value
10 MF Special Chickens 63 .45 28.35
21 MFA Chickens 123 .44 54.12
1 C Chicken 6 .24 1.44
32 192 83.91
Less Dressing, 32. birds at- 5c each 4.50
NET RETURN 82.31
Foregoing is an actual grade return
to one of our producers. These birds
weighed 216 pounds live. A net return
of over 38 cents per ib. live weight.
HERE IS ANOTHER A.CTUAI., CASE:
November 23, 1948
Lbs. Price Value
3 MF Special Chickens .. 19 .15 8.55
20 AMF Chickens 116 .44- 51.04
1 99 Chicken 5 .38 1.90
24 140 6i.49
Less Dressing 24 birds at 5c each 1.20
NET RETURN 60.29
Our experience has repeatedly taught
us it pays you to properly finish your
,poultry than sell it dressed grade.
This v1ray you are sure of getting
every last dollar from your flock. •
Open 8:00 - 5:30 daily
8:00 12:00 noon Saturday
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
CLINTO'N . PHONE 580