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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-03-24, Page 7CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN DAILY If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAJPPE Phone 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON uar TON — EXETER — SEAFORTH nl'HURSD t:Y, -MARCH 24,, 1949 CLINTON NEWS.RECORD PAGE SEVEN 3 For faster -growing chicks, 1 use Dr. Salsbury's REN -O- I SAL in their drinking water. • Helps thein develop .weight • quicker — lay earlier, too. REN -O -SAL is easy to use —economical; too. in target ' doaa& REN-04At pre- vents cecal coc- cidiosis. Ask for it here. 1 1 LONDE.SBORO Miss Velma "Hesk spent 1the weekend in Toronto' ,Donald Holmes, Dresden, visit- ed in and around the village with relatives this past week. Mrs, Harry Durnn and Donald Holmes'• spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lobb, God- erich Township, Minister 111 Rev. W. J. Watt, Whitechurch, preached the Sunday morning service in. the United Church, owing to the illness of Rev. S, 11', Brenton, We wish Mr. Bren- ton will soon be better and able to be around again. Mr. and .Mrs. 'Chris. Kennedy and family visited at the home of ler. and Mrs. ' Tom Fairservice on Sunday. Feted on 40th Anniversary A surprise dinner party was • JERVIS HATCHERY Mid and Sunday s. R. N. Alexander Phone 194 - Clinton on the occasion of the 40th wed- Contract barley Taking contracts for barley again this y:,ar f will be supplying Mont- calm seed. Contracts same as last year. Please ,let Ilene know as soon as possible your requirements. FRED 0. FORD 2-btfb Guard Against Engine Wear... _y ... With Genuine FRAM Oil Filter Cartridges Protect your car, truck or tractor from costly engine breakdowns caused b+ abrasive dust, sludge and dirt beep e,nur oil filter working with genuine FRAM Uri Filter Cartridges. See vow dealer J.C.ADAMS COMPAriTri ,�[,,' GeJ'ZiC�=4.��4 HOW TO START ding anniversary of their parents, Mt. and Mrs. William F. Alex- ander, Hensel. All other mem- bers of the family were present: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dining (Doris) and Miss Jean, London; ' Miss Isobel, Toronta; John and Miss Ruth, Hensen; end three grand- children, David, Jim, and Elaine Alexander, Londesloro, Mission Band Meets The Mission Band held its" March meeting on Sunday morn- ing, March 20, in the basement of the church with the president, June Manning, in the chair. The meeting opened with call to wor- ship and hymn 406, "Jesus wants me for a sunbeam,' followed by "God Save the King" and the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Young. Minutes of tall meeting were read and the ro call by 21 present. Collection was taken up by Kenneth Gaunt. Birthday pennies by Marjorie Young and Faye Gautit. Temp- erance reading by Thelma Shob- brook; World Peace by Kenneth Gaunt. Ann Fairservice favored with a' piano solo, The Study Book was token by Mrs. Ivan Carter" Missionary Story by Evelyn Young; a reading by Thehne Shobbrook. The meeting closed with hymn 410 and the closing prayer. Londesboro WA Meets The WA held its March meet- ing at home of Mrs, Lillie Web- ster on Thursday, March 17, with Mrs. Robert Fairservice in the chair. The meeting openedwith hymn 401 and prayer by Mrs. Fairservice and the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Minutes of last meeting were' read by secretary; cards of appreciation were read from Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Clare Vincent, Mr, Robert Scott, and Mr. Robert Caldwell. It was decided . to purchase a studio couch for the parsonage with Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. Saundercock as buying com- mittee. Roll call was answered by repeating a Beautitude or Comamdnment by 20 members with four visitors present. A com- mittee was named to see about painting interior of the basement of the church. The Scripture lesson was Psalm 721 read re- sponsively. Mrs. John Shobbrook invited the society to her home for April meeting with Mrs. Mountain and Mrs, John Shobbrook as program committee. Meeting closed with hymn 330. end prayer by Mrs. Fairservice, The travelling basket was then disposed of. The following are responsible for April's travelling • basket: Mrs. John Nott, Mrs. William Govir, Mrs, George Mc_ Vittie, Mr. Brenton, Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Jack Arm- strong. Lunch was served by hostesses in St. Patrick's style. BabChiCks Profitabl Baby chicks leap ahead with vim and vigor when fed Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. it ensures healthier birds, greater Future profits. Made daily, right here in Western Ontario, it gives a diet per- fectly balanced to meet Western Ontario poultry needs. Veteran poultrymen use and recommend Roe Vitafood Chick :Starter. `Spring Grasses, rich in proteins and vitamins aro "harvested at their nutrition peak, dehydrated to minutes, thenadded to all .Roo'Vita- • -mixed Feeds a "green gold" diet bonus for,•pogflry, livestock. ROE FARMS. MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. BAYFIELD 41111•01M•1111•10.11=111=1•• 4•1111.10111=0.10 Goderich Township S.S, No. '4 Fairs Forum S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum; met this weak et the,'home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hebden, with 22 present. This was reyiew night. The "questionneire," which is sent to each forum, was filled in, and a committee was appoint- ed to reorganize the forum next November, the committee, viz: Josephine Muir, ; Walter Forbes, Fred Lobb, Irvine Tebbutt. The .remainder of the evening was spent in games, Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies, With en abund- ance of cake, pie and ice, cream as a special treat at: te last meeting of the season. PORTER'S HILL Community Club Meets The March meeting of Porter's Hill Community Club, was 'held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. George Hudie, The presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Torrance, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the roll call. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. During the business discussion It was decided to vote by ballot for the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer at the annual meeting on Wednesday, April 20, at the hone of Mrs. Allen Betties. The afternoon was spent in quilting after which the hostess served a delicious lunch. Stanley Township Feted Ere Departure Goshen Church and community had a send-off party in the church basement Monday evening for' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keyes who are moving to Hensel. Sueeessful Euchre Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston were hosts et a euchre party last Friday evening, This was the last of a series of parties by e group of young married couples. The winners, Mrs. Bob Peck, high lady; Mrs. Clare McBride, low lady; men's high, Bill .Reid, and low man, Clare McBride.. Goshen WMS Meets The March meeting of Goshen WMS was held at the home of Mrs. C. G. McBride. The presi- dent opened the meeting with the theme "Thy Kingdom Come," and Mrs. Russel Erratt et the organ, Hymn 171, "City of God, how &road end Fair,' was sung, after which silent prayer. Hymn 390 "Work for the Night is Com- ing" was then sung. Mrs. J. McKinley gave a St.. Patrick reading. Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley took up the business. Min- utes were read and adopted end the roll caned end answered by a Scripture verse. Mrs, Arm- strong ended the study book with Mrs. R. Robinson assisting. Mrs. McKinley offered prayer and the offering, received. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Elmer Ferguson Tractors and Equipment FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 717, Goderich. McMillen and Bannister 12 b (Continued from Page• Six) - first, a short play, "The Knot Hole in the Fence," by Betty Jean Talbot, Bobby Talbot, Elaine Grainger, John Cempbell and A. Dunn. This was followed by "His and Her Sweethearts," in which the two speaking parts wree tak- en by Mr. and 1Vizs. Russell Grainger. These two, on the eve of their •weddi•ng day, have vary clear visions of past sweethearts, visions which each shares with the other. These sweethearts of the past appeared in a frame at the back of the stage and ware posed by the following: Mrs. Bert Dunn, Miss Ethel Watson, Miss Carol Campbell, Mrs. L. Cleave, Mrs. G. Westlake, Mrs. Bert Greer, Misses Marie ar.d Betty Jean Talbot, Mrs. Charles Scotch - mer, Mrs. R. Grainger; Raymond Scotchmer, Kenneth Scotchmer,, R. Grainger, Harvey Rohner, Roy Scotchmer, John Watson, John Campbell, Ted Dunn, Clifford Greer, Mr. Colin 'Campbell acted as chairman. At the close, lunch was served by the men, who also very efficiently helped with the final scene—the dish -washing. , "History Repeats itself" The following interesting letter was received by your corres- pondent: Toronto, Nlarch 18, 1949 Dear Lucy: "History Repeats Itself" I was extremely interested in this week's issue of CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, in regard to the new Bell Telephone Exchange opening in Bayfield. It was back in the 1900's when! Hayfield had fast a telephone service in the village. Clinton was our "exchange. My suit, i Mrs. Peter Campbell (Lottie Martin) being at that time chief operator. I was known at that time as the, young.est operator on the entire exchange. (I can re- member es far back as when. I had to stand on a stool to reach the phone). I don't know the date whenwe first started to operate the service, but it was in 1913.when it was discontinued. It sure 'brings back memories. I have subscribed to the paper i since I was back for a visit roar ago last summer, and I li ln'l; realiee how much' it really, keeps one in touch with the old home town. And when I read something like. this. I just feel! 1 have to comment on it to some of: you. ISindest regards to any and all to whom you may be speaking of me. Sincerely yours, FLORENCE E. WRIGHT (nee Martin) OTICE To all Householders, or Places of Business which may not yet be connected with the Sewerage Service: Please he advised that after April 1, 1'1949, there will be no more DRY EARTH I CLOSET Service rendered by the Town, 1 and under the Town of Clinton BY-LAW enacted December 3, 1947, the period for your action in becoming connected with the Sewerage System Was extended to January '1, '1949, which date, you will 1 note is now several weeks past. And be advised that the said BY- LAW provides that all General Supervis- ion and Control of the Sewerage System and Disposal Plant is under the Public Utilities Commission. TOWN OF CLINTON, M. T. Corless, Clerk and Treasurer 10-11-12-13-b 1 (NOTE: The Tuckerstnith Muni- cipal Telephone System operates the switchboard in Bayfield but it his coni [tions with hte Bali Telephone System at Clinton and , Hensel'. I1 would be interesting to know whether any of our readers recall wihnat year the Bell Telephone service referred to in the above letter was first given I in Beyfield,) MORE PEOPLE ARE USING long Distance MORE OFTEN Our Long Distance operators now put through over 5 Million calls a month— twice as many as six year's ago. TO -day more families keep in touch with one another and busy amen get more things done by Long Distance. Providing for this growing use of Long Distance is an important part of our vast expansion and improvement program. 'l.'lnousands of new operators have been acicled — more arc being selected and trained. hundreds of new and improved switchboards and lines have been built — more are on the way. • With Long Distance as with local service, we want to put your calls through courteously, quickly and accurately—to give -you even greater value by •continuing to provide more, and better telephone service at the lowest. possible cost. THE BELL TELEPHONE 1' COMPANY OF CANADA e Hayter for the bunny sent' Gerald", was sung and the Benedietion While in the hospital. The elos-;pronounced. Lunch was served ing hymn 384, "Go .I.dbolur On," . by Mrs. John Keyes' group. Clinton Seed Oats Stiffer in the straw and one foot 'shorter than Ajax. The best and stiffest straw for combining. Ripen the grain to golden color with sap in the straw to hold it up. Worth 620 per acre over other varieties that crumple down with the heat and rain at harvest time. Sample can be seen at our Gas. Station, Clinton. J. E. Hugill and Son Phone 784W at' 12-13-b .�a.tetrkLe1L _ d4ue: ace +tear w;ru rmers�Attention g We Are ppen To Contract Malting Barley AND WILL SUPPLY THE SEED FOS SAME. We have a good market for this barley. Growers interested, please call or write W. G. THOMPSON GRAIN ELEVATORS—HENSALL, Ont. Day Phone No. 32 Night Phone No. 2 /: - 3-5-7-9-11-13-15-p A.0. �F —.04 2+444.*, 4,4 «t44.0'%s«'.»:.141Nyd«14 RPM.«: •, • Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a gnodern hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at reasonable prices. New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White : Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock Chicks every week. 1.. Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also pro- duced. N. H. x Sussex, N, El. x B. Rock, and ;, W. Rock x W. Leghorn. • i :• .1 3£ ..��j J ..t _ ���� ♦v� .�53-tfb 'FSC'_ . IC+F'• FR4:''1'+ LTH. -4;W +.a�.::"I.'14R4R :4:4+474.iA^.:4R!'Lti+M`�.'yni McKinley's FARM & HATCHERY ZURICH, ONT. PHONE 97-11, HENSALL THE LAST WORD IN Feeding Efficiency IS AVAILABLE TO YOU THE SHURCAIN WAY If you want the BEST in feeds at the LOWEST cost to you, then investigate the SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Plan. Farm animals and birds are not able to balance their own rations for they are confined and very often not in contact with the soil. It is up to you to "balance" the ration your stock is receiving and it can be done— easily and economically. Drop in to your nearest Shur -Gain Feed Service Mill. Discuss your feeding problems with the manager and learn how you too can make and save money while increasing both the quality and quantity of milk, eggs, beef or pork you are producing AND at the same time maintain your herd or flock in top physical condition. • Mere "Shur -Gain" is Fed in Canada than any other brand! Clinton Feed Mill ._ PHONE 580 - - - CLINTON