Clinton News-Record, 1949-04-21, Page 9'1'1317RS'I)AY, . APRIL 21, 1949
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
'Miss 'Lucy ,R, 'Woods Flossie 'Bayfield 45r3
Miss A. Fernette, Detroit, is at
her -cottage in'',the,'vLllage.
Mrs. A. Crewe and children
•npentithe'Eastertide in Hamilton.
Joyce Bell 'left on Tuesday to
-spend,a few days with her cousin,
.,Sylvia' Bell, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton and
daughter, London, were in the
'village on Easter Day.
Prof. R. Torrens and family,
London, are spending the Easter
'vacation at their 'cottage.
James R. Scott 'returned to
"Toronto mon Tuesday after having
been !home over the . holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stedman and
' family, I,London, are at their cot-
tage for the Easter holidays.
'Mr. and Mrs. "Clarence Ben-
nett, 'Detroit, spent 'Easter with
the latter's brother, Percy Wes-
ton and Mrs. "Westen.
Mrs. George King was able to
come' home :from Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. McGee, Wingham, :is caring
for' her.
Rev. and 'Mrs. LaVerne. Mor-
'gan and two children visited
'Mrs. Morgan's parents at Otter -
vine, from Monday until Wed-
nesday.
Cecil Colley, London, visited
his sister, Mrs. Byrd- Sturgeon,
over Easter. William 'Bice, Dun-
dee, Mich., has also been the
guest of Mr. and'Mrs: Byrd •Stur-
geon, for a fortnight..
Mr. and Mrs. Weyman, and
Miss Ellen, and Mr. ,-and MTs.
Douglas Marshall were. the guests
of Mr. and Mr's. • John Lindsay
over Easter.
Cpl, and Mrs. Ted Davies and
Wendy visited friends in Hamil-
ton,. Welland, Port. Colborne and
St. Thomas over the Good Friday
and Easter weekend.
The WA of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Chureh i.e.planning to have
the Varna and Goshen Young
People' repeat their play "Safety
First," in the Town Hall, Bay-
field, on April.. 28,
Mr. and Mrs. James. Cameron,
Toronto, are at their cottage on
the Blue Water Highway for the
Easter holidays. The latter's dau-
ghter, Miss Helen Edith Forrester,
Clinton,- was with them' over
Easter day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dewar, .Tr.,
and Master George, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs, Jamse Dewar, Kingston,
spent the Good Friday - Easter
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and. ,Mrs. David Dewar. Mrs.
George Wheatley, Clinton, also
was their guest over Easter.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon over the East-
er' holiday "were: , Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Anderson, Ross, Alvin,
Frank and. Shirley, Science Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. David Daird, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson, London;
Mr. and Mrs.' Russel Sturgeon,
Canadian Approved Chicks
Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners hi a modern
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.
Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also pro-
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's
FARM &HATCHERY
ZURICH, ONT.
PHONE 97-11, HENSALL
5 3-tfrb
Contract Barley` is
Taking contracts for barley again
this year; will be supplying Mont -
calm seed. Contracts same as last
year. Please let me know as soon
as possible your requirements.
r.
,
FRED:O. FORD
a-btfb
Biatt.,..firomarw
20% PROTEIN.
Crumbled
CHICK STARTER
Not a Mash --Not a Pellet—Just Crumbled
Better Growth, Stronger Bodies and
Economy in Feeding
thitt&
t. y,.as
t
S00
400
soo
eP
QP
of
o'
0�=
QP
too
6"300
a°'
t°
Experiment
L. C.
G.
Norris and
F. Heuser
I
1.
This chart proves the importance of proteins on growth.
A 20% protein feed in 8 weeks produced a 10%, greater
growth than did the 18% protein feed.
Bletchford's Crumbled Chick Starter contains 20%
protein:
Relished by chicks --growth is the result—try a bog
today—you'll be more than satisfied.
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY AND HOG FEED,
CALF MEAL and CALF PELLETS
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST
-- Quality Mixed Feeds always on hand —
We also have MASTER, PURINA and NATIONAL
FEEDS, Grass. Seed, Funk G. Hybrid ` Seed Corn,
National Fertilizers; GRAIN, whole or ground.
S. RIDDICK and SONS
PHONE 114 CLINTON
Simcoe• Mr, end Mrs. Dennis xis -
back, Clintnn.
Daylight Saving Time:
Citizens are asked to note . that
Daylight Saving Time win com-
mence at 2 a,m. Sunday,April,
24, and church services in the
various ehurches will be at the
regular hours of worship buton
the "new time.
Juen Sturgeon, Port Dover, is
spendingthis week with her
grandmother, Mrs. William Stur-
geon.
Improving in Health
We are glad to report that Mrs.
F. C. Gemeinhard who suffered'
a paralytic stroke on Thursday.
morning last, is improving in
health. Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Gemeinherd and Carl,"Saginaw,
Mich, Gilbert Knight, Ronnie and
Mary,'Toronto, wh.o were sum-
moned owing to her illness, re-
turned to their homes on Mon-
day. Mrs. Knight remained to
spend this weak with her mother.
Fire Brigade Active
The fire siren rang on Satur-
day morning shortly after eight
o'clock to summon members of
the brigade to a chimney fire at
the home. of . Charles Bell, Bay-
field Terrace.
In record time the fire engine
had arrived and ladders were on
the roof. It' was not necessary
to use the hose as they soon had
it under control with a hand fire
extinguisher. Tihs is the first
time since it was installed on
the roof of Weston's bakery by
the local Fire Company that the
electrically -controlled siren has
rung for fire. It is controlled
by the operator on duty at the
local telephone switchboard and
she gives the location of the fire
to the officers.
When one reviews what has
been accomplished by this small
group of Volunteer Firemen
which was organized a year ago
last November, one has reason to
be proud not only of the splendid
fire -fighting equipment, but that
we have in our midst citizens
who give leadership to such a
commendable cause. The Village
Trustee Board gave the lead
early in 1948 by donating the
pumper. By benefits, donations
from many summer residents and
local citizens, grants from Gode-
rich and Stanley Townships and
the local Lions Club, the comp-
any has bought and paid for the
truck, hose, ladders, etc. The
Supertest Oil Company dbnated
the 500 -gallon tank which is
kept full of water. It can be
replenished for any spot in the
village from the river in ten
minutes. Last fall the company
decided to build a Eire Hall be-
side the Town Hall. Some com-
munity -minded citizens turned in
and worked hard with members
of the brigade to build it. A
large circulating heater was in-
stalled which kept the hall warm,
To Spencer Ervine goes the credit
for keeping the fire going ell
winter, Although all the labour
was voluntary, there is still a
debt on the hall but the Fire-
men hope that this will soon be
wiped out by contributions from
citizens throughout the district,
who appreciate their efforts. They
are sponsoring a dance on Friday
night to raise money for more
equipment. There will be "open
house" at the Fire Hall and int-
erested persons may inspect the
equipment which rates high in
comparison with other villages
of the same size. The members
of the Bayfield Fire Company
meet the last Tuesday in every
month,
TIME TABLE CHANGES
Effective
Sunday, April 24, 1949
Full information from
Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
2
Royal Conservatory's
of Music m pp
of Torontoy�
M■I Y D �i b P 4 S ;r; ■l
EXAMINATIONS
JUNE, 1949
Applicplions and foes mus
reach the Consorvalory no
Ialer than MAY 1, 1949.
135 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO 2R, OI'T.
de Zdi
OF DETRI IT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tulin, a modern hotel for
those who wont the best) Con-
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
f\ Dining Pleasure at modest
prices. 11 pays to slay at
/ Hotel Tuller. s
VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DETR011•5 FINEST
800 ROOMS 1175
WITH RATH FROM
HOTEL
RICHARD C. ,;Lib To, EtBr.
7'4" i ,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AUCTION, SALE
of HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS
from the home of the late It: J:
Miller, Sing Street; Clinton, on
PAGE, SNE
Saturday, April'. 30.
at 1.30 p.m. sharp
Included. in this sale is a: New-
combe piano; office desk; office
safer. A full listing to appear in
next week's NEWS -RECORD.
J. T. McKnight, W. 3. Miller,
Executors of the Estate,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
16-b Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and some household Effects,
on 7th Concession, Colborne
Township, one-half mile
west of Auburn, on
Thursday, April 28
at 1 p.m.
Consisting of team of horses,
six cows, five pigs, 100 hems,
Tull line Of farm implements, 27
colonies of bees and equipment,
and household effects.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
ATISOS J. ANDREW, Proprietor
HAROI„D JACKSON,
16-b ' Auctioneer
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at Lot. No. 48, Goderich Town-
ship, on Bayfield Road, half -
mile south-west of Clinton on
Friday, April 29
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
CATTLE: 6 cows, milking, and
in A-1 condition; Holstein heifer
due in 1 month; Hereford bull,
8 months old.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due
May 12.
POULTRY: 30 New Hampshire
X Rock hens, 1 year old.
IMPLEMENTS: M. H. pony
tractor (like new) equipped with
over size tires (loaded), pulley,
P.T.O., lights end starter; other
tractor equipment with tractor is
a 2 -row cultivator and mower;
M. H. side -delivery rake; M. H.
No. 5 binder, 7 ft. cut; M. H.
mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick -
Deering manure spreader; set of
sloop sleighs end flat rack; steel
tire top buggy; cutter (new);
sling ropes.
FEED, Etc.: Approx. 4 ton of
:nixed hay; approx. 200 bus. of
mixed grain; 30 cord of 12" .sum-
mer wood, including 4 cord of
cedar,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Six -
piece dining room suite, includ-
ing buffet, table and chairs;
kitchen cabinet, table and chairs;
Clare Jewel range; Quebec heat-
er; large ice box; wardrobe;
churn; child's bed.
• TERMS, Cash, except on tractor
and equipment, which will be
made known on day of sale.
NORMAN HOLLAND,
Proprietor
EDWARD W, ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Coleuhoun, Clerk
16-17-b
HENSALL,
William Hyde spent a few days
with friends' in London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Kipfer, Lu -
can, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Cecil Kipfer for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
Suzanne, • Windsor, spent' Easter
with Mr. and Mrs, C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson,
Billy and Bobby, Detroit, spent
Easter with Mrs, L. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Kipfer are
getting nicely settled in their
Mill St home they purchased from
Ira Geiger.
Dr. end' Mrs. .James W. Bell,
who have been wintering in
Florida, returned home on Satur-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cook and
family, Exeter, were Easter
guests with Mr, and Mrs. R. J.
Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore,
Miss Betty McLean, - Hamilton,
spent Easter with Mr. end Mrs,
John Passmore.
Catherine and Jimmy Lavelle,
Palmerston, spent Easter with
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
R. E. Shaddick.
Mrs. F. Manns returned home
last week after spending the
winter with her son K•ernneth, and
daughter-in-law, Toronto.
Easter visitors with Mrs. Lara-
mie and Greta were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Laramie, Bobby and Jean,
Centralia, Miss Amy Laramie,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden,
and Bobby, Dresden, Donald Hed-
den, Clinton, were Easter visit-
ors with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and
Herb.
Mrs. Jack Pfaff, who hes been
yisiting with members of her
family in London for the past
three weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Passmore was the
lucky winner of a cedar chest in
a draw held in Seaforth recently,
sponsored by the IOOF and Re-
bekah Lodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupont, Peter-
boro, were Easter guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Scully and fam-
ily, who have apartments at the
residence of Dr, and Mrs. James
W. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richard-
son and family, Goderich, are
getting nicely setteld in Hensall
in rooms they rented from Mrs.
G. Hudson. Mr. Richardson has
purchased the gas station from T.
Chuter.
Easter visitors with Mrs. Annie.
Saundercock were Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Donaldson, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Al. Pearson, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. George Sounder -
cock, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Freeman, Clinton; Mrs.
Rose Russell, Exeter,
Easter in United Church
Large congregations attended
special Easter services in the
local churches Sunday, April 17.
At the morning service in the
United Church, the minister, Rev.
R. A, Brook, spoke on "Easter
Pronouncement." A duett, "Nail-
ed to the Cross," was sung by
S. R. Rennie and T. J. Sherritt.
A basket of Easter flowers adorn-
ed the communion table, placed
there by Dr. and Mrs. B. Y.
Campbell, Toronto, in memory
of the late Mr, and Mrs. T. Mur-
dock, and two ferns on each side
of the pulpit in memory of the
late Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Ortwein,
placed there by Mrs. M. G. Drys-
dale arid, " Mr: and Mrs. Ortwein.
At'' the evening service the
choir, under direction of S. 'l;.
Rennie, with Miss. Greta Lammie
at the organ console; presented
an Easter cantata "Life • Ever-
lasting". Special partes were
taken by Miss Florence Walsh,
Miss Betty' Mickle,. Miss' Gladys
Luker, , Mrs, R, Broderiels., Mxs,
T, J. Sbierritt, Mrs. George Yeas;
Mrs.. Maude Heiden, Mrs, F. Ai),
pleby, Rev. R. A. Brook, S. R.
Rennie, T. 3. Sherrltt, Bill Miekle,
Albert Dinnin. Following the
service refreshments were served.
to the choir.
START RIGHT!
START YOUR CHICKS
on
NEW LIFE
CHICK STARTER
PELLETS
Quality Feeds and Prices that will surprise you.
ENQUIRE TO -DAY!
Earlier eggs and profits with
DR. SALSBURY'S
REN -O -SAL TABLETS
Jervis Hatchery
and Poultry Farm
o PHONE 194 — R. L. Jervis, prop. — CLINTON
Buy Batteries
THAT STAND UP!!
for your
TRUCK, TRACTOR, AUTOMOBILE,
or RADIO
Make no mistake by purchasing
the famous
WILLARD
"Safety -Fill"
BATTERIES
Dependable Performance • Long Life
o
Nelson's Machine Shop
Charles Nelson, Proprietor
King St.
Clinton
The 1949 VANGUARD 'due Britain's Modern Car
sR lY l7t. u.E x.`34 , v. i
A Full Size Car!
m Full Width Front Seat, 57 -in.
3 -Speed Steering Column Gearshift
Independent Frorit Wheel Coil
Spring Suspension
68 H. P. Valve -in -Head Motor
Choice of Leather or Regular
Upholstery
tIr
v:
You are
St. David St.
Heater and Radio Optional
Superior Workmanship
Standard Track
Hydraulic Brakes
Bond Bonderized to Prevent Rust
Choice of Beautiful Metallic Finishes
30 to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Many Other Outstanding Features
NEW REDUCED PRICE — $2,195.00
cordially invited to see and inspect this outstanding car
TODAY AT
Goderich
G
Phone 296W