HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-07-14, Page 7''THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949
AUBURN
daughter' Carol, . and Mrs. Mcll-
veen's mother from England, are
visitingthe farmer's parents, Mr.
and NM. F. O. Mcihreen.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Robison,,I Donald Ross, London, spent the
4lberta, are visiting theformer's weekend at his home end was
'brother, W. T. 'Robison, and Mrs. .guest organist at the Herne -Henry
Robison, 'wedding at Brucefield on Sat -
Mr, end Mrs, Bob Mcllveen and day,
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
At any other time, contact J. J. Zapfe
Rattenbury Sl<, E,, Phone 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
• T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — FXFTER — SEAFORTIII.
e
ONLY GOOD PAINT
RESISTS CANADIAN
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Sun Proof
COLORS
with their Weather -resistant Qualities and Rich Beauty
Gives you complete protection.
• • •
CANADA PAINT
is top quality . . . One gallon will cover as much
surface as two gallons of "cheap paint," and add
years of life and beauty to your home.
Jervis 'Hatchery
and, Poultry Farm
Phone 194 Clinton
House for Sale!
The residence of the late Jessie Scott in the Village
of Brucefield is offered for sale by tender.. The property
consists of a nine -room stucco house—verandah, balcony.
Well located, equipped with hydro, two-piece bath, water
pressure system, all in good repair.. The property may be
inspected by appointment with John McIntosh, phone Clin-
ton 633-31. Tenders must be in the hands of •the under-
signed on or before 18th July, 1949. The highest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
27-28-b
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario
.....,manow.riemumoraninoe~mi
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
It has been deemed necessary to have all the dogs
that are owned or harboured by anyone in this Township,
registered and licensed. All dogs must be registered with
the treasurer, II. B. Whitely, or with the Clerk, R. E.
Thompson, before August 15th, 1949, and a license tag
obatined at the same time, and this tag to be securely
fastened to the dog. This dog tag will, cost the usual price,
and will be the only dog tax paid by the owner for the
2 year 1949.
Any owner not complying or making a false return
will be liable to a, fine of $10.00 and any dog found with-
out a tag may be impounded or shot according to statutory
procedure.
,
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk
44,4•w•vrswN•eew•..c•..v ONO
27-28-b
STAYS
You'll marvel at the mirror smooth finish cm/1w
of SOLUX. A real ONE COAT white ena-
mel that will not check, turn yellow or WHIT
discolour. It is easy to apply and is suitable
for kitchens, bathrooms, furniture and *
store fronts.
J. W. Counter B iiir ars'
Albert St., Phone 290M, Clinton, Ont.
I
Auburn Women's Institute will
hold its Children's Day picnic at
Wightman's Grove on Wednesday,
July 20. Sports eommittee for
picnic consists of 'Mrs. Yungblut,
Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. Gordon
Meriinehey; hostesses—Mrs. Bert
Craig, Mrs, Albert Campbell, Mrs.
D. Fowler, Mrs. Roy Finnigan,
Mrs. Archie Rohinsone
Passed Entrance
Congratulations to Laura May
Letherland and Douglas Yung-
blutt who were successful in pas-
sing their Entrance Egeminations.
Special Service
A special service was held in
Knox United Church Sunday
evening when Rev. H. J. Snell,
Exeter, a former minister, was
guest speaker. The choir, with
Mrs: Munro presiding et the or-
gan, led the singing of the hymns,
also rendered an anthem, and
Messrs Donald Yungh'lut, Stewart
Toll end Jack Ladd, sang a •trio.
Walkerburn Club Meets
The annual meeting of the
Walkerburn Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Percy Vincent on
Wednesday afternoon, July 6, with
a good, attendance. Mrs. George
Schneider presiding. The meet-
ing opened with "The Maple
Leaf Forever," with Mrs. Kirk-
connell at the piano. The new
officers elected ere; President,
Mrs. George Schneider; secretary,
Mrs. Stewart Ament; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Len Archambault:
treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Bunking;
pianist, Mrs. K. Jackson, assistant
pianist, Mrs. Kirkconnell.
It was decided to have a picnic
in July in place of the regular
meeting. A short program fol-
lowed, end meeting closed with
National Anthem. Lunch was
served.
CLINTON NEWS -MOM"
Nuptials i n Tuckersmith
q=,
liAdE 5E'VEtte
—Photo by Fowler Bros. Studio
Saturday, June 18, was chosen by MR. AND MRS. DONALD
EUGENE HORNE as their wedding day, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the bride's parents, Tuckersmith Township.
The bride, formerly Amy Pauline 'Walters, is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters end the groom is
the only son of Mrs. Margaret Horne, Seaforth Rev. W. J.
Woolfrey, Clinton, performed . the ceremony. They are resid-
ing in Seaforth.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Marion Paterson, London,
. spent the weekend at her home
here.
Many from here attended. the
Baird picnic at Bright's Grove
'on Saturday.
I Miss Ruth Joynt, Ottawa, visit-
ed a few days with Miss Ruth
1
A MILLION CANADIANS USE THE B of M
For Tray
ellin-
Going out of cows? . .
Don't risk losing sums of money
carried on your person. Travellers
Cheques or Letters of Credit are the
safest, most convenient and inexpensive
method of carrying funds at home or
'abroad ...Make the nearest B of M
branch your headquarters for
arranging travel funds.
T.K..OF MONTREAL
eeseeas'4 7i4Ol V'44 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE MT
`MY BANK'
(0 / MI(1/tM r5t45ttr
Huron Crop Improvement Association
TSVILICHT. TOUR
AND MEETING ,
Mon., July IS
7.30 p.m.—Farm of Harry Sturdy, just east of Auburn.
7.45 p.m.—Farm of Arthur Grainge, south of County
Buildings in Auburn.
8.15 p.m.—Farms of Robert and Richard Procter, 11/2
miles east of Belgrave; talks by Prof. R. J.
Bryden on Soils; Prof. Keegan, and William
Fossell on Cereal Grains.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
ELMER ROBERTSON, R.' G. BENNETT,
President Secretary
YOU'LL G6 d
MORE
ILES
4 Goodyear Inner
Tubes are molded full
size to fit casings .. .
they are tough .. , non-
porous and—air-pres-
sure
nd-air-pres-sure tested. Properly
inflated they increase
tire life by many extra
miles.
PER TIRE WITH
OOD1 EAR
INNER .TUBES
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. France,
Midland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Blanchard last week.
Messrs. Thornton Mustard, St,
Marys, and Frank " Mustard,
Stratford, spent, the weekend at
their home.
Patsy and Ronny Neil, Glencoe,
are holidaying with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stack-
house.
Music Broadcast
The winners of the Brucefield
Music Festival held in May will
be heard on a recorded broadcast
over CKNX on the Kiddies' Pro-
gramme on Saturday, July 16 at
11:15. The broadcast will feature
children from several schools in
Stanley and Tuckersmith Town -
VARNA'
Miss Ruth Clarke spent last
weekend visiting her aunt in
Henisall. • ,
D. McNaughton and family,
Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Foster.
• Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dodsworth,
London, were renewing acquaint-
ances in the village Sunday.
Congratulations to Ruth Clarke
and Kenneth Keys who were
successful in passing their High
School Entrance examinations.
The recordings of music sang
at Brucefield. Music Festival will
be heardover CKNX, Wingham,
Saturday, July 16, at 11.15 a.m.
School Picnic Held
The annual picnic of Varna
school was held in Lions Perk,
Seaforth, on Monday, July 4.
Swimming was enjoyed in the
early part of the afternoon. In
the sports which followed, the
winners were: girls 6 and under,
Joan McClymont, Nancy Webber;
boys 6 and under, Doug McAsli,
Wayne Reid; girls 6=8, Dianne
Webber, Valerie Day; boys 6-8,
Barry Teylor, Gary McAsh; girls
9-11, Sheila Soper, Nancy Web-
ster; boys 9-il, Alec Ostrom,
Gerald CIarke; girls 12-14, Marg-
ery Webster, Anne Ostrom; young
men's race, George Beatty, Ivan
NieClymont, paper plate race,
George Beatty and Bill 1VlcAsh,
Anne Ostrom and Nancy Webster;
stepping contest, Mrs. Bill Mc -
Ash; necktie race, Nancy Webster
and Lois Webster; kick the slip-
per, Margery Webster, Margaret
McClymont.
Following the sports, supper
was enjoyed, after which the
retiring teacher, Mrs. Bruce
Keys, was presented with a lovely
lace tablecloth and a card table
on behalf of her pupils.
• ,
Tuckersmith
To Mark Anniversary
At a recent section concert held
lin S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, commit-
tees were appointed to make
ships. plans for the 50th anniversary
of the school to be held the last
day of August, former pupils to
be invited. Dr. James W. Bell,
Hensall, showed lovely views on
the screen of a recent trip he
took to Florida and places visited
en route.
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS will be received by
the undersigned until July 30,
for the painting of the exterior
of the Holniesvilie Unite d
Church, two coats, also for paint-
ing of the window 'glass of the
church, to be completed by Sept-
ember 1.
BARRIE C. WALTER,
R.R. 1, Goderieh
28-29-b
Garden Party
—at—
KIRKTON
Wed ., Juti.e 20
6 p.m.—Ball Game
ST. MARYS vs. EXETER
7.30 p.m.—Super Juv-
enile Contest
Entertaining •— Don't Miss It
9.00 p.m.—ATI Profes-
sional Program:
THE FOUR CHORDERS
FRANK ROCKWOOD, Tenor
EVA GOODING BROOKS. Sap.
SKY and DATRI. Comediens
CLAIRE ROUSE, the one-man
band
TOM HAMILTON, Scottish
Comedian
EVERETT MEYERS, Magician
DOROTHY STEDMAN, dancer,
with LEN BURT, his Orchestra
and Accordian; and
LEON PAUL, M. of C.
Ample Refreshments
A Superior Show at Bargain
Prices
ADMISSION: 60c end 30c
Parking . on .grounds— 25c
CONSTANCE
Mr. Harold Dexter, Almer, ig
spending a few days' with hie
cousin Charles Dexter, and Mrs.
Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Riley and fam-
ily, Kitchener, spent Sunday at
the home of Charles 'Riley.
Mrs. A. McGregor and family
of Kippen, arrived on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Riley,
also Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. S. Riley
Seaforth.
Mrs. Rogerson Passes
The community was very sad
on Sunday night when they learn-
ed of the passing of Mrs. Robert
Rogerson, friends sympathize
with Mr. Rogerson in his sad be-
reavement.
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
HORSES $2.50
COWS $2.50 each
HOGS .50 per cwt,
each
according to size and condition
PHONE COLLECT:
CLINTON - - 910r16
SEAFORTH - - 655r2
INGERSOLL - - 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
A
MASTER FED HOG
WINS
At the recent Ontario Swine Breeders' Field
Day, a carcass from Leitchcroft won first prize.
This hog carcass scored 96 in advanced reg-
istry and, of course, was fed MASTER FEEDS.
Watch the Master Reeds ad, in the
farm papers.
You too may procure Top -Grade Hogs by
following the MASTER Programme:
MASTER
BALANCED
FE EDS
for
ALL CLASSES OF
POULTRY
gFARM USE STOCN
FUR SEARING
Jn dANdYA: a DOGS
n1MMMMM MM
•ll2MIA MM^:
—MASTER Brood Sow
Ration.
—MASTER Pig Starter.
—MASTER Sow and Pig
Concentrate,
plus your own grain.
GRAIN - MIXED FEEDS
and CONCENTRATES
Your Friendly MASTER
FEEDS Dealer is:
S. RIDDICK and SONS
CLINTON
PHONE: 5
SHELL SERVICE STATION
1325
PA I'N.a.PRODUCTS1411,Ref{'OMEyQ;ND IN,D,USXItY'
&/YAT r' SICNI HFA rE�You
tin •
Sad Says..
safety- �!
AFTER DARN'
ear SPECIAL
eArief
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.g
Drive carefully always in country and town -But re -double your care when the sun's gone down
Official records show an increusing number of Ontario's high-
way accidents occuring at night. Remember—your head-
light vision is limited. After SUNDOWN .. SLOW DOWN.
GEO. H, DOUCETT, Minister
PARTMENT OF HIGHWAY
0 F. i' A R 1 0 D'
.. r,'wsae . ' .
5