HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-05-15, Page 7THURSDAY', MAX 16, 1947
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HURON COUNTY FARMERS' OWN
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mrs. Fred Ross, Reirreseutatiive
Miss Elizabeth .Nicholson is a
'patient in ;Alexandra Hospital, God -
*rich.
Mr, R. J. Stott ,and Dan McLean,
Knntail, visited friends hi Detroit
Jest 'week.
Miss 13,uth Aabhtiur, St. Thomas
spent the weekend with her mother,
$,1rs. Jahn Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon •Dobie and
Bi/%1 and Gould, spent ,Sunday with
--Wends in Winghem.
rpoesId Campbell, Toronto, spent
the weekend •with This. parents, Mr.
and (Mrs. Albert Campbell,
Miss Fran es Houston, Huston, London•
spent, the weekend ,with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Huston.
alPa and ;Mrs. Harold Nicholson
and deughtee Ifaren, ,Seafonbh, epen,t
the weekend with the )otter's father,
.1. J,Wilson.
son
W'i
Mn and Mrs. Duman aVlacl{'av
Bright's Grove, 'spent the weekend
with Des B. C. Weir and Mr. and
Mrs. John !MacKay. ()edited.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aatbhur
Grange last week were 'Mrs. Mae
Hopkins. Pickford, M'ioh., and Mr.
Donald Chisholm, Brantford.
Mr. and &fee. Beverly French and
daughter Weargarert, ,Detroit, spent
MORE TELEPHONES and
fewer people on each line — these
are the major objectives of our big
rural construction programme on
which we are spending $3,500,000
this year alone.
Telephone courtesy is catching.
Remember, everybody benefits when
everybodypractices these simple rules.
FOR BEST
RESULTS
1I.
2.
FROM YOUR 3•
TELEPHONE 4.
Keep calls brief.
Space your calls,
Avoid "listening -in."
Give right-of-way to
emergency calls.
THE DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
D UR O
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Necessity in every HOME
Dara Water Softeners
Available Now/
Because hard water is a needless expense ... when you can
iso easily have all the advantages and conveniences of softened
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PRICED AS LOW AS 569.00
P,O.E. LONDON, CANADA
See your local Plumb -
ring Contractor today it
is easy for you to enjoy
DURO softened water in
'your home,
{S AN
D O N
In laundries, kitchens
and bathrooms, of thou-
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maintenance and fuel cost,
Your whole family will get
more pleasure and good
from DURO softened water,
Q1134 arcs SccdS
DURO softened watet
saves over 75% on soap, yet
gives richer, thicker suds;
prevents greasy film on
china, glass, silver and on
the sinks and working sur-
faces of your kitchen,
DURO water softeners
are "Made -in -Canada.' from
the finest materials obtain-
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performance with long
trouble-free service, •
nr
S T[
ONTARIO
,e 20` : ";
aeasrsfte
the ;weekend with the letter's , par -
ease, Mcg, ,and ,Mrs. 'George ,Beadle,
' • Visitors with Robert J. Stott amid
Kennethover ithe weekend were
Misses Jean Short, C�od'erieh; Mild-
red Scott, 'Mitchell; and Grace iSeott,
S'eaforth.
• WI Meets May 27
The .monthly meeting of the
Women's > Instlt;ute will 1,,e held in
the Foresters Hall on Tuesday, May
27, •at two o'ebeck• A report of the
District annual which will he held in
Blyth Mag 20 will be given. Host-
esses: 'Oise Viola Thonipson, Mrs.
RoyEhnen, Mrs; L.
Rudd"Rudd"and Miss
Amelia Mal -wain. Will the mem-
bers please note the meeting is a
week later on aeconut of the District
r? rneual being held in Blyth May 20q
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .MeGlincliey
and Mr, and Mars. Emmerson Rodger.
entertained ,their fuien-dis !and neigh-
b'ouis in the Forester's Hale Friday
evening. ,Music for dancing was sop -
plied by local talent. Lunch was.
served,
WMS Meets
'i'he May -meeting of the WMS' of
Knox Presbyterian !Church was held
at the home of ;Mrs. J. Wagner on
Thursday, The ,president, Mrs. W.
T. Robison was in the chair. Fol-
lowing the opening hymn the Lord's
prayer was repeated in unison, The
devotional period was taken by Mrs
Wellington Good, An invitation £rain
Blyth Auxiliary to meet with them
on ;May 23 was accepted. The roll
call was answered! with the name of
a Bible mother. The topic from the
Study Toward a Christian India,
dealing with the lives of Henry
Mart'Ve, William Carey, Dr. Buch-
anan and Me Wilkie was giyen by
Mas. James Woods,
Mrs. John Houston expressed
regret ,at Mrs. Woods intended re-
moval' from this district •ans from
the Society of which size has been
a member. On behalf of the ladies
Mrs. Ross presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Woods voiced words of apprec-
iation for the gifts. The meeting
closed lath a hymn anal prayer by
Mrs. Robison.
Mother's Day Service
Mothers Jay was fittingly cbser-
HIDDEN PROFITS
FROM THE FARM
SOUND BORROWING CAN BRING
HAPPINESS
Modern farm equipment oan bring
its owners an unexpeoted dividend in
contentment. New labour-saving de-
vices and equipment enable their
owners to enjoy the benefits that re.
stab from lightened labour—better
health, and more pleasant living. And
these profits are as important as
earninb more money.
Is your family enjoying their share
of leisure? Or do old-fashioned met-
hods ,take up all their time and en-
ergy? In a happy home, the mother
has -time to relax for her health; the
children have time for play and study
everyone has time to keep up with
changing world trends, to take it
easy now and then.
"A great many farmers have found
that our Farm Improvement Loan
Plan. has added both to their farm
profits and their ,pleasure in life,"
says Mr, ,Robinson, local manager of
the Bank of Montreal, "This low-
cost plan was designed to help pro-
gressive farmers obtain the improved
Parra aids that nralce a farm produce
ruore—in ,profits and contentment."
If a shortage of ready cash pre-
vents you from getting your Aare of
these "extra profits", pay a visit to
Mr. Robinson. You will find he und-
erstands a farmer's problems and he
will be vlad to discuss your plans
and financial requirements with you.
advt. 20-b
NOTICE
To Farmers
GODERICH ELEVATOR REFUNDS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
The refund from the Goderich
Elevator and Transit Co. Ltd. of
overoharges made on grain loaded
in bags during the period of Aug-
ust 16, 1943, to June 1945, is now
held in trust byt the Federation of
Agriculture of Huron County for
distribution.
All farmers and feeders in the
Comity who assumed • this over-
charge may secure refunds by fur -
Melling proofs as 'to grain purchas-
ed on which overcharges were paid,
.A. sheet of explanation an to
proofs, etc., is being sent but to
the township units and may be
secured from your local secretary.
Any Huron County farmers who
purchased grain from Bruce C'aunty
dealers, should present their claims
to Bruce County Federation of
Agriculture.
By agreement with the Goderieb
Elevator and W.P.T.B., the un -
'claimed residue may be • used for.
Junior Farmer organizations in the
County. Anyone wishing to do so
may assign their claims for this
purpose, All claims must be made
within thi+rtty dayjs of the above
notice to
W. V. ROY, Londesboro,
Secretary Treasurer,
Huron County Federation
of Agriculliu'e.
19-20-b
PAGE SEVEN`
HOLIVIESYILLE
!Mrs. Lula Steep; has returned to
her (home 'in Clinton after spending
three weeks with Mr, and SVIrs, W.
II. -Johnston,
ved in all the churches. In Knox
United- 'Chueoh during the service
a memorial Baptismal Font was,
presented to ,the church by Mr, R.
1),a.
Mau o in ,behalf of Mrs. Charles
Thompson of Vancouver. This beauti-
ful article of church furniture was
accepted as a memorial to Mrs.
ThTeuenson'•s +molbher, Mrs. Mary
Elisabeth Moore and her two Lara
els, pito. John Lyon Moore 'and Pt
Cord= Pierce Moore, both of who
lost their lives in the war 19:14-191
lbdla " I
ll
wtm the ed
e d Iveatro:
g n the
follow
mg ehildren were baptized: Joh
•Cnradg Aathur son of Mr. land J4r
Sneibh Avbhur; Carolyn ,Mamie Craig
daughter of 'Me. and Mrs• • Rohm.
Graig; Rose Marie Haggitt, daughte
of ,Mr. 'and iMis. William Haggitt
Alberta Jean Govier, .daughter .of Mr
and ;M e. 1AUbeut Govier; John Gar
Rodger, son of Mr. and Mss, E.:Ro
ger, Barrie; Allan Turner, son; 0
!Mr.. 'and Mae. Robert Turner; and
Elizabeth Louise Robinson, dafugbter
of 'Mr. and ;Mrs. Archie Robinson.
The urherch wase filled to eap'acity.
The mother's choir sang two approp-
riate and excellent ,anthems.
The flowers were vent' beautiful,
one bouquet of red carnations being
the gift of the choir of mothers to
Mns. Harry Wagner who has been
i11 for some months. The minister's
subject was "Christ the Welcome
Guest." At ;St. Mark's Anglican
Church a mother's choir led in the
service of :song and rendered an 'an-
them,.
The Mother's Day .program was
carried out in the Baptist Church,
the first story was told by Evelyn
Haith'by fend the second) by Mrs. Vest -
=felt. (Miss Elaine Johnson sang a
solo.
.At Knox Presbyterian Ohinch
beautiful baskets of cut flowers were
aced in memory of departed mem-
os', naanely: Mm, and Mrs. James'
owatt, Mr. Howarth passed away 11
years May 10th and ;Mrs. Howatt
ast December; Mrs. R. J. !Scott who
passed: away May 16, 1945, and Mrs.
J. Wilson who passed on Maye 10,
1945.
A solo was rendered by Mrs. W.
rad:mole
Honored Ere Departure
The Women's ft/issionaey Society
et at the home of,Mre. Jacob Wag-
er with albs. William Robison pre -
ding. The program included a de-
otion'al period led by Mrs. W. Good
nd 'a topic taken by Mrs. Woods.
vs. Woods, who has 'gold Iter house
Auburn and is moving to Clinton,
was -given a (handkerchief shower.
inch was served by thehostess.
Made Good Showing
Auburn- school pupils made an ex-
llent showing at the music festival
Rod
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Hallett Does Well
Roeults of.entries': from SS. No.
11, Hallett, in the �lluron County
.MUISie Festival at ode'rich were AS
follows:
In girls' solo class, 14 years and
under, Marjorie HH'esk and Anne
Fairservice each ;received. 80 marks
thereby entitling' them. to oentificates.
int 'girls g mils tram this. school joined
with girls Prom other schools in
Hallett, where ,Mss, , Wender! is
supervisor. to.make 'a chorus which
obtained 81 manilas. Lin girl's• vocal
brat soda, 1f1 years ,and under, Ola fam-
e, grad got 78 marks.
m Boys front schools in Iiuilett Tues -
g, day 'evening came first in a Blass of
10,byreceiving vrnf 8 i
4,Ilr�
ht boys s from
No, 11, were in VMs ggroup The
Unison Chorus comprised, of 17
Pupils, were in the semi-finals on
Thursday; with a mark of 82. There
were 25 schools singing ;in this class.
The double, ,trio, including David
and! Anne Fairservice, Ilene Ifessel-
wood, •Gertrude Fowler, .Marjorie
null Gordon Hesk, brought home high
honours, by ewinning :a shield donated
by the County of. Huron, for highest
marks in the trio class for schools
under 20 pupils, and the class for
school's with over 20 pupils (a total
of 29 entries). This trio received
86 marks.
Marjorie diesk and Anne Fairser-
vice got 80 in the Duet Class Friday,
David rFairserviee was in ,the finals
for boy's vocal solo, 14 years and
under. He tied for third with 82.
He received• a certificate. In this
same class Donald Austin got 78. In
the two-part Chorus, 17 pupils again
taking part. this •school got 82.
"Buster" IShaddick deserves great
praise for receiving the silver medal
for being the hest soloist in ,the class
for beryls seven years and under. Ills
mark was 84. There were 13 (boys
singing in this Blass,
Mrs Wendos'f, the supervisor for
thli's sohool, is to be eongratulated
on the •excellent results she received
with her many pupils who took part
in the Festival.
n
s
e
r
y
ba
1
pa
J
B
m
n
si
a
M7
•in
in Goderich Iast week, because school
teachers, aided by the anusic super-
visor, took •the trouble to develop
talent.
Mas. E. Wendorf, Clinton, music
supervisor for Auuburn schools, pays
a•weekly visit to the classroom here
and for an hour and a quarter the
pupils' time is devoted entirely to
music. The supervisor .generally
leaves a series of lessons for the
pupils to study, under guidance of
the school teacher, 'until she makes
her next. visit.
Festival work is only one phase of
music instruction. Most instruction
is aimed at giving children a musical
background with .the festival as a
test to determine certain stages of
advancement in special cases.
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR SEE MR. J. J. ZAPPE - PHONE 103
SPRING IS THE SEASON TO ATTEND TO
'YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
T. PRYDE & SON
EXETER
CLINTON
SEAT'.ORORTH
Auction Sale
of
OUTSTANDING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
' and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
OF THE ESTATE OF M. G. RANSFORLr
at his late residence, ,Lot No. 39, Concession 1, Tuckersmith
Township, on No. 8 Highway, 1 mile east of Clinton on
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
at 12.30 P.M. sharp (D.S.T.)
TEiRMS -- CASH
Ir weather is unfavorable sale will be held one week later
H. G. MEL, Executor of the Estate
For further particulars or listing apply to
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
Clinton, Box 293; Phone 203..
20-21-b
FOR SALE
LAND, BUILDINGS/and FENCING
ST. JOSEPH'S ONT.
Subject to prior sale or withdrawal War .Assets Corporation invites
binding offers for the purchase outright of the Crown's
right title and interest in the property described! below:
The complete establishment, land buildings,
fencing, etc.. butt excluding ,power line and
equipment, known as St. Joseph's Aer'odgomne
situated about five miles south of Exeter,
Ontario, or 12 miles non>thwest of the ,_Town.
of C'entrali,a, and consdsting of the 'fenced
areas forming parts of Lots 6, 7 and 8, :in.
C'oneession ,East of Lake Road, Lots 22, 23,
24 and 25 inclusive and the east part 'of • Lot
21 'in Concession 15; 7.4 aeoese more or less,
,consisting of pant of Lots 18 and 19 ,Concession
12, and the west part of lot 25 in Cbncession 14,
containing in all 641,55• sores more or less.
.All data contained herein are' necessarily abbreviated' and subject
to correction. -
Sale of this property to any purchaser will be subject to the
approval of the Governor -in -Council,
War IAisseits Corporation reserves the =qualified right to reject
any ,or all proposals received for the above properly.
Proposals to purchase should reach the address given below not
later than:
Monday, May 26, 1947
LANDS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT
WAR ASSETS CORPORATION
4095 St. CATHERINE. ST. 'WEST, MONTREAL 6,, QUEBEC
P.O. BOX 6099 PHONE: BElair 3771
Earn while Learning
CLINTON KNITTING
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HAS OPENINGS IN ALL PHASES
,+
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Profitable Hog Production Starts With The
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LET IIS MIX YOUR SUMMER FEEDS
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WESTERN GRAINS
OATS - BXRIJEY - WHEAT, Whole, Rolled or Ground.
Reduced Prices on Truck Loads
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