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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-17, Page 7elialalledeleRnealle "11I ERSml.9Y JULY 17, 1947. cuawr IIN NEW, -RECORD )vices ' Lietille. iKe11'e , Woodstock; spent the weeketid with her friends :,here. Mrs. :Cantle i ennesitrong, Wood- ailock, is vlsibing her sister, Mrs. George Beadle, [Misses Jean Campbell and Noreen Knox, Kitchener, are visiting the farmer's parents, Me. and Mrs. Al- f bort Campbell. Mr. and ,Mrs: John R. Weir and ' daughter Joan, haye returned to Ot- tawa following a week's viset with ''Dr, B. C. Weir. Congratulations! Congratulations are due June Beadle, Donald King, Johnnie Seers, and Ted Turner, who were success - full in passing their Entrance Exam- inations, Here From West John Phillipe, Yellolwgrass, Sask., is visiting he brother, Ezekiel Phil- 'lips, and other melatives. Mr. Ph81- lips, who. ds 86 years of age, made i:he trip by motor with his son -in - lane and daughter, elm. and Mrs. Scott, who are at present visiting their daughter in Toronto. Mr. Phil- lips, in spite of his advanced age, is aesnarkabiy smart, walks without a cane and does not wear glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Renderkneeht, Jr., Detroit, are visiting Ir. and Mrs. George Beadle. Presbyterian W.M.S. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz opened her home ifor the J dy meeting of the VMS of Melon Presbtyterdan Church. The president, Mas. W. T. Robison, pre- sided. The devotional period , was taken .by 'Mrs. Geoyge Ymngblut, which included Seripture reading, meditation on same and prayer. A duet was rendered by Maces Laura i May and June Lebherland. It was announced that Mise Mae Williamson, missionary on furlough, 'would speak at the August meeting, which- will be held at the home of Mrs, . John Houstont Phe topic, ;Ministry . otf Healing, dealing with niedikat work Mein:dim was taken by Miss Viola Iietherland. The roll •call was answer- ed :by the name of a foreign mission- ary. The meeting dlosedewith a -hymn and prayer by Mrs. Wellington Good., The hostess 'served refreshments. KIPPEN d Bride -elect Honored Mrs, George eDalrynnple, Kipper; entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her .home Mendaly even- ing, ,Indy 14, honroraeg her daugh- ter, .Marjorie, bride -elect 'of July. Many neighbours', relatives, and Mendes attended from Hertsall, Kin - pen, Exeter, Seaforth, Dublin, Cen- tralia. The display of household furnishings, silverware, china, and also the trousseau, was conducted by Miss Doris leeeeher and dDae Dalrymple. Afrproprate vocal solos were provided by Mass Audrey Walsh, ;Hensel]:. :During the course .of the evening the guest of honor was presented with many. attractive and useful gifts. ;Miss Velma Ferguson read. ing .the address, Mise Patsy Mitchell, Lila and Anldrey Dalrymple the pre- sentations, Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements. Excess Profits Tax Act Standard Profits Claims NOTICE Recent amendments to the above Act provide that all standard profits claims must be filed with the Depart- ment of National Revenue before 1st September, 1947. All applications are required to be in such form and contain such information as may be prescribed by, the Minister and the Minister may reject an 'application that is not made in such form or that does not contain such information. The prescribed forms (S.P.1) are available at all Dis- trict Income Tax offices of the Dominion Government. All pertinent information required on the form must be included or attached thereto in schedule form. -Ten- tative or incomplete forms or those filed .after Slst August, 1947, will not be accepted. Department of ,National Revenue Ottawa James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue, CONSTANCE 0,bss Downey has ,eette'ned home to - Tiverton to spend her summer holidays. Mrs. R. Clarke, London, ie visit. ing with her daughter, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, i1lr. and :Mrs. Greholdby 'epent Sunday with ale, and: Mrs. R. Mann, Winghain. Fred Riley, Kitchener, spent Sen - clay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 'Riley, Bill Stephenson spent a week with his mother, Donald 'Stephenson, at Owen Sound. Mrs, Robert' Lawsoni is visiting with her Laughter, Mrs. Jack David- son, Brtecefield. Miss Doris Lawson, Lonebn, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Penfeued. Base Line. Hubert, spent Shn)daywith Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hugill, Me. and Mrs. Lorne Lawr;on at- tended .bhe Taylor and Coleman picnic field at Bayfield on Saturday. Mis. James T3,udrllestnn, White- wood, Sask., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Riley. Me. anal Mrs. Art. Broomley, I(it chenery spent the weekend with Me. and Mrs, James Dale and Mr: and Mrs. 'William Dale, Mrs. T. Pollard' attended the fun-_ real ,of her brother, Joshua Amos Cole, in Mt. Morris, Mich. W sympathize with Mrs. Pollard in he sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Papineau Strathroy, called on Mr, and Mrs Eiph. Clarke,. after spending a weel webh Mrs. Papineau's setter, Mrs Dinah Taylor and son Percy. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rich olson recently were: Mrs; Giles, Tor onto; Mrs. McKay, Michigan; Wil Ilam MoGalther, Toronto; Chester McCarther, , Goderich; and Mr. an Mrs. M. Hardy and family, Kin arsine. • Purchase Store Mr. and ,NLrs. Kelso Adams have ought a store near Goderieh. Our eat wishes go with them. They tend to move in the near future. 20 Years Married Mise Jennie :Mann and Joseph ann, Hallett, attended the 20th edding anniversary of their niece, rs. Robert Bird and Mr. Bird at reception held he Walton on Fri - ay evening. • Lawson -Clarke Reunion The Lawson -Clarke picnic was had at the Liens Park, Seaforth, y 1, with a good attendance. After social afternoon renewing old ends a bounteous lunch 'wall' sere- . The sports then took place. Those ending the picnic from a distance ero: Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Law- n, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Fred m= ason, Toronto; Mm. and Mrs. Ern. a'vson, Buckingham; Mr, and Mrs. ank Biggins, Stratford; Mr, and l'e Vs. Tom Lawson, Stratford; Mr. d Mrs. Oliver Clarke, • Goderich; et were present from Auburn, Myth, Londesboro, Clinton, Bruce - Id and Seaforth, All went home er spending a pleasant afternoon. e r r •d 0 b b M ev M a JI a f1' ed att w so L L Fr r an 0 B fie aft TUCKERSMITH Sympathy Extended The sincere sympathy of the com- miuoaity goes out to Mrs. X. D: Ball and family, Ge teel:eh, in their recent bereavement. Ladies' Club Meets Tuokersmtith Ladies' Olub held its 114 fit cilliF • WHAT NEXT* What's scarce now? Lumber, nails, plumbing or wiring equipment ...the list is endless. .No sooner is one problem solved than another comes along. The scarcity of materials has delayed the completion of many new Hydro projects. 'This, combined with agreatly increased demand, has limited the power supply. 'Never has Ontario used so much electricity as now ... not even darting the record-breaking war, years. Another half million horsepower could be utilized almost immediately, if available. Hydro plants to generate that much and more have been, planned and are under construction. Some additional power will be delivered this year .. . more in 1948. But it will be 1950 before the big new Hydro plant on the Ottawa river can 'start to pour its 360,000 horsepower into the. Hydro system. Why so long? It's because of the shortage of building supplies ... a tre- mendous quantity of construction materials and electrical equipment must be sought and bought,to build such a plant. The Ottawa laver development alone requires a concrete dam nearly half a mile long, in addition to the power house and the thousands of items of electrical equipment, small and large, Building anew power plant often creates an entirely new community." It takes a long lime .. especially when materials are as scarce as they are now. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario has, However, it must be conserved so that new homes and industries will ail receive their share ... so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employment and production maintained ... use Hydro r 0— wisely and there will be enough for all. ` DON'T 1lREAK - - PONT rREAK INSULATORS - STREET LIGHTS T H,E PAGE SEVEN HOLMESVILLE WM'S and WA Meet' The monthly meeting of Holmes- ville .MS 'ens held at the .home of'. Mrs. McMath with Mese Walters in charge, Meeting opened by singing Hymn 174 and prayer by the eaden Mrs. Cudhno¢•e read the scripture lles'son and :Mrs-. Walters an article entitled "The' World's Great Churelee The secretary read minutes of Last meeting, also roll sail to which each member responded with a verse of their favorite 'hymn. l etsses Marie and Eileen Glidden favored with a duet. ` Short readings 'were given by Misses ,Rets Yeo and Mallv Einla,y, and Mrs. Walters on the theme "The One Great Church:" Gloria Palmer read a story on Chrisaian Steward!e ship, Mrs. Et Potter sang a solo. Meeting closed by :singing Hymmn. 94. The meeting of the W.A. followed with 14Irs, Bond presiding, and open- ing by singing Hymn 230, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. leave -nen Mihutee of last meeting were read and adopted:, The secre- tary read a letter requesting dona- tions for an auction sale being held by the Hospital Aid in Clinton in September. The btusinees of the day included plans for re -decorating the church this summer. All joined in repeating the Mizrpah '13enedicdion, Mrs. McMath and Miss Acheson were hostesses for the day. PORTER'S HILL .d.,ois 131owden, Holmesville, is spending this week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lockhart. Community Club Meets A social gathering- of the Come mintyClub was held on Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at the home •of Mrs. John Torrance where the mean- bers were joined by the ladies of Ebenezer, and a good representation from Clinton, There were 75 ladies present. The afternoon was Spent in social chat and a contest which was won by Mrs, W., Me1wan and Mrs. Jenkins, A very lovely lunch was enjoyed, served by the hostess and her helpers. A tidy sham was realized. The elub is planning to hold a bake sale at Bayfield en August 9, an- nouncement to be made later. Thursday afternoon the W.A. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, 23 ladies were present. A quilt was quilted, follow- ing which the meeting was 'held, pre- sided over by Mrs. Les Cox. After the opening hymen and Scripture reading all repeated the Lord's pray- er. Miss Mary Torrance acted as secretary in the absence of Elenor Cox who is away on vacation in B.C. Quite a lot of plans were made far the Bazaar an September 6, th'a committees were asked to begin their plans for the different booths. A lovely lunch was served by the host- ess. Next' meeting at the home of Mrs, Will Cox. July meeting at. the home of 'Mrs Fear, Clinton, with 19 members, 18 visitors and 16 ehil'deen present, The roil call was •answered with "The talent of the person to my right." The buying of materal for sewing was discussed and as Mrs. Fred Seeman was, present at the meeting, she was called on to give the club an idea of what was needed •up north. Mrs. Sloanan ,said ,that the ladies up north lilted to sem 'lett et was hard dor them to get• the materiel, It' was decided) that the buying committee get any flannel oe dress material they could. ft was decided also that the club send the occasional box to Jim Car- noohan, who is in Westminster Hos- pital, London. A social evening or picnic may be held on bhe isehool greends at a later date. Group; I will clean the ohunch in July, and Group .7. in Aug- ust. The next meeting will be held Angust 6 at the home of Man. Edwin Johns, S'eaforeen with group 1 in charge. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Walters gave a reading, !and Miss Gladys Pepper an instrumental. The remainder of the afternoon was •spent on the lawn with sports and races for the child- ren, after 'which a delicious lunch was served. ZURICH Lions Raise $1,900. The third annual frolie held in Zenith Wed:needay, July 9, under srponsorship of Zurich Lions Club was well attended and club officials deemed the event a success. Proceeds were approximately $1,900, which will be used for welfare and com- munity betterment. Highlight of the evening was the .music of the Water - too Band, A fireworks display fol- lowed, Prize winners were: Kenneth Webb, Dashwood; MTS. H. Finlebein- er, Zurich Mrs. Jahn Sturgeon, Bay- field; Mrs N. Reichert, Hensall; Miss Lyle Sohwartzentenber, Zurich; Frances Kiefer, Zurich; Miss F. Goiulett, London; Mrs. Ross Scott, Brumfield. 0 If you have guests, let the NEWS - RECORD know. Phone 4. I'IENSALL Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Billy and Bobby, Detroit, are vacationing in Hensall, dVkr, and Mas, Ray Paterson, 'Tor• onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Mervyn Sheehan has received the position as assistant agent of bhe CNA. station, Hensall. Leonard Noakes was operated oar Sfvburday last in Clinton Community Hospetwl, rfor •an appendix operation. Albert Shirray 'was taken to St. .Toseplh's Hospital, London, for an emergency ruptured appendix 'Vera - tion. Me. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Manns and little son, Toronto, are vacationing with the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns. T. C. Joynt, Garay Jcynt, Miss Ann Morgan, Miss Florence Welsh, Miss Beatrice Joynt, Listowel, are spending two weeks' vacationing at Manitoulin Isiian.d. Miss Audrey Mears, Provost, Alta., is spending her summer vacation wibh her aunt, Mrs. Grace • Heepole, and uncle, Harry Horton. Miss Mears is on the teaching staff at Provost, Alba. Al. tleycktnant who has been ill for the past few weeks, is improving nicely. A/B Gordon Campbell, Dartmouth. N. S„ is spending his, leave- with friends in. Hensail and district. Mrs. Carl Passmore has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital where she underwent a serious oper- ation. Mr, and 'Mrs. P. FJ. Jolene and family, Grand Rapids, Mich., visited recently with the former's brother' T. C. Joynt and Carey. Mn. and Mrs. Alex Pollock and daughter Yvonne, Saskatchewan, have spent an enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Pollbek's mother, Mrs. E. Chesney. Thirty-two members of the Sanale Clan enjoyed a family reunion at Turnbuil's Grove Sunday atfernoon. Members attended front Staffa, ?Atr- ia, and Hensel]. Miss Barbara. Shepherd, Clinton, Miss Mengaret Shepthezd and Miss Mary Goodwin, Hensel], left Tuesday morning on a tour to New York and Washington. They exp,eot to be away a week and the trip is being taken by train. Attacke1�II by Dog Miss Ellen Bali, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. W. R. Bell, Hay, is recover - ng from lacerations to her leg, cants' - d, when a dog attacked and bit her, ausieg a deep incision. Decorating Stare William F. Maley, who recently purehased the grocery store from Henderson, is having the interior ieely decorated, the work being one by R..10. Shadrclick and Bryan yle. Successful Choir Picnic Heneall United 'Church ehoir en- yed a picnic Wednesday afternoon, uhy 2, at Turntbull':s Grave, with an attendaee of over 50 members and ests. {Sports were featured under the rreetion of Miss Ruth Hess and 11 1Mielcle and included rho follc�v- • Figured out in neiles-per- dollar, Goodyear is the most economical tire on the road today. It's the best tire buy— by miles! - We have Good - years in your size, Come in today. YOUR GOOD/ EADRS REG. BALL, Shell Service Gunton, Ontario Phone 5 IT'S HERE THE NEW 1947 "ROADKING" All steel Pneumatic Tired, Wagon, with its new heavy duty axles and entire steel spoked (trop centre wheels. Completely equipped with Timkin Roller Bearings. The hitch runs also on roller lemming giving absolute protection front shimmy and sway. • Bex stakes designed for 2e x 4" posts' and 'is adapted for any style of body. $189.00 '- with 600.16. 4 -ply tires. F.O.S. Listowel, Out. D-ALEIRS WANTED FOR THIS DISTRICT Listowel, Machine Company LISTOWEL ONTARIO dmg• Book balancing ebntest -- 14liss Hefty 11Iickle, Miss Ruth Hess, Miss Bernier James,"M'rs. Russell Broder- ick, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. T. J. Sheri. -tut; men's, throwing softball— 8, G. Ronnie, Lee Hedd'en, Hugh Jie- E'wan. hange of grapefruit was wen by the girls' side. A softball , gaino was one of the highlights el the affair, ladies versus anon, the scoa'e :being 9-7 in favour of the mem, The following members were tee sponslble for the sueeess' of the af- fair: 'Mrs. Drysdale, lefee, Broderick, vera were the social committee; svelte—Mies Ruth Hess, Bill 'deckle, . CLINT. oN MONDE SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. rL r71. ZAFIr'1L' PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OP EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Hog Concentrate Dairy Supplement Quality Feeds Concentrate They Pay Laying Mash Phone 114 QUa1LITY PROFIT PROVEN FEEDS QUALITY PROFIT PROVEN FEEDS are built after years of experienced feeding and mixing. The proven way is the only way to feed. The success of poultry and livestock now depends upon their ability to produce economically and market profitably. Economical production depends upon efficient management and a scientific nutritionally balanced ra'ti'on from high quality digestable ingredients. Feed represents approximately 60 per cent. of the cost of production thus it should receive the major con- sideJration as to quality, paha hibility, digestibility and ef- ficient economical production. FLED QUALITY FEEDS AND FRESH CLEAN WATER AND WATCH THEM GROW SAMUEL RIDDICK CS SONS GRAIN - MIXED FEEDS & CONCENTRATES For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 Your Pullets on Range Need Plenty of Water The importance of good feed is constantly stressed by Poultry Authorities. The importance of water is just as great. A plentiful supply of fresh clean drinking water should be available wt 'all times. , IT IS IMPORTANT THE WATER BE FRESH IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT THE FEED BE FRESH Shur -Gain Feeds are Made at Our Mill Each Day and are Always Fresh Drop in at the Mill for Your Shur -Gain Feeds CLINTON FMJIL YOUR 'SHUR•GAIN PEED SBRWR3 u M'Ii,L PHONE 580 CLINTON