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Clinton News-Record, 1947-08-21, Page 7".1111TI1:RSPA.iY, AMON' :t1 39% 1 John 'Grraviston, of Western Cana- =dna, hare been visiting friends here. Miss Mary Asquith, Iiitehener, was a week -end visiter.ait.her home here. 'Mrs. Young, Teronto, was a'recent visitor .with Mrs. William .Dodd sand Men, J+,0, Clerk. M•r. and Mee. Roy Robeeton, De- troit, Have been visiting` Ins mother, z's. William Roberton. Miss Fern Lawlor has a etna,nod to Galt after holidaying withher par nts, iMr. and Mrs. George :Lawlor. Robert Downs has returned to his daughter's Thome .in Woodstock after visiting Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. .F.,Ross land Donald, and sMe+ James W, (Medd spent Snnday with Mr. and Men -James McNain, Am- berley. Mr. and (1VIrs, Ernest Doerr and earni1y; Niagara Falls, have ' been visitors with Mr• and Mrs, Robert Citainney. Mise Susie Blair, who has been in £LI -health for some time is at present • patient in Mrs. Psatt's nursing 'home a1. Blyth; Poiio Suspected Gien Patterson, older son of 'Mr. nd Mrs. Ernesb Patterson, is in the isolation ward ,of Victoria hospital, London, as a suspect of poliomilelitls, Making Good Progress We ane pleased to report that Dr. B. O. Weir is making satisfaobory progress in Alexandra Hospital, but will be confined to the institution for some ante yet. Home from Hospital Victor Yungblut, who received in- juries when he /fell off a scaffolding few weeks ago returned home from •Alexandra hospital, God'erieh, Thula- day. The injured leg is in a cast and "ire will have to remain in bed for everal months. Newlyweds honored A sooial evening was spent at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.'iGlarenee Deer, to honor thenn on ,the occasion of their recent tnarriage. Games were played after which Donald Plunkett read an address and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and Mrs. Andrew Kirlceonnell pre- sented the +couple with a wall anirror and end, table. Mr. Deer made a suit- able reply. 1 refreshments were serv- ed. BYPL•T Meets Mr. Arthur Grange was the guest speaker at the monthly ,meeting of he BYPU held in the Baptist olunroh nnday :evening, Mr. Grange gave a ravel talk on Central America. The eating was in eharge of Frank aithby and ,son, Grant. The scrip- e was Tend by BLllie Robertson, ravers were offered by George Rob- ertson. and Hob Wilson. Mee, Earl Mc- Knight, BIyth, vane; a Bojo, and a duet was sung by ;Mrs. McKe ight'and Miss Elaine Johnston, A Bible quizz was conducted by Mrs. Wililain Hag- gett. Baptist Ladies' :Aid The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the home of Flank ,•Raithby on Thrjrs- dey afternoon with the • president, Men C. A, Howson, in charge. The devotional period was taken by 1VIr;5, James Wdbster and Mrs. John Raith- by; peayer was offered by Rev. C. C. Anvdeeson; meading+s Were given by Mee. Elan Raithby, Mrs. Thomas McNa11, Mrs. Glen Rsithby, 'and. Mee. R. J. Phillips; solos were contributed by Mw, William. 3•Iaggitt and Miss Marie Raithby; and the topic was taken by (Mw. V, ICneeshaw. The m,ee'tieg was dtsnvissed by Miss. C. C. Anderson, and lunch was served. Knox 'MIS Meets ,Miss' Mae Williamson, Wingham, snissionary on furlough tram India, was the guest speaker' at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian. Church at the home of Mrs. John Houston on Thursday. Miss Williamson went to. India in 1927 to teach among the Bhiis et Amebut in the jungle area Mrs. W. T. Robison expressed the appreciation 'of the society to Miss Williamson fer her address. The meeting was opened with Prayer by the president, Mrs. Robi- son; the devotional period was taken by Mrs. A. Rollinson; scripture pass- ages were read by Mies Mary Houst- on, Mr's. W. Good, and Mrs. Herb. Govier; a solo was contributed by Mrs. D. A. MacKay of Kinitail, Mos•. Rollinson c'Iosed the meeting with prayer and the hostess served re- freshments, •' 'Women's Institute (Mrs, 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave, was the genese 'speaker at the Women' In• stitute meeting held in Foresters Hall on Tuesday, Mrs. Anderson spoke on "Huron Co-operative Medical Ser- vices", In her address she stated that Institute, farm forums, +church groups, school sections, eonid join and stressed) the need of ihospibalization. The ,President, Mrs. Herb Mogridge, presided, other numbers included: piano instrumental by Mrs. !Sidney MoGlincliey; reading, Miss Elena Match; .solo, MTS. t3ordon Taylor, The roll call was answered by "Why I like to be a member of the Institute". A prize donated by Mrs. Ray Hasom was won by MM. Alfred Nesbit. Dur- ing 'the business period a letter was read from Mr. +Sparks, Toronto, field sceretamy for the blind, regarding tag day It was decided to hold. one and Mee. Herb Mogridge, Mrs, Bert 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. AlI 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 3let August, 1947, will not be accepted. Department of National Revenue Ottawa James J. McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue. ILDN+PQW Nds1WS-•RMeOIW Most FaMous Cow Returns to Exhibition Elsie, the world's most famous cow, is returning to the Canadian National Exhibition. Her previous visit was to the last ONE in 1941, where she came to +support appeals for funds to aid British war victims. Travelling with her this time will be the latest addition to her family, a baby smother for Beulah, recently 'Mere and not yet named. The pair, with their personal attendants, will travel to Toronto in a special ailwvay ear which will also carry the pre- fabricated boudoir .and nursery in which they appear in public. Elsie's• purpose in returning to Canada this year is to again assist welfare funds. Visitors will be in- vited to drop contributions in collec- tion boxes at the entrance and exit of the booth which will +be supervised by attendants appointed by the Hos- pital for Sick Children. All donations will be equally 'divided between the hospital and Christmas Cheer for British Children. The latter is spon- sored and operated by the Toronto Evening Telegram. All cash will be handed And banked by the hospital. RURAL BAND AT CNE One of the best chaperoned groups scheduled to appear at the •Canadian National Exhibition on children's day, iMonday, August 25, will •be young- sters in the +Seringport, Mich., rural agricultural schools' band. There are 21 bays and 19 girls in this musical aggregation. In addition to their di- rector, they will be accompanied by three bus drivers, two band ,mothers, officials from the state department of public instruction and •the mayor of Springpert and his wife. The party will rave' in -ewe large Michigan school buses and plan to cross ,the bonder at Port Huron, August 24. Craig and Mrs. C. M. Shtanghan were appointed to arrange for same. Meeting closed with the National 'Ahr- them. A dainty lunch •was served by the hostesses, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, ,Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. E. Phillips, Miss M. King and ,Miss Amelia PV c- Ilhvain. HENSALL Mr. and .Mrs. W. O. Goodwin are holidaying at Cedar beach. (Mrs. J. D. Stewart visited with friends in Goderich recently. Mr, and Mrs Sam Rennie and fam- ily aro vacationing near Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family visited Kitehigami camp Sunday with their daughter, Lois, who ie camping there with the Giri Guides. _; I?� Mervyn Stephan, assistant agent of the CNIR at Hensall, has been ape pointed as relieving assistant et Clinton, Hit place here will be taken by Allen •Glintz, Clinton, Girl Guides at Camp Hensall +Git'1 Guides are. enjoying a delightful ten -days' vacation at K+itohigarni 'camp, near Goderich, and report a• wonderful time, with only one thing to mar their pleasure, a skunk, One of the girl's mothers vis- ited her at the camp and was told that the skunk visits their tent every clay and .runs across their bed at nights. • Junior Farmers Carry Out First Grain Contest As well as making local history by carrying out luhe first junior farmer grain competition in the history of South Huron, members of the newly organized South Huron Junior Grains Club are now giving a practical field test to a new variety of barley, Mont- esim, which it is considered may sup- plant 01A.0. 21 as the favored malt- ing variety in this part of Ontario. Afield check of ane -acre competitive plots of •Montcalen which are being grown on 16 forme by members of the junior grain club has been made by LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, agri- cultural representative for Huron. The 16 boys competing will be scored competitively on the condition of their plots, on the -records they have kept of the work done and the progress shown by the crop, and an grain sam- ples ,to be shown at Exeter fair. • In• face of a most discouraging season, Mr, Browit commented, the club members, who range in age from 12 to 18 years, have done everything that could be expected of them in their testing work, The 16 plots, scattered over as many farms, show a relatively low incidence of loose smut, Mr. Brown found'd during his inspection, end only occasional traces of ergot. Preston Dearing, RR, 1 Exeter, is the club leader and local coach. The club is sponsored by the Exeter Agrssaudtural Society. Organization was carried out by Gerald E. Nel- son Clinton, assistant agrieultural representative for Huron. PALL FAIR DATES Aug. •2'2—Sept, 6•—Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition, Toronto Sept. 10-11-13lyth Sept. 17 -18 ---(Exeter Sept. 19•20--4Seaforth Sept. 26—Dungannon !Sept. 24-25—Kirkton Sept. E3-24--Lucicnew Oat. 24—Brussels Sept. 29.80—Zurio'lr Oct. 7-8—Bayfield -o Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements. FARM EQUIPMENT SAFETY WEEK AUGUST 18 — 23 ALWAYS BE CAREFUI • • • Bring machines to FUEL STOP before cleaning, oiling or adjusting • Keep hands and feet away front working parts on all machinery A Keep mittens and clothing away from belts and chains , • Close covers and put guards back in place before starting machines • Never handle gasoline near a lantern, fire or any flame, nor start an engine where gasoline has been spilt • A careful operator is the best insurance against an accident • The complete observance of one simple rule would prevent many thousand serious, each year • That rule is: • NEVER ATTEMPT TO CLEAN, OII., OR ADJUST A MACHINE WHILE IT IS IN MOTION l THIS AI3VERTLSEIMENT 'SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MmumilRS OF HURON -PERTH BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN' PFDBRRATlO(N OP FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS: GEORGE H. BEATTY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER' DEALER V i R N A Phone CLINTON 426r2 J. H. BRUNSDON MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER CLINTON PRONE 1 - Residence 300 PAGE SEVEN BLYTTI oorno 64r.. and Mrs. Leonard Coop moved Friday from ,,helm faxen in East Wawanosh to take op residence in Armand Kerniek's house. Travellers Mrs. , Jack Murdock, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston; +Carol Tyreenan with Min and M•rs. J. Fields, 'Steyner; Doug- eas (Kilpatrick, Lnsbon'el, with Mac V. Polrplestone and Dorothy; Mrs, J. A. Ross, Vancouver, M. and Mrs: Stanley Ross, Sydney, and David, Edmonton, with Mrs • D. McGowan, Clare and Ida, Bank Staff 'Changes 'Several changes have taken place in the personnel of ehe local bank_ staff, Miss Enid Brigham has been accepted as junior clerk, filling a vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Betty Fairserviee. W. J. lfoorhead, Gode+rich, is supplying as manager for N. W. Kyle, who has it. month's leave of absence owing to ill -health, Toni May, (the .accountant, has gone to relieve at •Atwood for a time aka which he is being 'posted to Binbrook near Hamilton. Bride -elect Honored Mau. Grover Clare, Mrs. Earl Mc - ,oma...• GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotch -mere and sons are spending their holidays with relatives in and around Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, E'd. Grigg and child - zee}, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welsh and family pionieked on Sunday last at the falls on the Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, ii(Iiss Alma Barnes, London, spent the week -end east their summer home at Lane ()Tines beach, which is nearing completion under the supervision of T. Dunbar. Jahn Wilson .and Mies Muriel Wdl- san, Loneon, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Helen Welsh, who has spent the past month at her home .on the Hay- field Line. Mr. and: Mrs. Thomas Dunbar bad as their guests oft.the week -end, Har- ry Dunbar, London; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brodie and Donna, Wilton Grove; Mr and Mrs. Lorne Walker, Barbara and Jimmie, Lambeth; at their ,summer home at Lane O'Pines beach. , Last week at Dees Lodge, the summer cottage operated by Wilbert Johnson, were: Mr. and Men H. Nuttall and .Douglas, Tavistock; and Mrs. O. Pounder and family, Mr. and Mrs, G. Ululacker and family, Stratford+; Mr and Mrs. N. L. Milne and family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ,Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bayless and family, London; Mx. and Mrs. R, Brooks and family, +Stratford; Mr. and (Mrs. N. 'Chesterfield and family, Michigan, revere fortnight guests. Mailed to Exhibitors S'eaforth Fair Prize List. Seaforth fall fair prize list Sept- ember 19-20 was maned to ex- hibitors last week and includes a list of increased prizes, features and events. From the standpoint of the +spectator probably the most popular change is the inclusion of a class for light horses with prizes that should insure an outstanding exhibit, There is expected to be e, larger entry in the poultry classes which will include exhibits from district schools. There is a speeial section for high sehools and publie schools. An innovation this year is the inclusion of a section devoted to Sea - forth High School entries when prizes will she awarded for entries in home economics, shop and agriculture. LIVESTOCK PARADE 'Ilhe annual parade of livestock e'hampions at the Canadian National Exhibition, takes place this year on Friday, September 5, in the Coliseum. TMs is always an event of keen in- terest to the farmer and stock breeder. Knight arid Mrs. Everett $crimgeotle. were hostesses ,at, a miscellaneous e+hower at' the ;Commercial Hotel Thursday' evening honoring Miss Aline Benninger, a bride-to-be. The dining' room was Charmingly decorat- ed with shaded lamps and pinjc and blue streamers. (Miss Benninger was escorted by MTs. .McKnight to a dec- orated seat of honor. While Mrs, McKnight read an address, Mrs. Mad- doelc and i1VLes.' Fred Chappel present- ed the bride-to-be with two prettily deeorated baskete laden with; - gifts which .they .assisted (Miss Benninger to open. After the gifts were dis- played +bora, Gerald Harris enterain- ed wi(bh piano music and bhe hosteseee served refreshments. Capture Rattler Harold ,Cook Blybh, who is employ• ed ;operating a crusher for the Rad toad +Ooutstraoteon +Co. ,in the Tober- morn district, noticed a large snake near the crusher. He called it to the attention of Roy 'Smith(, another employee, and they identified the re- ptile as a rattler and finally dis- patehed it after some, excitement, with shovels. They brouraht the snalce home eo prove their story. It Imes - tired three feet hi -length and had seven pairs of scattlers. each pair, about the size of a bean. Needlesaa'+to say the men on the job see that rho doors and windows of their camp are easefully closed now. Blyth W I Meets Women's Isustitate met in Mentor - ire Hall Thursday afternoon, with a good .attendance. Mass Josephine Woodeocic, convener +o£ .home econ- omics, genre an "address on the pre. partition of fruit and vegetables far the eonmmunity locker and explained the necv regulations by the depart- menet for patting meat or fruit in a quick-freezing compartment, Miss Woodcodlc also gave several recipes for hot -weather -salads and a refrig- erator lemon pie. Mrs. Outman Hodgins gave an ad- deess on the manufacture of cheese, its uses, and how to care for et. ,Mast Dan McKenzie, who has re- cently returned trout a motor trip to the Pacific coast gave a vivid account of .the placee rof interest they had visited en route. The hostesses, Mrs, At !Stead, ;Mrs. Rintonl, Miss Wood, cock, and (Mrs. Vincent, served fruit bread and BIyth cheese. vimomploranrsommtassomor Hog Concentrate Dairy Supplement e ••••••INOWV,OM/•Y•tNMPD•Y✓P.N Quality Feeds They Pay Phone 114. Poultry Concentrate Laying Mash Farmers' Safety Week Make This WEEKS "Never make shift — always make sure" THAT APPLIES TO FEEDING - Never guess -- that never pays. In ,these times of short- ages and high prices, be sure you are getting the BENT in Fui S tQUAIJTY FEEDS Balanced. and mixed in our mixers are carefully tested for Best Results. Fresh, clean water and sanitary conditions always pay dividends ORDER YOUR FALL FERTILIZER NOW Western Grains (whole or ground) and Mixed Feeds SAMUEL REDNECK. £ SOPPS GRAIN — MIXED FEEDS — CONCENTRATES and FERTILIZERS 1 For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. R. Crossinan Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., ,lust West of BartliWs Bakeshop PHONE 594 GOOIVVEAR HI -MILER ALL-WEATHER TRUCK TIRES With the extrcr advantages of Goodyear's great Hi -Miler All- Weather ... no wonder , More Tons are Hauled on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind. See it today, YOUR GOODOWAR DEALER REGI. BALL'S S+heil Service Phone 5 Clinton, 5HUR-GAIN IP More Eggs From Your Layers Profits is fironz your layers depend on three factors, good breeding, suilba)ble surroundings, and a sufficient supply, of a balanced feed of the highest quality: BUT The Quality of the Feed 'Must be High Feed the proper proportii'onn of. Scratch Wain and laying Mash. at is essential that this laying stvanh is of the high- est quality obtainable and moreover is •FRL SII. The quality of SHUR,GAIN 17% Laying Mash is not an aracidenit --- it is the .result of intelligent planning. It has the correct !balance of proteins, vitamins andminerals your hens need to lay heavily. It 1s made IIRESIJ alt your FEED SERVICE MILL. SHUlR-GAIN Feed Service Mils se1ll direct to the farmers. There is no middleman's profit. SHUR-GAIN feeds are top-quality fresh feeds +broughlt to you at ibhe lowest pos- sible,,cod't, CLINTON FEED 111I.1, YOUR SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL PHONE 58o CLINTON