Clinton News-Record, 1947-09-18, Page 71"flOOSetA-Y, ,SEPTEIVIBER18, 1917
HURON COUNT'
NEWS OF . .1441,J11111Rbl
Mrs. Fred Ross, 'Representatiire
44Iiss 'Mary Nesbit, Toronto,. is hol- brut.
ad'aying at her home here. Mass Margaret Wightinan, who has
Donald Ross, Gait, was a weekend been :assisting with the fruit harvest
visitor at his home here.
!Mr. and Mrs. Alfred- Nesbit are on
a 'motor trip to Tobeinnory.
ch.. Norman Muteh of the West'is
visiting his mother and sister.,, Mrs
games Mutch and Eima Mutch. '
Mr, and Mrs: Edgar Lawson spent
the week end with 'Mr. James Carter
and Miss Sadie Carter, Port „Elgin. • Polio Suspect
Donald Yunglilut, ;Stratford Nor- Billy Andrew, son of Mr. and Mos.
pial, spent' the week -end with his Amos Andrew,; was moved on Thurs.
parents, Mr, and Mrs, . Harry Yung- day to the isolation ward of Victoria
at Jordon' Stations• spent the weekend
with herparents, •.Mr. and Mrs. E.
Wightman.
Mr. and Xis,. Harry Rinderkneckt
and son Maynard ‘and Mr. and .MTB.
Harry Rinderkneoht Jr. Detroit, 'spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
George Beadle.
Duro :Best 1,3y Test
Costs Less To Operate
Because DURO'S exclusive features permit greater
softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually
costs leis to operate a DURO.
Your first cost with
DURO is really an invest-
ment ... paying dividends
not only in better living ...
but in reduced soap 'bill
. longer lift for washable
clothes, sheets, towels .. .
elimination of costly repairs
to your hearing plant . , .
reduced fuel bills for domes-
tic water heating.
C' dpi %friaryt '-
Yet
Yet DURO Softeners
,ore nor expensive. There is
a DURO price and size to
fit your. budget. See your
local plumbing contractor
today and learn how easy
it is for you to enjoy DURO
softened water in your home.
PRICED AS LOW AB $69,00
LO.$ iANDON, CANADA,
DURO water softeners *rib ,
!Made -in -Canada" from the fin -
:i est materials o,talntab/e, giving
high quality performance with
long trouble-free service.
PUMPS AN
RS UNIT
0NTA'RBIco ,
Ca-al°3 NE1W4-RECORD
Hospital, tondroit, as a polio suspect.
ISe is a student at Goderioh C'olleg-
iate Institute.
Property Sold
A large crowd: attended the sale of
�•he estate of the late Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson Last Saturday. Good prices
were realized. The house and lot were
sold to Mr. James Jackson, the pur-
chase price being $2 025 H'sld Jack-
son, was a nue neer,
Congratulations''
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Emanerson Rodger who ltas been
informed that she has been awarded
by the University ofi Western Ontar-
io a medal for her vocal ability. Dur-
ing the recent exams of the U.W.O.
she received the high nark of 89 in
her inging. ISie is a pupil of the
Godeni ch Convent.
Baptist Pastor Learing
Rev, 0, C. Anderson, who has .been
pastor of Auburn, Clinton Baptist
churches for e number of years, has
tendered his resignation to take eff-
ect the end of ,September. He has
accented a call to Langton near Sim
coe, Norfolk County, Rev. Al. For-
syth, St. George, twill preach for a
can in the Baptist Church next Sun-
day.
Newlyweds Honoured
A reception was held in Forester'.
Hell on Friday night in honor•
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worsell, Goderich
newly weds. Mrs. Worsel Was form
erly Iia. B. Craig. Music Inc dancin
was supplied by McDowells Orchestra
An address .was read by Bert C'rai
and a pasrse of money presented b
Miss Margaret Craig of Goderioh. Mr
Worsell made a suitable reply. Luno
and wedding eake was served,
Baptist Anniversary
Successful Anniversary :Services
were held in the Baptst Church en
Sunday. Rev. C. Boyter, Calvary
Baptist Church, Brantford, was the
guest speaker and preached two force-
ful sermons. :Mr. Boyter who was a
student here some twenty-two years
ago expressed pleasure of being in-
vited to preach at th.A
eir nniversary.
The choir under the direction of Mrs.
C. A. Howson,.led in the service of
song with Mrs. R. J. Phillips presid-
ing at the .organ, tAt the afternoon
service a solo was rendered by 11,Ess
Marie ,Raithby of Goderich,a duet by
Elaine Johnston and Evelyn Raithby
and a,trio by Mae Renouf, Emma and
Shirley Robertson. At the evening
service Mr. Aubrey Toll rendered
two solos, (Misses Emma and :Shirley
Robertson a duet, The pastor Rev.
C. O. Anderson took the worship
period; The church was beautifully
dectrated with baskets of autumn
flowers. A generous offering was re-
ceived.
e
DUGAN�NON-Mr. and Mrs. Alb-
ert Omer celebrated their 59th wedd-
ing -anniversary, Both are enjoying
good health. Me. Orser is in his 87th
year, straight, stalwart .and tanned
and since retiring to the tillage seven
years ago has assisted district 1arm-
f
g
g
y
h
era,
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs•. H. J. Trewartha were
visiting in London last Thursday,
Donald Palmer rhos returned to
Toronto to continue his 3rd year at
Dental College. •
Mfr. and !Mrs. Dres Beck, Belleville,
spent last week with the Tatter's ;par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huller,
Holmesville Church will be closed
Sunday, September 21, owing to ann_
iversary services in Ebenezer church.
Rev. and Mrs. ,Stuart Miler and
little daughter Ethel, are visiting a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. E, J.
"Trewartha ,
W.M.S Meets
The W. ;Society met •at thehome
of iM'rs. McClinehey for the :Septem-
ber meeting Mars, E. Trewartha lead
the devotional period and read a
poen as a call to.worship. All joined
ut singing Hymn 98.
;Mrs. Ross Feagan read the .script-
ure lesson, and prayers were read by
Mrs. W. Norman, Mrs. F. Mislltolland
and Mrs. E. Grigg. Mrs. Walters
had charge of Christian :Stewardship
and Mgrs. Freeman gave a short read-
ing on Temperance. Articles on the
subieot. "How the Bible • Grew"
were given by Mrs. E. Potter. Mrs.
(Rev.) 'S. Miner, Mrs. W. Yeo, -and
Mrs. A. Bond. .Mrs. Tavener con-
ducted .a "Bible Quiz". A letter of
thanks from Mrs. R. Miller was read
by the seereaitary. Minutes of the
last 'meeting and roll doll were also
in charge of the Secretary.
Meeting closed by :singing Hymn 85
W A Holds Meeting
The -meeting of the W. As followed
with Mrs. A. Bond presiding and open_
ing by use of HyJmn 225, All joined
in repeating the Lord's Prayer, Min-
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted, The remaindler of the after_
noon was spent in discussion re
bazaar to be held on October 25 and
also decorating of church whieh is in
progress,
Meeting closed by use of the N.iz-
pah Benediction. There was a Targe
attendance and hostesses for the day
were' Mrs. W. McClinchey assisted by
Mrs. R,- Feagan supplying Inc her
mother. --�^-t.
-
STANLEY TOWN IIIP
Mh. and Mrs. James Formvall, De-
troit, Mich., spent a. few days with
.Mrs, Barbelle Thomsn.
SMr. and Mrs. M. McMartin (nee
Irate Hainer), Calgarry, Alta., visited
Iii'. and Mrs. Arthur McQueen and
Mrs. B. Thomson for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George *belts and
Mrs. George McLennan, Clinton, and
Miss Margaret McLennan, Toronto,
called at the home of . Walter Mof-
fatt and George Baird on Sunday.
HANDS AT WORK .
LEARNING- TAILORING
ONTARIO'S productive capacity is the measure of her future
prosperity. To assure the important tailoring industry a prominent
place in the industrial life of the Province, trained hands are needed,
Skill is important in the cutting, sewing, finishing and other branches
of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various
requirements. ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from appren-
Yiceship to permanent employment means -higher wages, job security
and better working conditions.
Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and
ON THE JOB. They will acquire greater skill with furthertraining,
and experience. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in
Ontario's progress—an important part to play in her industrial develop,.
went.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
TAILOUING
Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St. 'Phonies a
veteran of 4.3- years' service with the
Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here
gaiting practical experience in the
alterations department of a large
Toronto tailoring Erne.
Basic training in various
departments of the indus-
try gives the veteran a
background knowledge,
essential to saes promotion
and executive work within
the industry.
NEWSY
APPLE CROP UP
Bt 15 PER CENT --
IN: W. ONTARIO
There should be 'a good grape
harvest this year; of 35,370 tons in
Western Ontario, which is 10 per
cent more than last year and almost
equal to the bumper erop of 1942.
The seasonal fruit and vegetable
report of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture says, ',Vineyards : are
in excellent condition with vines
bearing good-sized 'bunches of well-
developed berries. Insect and disease
damage has been negligible." -
Eastern Ontario's grapes, tonnage
of which is not specified, will\be 50
per cent greater for 'blue varieties;
25 more for white anti 20 more for
red,
Western; Ontario peaches are 19
per :cent below 1936 with a yield of
1,195,560 bushels but this is some-
what better than an earlier estim-
ate. Sizing has been excellent in
Niagara but rain would be welcome'
in Essex and Norfolk. '
The plum crop is 25 per cent low-
er. The revised estimate of 220,920
bushels is a betterment over the July
report. Western Ontario cherries
sfhow a bigger drop of 52 per cent,
The total crop is estimated at 82,540.
bushels. 'Some growers had heavy
losses because of rains.
Western Ontario .apples will yield,
505,585 barrels an increase of 15 per
cent, and Eastern Ontario's 348,000
barrels will jump 56 per cent. A
decrease from July in Peel -York is
offset by the :harvest in Georgian,
Bay and Essex -Rent. In Eastern
Ontario much of the McIntosh crop
shows scab infection.
Pears in Western Ontario, art 268-
560 bushels, are up three per cent and
in Eastern Ontario at 12,500 are up
76 per cent.
Western Ontario's pack of canned
peas is 65 per cent higher and the
quality is also up. Tomatoes 'gen-
erally look •well. The corn acreage
is 20 per cent higher and the crop
now appears fairly favorable. Pro-
duction of both, however, depends on
•
Veterinary College
Flooded with Requests
Flooded with applications from stu-
dents in the United States, Ontario
Veterinary College, Guelph, will be
unable to handle any students from
across the border, Lionel Stevenson,
college registrar, said.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Showings for school chide -en will be
held at 2.30 pan. on the tame day in
the same school.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill McGuire visited
friends in Brussels on Sunday. '
Bill Stirling, who has been West
buying cattle, returned home on Sun-
day.
.Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDougal
and son, John, and his wife, London,
visited friends in the vicinity on Sun_
day.
and daughter, Mrs. E. Lawrence, who
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stirling and
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past five weeks, re-
turned to their home in Renora on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald.
Seaforth and William James, Huron
College, London were guests on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Middleton.
Federation to Meet
Goderioh Township Federation of
Agriculture will hold its regular
meeting in S.S. 3, at Holmesville, on
Tuesday next, September 23, at 8
pan. The National Film Board will
show a number of films, and it also
is hoped to develop more interest in
the township, re the Huron Cou9ty
hospitalization plan.
REG. BALL
NEV.SA
v G.
�A®
\%I�IS
ERS
IRE BUY
edam Mileage..:
plus extra eafety
• .. make Good-
year tires the
overwhelming
choice of thrifty
motorists. You,
too, .can enjoy
these extras , . .
get long -wearing
Goodyears to-
day.
THE BEST TIRE BY MILES IS
GOOD EAR
RIFG. BALL'S
Shell Se'rvioe
Phone 5 ORMOn, Out.
PAGE SEVEN
PAG:
favorable weather daring the fall as ity is 'improved. Tomatoes, `while'
there were considerable late plantings epotty, are showing an improvement
Eastern Ontario peas at 1,000,000 Corn will be below average although
cases wilil'be 90;000 less but the qual. hot weather has improved the crop.
CLINTON N ONUM
SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPOINTMENT WLTi
Mr. J. J: ZAPFE
' PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Hog
Concentrate
Dairy
Supplement
! WIJNM.vW✓+.M.
Quality Feeds
They Pay
Phone 114
Poultry
Concentrate
Laying Mash
Keep them on the Nests
In the fall eggs are money. It's your biggest and
best chance •of the whole year to macre real egg Profits.
How muck you make depends largely on how heav-
ily and how ssteadily you can keep your, pullets laying
WEEK after week, and the main secret of getting that
heavy, steady production is getting the right kind of l`eecl
into them. I - i ._,.. `7"--7!:7.
Quality Feeds, Fresh and Palatable
will give you those results. Mixed right and Priced right
A. timely warning avoids loss in body weight and
a subsequent drop in egg production — support high egg,
production with high feed consumption.
WHERE DO YOU GET THAT LITTLE PIGGIE STUFF?
Feed Quality Feeds and' get them to market sooner.
Grading a larger percentage of Selects less feed consump- �I
tien per lb. grain. .
WATCH YOUR MILK SUPPLY
Do not let your cows fall off in milk now. This is the time
to build your winter 'supply. Cows that drop in milk now
Palma be brought back to production later in the year.
Let us nix your Dairy 'Illation, well-balanced for high pro-
duction and safe feeding.
Years 'of experience mixing a feeding for high production
SAMUEL RIDDICK f3 SONS
WESTERN GRAIN MIXED FEEDS - SiiiJi)DS
FERTILIZERS
mormirmaaniarianitemilmall
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury :5t. W., Just West of 'Baatliff's Bakeshop
PHONE 594
5111111 GAIN
114114
Make Your Pullets
Pay Off Early
You can't get all your eggsjilt one 'basket --. riot when
your laying flock is Ripiyhvg'up to the a -nark, and playing a
profiltabie dtvide'n;d over :the co's't of their care.
Your 'i'aysing flock 2s dependent upon you for their feed,
ata upon your choice of a proper layihng feed depends
the success or failure of your birds in paying their way,
with a profitable margin for you!
You'll be agreeably surprised to find how quickly your
flock responds to the extra proteins, minerals and vita-
mins that ;help to balance the ingredients of your own
home-grown feed, *hen your feed is properly balanced
by the addition of SIIUR-+GAIN 32% Eggnaker Comen-
tmaite. \
Get a bag or two of this finer quality laying concentrate
today, and watch your profits solar!
SHUR-GAIN 32% EGMAKER
CONCENTRATE '
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON
i
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