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Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-02, Page 7il`IDIRSDAT, OCTOBER 2, 1947 HURO', CLINTDIST NEWS -RECORD OWN Donald Campbell is visiting his parents 112x, and Mas. Albert Camp- areU. Mrs. ,S'eaburge, Denver, Cad., is • visiting her brother Donald Fowler and ,Mrs, Fowler. Miss Vivian .Straughan, Manor Park spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. M. ,Stratiglian. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yungblut of ?London spent the weekend with Mr. 'and Mss. john Yungplut. Misses Ileene aleClinchey and Jean Kirkeonnell are assisting 'with the fruit crop at Jordan Station. Miss Margaret Jackson, Toronto, spent the weekend with her brother James Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Dorothy Reid and D. Roy Ball, Toronto are visiting their father Mr. Eip'ivahn Bali,who, we are sorry to report, is in very poor Stealth. SVLr. Ball makes Ms home with his sister, '.CMrs. Janes Rlaithby. Convalescing Dr. B. .0. Weir, who has been a patient in Alexander Hospital, Goder- ich for the past seven weeks, is eon- valescing at the home of Mr. and :.i1Vlra. George Patterson, Gocterich. Services at 11 a.m. Stamting next Sunday and -continu- ing for the next three months service in Knox Presbyterian Church will .commence at 11 a,ni. Preaches Farewell Rev. C. C. Anderson ,preached his farewell sermon at the Baptist chinch Strnclay, fJr. Anderson who has been pastor for the past three years is going to Langton. Rev. Archie For- syth, St. George, has accepted a call to ,Auburn and Clinton charge and will start his new duties next Sunday, Knox Anniversary Anniversary services will be held, in Knox United church next Sunday October 4, at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.mn; 'Rev. Mr. Watt of Whitechurch will be the guest speaker in the morning and Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Winghaen, will bring the message at night. Special music will be furnished by the choir, Building a Home Percy Yungblut who recently pur- chased a lot from Wellington Good, on the Auburn -Blyth road is building a home on it. The family inttnds living there this winter and in the spring be intendt building another home and use this one for a welding shop. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut and family are living with the farmers parents ,Mr. and Mrs, John E. Yungblut. Resigns Position Miss Olive Jefferson, daughter of Mrs. Christine Jefferson, Donnybrook, has resigned her position as superin- tendent of Bruce County hospital at Walkerton. Her resignation will take effect as soon as a new superintend- ent can be seemed. `Miss Jefferon, ATTENTION TRAPPERS! NOW is the time to prepare for the coming TRAPPING SEASON We are agents in Canada for E. J. Daaley's Triple Call Animal Gland LURES and BAITS Free instructions with every order So be ready when the season opens, with some new traps and good lure, etc. Be sure to visit us or send for free catalogue BATKIN'S TRAPPER SUPPLY ROUSE CLINTON, ONTARIO Extra Copies. of Clinton News -Record available BAYFIELD Weston's Grocery Store Maynard Corrie's VARNA W. T. McAsh's Store BRUCLII+ILj,LD W. O. Jolmston's Store as follows: LONDESBORO J. W. MMCool's Store R. N. Alexander's Store AUBURN A. Rollon's Store CLINTON Bantliff Bros. McEwait's NEWS -!RECORD Office SUBSCRIPTION per Year - $2 SINGLE COPIES - 5c NOTE: ,Special Introductory Offer Froth Now until the End of the Year - 50e A kittennearly stole the show from the ".Beavercove" when the brand new Canadian Pacific cargo liner arrived at Montreal triton Liverpool on her naiden voyage. The pussy, becoming excited, overstepped the dock and fell into the harbor just as the ship was coining alongside. The kitten is shown, lower right, with eight of its nine lives still intact but very wet after longshoremen succeeded in pull- ing it to safety on a rope to which it clung after failing overboard. Upper picture shows "Beavercove" coming alongside, 'with lien sister ship "Beaverglen", in background. At low- er left, Capt. B. B. Grant, master of the "Beavercove", is showing George A. Walker, K.C., vice-presi- dent of an C.P,R., through the wheel house shortly after the maiden voyage was completed. Arrival of the "Beavercove" as Montreal completed restoration of the Canadian Pacific's fast London -Canada service, three other newly-eonatrueted:ships having joined the run last year. The five ships of the pre-war Canadian Pacific Beaver fleet were lost during hostili- ties. —Canadian Pacific Photos who is a graduate of Woodstock hos- pital, was a nursing sister during the war. On her return from overseas sho accepted the position at Walkerton. At ,present she is on vacation in east- ern Ontario. and Quebec. Harvest home Services Harvest Home Services were held in St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday. At the morning service the rector Rev. H. J. L. Henderson was in charge. The choir with Mrs. Gordon Taylor presiding at the organ led in the service of praise and rendered an anthem. At the evening service Rev. C. F. L, Gilbert of Seaforth was the guest speaker and gave an impressive sermon on Thanksgiving. The choir rendered an anthem with solo parts being taken by Laura May Letherland, Marion Taylor, Edith Darr and June Letherland. The church was decorated with fruit grain and baskets of autumns flowers A generous free will offering was received, The choir wore 'their new surplices for the first time on Sun- day. Grandmothers' Meeting The annual grandmothers' meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held on Tuesday of last week with an attendance of 125. The program was put on by the grandmothers and took the foram of the "grandmother who lived in a shoe". The convener of the ,program Mrs. W. T. Robison, introduced the grandmother and child. ren as follows Silas and Marinda, Mrs. George Sturdy and Mrs. E. Lawson; Rueben and :Rachel, Mrs, A. •-=tit Nesbit and Mrs. AIbert Campbell; children, tA!melia and Cornelia, Mrs. 'George .Million and Mrs. W. J. Craig; Evangeline, iMrs. J. C. Stoltz. Sir Arthur lGripps (comedian), 'Mrs. Will- iam. R+abenton; Mandie, thepractical joker, Eec. Harry Armstrong; pianist, Lady McMillan, Mrs. 2t. J. Philips; grandmother in the shoe, Mrs. Meg.: ridge; their guests --48th century, Mrs. George Hamilton; •liath century, Mrs. George Beade; 20th century, .Mrs. A, Nesbit. The ,program opened with erown- ing of the `Queen of Auburn Grand- mothers, 1$47". Musa William. Ander. son, who has taken part in the grand.. mothers" programs for 20 years, crowned ,Mrs. Herb Mogridge as the Queen. .She had been convener. of the grandmothers' program for 20 years. Folowing the crowning, a solo was rendered by Mrs. William Ro- berton; a solo by iMrs. Fred Plaetzer, with Mrs. G. Sturdy and Mrs. E. Laws son taking part; reading by Mrs. J. Craig; musical number by Mrs. W. T. Robison, ,Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. William Craig; duet, Mrs. A. Campbell and Mrs. Nesbit; jokes by Mrs. Armstrong; reading; MIs. J. C. IStaltz; duet by ,Mrs. George Million and Mrs, WilliamCraig. _ Duro Best ByTest Costs Less To Operate Because DURO'S exclusive features permit greater -,oftening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually costs less to operate a DURO, Your first cost with 'DURO is really 'an invest,. meat ... paying dividends not only in better living . . 'aur is reduced soap bills . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels .. elimination of costly repair, to your heating plant reduced fuel bills for domes - Mc Water heating. ia. T I 'Yet DURO Softeners irate not expensive. There is :a DURO price and sine to :flit your budget. See your local plumbing contractor ttoday and learn how easy it is for yah to enjoy DURO :softened wager in yang bomb MOOD AS LOW AB *09.00 F.O i Yls cmg,4 DUR water ,du'l e.ea,i "Mede=in-Cenaden from the fin. est material obtelnteble, giving high quality p.rforrnonce with tong trouble free service. PUMPS AN .I 0 y •9 p.11 RSIUMITUO 0.13 N4#40 Mrs. G. Hamilton, renresenbin'g the 18th century, iMrs. 0. Beadle, tine"19th century, and Mrs. Nesbit, the ,20.0.4 century, told et' a week's work done. by each one. The 18th century;.woman had 10 chain -in; did the washing on stones in the raver, baked bleach twice a week. The 19th .century woman had eight ohildron, but had a hand -wash- ing machine. The 20th century one had.po time fey children, .had en elec- tric washing machine just pressed a button anal presto! the washing was done. This was followed by an or- ohestre number and/ joke by Mrs. Craig; reading, ,Mrs, Lawson; solo, Mrs. Rebmann; reading, Mrs. 2, J. Robertson;:trim .NPrs. F. Plaetzer, Mrs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. W. Craig; reading, &Mrs. W. .Roberton; chorus, "Them Golden Slippers". At this peint ,Mrs. W. T. Robison pre- sented Mrs, Mogradge with s golden slipper. The stage was attr;:aetively decorated with a large golden shoe, LONDON ROAD London Road Club Meets September meeting of London Road Club was held, at Mrs. +Managhan'e home with eleven in attendance. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The minutes( were read and approved. The Treas- urer's report showed a balance of around $50.00. It was decided to hold a Baking 'Scale among the members at the next meeting which will be held at Mrs, Wuliiam .Moffatt's home in Clinton. Mrs. Milton Wiltse gave a very In- teresting account of their trip up. around 1Vlus,keka this summer. A contest on Nursery Rhymes was con- ducted by MTS. Harry Plumsteel. God Save the Ring brought the meeting to a close. The hostesses served a delicious lunch and a social half hour was spent together. KIPPEN Kippen East W. L Kippen .East Women's Institute met in the school room of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, with:Miss Grace Tre.' memer presiding. ;Marilyn Eyre sang two solos: and a reading was given by Gladys Chapman, followed with a duet by Rev. R. A, Brook, Bengali. and ;Rev. A. Hinton, Kipper. Mr. Brook spoke em "Citizenship"; Mrs. J. McNaughton reviewed current events Mrs. C, Eyre conducted a contest; and Mrs. R. 'Chapman gave a standing Terport. After music by Charles Alex- ander and Mrs. R. Broadfoot, the meeting was eloeed and lunch was served. HENSALL Chiselhurst Amliversaty Large congregations attended annf- versary services held in Ohiselhuist United 'Church on Sunday, September 28. Rev, H. J. Snell, Janies Street United Church,.Exeter, was guest minister. The choir, under the direc- tion of G. 1'. Wren, with Benson Stoneman at the piano, rendered Cl v splendid anthems, soloist Benson .Stoneman, A quartette composed of Min. II. McEiwan, Mrs. T. J. Sher- i 11 ritt, T. J. 'Merritt and Jarvis Horton, of Hensall, sang "When love shines . A duet was sung by Rev. H. Spell and G. T. Wren:, Assisting the Oar from Rensall were Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Horton, Miss Gladys Luker, and •Mrs. Maude Hediden. Lovely autumn flowers decorated the church. Hot Weather Features CALF CLUB ENTRY BY TREWARTHAS STARS AT BLYTH Boys and girls bested their elders at the Huron :County Black and White Show held in connection with Blyth Fair. In a suecial ass of 29 ,Junior Heifer Calves made up of Calf Club calves and those entered by the reg- ular exhibitors, the calf Club entries took four of the first five prizes, standing second, third, fourth and fifdh, ,Sole winner for the mature exhibitors was the first prize heifer, Victoria ,Dixie Sovereign ,Rag Apple shown br Ross ,Marshall, Kirkton, who went on to crake the Junior Champ. ionship. of the Show. The first Calf Club entry and sec- ond prize in the class was Daisy robes Supreme, awned by H. Trew- artha and Son, Clinton and .shown by the son, Ross. She followed the win- ner through to the Reserve Junior Championship. This was a very out- standing class and drew very favour- able comment from the ringside and judge D. S. Dunton, Brampton. The first ,prize Senior Bull, Meadow Glade Sergeant Pabst, owned by L. Leming and Son, Walton, was named Senior and. Grand Champion, with Alfalfadele Mercedes Paul, who stood second to himn•ht the class for Baxt- er and Tes-ton, ,Goderich, taking the Reserve Senior award, Viralpine K. B. MacRogapax, the winning Junior 'Yearling Bu 1, was Junior and Re- serve Grand Ohasnpion for S. R. Mc - Keil, Clinton. Reserve Junior was the first prize' Junior Brill Calf. Melbar Pietje Vale shown by L. Leeming and Son. • Ross :MLarshall took ,the Senior and Grand Chamtpionship for Females on the first ,prize milking Aged Cow, Downhaindale Tensen Itorndyke, Re- serve Senior 'and Grand was 'the win- ning d'a'y three-year-old Meadow Glade Patricia Poach shown by W. H. Clutton and Sons, Goderieh.. W. H. Glutton and Sons won the Sr. Get - of -Sire class on a group by Saltford Heights Captain Pinch and also the Progeny of Dam award. Junior Get- of.Sire went to Ross .Marshall on a ery outstanding Get by Montvie Rag Apple Sovereign. Marshall also won the special prize for the three best ddeind females donated by S. Ridd- kcarm', Sons, Clinton, and another ectal prize for the Junior Champ - Fall Fair at Exeter' Hot weather greeted a crowd estim- ated at snore than 6,000 on the second and final day of EScetex fall fair. Among .prize ' winners from this district were: heavy horses -- W. J. Dale, Clinton; Stewart McCall, Wal - bon; sheep, P. E. Dearing; 0. We - Gowan, Blyth; Ephraim Snell, Clanton cattle — Shorthorns, Tom Slavin, Kipper; R. du. Peck and Sons, Klippen the Institute colors, gold and blue, and baskets of autumn flowers. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Robison, and her committee, for the splendid iprogram. Lunch was served Miss i ss Elena Meta, Mr s. • Golda r Taylor, :Min. Wellingtn Good, Miss Ethel Washington and Mrs. Charlesthe Scott. ion Female came from Watt Foods, Palmerston. Spring Grain Production Away Lower than 1946 Froduotion .of spring grains in Huron County this year wall be away below the total for last year, ace rd. ing to preliminary •estimates released by the Ontario Department of Ags xlcuiture isa its monthly crop report for September. For example, the estimate for oats is 1,548,428bushels, as eoni,paoed with 2,458,176 in 1946, the respective acreages being 42,583 and 61,212 and respective 'yields being 85.7 and 48 bushels to tate acre. The eetiniate, for barley is 364,346 bushels, as against '827,900 bushels, the acreage being 13,059 as compared with 20,046, and the yield 27.9 as against 41.3. Mixedgrains tell the same story. The 1947 estimate is 1,924,680 bushels as conaparel with 3,089,266 in 1946, aeceage is 55,950 as against 61,662, and yield 34.4 as compared with 50.1. Figures for Western Ontario and rest of ,the Province indicate a- tat.+blte same .rate Of decrease. PAGE, SEVEN NEWSY PAGE CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS 0It 'BY APPOIiNTMEINT WITH Mir. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER SE'AFOR7`H vasmarrametwommtansmoassormeamommuselvaiir . Hog N'A'.'•'MIVNN.AIIMAMA.,.p.A.MAd.N Poultry! Concentrate Quality Feeds Concentrate Dairy They Pa Supplement y Laying Mash Phone 114 Keep them on the Nests In the fall eggs are money. It's your biggest and .best chance of the whole year to make read egg Profits. How much you make depends largely en how heav- ily and how steadiI,y you can keep your pullets laying WEEK alter week, and the :main secret of getting that heavy, steady production is getting the right kind of feed into them. Quality Feeds, Fresh and Palatable will give you those results. Mixed right and Priced right A 'lamely 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 eonsump- tibn 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 cannot be brought back to production later in the year. Let us mix your Dairy Ration, well-balaneed for high pro- duction and safe feeding. Years of experience mixing a feeding for high production SAMUEL RIDDICK CI SONS WESTERN GRAIN - MIXED FEEDS - SEEDS PERTILIZEt'RS i WOW For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bariliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 A BALANCED RATION MEANS INCREASED HOG PROFITS Entra $$$ can be yours if you balance your home-grown grains with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate because you can (1) Raise more bogs to bonus grades (2) Ship your ,hogs to markets from 6 to 8 weeks earlier. Remember that grain alone does not supply the proteins, minerals and vitamins that your hog :needs. SHUR-GAIN Rog Concentrate contains all these essentials and'insuves stronger, healthier, more profitable hogs. SHUR- AIN Hog Concentrate is eco¢tdini'eal .too ! Save 450 lbs. of grain per hog 'Cut your feeding cost Make otore profits by Feeding the SHUR-GAIN sway CLINTON FEES MILL x YOURSHiIR.GAIN 'FEED. SERVICE MILL PHONE 580 CLINTON