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Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-23, Page 7'T4i,uni1 sudkr, ', ouroBD' it 23, 1947 CLINTON• ' NPyb'VS '1NIOORD N COUNT Arthur Yungblut spent: the week ••'d iii Detroit. Mr. and - Mrs. James Ckaig were recent vieitere with friends at To - u rento. ,Miss Sadie Carter,Joe and Reg Canter, Port Elgin, spent a few days at their home here. Wilfred Vestenfelt' has returned ' rI oane from the West where he was ,assisting with the Harvest. tMir, and Mrs. Snyder, Atwood, have moved to .the farm they purcbaeed at Walkerburn, from Nelson Patter - Mr, and Mrs. Herb , Mogridge have returned home after visiting- their daughter., Mrs. Gormley Thompson, and Mr. Thompson, Brampton. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mr. Mid Mrs., Hugh Bennett and J. 3. Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. FHarold Nicholson, S'elaforth, on •Sunday.. Mrs. William Crozier, London, spent the week -end with her farther, `William H. Campbell, astd brother, Albert •Csn pbell, and •MMs. Campbell Knox Anniversary Annivereary services will be held In Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday, October 26, at • 11 a.m. and 9:3a p.m., when the guest speaker will be Rev. Thomas Hutton, Modes - 'worth. Phere will be epeeial music at both services. 'Junior 'Rid Cross The Junior Red Caoss held their meeting Friday afternoon when 'plans were made far a Hallowe'en party on "Friday •afternon, Octber 31. A read- ing eading was given by Isobel Daer, piano -duet by Donna-Haggitt and 'Marion Taylor, jokes by Allen Craig, reading Marion Taylor and Ross Daer, story Gordon McDonald, recitation-Hardld -Ratthby, riddles' Barry* 'Yung/Alit. (Intended for last weak) John R. Weir, Ottawa, spent the week -end with. this "father, Dr. B. C. "Weir. Ray Mugford, Goderieh, spent Sun- day with his mother, `Mrs. George Yungblut. Donald Hoes, Galt, • t;sae a week- end visitor with his, mother, 3frs. Fred dross. • IM .o. ' IMel 'Jewell, "Goderich, was a -week-end visitor with Mr. and (NICs. Tr. J. Phillips. '1Vliiss. Vivian Straughan, 'London, spent the holiday with her mother Mrs. C. M. Straugham. Miss Isabel Rollinson, Toronto spent the week -end whirl—ter parents Mr. and ;Mrs. A. Rollinson, Miss Annie 1MgLeed and friend, To ronto, spent the week -end with het mother, Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellamy, To PAGE SEVEN' NEWSY PAGE T€TCEERSMIT13 (Intended for last week) Ladies' Club Meets Tu'e]cersonitii Ladies' Club held its October meeting at the hoane of Mrs. Albeit Pepper. with 29 ladies and 11 ' children present. The roll call was answered by "A. Health Hint". ISeverai items et business were diis- cussed. Plans are underway for a Halowe'en party .at the school on the evening of October 31. The club members and their families are also - invited to • a "party in Baird's school ionto, were week -end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler. Miss Mary Munro, 'R.N., Toronto was a week -end visitor with her par ents, Mr. and tMrs. R. D. Mvauo. Miss Margaret Jackson, Toronto spent the week -end with her brother James Jaekcon, and iMrs.'Jacks'on., Mr. and MTs. Herb ,Mogridge are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Ber Marsh, and Mr. Marsh,' Petersbtu'g. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston were Mas. Paverley Walker, (Misses Barbara and Mazy Walker, Toronto, Misses June and Betty Msrsh spent the week -end` with their par - ants, Me. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Pet - oat M h on Noven>'ber 7. Folowing the busi- ness meeting, Mrs. Hartwiek gave a ' very interesting talk on the duties of - the school nurse. Readings were also given by Mrs. ti o&Brien and Mrs. ' Lawson. •Group 3 will be in charge of the November meeting which will be "Grandmothers' Day". The slate t • of officers will be read at this meet- 'Mr:a• nd Mrs. Iianip and family. Hamilton., visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, at the week -end. M. and Mrs. 'Stanley IVIeNal1, Wel- land, spent the week -end with the former's parents, ]Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas McNall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter and young daughter, Woodstaek, spent the week -end with the for mar's par- ents, M. and .Mss. John Garter. Mrs. Rory Ross, 'Gordon and Ken- zie Ross, Lockalsh, Mrs. Jack West and diaughter Joan, Liistowel, visited Mrs. Fred Ross and Donald on Sun- day. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison over the week -end were Bev. and Mrs. Harold Currie and son, Wayne, and .Miss Joan Anderson, Watford. Play Well Attended A Large crowd attended the play 'Meet 17y Wives" in the Foresters' Hall on •Friday. The play was enacted by the Blyth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, and was sponsored by the Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Mr. Aubrey Toll sang between acts. Proceeds of the evening were $61.00. Ladies' Guild Meets The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church met' at the home of Mrs. Sam Daer on Thursday. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Al- vin Letherland. The Scripture was ing, tMember.s may also bring gifts for the box to be sent s;p North. read by Mrs. ,Daer and prayers were offered by 'Mrs. Thomas Haggibt. A reading was given by Mrs. 'Tihotrnas Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Phillips, and Mrs. William Govier contributed a reading. The topic was token by Mrs. A. Letherland, and Mrs. A. Nesbit gave a travel talk of her recent trip. Mrs. Charles .Asquith played a violin solo. Mrs. Nesbit took charge for the business period, The meeting elosed with prayer. An auction was held with .Mrs. George Hamilton as auctioneer, The hostess served a delicious lunch. Presbyterian W:M.S. The W.MbS. of Knox Presbyterian Ghureh held their fall thankoffering in •the Sunday School room on Thurs- day night, when Rev. G. IAi. Milne, Brussels, gave a lantern lecture on British Guiana. Mr:Milne was a missionary in British Guiana for, seven years, and .spoke of his work there. Mrs. Edgar Lawson presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Herb 'Gooier was in charge of the devotional period. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. W. Good and prayer was offered by Miss Mary Houston. A duet "Hear us while we pray" was rendered by Mrs. A. Roll- inson and Mom W. T. Robinson. Mrs. Houston voiced words of ap- preciation to Mr. Milne for his splen- did addres and mentioned that the daughter of a former minister, Rev. T. W. Goodwill, has keen a mission- ary in British Guiana for the past year. ,Meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served. si. Fiw1 He a.OMOIllitEREt : * ...:...., lifien. if look our tIoudL.S .ggee,at moderw lkincheit ,WHEAT WOMAN doesn't want to improve her 'home ... whether she lives in city or country? ... Kitchen, -bathroom, living room, playroom, verandah ... there is always something that can be done to make work easier, life more comfortable. But such plans take money—and most women want to be sure they can be properly carried through before they start. 'That means savings, and that's where Canada Savings Bonds come in. You may purchase up to $1000 in any one name. They are as safe as Canada., and may be cashed at your bank at full face value any tirse. They .pay 23/% interest for good measure, and are registered 'in the owner's name for protection incase of loss. They may be bought for cash or on easy instalments. The whole family can get behind your plans to make 'your dreams come true with Canada Savings Bonds, '.Consult your bank or investment dealer today. Yownf never be sorry you Saved! 1 000sosciantOOMOr ids SECOND SERIES IiENSALL' MIs W. H, 'Red;, Port Rowan, visiting with friends in the villa Merman Dayntan, London, has s his home in Hensall to Hilliard La ranee. Miss Jean Murray is a patient St. Joseph's bospital, London, wh she 'underwent en.;eye operation. Successful,, Field Day Heneall Palle School field d proved a very successful event keen eomupetiticar the order of the d Winners were as follows; girls Aime Hild'eibrant, Ruth Satdan, Ma garet Moir; boys—Lloyd Buolrana Jack Henderson, Wayne Oltuttor. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects at the home o Mrs. Annie J. Taylor, Rattenbury St West, Clinton, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 at 1 p.m. sharp Consisting of: Doherty piano and bench (in Al c'onditian)'; Phileo neabinet radio; • Ax- aninster. rug 9x10 (new); dining room furniture, consisting of eombination sideboard and china cabinet, exten- sion table and six chairs; oak dining room table, sideboard and 6 chairs; Morris chair; leather rocking chair; rocking chair; wicker arm chair; hall table; hall rack, hall mirror; 3 fern- ery 'stands; fernery; several small tables; cherry chest of drawers; two chests of drawers; Four enamel beds, springs and mattresses; dressers and wash stands; 2 wardrobes; day bed; smoking stand: couch; pair of pillows; scatter rugs, hooked rugs; 2 pairs of drapes.; Find- lay range; 2 -burner electric plate; 2 electric irons; eledtrie grill; coal oil stove and oven; kitchen extension table; 3 cupboards and 6 chairs; card table; mirrors, pictures; silverware; glassware; dishes; sealers; cooking utensils; 24 ft. pine ladder; crosscut saw; 2 buck saws; hand saw; lawn mower; garden tools; two 5 -gal oil cans; 2 iron flower stands,•" stone crocks, apd numerous other .articles. MS TER: .CASH. No reserve as property is sold. Mrs. Annie J. Taylor, Proprietress, Edward W. Elliott. 43-4441) Auctioneer. 15 ge. old W- at eve ay with ay r- 13. f AUCTION SALE In the Town of Seaforth, WEDNESDAY, ,OCTOBER 29, 1947, at 1 p.m. Pull line of Household Effects and many other articles. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan in excellent condition (new tires), TERMS: CASH, Harold Jackson, George Pryce, Auctioneer. Proprietor. 43b AUCTION SALE parses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry At Lot 29.30, Concession 13, Hullett Township, 2 miles west of Blyth, anct 3 miles northwest of Landesboro THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 commencing at 1 o'clock sharp As follows:— HORSES-1 hay mars, rising, 5 years old; 1 black team of geldings, 4 years old; 1 ehestnut gelding, 5 years old; 1 bay horse, 9 years old; 1 grey gelding, 5 years old. HOGS—2 York sows, due to farrow November 12; 14 chunks. ' ' POULTRY -150 Barred Rock pul- lets, ready to lay; 100 New Hamp- shire yearling 'hens. CATTLE!, 100 Head -2 Registered Holsteineews, clue in December; 1 Holstein cow, due time of sale; 4 Holstein eows, due in December; 8 Holstein eowe, due in January; 7 D'tmhann and Hereford cows, due in January; 25 IHereford cows, with calves by their side; 10 yearling steers; 15 two-year-old steers; 0 Hereford calves. These are a choice lot of Cattle and will be sold to the highest bidder. Plan to Attend This Sale T RMIS: CIA.S:H. Positively no re. serve. Wilmer Howatt, Edwin Chesney, Proprietor Clerk Attention! HORSE DEALERS We are buying Old Horses as usual. Write or 'phone for prices William Stone Sons, Ltd. Phone 21 Ingersoll TOWNSHIP OP GOD13RICH NOTICE First Posting of Voters' List Notice is hereby given that I have Complied with Section 8 of The Vot- ers' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office in the Township of Goderioh, the list of 'all person en- titled to vote, and that such list re- mains, there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being Saturday, the 13th day of November, 1947. (Signed) R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk, Tawnship of Gederieh 43-44b Time Marches On In *the good old days, the man who saved money was a miser. Nowadays he's a wonder. AUCTION SALE Of Cattle, at Lot 13, Concession • 13, Hullett Township, 2 miles west of Iiarlook School, at 1.30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER, 27 Reg. Durbam bull, 18 mouths old; 4 Durham and Hereford cows, due in Mach and April; Durham heifers, 3 years old, due early March; Hereford steers, 2 years old; 4 Hereford and Durham steers, rising 2 years old; 4 Hereford and Durham heifers, 2 years old; 8 Durham and Hereford Spring calves. THROWS: CASH. William Murphy, Harold Jackson. Proprietor Auctioneer 42b f OOD YEAR TIRES • It's a wee motorist who insists on long -wearing, money -saving Goodyear Tires. They give many more miles of dependable service . , . at lower cost -per -mile. We have Goodyears in your size . come in tod'v YOUR GO > R DEALER REG. BALL REG. BALL'S Harold Jackson, Shell Service Auctioneer 43b I Phone 5 Clinton, Ont. 1.11.1.4•04041.11.04 - Introductory Offer Clinton News -Record From Now until the End of the Year Only 35c TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS (45 •cents in United States) A REAL BARGAIN FOI �`IIOSEt WHO WISH TO JOIN THE EVER-GROWING FAMILY OF "The Home Paper With The News" Clinton News -Record, Clinton, Ontario Please find enclosed 35 census (45 centre in USA) to cover the cost of CLINTON NEWS -RECORD from now until the end of 1947. Name Address c,x.•i.v arrcary rwr.vwm•.l CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. J. J. ZA FE PHONE 103' MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORpH Hog Concentrate Dairy Supplement ��h�NY•N'�Wi'rN Quality Feeds They Pay Phone 114 Poultry Concentrate Laying Mash It's Eggs Per Bag of Feed That Counts When you tbuyQuality Feeds you buy Eggs. It is not the price of feed per bag; it's the profit's per bag. Quality Lay- ing Mash is mixed to give more eggs and bigger profits. Be sure of your supply. Gz'ain alone will not grow ,Pigs economically. Tests have proven that Grain balanced with Concentrate and the right minerals will gave faster ,and cheaper growth and a larger percentage of Selects — "the kind that pay". To build up Dairy 'income first build up the dry cow. Re- cord's show that a caw freshening in the right flesh will give from two to three tlhousanl pounds more milk ixi a lac- tation. Will also produce e; stronger and healthier calf. Concentrates Dairy, Hog and Poultry Grain, whale and mixed Fertilizer and Mixed Feeds SAMUEL RZDDICK (3 SONS .1•••1•11111•0.10•180•11•111.11111.111111q••••1111. ..erammottralrommorsoairsoosowo For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. R. `Crossman Body Shop Rattenbul'y St. W., Just West ofBamtliff S Bakeshop PRONE 594 maneamenomaasuasevenamemeamonmeammensamplemimarannumenearanneassanaar GO AFTER MORE EGGS YOU want your hens to lay more eggs because you need the extra money. Well, this' cans be done, simply and • economically, by bal'antcimg your own grains with SIIUR- • GAIN 32% 7gganalier Concentrante. or If you need a complete feed you will want SHU'R-GAIN 17% Laying Mash. Remember — your hens can produce eggs only if the proteins, minerals and vitamins are put in their feed. Put these am by using SIIU•R-GAIN. SHUR-GAIN FEEDS are feeds of Superior Quality available salt your Feed Service Mill at WHOLESALE PRICES. CLINTON FEED MILL YOUR SI'IUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL PHONE 580 CLINTON.