HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-11-27, Page 7' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER BER 27, 7947
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mrs. Fred Ross, 'Reeiresenta4ive
M•rs. Fred Moss is' !visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mrs. cCharles Stott ` is visiting,
friends in Toronto.
Miss Ruth Frost, Flint, 'Mich.,
.epenit the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
;fP.. T. Robison.
The .Public Library is .holding a
eeencert in Forester's Hall on Wednes-
eday December 3. The Iprogram is
being put on by the local schools.
Congratulationsi
Mr. and albs. Herb 'd41~ogridge will
tlbe at home to their friends on Monday
1Decempber 1, from 2.30 to 5 and from
7 to 9 the occasion of their 50th Wed-,
ding Anniversary.
Successful Bazaar
Knox (United Church held a a seeess, l
-Phil bazaar and sale of homemade '
baking in the church basement on
Saturday: Despite the inelement wea-
ther there was a good 'attendance..
Librarian Coining
Mrs. Glen Eekmier, Huron County
Librarian, will be at Auburn Library
Wednesday afternoon, December 3,
to make an exchange of books. The
Lrbateriam, (Miss M. King, would like
all the county books in by Saturday,
November 29.
Junior Red Cross
The Junior Red Oros meat on Fri
day with the following program:
reading, George •'VC/might; piano in-
strumental, Joanne iF:asom; recitation,
Bill noble; song, Laura May Let/ar-
ta/id and Carol Beadle; reeding, Mar-
gie Wright; jokes, Graitt Raithby,
reading, Joanne Easom, Following tli ,
�Ir
"My, flow i''ve Changed"
Nor +oxr,x have telephones been made to look
better, but more important, they work better!
The telephone has always had one foot in
tomorrow. Thousands of inventions you never see
or hear about have helped you get clearer, more
dependable, better telephone service. And more
inventions are always coining along; telephone
improvement never ends...
The service is expanding, too. We are complet,
iug unfilled orders just as fast as materials become
available. More telephones plus better telephoner.
--sand always at 'the lowest possiiile cost—mean
tmore'valaable'service to every user.
THE SELL .TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
•ic
A
*
s'r
4
,
414
ed
1111
i raio,*fit
•Ips •rel
ll We gig
IS ea a ell
NSMIMe.
ANS NOW fee
eke. aim., alibi
46�•We/
de,r. IN sot
alt'= ark'
vase air �
O.
fame ea reel!
wire awe
tallow eft.6
Imes IMAM.
fi•as lab 1111111.*a
Ii11� el111111.
eAas�r �1.
ill op Q11p On �10hC
term
+rw�®rR
dit
•Il+ii4rlilli
~1
� 1a I
lapal 0.
Iowa.)
WIC.
!Rr ,*
R.R. No. '5
osts so Little and
means so muck
WM. MARSH
Goderich, Ont.
Iyi"r a^ a, i t 7
LINTON ,NEWS-TEICO1tD'
PAGE REM
TUCKERSMITH
' Ladies' Club Annual
Tueicersmith Ladies' Glseb will .hold'
its next meeting on December 3 at
the home, of Mrs. Warren Gibbings,,
an;i, a pot -luck supper will be served.
Tire roll call will be "a recipe and
a sample of iV'. This may ,be used for
the pot -leek supper if the member..
wishes.'
Annual reports will be read at this,
meeting, All having quilt blocks out
are asked to return them. The 1948
Executive would like all who wish to
be members of the club next year,
to pay their fees at the Decemitier
meeting'
program a game eo time was enjoyed.
Newlyweds Honored -
A reception was held in Forrester's
Hall, on Eric/ay night in honor of Mr.
and 1VIrs, Hugh MacCrostie, newly-
weds. Following lunch dioum• Mr. and
Mrs,. MadQrostie were called to the
fiont and, Mrs. William Govier read
an address extending best wishes and
Miss Il'eene elliCldnehey presented the
couple with a purse of money. Mr.
and Mrs. MacOrostie expressed their
appreciation of the gift. Lunch and
wedding cake was served. Mlusie
was supplied ,by local Orchestra:
\Maurice Bean attended the Royal
Winter Flair.
HOLMESVILLE
WMS and WA Meet
The WIMS held cite fall Thankoff-
ering meeting in the basement of
,the :chureh. The president, Mrs. F.
Mulholland, conducted a very well
planmed•devotional period. In opening
the leader read a poem following
which all joined in singing Hymn 347,
One ,minute's silence was observed in
tribute to the heroes of two World
Wars. The Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed in unison. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting and roil
can was responded rtn by 14 members,
Mrs. P. Palmer read poetry entitled
"Whte Crosses" •written by the foamier
Miss E. ,MoMath. Mrs. George Col-
clough read an article on Temperance.
Mrs. E, Trewartha favored with a
solo. The theme of the meeting was
"The Giving Steward" and articles on
this were read by ,Mrs. W. Yeo, ,Mrs.
Bond and Mrs. C. Wilson. Mrs. N.
W. Trewantha of Clinton was present
and gave a treading. A playlet en-
titled "Stewiudship in Ceremonial"
was enacted by Mrs. Walters and
,Mrs. W. Norman with Misses Rota
Yeo and 'Molly Finlay singing "Take
My Life" as a response, Mrs. (Rev.)
Tavener gave a short report of the
sectional meeting in ,Goderich. In
elosng her talk she called ;Mrs. 11. J.
Trewartha to the ,:platform and the
president presented her with a Life
Membership in the VMS. Mrs. E.
Potter closed the meeting 'with prayer.
.A short eneetring of the WA fol-
lowed with president presiding. The
secretary reported $182.89 as pro-
ceeds from the bazaar. The president
wishes to thank all who assisted in
any way in this year's bazaar, At
the close of this meeting refres'hrnents
were served by Mrs, E. Pottier and
Mrs, F. Muihollaud.
KIPPEN
Modera-or Visits Here
The occasion of a visit to St.
Andrew's United Church, Kippen, of
the distinguished ,Moderater of the
United Church of Canada, Right Rev,
T. W. JInes, 151.1A., D. ID., on Wed-
nesday, November 12, was red letter
day, not only for the folk of the
congregation but the community an
well.
In the afternoon, the ministers of
Huron Presbytery gathered for a eon'
versatton with Dr. Jones and later
were served supper by the ladies of
the congmegatlon
TIT the evening, the church was well
filled by people of the community'
aid visiting .friends to hear the Mod-
erator give his illustrated lecture on
".Ba•itain in peace and War". The pic-
tures were for the most part-beauti-
fu'lly coloured and showed the love-
liness of the Gild Land to fullest ad-
vanbege in the views s.1 Britain in
peace. Terribly vivid were scenes
thrown on the screen portraying the
dreadful devastation of ware bring-
ing before the minds of the onlooker
how deeply the mother country has
suffered in the past few years.
During his stay in Kippen, • Dr.
Jones was the guest of the minister,
Rev. A. Hinton and Mrs. Hinton at
the manse, the occasion of reunion
between life-long friends Ili the min
istering service of the church.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Middleton were
3n Toronto Friday and Saturday last
attending the Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mn.e• Alfred ,Sleotc'hmer,
ape sons, ifanuileoe, spent the week
end with Mr. Robert Cliff, Bayfield
Line.
Mee and, Mrs. "Lorne Jervis 'and'
Donald, and Mr; ,and deers. Oliver
Welsh, were vistors on Sundlay with
Mrs. Arthur Welsh:
Farm Forum Meets
S.S. No. 4 Farms Forum meeting
was held this week at the hone of
Mr, and' Mrs, A. Ilebden wth 20 in
attendance. This ryas Review Night
for the Month and' different cj testione
were discussed', one being the recent
removal of ceilings land subsidies from
coarse grains. The recreation period
was under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Merrill and (Miss Josephine
Muir and consisted of contests ,and
games. The 'ladies served lunch at
the close of the meeting. Next week,
the meeting will be at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Lobb, with Jim
Lobb, Walter.. Forbes and Fred Lobb
on ,the recreation committee.
AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household Effects
of the Estate of the late Margaret
B. Johnston, King St., Hensel!, on
Saturday, December 6 at 12.30" -pan.
sharp the following:
A full line of household effects in-
cluding iSherlock Manning piano and
bench; 2 chests of drawers.; 'modern
Clare Jewelrange; dishes; antiques.
Alt the same time and, place there
will be offered for sale, subject to
reserve bid, the eiropei'ty, on which
is situated an eight room two storey
brick house, with full basement, f'orn-
ace and hydro. Also a frame barn 14'
by 24'.
Terms on household effects each.
Terms on property 10% down on
date of sale, and balance in 30 days.
Anyone wishing to see the property
previous to sale date may do so by
contacting Wiliam Parke, Hensall,
and anyone desiriby to place a bid on
property .before sale date may do so
by a marked eheque with 10% of
their purchase bid to the auctioneer.
Wmt. Parke, A. T. Douglas, admnin-
istrattors for the estate,
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Bow 293, Clinton.
4$, 49-b
k
SAYS:
Somebody is going to pay
for your Life Insurance,
whether you buy it or not.
When your Iife stops.
your earning power stops
— and, if you haven't
provided a protective fund
during ;your working life,
your dependents must
start earning for thenr-
selves.
A. hard way for them to
"pay for" Insurance you
failed to get.
LET'S TALK IT OVER
Basil B, Poeklitlgton
Rattenbury St. Phone 473
J
ELECTRICITY
IS PRECIOUS
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of Farin.5 Stock and Implements,.; at
Lot 7, Concession 8, Morryn Township,
11/4 miles north and 11/2 miles east
of Blyth Friday, December 5, at 12.30
o'clock sharp, the following:
HORSES—Grey horse, X10 years told,
bay horse, 9 ,years old, bay coach
mare, 6 years old.
CATTILEI— t1rey cow, due time of
sale, roan cow, due December 27, red
caw, 'dire January 17; red cow, due
Jantsary 22; Mack cow, due February
4; red, 'caw, dee February 21; black
low, milking and bred again; Short-
horn bull "Royal Augustus" (red)
(286426) born August 16, 1945, bred
by Fiphriam Snell, Clinton; .3 part-.
I3ereford sheers, 2 years old; 5 part -
Hereford heifers, rising 2 years; 6
spring calves. I = ,
PIGS—•2 York ;sates, -brad; 10
chunks ranging from 60 to 90 peewit);
2 (.nearly '/leer) feed hoppers. •
POU7/PRY--125 . R. I. Red puldet5
(laying); 1 10x12eolony.house, hydro
installed; 1 electric brooder, 500 ohick
capacity; 4 good range shelters and
equipment.
lei1„LI M13NrnS—E'inder, Massey -
Ramis, 7 foot cut; MhCormtek-Deer-
ing oil bath mower, 6 foot cut; Me
Commiek-Deering fertilizer drill, 13
disc; 'Mastsey-Harris 13 spring -tooth
cultivator. Mmssey-Harris hay loader;
el.^•assey-.Harris dump rake, 10 foot; 5
seeicien Diamond harrows; swifter;
Verity walking plow; Verity 2 furrow
walking plow; galvanized oil drum;
land roller; set of scales, 2000 lbs.;
log Iboat; Clinton fanning mill; 16-
foot.hay rack and sliding rack; wagon
box with stock rack to fit; rubber-
tired wagon; steel tired wagon;
gravel box; cream separator, Mc-
3ormick-Deering, No. e; good set of
sloop sleighs; hay fork; trip: rope;
slings; sling chain; sugar kettle;
lawn mower; 20 -ft. ladder; piano box
cutter; rubber -tired ,buggy with good
top; 2 steel -tired buggies; forks;
shovels; chains; and other articles too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS—Set double breeching
harness; set single harness; number
of horse collars.
HAY IANDi ,GRIA1N—Quantity of
good hay; about 600 bushels mixed
grain.
Terms --Cash.
Everything to be sold without re-
serve as farm is sold.
Thomas Laidlaw, Proprietor.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
48-b
AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household Effects
of the Estate of the late Mary A.
Diehl, at Queen St., Clinton, on. Sat-
urday, November 29 at 1 p.m. sharp
the following:
12 dining room chairs; extension
citable; sideboard; writing desk; 4
rocking Chaim; 2 leather ,rocking
chairs; smell oval .table; several small
tables; Shoninger organ; ,hall rack;
Spanton cabinet radio; Wilton rug
10' by 12'; sewing machine; chest of
drawers; eingle bed, springs, and
mattress; %i size innerspring nna-
tress; 4 beds, springs., mattresses,
dressers and washstands; a complete
line 01 bedding including pillows,
quilts, blankets and sheets; 'Norge.
electric refrigerator,; Beatty electric
washing machine; electric iaeuum
cleaner; 2 plate electric burner; 2
wash tubs; copper boiler; modern
kitchen range; Quebec heater; Beach
circulator heater; mantle clock; 8
day clock; congoleum rug 8' by 9';
scatter rugs; drop-leaf table; kitchen
chairs; kitchen cabinet; large kitchen
cupboard; ice box; ironing board; cur-
tains; luncheon set of antique dishes;
other antique dishes; dishes glass-
ware; quantity of fruit; sealers; num'•
emus carpenter's and garden • tools;
set of 2000 lb. beam scales; 22' ex-
tension ladder; 7' step ladder; cutter;
quantity of mixed coal.
At the same place at 3 pep. sharp
there will be offered far sale and
subject to reserve bid, the property,
consisting of a 11/2 statue 8 room
frame house, On said !hope"sty aro
also situated a small balm and hen
house.
Terns on household effects cash,
'Teals on property, 10% of the
purchase money oh date of sale and
balance in 30 days,
Mrs. Myrtle Al. Oriole executrix.
.E'dwar'd W. Elliott, auctioneer.
47-48b
A ,Ganne ?reserve has beer instituted for 'pr'opagating
purposes in the Township of Hallett on the following,
Concession 1, Lot Numbers 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
Concession 2, Lot Numbers 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
NO HUNTING, SHOOTING
OR TRAPPING
This Strictly Enforced by the Game Overseer and
sponsored by the !Aurora Fish and Ganxe Club
Ontario's fast -growler'
industry and agriculture,
demands more and more
electricity. New power
developments 'cannot ice
built fast enough to supply
the immediate need.
SAVE
ELECTRICITY
MAINTAIN
EMPLOYMENT
247
fic iyoti1 ELE6TR16 ipOi4Ee
640
1 tills ,61eQ,OWTA,pl.9,
OF DETROIT tl
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR
The Tul c , o modern hotelfor 1
those who want the best) Con•.
venient to Offices, Theaters, ,
and Shops. F'nendly, courts• 1 •,�
ous service and real Hot.il
Comfort. The Tulier Coffees
Shop or Cafeteria for your
.)Dlnin9 Pleosure at modal e"
prices. It pays to stoy'al
Hotel Tuner.
vlsii OUR
(i COCKTAIL LOUNGE jyf
tS ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS 5175
WITH BATH PROM
HOTEL
TULI.E R.
RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr,
rrr 1raF Ui
�' Ill lI'1l11II�1✓/
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APP01I1NTM NT WITH
Mr: J. J. ZAPFE .
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE SON
CLINTON EXETER — S1;AFORTH
1
Rog
GoWen trate
Dairy.
Supplement
Poultry
Quality Feeds Concentrate
They Pay
Phone 114
Laying Mash
SAVE FEED COSTS
Prepare Now forWinter
FEEDING ADVICE CHANGES -- ALWAYS rEEED
BALANCED RATIONS
Quality Laying Mash Oared Mixed Feeds are evade from
the Best of Grains and Concentrates and wiith, years of
experience in mixing ,and, feeding.
It is results that pay and the price is not tea ]high.
Come in and see our feeds and get prices.
Concentrates and minerals to (balance your own grains
or inix a complete balanced feed for all Il2vestock.
Spring is a long ways off but Fertilizer and Seeds
are going to be scarce. Order now for spring delivery and
make sure of your supply.
Grain, Whole and IGround lifted Feeds Concentrates
Oil Cake Fertilizer and Seeds Wa-Marto-ns.,
Tonics and Minerals
SAMUEL RIDDICK B SONS
ere
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Battenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop
PHONE 594.
The Brood Sow
has a Busy Twelve Months
The sow raising two 4illtens per year' may break down
under the strain — if not properly fed. Small litters, weak
litters, puny pigs ,and failure Ito breed' are common signs
of a partial break -dawn.
SHUR-GAIN 15% Sow Ration helps to eliminate !t'hiy
danger. It means
Larger Litters
Large Individual Pigs at Birth
Lower Losses of Little Pigs before Weaning
The Foundation of 40 Pound Pigs at 8 Weeks
Your 'sows NEED a special feed 'balanced with high rain-
eralrs and vitamins. A feed that will maintain the heavy
drain on, their 'constitutions,
SIIUR ''AIN 15% Sow Ration is made FRESH, at your
local Feed Service Mill.
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SIIUR-GAIN FEEb SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON