Clinton News-Record, 1952-12-04, Page 6CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, AY, DECEMBER 4, 1952
"1PERSONALS--�
Mr, and Mrs, Percy C. Town re-
turned, from a visit in Birming-
ham, Mich., and Detroit, Mich.
Miss Minnie Proctor ]eft for
California on Monday last by
plane from Crumlin Airport, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langford
and family, London, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Langford, Rattenbury
Street,
Deputy Reeve -elect Melvin
Crich, was in Toronto on Wednes-
day attending a meeting of the
Ontario Barber's Association ex-
ecutive.
John Gibbings and family, Stra-
tford; Miss Marion Gibbings, Dun-
das, spent Saturday with their
parents, celebrating their mother's
birthday,
Mrs. Fannie Cartwright, Cay-
uga; Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Cart-
wright, and Ann, Welland, were
weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Alexander, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Dia Cornish were
guests at the Talbot-Mattox wed-
ding in Port Huron, Mich„ last
Saturday. They spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meyers at
White Oak.
Poul Nielsen, Vancouver Island,
B.C., formerly employed at The
Clinton News -Record, visited in
town this week on his way home
to Copenhagen, Denmark, for
Christmas. He plans to leave New
York Harbour on Saturday.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heins were
his daughter, Mrs, Pearl White
duch; his two granddaughters,
June and Madeline; his grandson
Gordon and his wife, all .of Toron-
to. Frank Haines is recently home
from Clinton Public Hospital.
LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY EVENING
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion will meet in the
Legion Hall on Monday evening,
December 8, at 8.15, and will be
in the form of a Christmas party.
Each member is asked to bring a
25 cent gift for exchange, and a
donation toward the new Legion
Hall,
0
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS WILL/
MEET AT MRS GEORGE
13EATTY'S
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Wesley -Willis United Chur-
ch will meet on Thursday evening,
December 11 at eight o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. George Beatty.
Mrs. C. Nelson's group will be in
charge. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the ladies of the
congregation.
T T -.r^ T T T— 44114--4444-4414"
WA and GIRLS' CLUB
Ontario Street Church
BAZAAR_
• Clinton Town Hall
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
3 to 5 P.m,
QUILTS BAKING
APRONS CANDY
PRODUCE and NOVELTY BOOTHS
TEA WILL BE SERVED
•u-...,.... 40-b
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Here are the Toys !
• Yes folks, we have a very nice assortment of
gifts for young and old alike. Our Hardware and
Furniture floors are jammed with loads of nice things!
C.C.M. Sporting Equipment, Skates,
Bikes, etc. Second -to -none selection of Tri-
cycles and Wagons. Complete Werlich and
Sunshine line.
"SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY, HARDWARE FLOOR"
Power and Hand Tools for the Home Mechanic
BALL & MUTCH
A2r
alf
Wehave CHOCOLATES
by
MOIRS
SMILES'N CHUCKLES
NEILSON'S
ALL IN CHRISTMAS WRAP
+4H+.r .teteteattetet tf1aleaa as, -ktaa- -let lea+*.04el.aatHl. tat•aaa ++t 44-4.4«+T.+r.
:= CANDY CANES •-.- Large and SYnall ;z; •
:I; XMAS MIX (a real buy) — 45c lb. =t
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=t,See Our +t
v., CHRISTMAS CAKE
t
In Attractive Tips Vis;
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT . x+
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Oiir Saturday Special—
Prom Our Store Only---
ma
SLICE CAKE—reg. 40c for .
5C
BAFtTLIF"F BROS.
[lakes and Corifeetioneni
ONTARIO STREET WKS TO
ELECT Qlt''iia'l[CEIS
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Ontario Street United
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. N, W. Carter on Tuesday
afternoon, December 9, at 2;30.
The election of officers will take
Place. Roll call will be answered
by Dive.
o -
ONTARIO ST, GIRLS' CLUB
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Girls' Club of Ontario
Street United Church will hold a
Christmas party in the church
basement on Monday, December 8,
at eight o'clock. Members are
asked to bring afriend and are
requested to bring gifts not ex-
ceeding $5 cents each.
o -
ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS' CLU$
MEET ON DECEMBER 10
The December meeting of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club
will -be held in the Sunday School
room of the church on Wednes-
day, December 10, at seven
o'clock, This •meeting will take
the form of a pot -luck supper.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS GOAD -WILL
CLUB TO MEET IN COSTUME
The Good -Will Club of Wesley -
Willis United Church will hold its
Christmas party on Tuesday ev-
ening, December 9, at eight o'clock
in the Church Hall, Members are
asked to come in costume (as
grandmothers). A good program
is being prepared.
WEDDINGS
KNIGHT—CARTER
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Margaret Beth, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter,
Seaforth, was united in marriage
to Harold Edbrook Knight, Hen-
sall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Knight, Toronto, The ceremony
was performed in First Presbyter-
ian Church, Seaforth, by Rev. D.
G. Campbell. Stanley J. Smith
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied James T. Scott,
soloist. ; • ....•.• „:
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a strapless gown
of nylon net and lace over satin,
featuring a lace bodice. A Chan-
tilly lace jacket with small collar
studded with seed pearls and long
tapering sleeves was worn over
the bodice. A deep Chantilly lace
panel featured the bouffant skirt
and a cloche cap of white satin
flowers held in place her finger tip
veil which was embroidered with
satin wedding bells. She carried
a cascade of red roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
James Sutherland, Mount Forest,
wore mauve net over taffeta and
carried aa,bouquet of yellow and
pink 'mums. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Ray Boussey, Seaforth,
wearing green, and carrying pink
'mums, and Miss Eleanor Shannon,
Seaforth, in pink, with yellow and
pink 'mums. Sue Carter, neice of
the bride, as flower girl, wore yel-
low taffeta.
James Sutherland, Mount For-
est, was groomsman. Ray Bous-
sey and Kenneth Carter were ush-
ers.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Flynn. The bride's mother re-
ceived wearing navy mesh and
lace with matching accessories.
Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs.
Norman Knight, Seaforth, repre-
senting the groom's mother, as-
sisted, wearing royal blue crepe
with matching hat. Her corsage
was of blue and yellow 'mums.
Following a wedding trip to
Eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs.
Knight will reside in Hensall.
Two Motions Passed
By Huron Federation
(Continued from Page One)
dress to the defeat, in a vote taken
among Ontario poultry producers
this spring, of a proposed poultry-
marketing scheme, Mr. Mclercher
noted that the Federation of
Agriculture had sponsored the
vote, but that its officials had
found difficulty in explaining to
farmers, before the vote, what the
probable effect of the proposed
marketing scheme might be. "I
should like to see the Minister of
Agriculture have the power," Mr,
McKercher suggested, "to imple.
Ment a marketing scheme for a
trial period of not more than three
years, and at the end of the trial
period to have a vote."
"A trial period wouldn't be
likely to make us or break us,"
he suggested, "and at the end of
the trial farmers would know
what they were voting on, and
could say whether or not they
wanted to keep the marketing
scheme." If the minister should
be given the power to give a
marketing scheme a trial, Mr. Mc-
Kercher suggested, the minister
should act on the advice of an
organized commodity group.
Referring to a hog producers'
meeting at Clinton on November
14, at which a Bruce County dele-
gate strongly criticized press cov-
erage of agricultural organiza-
tions, Mr. McKercher said: "I de-
plore the attitude that some of
the people in our organization
take toward the press. How can
we expect to get a person to sit
down and write the kind of report
that we should like to see, if we
get up and criticize them at public
meetings?"
Orval Taylor, Belgrave
"Personally," said Orval Taylor,
Belgrave, president of the Huron
Hog Producers' Association, "so
long as I am head of the Huron
hog producers the press will con-
tinue to be welcome at all our
meetings, I can not be respon-
sible for everything that is said
by all our speakers."
So far in 1952, said Mr. Taylor,
reporting for the county hog pro-
ducers, Ontario farmers have sold
more hogs for less total money
than the year before. For the
first ten months of the year, he
said, hog marketings are up about
360,000 head, and cash received
by farmers for hogs marketed is
down about $2,000,000. A survey
of the intentions •of farmers, he
said, indicates that in Huron
County hog breedings are likely
to be down about 40 per cent this
year, with a matching decrease to
be expected in 1953 marketings.
"There is also a decline," he
observed, "in the percentage of
A-1 hogs. This is regrettable while
there is a hope of regaining the
British market." Mr. Taylor said
he could see little hope for the
future in the United States mar-
ket, other than for the sale of
choice bacon and hams, He sug-
gested that the provincial organ-
izations might be more usefully
employed looking for new markets
abroad, instead of continually
looking to the Dominion Govern-
ment for support.
Mr. Taylor advised better plan-
ning, with a longer view taken.
"We will spend the majority of
our lives in the future," said Mr.
Taylor, "and if our plans be sound,
the results will be good."
Goderich Elevator Fund
One more ,year of operation, it
was reported at the meeting by
Hume Clutton, Goderich Town-
urchSecliices
Sunday, December 7, 1952
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
K. L. SWEIGAR.D, Pastor
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Evangelist and Mrs. C. Stevenson
Wed,, Dec. 3; Fri., Dec. 5, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m, and
7.30 p.m.
Plan now to attend these
services. Everyone is
welcome.
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
Rev. HUGH_ C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RI NNIE, Choir Director
11.00 a.m,—Morning Worship
"The Simple Gospel"
11.20 a.m, Primary School
12.15 p.m.—Church School
7.00 p.m. --Evening Praise,
"Evil Destroys Itself"
"Come to the House of Prayer"
Dutch Reformed
Church
Holland Service ---2.30 p.rn,
at the
Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter
Mr, C. M. EELIVIAN, Exeter
Box $36
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs, J. G. MacKinnon.
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion ane
Sunday School.
7.00 pan.—Evening Service
Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12.15 noon—Bible School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Service,
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV, D. J. LANE, 13.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
10.00 a.m.—Church School
11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship,
Cljildren's 'Questionnaire
Sermon subject:
"God's Requirement of Men"
2.30 p.m,—Knox Church, Bay-
field.
Fri., Dec. 19 •-- Sunday School
Christmas Concert. Make a
date for that occasion.
Everyone Welcome at our Worship
Services.
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR ---(REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, BA., E.D.
ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENOGRE
11,00 a.m.--Morning Worship
Speaker: Rev. Gray Rivers, Ontario
Temperance Federation
12.15 p.i —Sunday School
7.00 p.m. -.-union Service in Wesley -Willis Church
TURNER'S COURC11
2.00 p.m. ---Worship
3.00 p,m,--•Sunday School
GOSPEL 'HALL
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
One 13lock East of Albert Street, North of Par-Kult
NEW ORDER OI SERVICES
Sunday, 9.45 a.m.-Sunday+ School
10.45 4,m4---Commtulion Service
.8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
Tuesday 7.0b part.—Children's ROM'
fix'
iv riday 8.00 pan.—Prayer and. Bible ca4tudY
"Cast thy burden tit ort the Lord, and Ile shall sustain thee".
0 Paulin 55 s 22
w
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4
ship, will probably wind up the
affairs of the special Goderich
Elevator fund administered by the
Huron Federation of Agriculture.
Funds amounting to more than
$,,000 were entrusted to the Hu-
ron Federation of Agriculture,
seven years ago, by joint agree-
ment of the Goderich Elevator and
Transit Cog' and the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board. The
amount represented a residue of
overcharges fpr loading grain at
Goderich, which the company was
unable to refund because the de-
tails of the many transactions
concerned could not all be traced.
The Federation of Agriculture
undertook to spend the money for
the benefit of junior farmer or-
ganizations in the .county.
For six years, said Mr. Clutton,
the fund has baen used to help
Huron students take short courses
at the Ontario Agricultural Co16
lege, Guelph, and at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, London.
"It has, been about as worthwhile
a project as we could have thought
of," said Mr. Clutton, He report,
ed that about $700 remains, and
that 1953 will probably be the last
year of the fund's existence.
Change in Constitution
A change in the constitution of
the Huron Federation of Agricul-
ture, proposed by the executive,
was approved by the meeting. The
change makes it possible for all
officers of township federations to
vote at the election of officers to
the county' executive. Previously
each township was limited to two
voting delegates.
Praises Federation Work
G. W. Montgomery, who pre-
sided for the annual election of
officers at the meeting, congrat-
ulated the Federation on the
thoroughness and success of the
warblefly spray campaign con-
ducted in Huron in 1952 under
Federation of Agriculture sponsor-
ship. The records show, he said,
that 97,000 head of 'cattle in Hu-
ron received the first spray, and
92,000 head received the second
spHe commended directors of the
Federation who acted as Club
Leaders and thus were a. great
helpt the4-Hprogram. a
in the
Ao m
g
county, Mr. Montgomery mention-
ed the Achievement Night to be
held in South Huron District High
School on Friday night, December
5.
The agricultural representative
mentioned the auction sales being
held in the county and explained
that increasing regulations were
providing for better stock shown
at the sales.
The secretary of the meeting
was Gordon Greig, secretary-
fieldman of the Huron Federation.
Mr, Greig presented the secre-
tary's and treasurer's reports, and
noted that for a deficit position
at the, end of the 1952 financial
year, the Federation has recovered
its financial balance, and shows a
surplus of $175 at October 31, the
end of the financial year. Since
thebooks oaks we re closed October 31„
he reported, there have been fur-
ther receipts of about $f00 from
Stanley Township, and $45 from
the sugar -beet growers' organiza-
tion.
It has been decided, Mr. Greig
reported, to stop giving an annual
scholarship of $100 for a Huron
student attending the Ontario
.Agricultural College, and to re-
place it with financial aid to ten
students at the OAC short course
held Christmas week. Each town-
ship Federation, he said, is en-
titled to nominate one student for
the short -course assistance,
The Federation of Agriculture
group was formally welcomed to
Clinton by M. T. Corless, town
clerk, acting for Mayor G. W.
Nott, who was unavoidably absent.
SPECIALS FQR DECEMBER 4-5-6 11
MATCHES, Red Bird 3 boxes 25c
RAISINS, Bleached, 15 oz, pkg• 24c
BLENDED JUICE, 48 oz. 27c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. 25c
FLOUR, 6 Roses and Robin Hood, 7 lb., 4'7c
MARGARINE, All Sweet 1 ib. 35c
WAXED PAPER, Green Box 33c
BACON, M -L Breakfast, rindless, % lb31c
SMOKED PICNIC'S, Boneless lb. 55c
SPARE RIBS Ib. 33c
SHORTENING, Domestic lb. 27c
CRANBERRIES lb. 33c
Thompson's Food market
Phone 40 We Deliver
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Sale of Dresses and Coats
All Winter Coats, Stadion Wagon Coats
and All Wool Dresses
Reduced 20
All other Dresses are marked as low as possible for quick sole —
TAFFETAS .••«sr«,...r•,..+f„,+. 9.95andup
RIBOLENES and CREPES 8.95 and up
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