Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-16, Page 6WAGE NIGHT
News of Bayfield
Representative:
MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIEirD 45r$
E. A. Featherston, London, was
here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
London, spent the weekend in the
village.
Misses A. Drouin and A, Fern-
ette, Detroit, spent last week in
the village,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald,
Goderieh, visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
R, Weston, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. N. McConkey, Kit-
chener, were at their home in the
village over the weekend.
-Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to
Detroit on Thursday after having
spent Easter with her mother,
Dr. and Mrs. E. L, ,Cooper arta
three children, Detroit, occupied
their cottage over the weekend.-
Dr. and Mrs, R, G. Hunter and
Sally Beth, Toronto, spent the
weekend at their home in the vil-
lage.
4r.. and Mrs. Charles .MacKen
zie, London; visited the foriner's
sister, Mrs. J. J. Richardson, on
Sunday,
Miss Rubio Fisher returned to
'cheer on Sundayafter hav-
Krt n
ing visited her aunt, Mrs. F. A,
Edwards.
Miss E. Logan, Hensall, and her
nephew, Charles Keyes, Nashville,
Tenn., called on Misses E. and M,
Cameron on Easter Day.
Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Reid return-
ed to Windsor on Sunday with
Miss Kathleen and Bernard who
were here over the weekend.
William L. Cameron, Detroit,
visited his sisters, Misses E. and
M., Cameron, over the weeken,l.
Tlie'many friends of Miss E. 'Catn-
eron who has been ill for' three
weeks, hope that she will soon be
fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston,
London, were with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wes-
ton; over the weekend. Judy who
spent the Easter vacation with her
grandparents, returned to London
with her parents.
Daylight Saving Time
At a special meeting of the
Trustees of the Police Village of
Bayfield, field in the Town Hall
on Monday, April 13, a resolution
was passed to adopt Daylight Sav-
ing Time from April 26 to Sept-
ember
eat
ember 26,
Confine A11 Dogs
A By-law was passed to the
effect that all dogs in the village
must be . confined on the prop-
erty o$the owners from May 1
to August 31. This By-law will
be rigidly enforced by the vil-
lage constable under penalty of
$2 for the first offense and $5
for the second offense. The By-
law comes into effect May 1, 1953.
Crokinole Benefit
Miss Margaret Howard enter-
tained three tables of crokinole
for the Girl Guides on Friday
evening and at the same time her
mother had a table of bridge for
the benefit ,The .girls each con-
tributed a ` small -Sum and the
prize money, won by Joyce
Greer,arlene Scotchmer,
added Charlene
to the sum to be turn-
ed over to the local association.
April is Guides and Brownies
month in Bayfield -- have you
done your bit?
The Annual Easter Carnival un-
der the auspices of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society was held in
-the Bayfield town hall on Wednes-
day evening, April 8. The atten-
dance was good, though somewhat
lower than last year. In the ab-
sence of, the president, Carl Hous-
ton, vice -Pres., acted as master of
ceremonies, and music for the
dance was played by Murdock's
Orchestra.
The costumes were of a high
order and made it difficut for the
judges: G. W. Montgomery, agri-
cultural representative for Huron
County; John R. Butler, assistant
agricultural representative, and
%ea aZ''c4 Gae'l
"SALAD
19
EDE
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
TOP -SEAL YOUR SILO—STOP FEED WASTE
with the NEW
silage
* Shuts off air from
silage
* Reduces top.fill decoy
* Lasts for years
* Pays for itself
B.F. Goodrich
On a small, ten -foot silo, some
6000 pounds o}feed can be saved by
ksing one of these Silage caps!
ore on large silos. Usually the
Goodrich Silage Cap will pay
itself in one or two seasons. With
it will last for years.
It's &two-piece covering, 'Blanket"
got over topflll, tube fits
'round silo edges. Filled
with water, it keeps cap in
place. Both "Blanket" and
Orders now
being filled...
5111 US TODAYI
tube are made of plastic material
(not rubber). Reduces rotting,
mould growth. Stands sun, air, sil-
age juices for years. Easy toinstall
and remove. Complete instructions
with each cap. Now in use on
thousands of American farms.
ftoe/much feed did YOU lose last year?
SIZE 511.0 *LOSSES PER FOOT OF DEPTH
10 feet
12 feet
14 fest
16 fait
4,000 lbs.
5,500 lbs.
7,500 lbs,
10,000 lbs.
*ACREAGE WASTE
1/.
9
*Approxlmals (8 tone per acts)
J. W. VanEgmond Clinton
R. M. Peck Kippen
Scott's Poultry Farm Seaforth
Mathers Bros. .... , Exeter
11-15-21-b
Orli iii it iii
ill lli ill II II
IN
■$ $ $ $ $ $ $ 11/
11.
ill Two Runt Pigs at Clinton Farm Supply show good profit
IIIfollowing figures indicate:
Ill
the farmer's brother, Ken. Mont-
gomery, to make decisions,
They awarded them as follows:
boys and girls fancy, Jacqueline
Weston (George Washington),.
Mary Elliott (skater), Susan Nut-
kins (Little Red Riding Hood) ;
boys and girls comic, Stewart
Greig (Iandyman), Elane Weston
(absent-minded professor); Judy
Weston (old-fashioned 1 a d y, ;
youngest child in costume, Gary
Elliott (Jack Tar);
Best national costume, Beverly
Heard (Japanese), Mrs, Roy Scot-
chmer (Queen Elizabeth), Marg-
aret Howard (Queen Elizabeth);
fancy costume, Mrs. Nutkins (Gy
psy), Mrs. L. and Mrs. A. Making
(colonial maids), Mrs. J. B. Hig-
gins (Winston Churchill); comic,
Mrs. Ivan Torrance (hobo), Mrs
R. H. F. Gairdner (coloured main -
my), Mrs. J. E. Howard (Indian
Chief,)
Best couple, Mrs, Roy Scotch -
mer and Kenneth Scotchmer,
(Queen Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh), Mrs. Grant Stir.
ling and Mrs. Roy Elliott (clo-
wns). The judges gave a special
prize for the youngest couple on
the floor which went to Gary El-
liott (Jack Tar) aged three years,
and Dianne Deseck (cow girl), ag-
ed two years.
The door prize was won by
Ruth Clark,
It has been suggested by a read-
er that in future years an appeal
be made to more persons attend-
ing to wear masks which would
make the affair more interesting.
Serious Accident
Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson were
summoned to London early
Thursday morning owing to the
critical condition of their son
Clarence, who was admitted to
Victoria Hospital in an uncon-
scious state at 7 a.m., following
a motor car accident on No. 2
Highway, two miles west of
Lambeth. He suffered fractures
to his jaw and other undetermin-
ed head injuries. He was ac-
companied by Ken Lucas, Lon-
don, who also is in a critical
condition with fractures to his
right shtlulder and Ieft wrist and
other undetermined injuries.
Provincial Constable Harold
Howting, investigating officer,
estimated that damage to the
Larson car was $1,500, It had
swept off a curve in the road and
hit a tree before turning over,
The impact had thrown Larson
onto Lucas who was in danger
of suffocation when passers-by
righted the wrecked car, police
said.
The many friends of the -Larson
family hope that both young men
will make a complete recovery.
R. Larson returned home on
Sunday evening but Mrs. Larson
remained to be with her son un
til he is out of danger.
Presbyterian WMS
The WMS of Knox Presbyter -
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothhig
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills: Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better,
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Loots for
the blue box with the red hand at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
t✓I,+ NTQ . '1`1EW3-43ECORP
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. D. E. Gliddon spent Friday
in London, with her daughter,
Miss Marie Glidden RN.
Miss Eileen Gliddon spent her
Easter vacation, the guest of
friends in Detroit, Mich.
Master Jimmy Miller has re-
turned to the village, .after spend-
ing the Easter holidays at hie
home in Goderich.
Mrs. G. M. Elliott and family,
Listowel, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Norman
and Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Trewartba.
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Miner
and daughter, Florence; Mr. end
Mrs. Kenneth Langford and sons,
Woodham, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha.
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. Jack Yeo, in the loss
of a beloved father, the late Char-
les Bissett,, whose sudden death
occurred early Thursday morning
in Goderich Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Ewan Ross and
John and Mrs, J. B, McMath vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford,
Ingersoll, en Sunday. On their
return they were accompanied by
Doti Collier, who is returning to
Halifax, N.S., after a two weeks'
course at Edmonton, Alta. Mr.
Collier is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
San Church met at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Menerey on Thursday
afternoon last,- The meeting took
the form of an. Easter Service
with all members participating
under the leadership of the presi-
dent, Mrs. C. W. Brown. A mem-
ber, Mrs. Charles F. Rogers, was
welcomed back for the summer.
The occasion was the birthday of
Miss Elsie Thompson and a birth-
day cake had been baked in her
honour.
William F. Buchanan who at-
tended the meetings of -the Synod
of Hamilton and London held
in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, as a delegate from
Knox Presbyterian Church, Dunn-
ville spent Monday and Tuesday
nights with his sister, Mrs. N.
W. Woods,
Charles F. Rogers was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital on Tues-
day morning suffering from
pneumonia. Hie son and daugh-
ter, Harold Rogers, O,B.E., and
Mrs. R. G. Hunter, arrived from
Toronto at midnight on Monday
owing to his illness. His many
friends here join in wishing Mr.
Rogers a speedy recovery.
$ SAVE $
For your TIRE NEEDS
of all sizes, come in and
check our prices.
20% off all new tires
and tubes
Sto Joseph Service
Corner No. 21 and 84
Highways
7-tfb
onemlioniMegiMMINIMNINImr
WHILE YOU
THINK OF IT . .
Check What You Need In....
WATER SYSTEMS
HAY TOOLS
STEEL STABLING
LITTER CARRIERS
STEEL ROOFING
BARN DOOR TRACK
We can fix
you up NOW!!
Howard Brunsdon
Phone 15
Clinton
MARKET PRICE 2 PIGS =-- $81.71
COSTS
2 Runty Pigs $ 2.00
400 Ibs, Pig Startena ..., 20.80
400 lbs. Pig, Growena .. , . 19.00
400 lbs, Hog Finisher 18.40
Total Costs 60.20
Profit on 2 Pigs 21.51
Profit per pig $ 10.75
Amount feed per pig --600 Ibs,
as the
REMEMBER—`these were runty,, folks
the two culls (total wt. 32 lbs.) out of
a pen of 35 pigs.
You tart do better than this with
your .good pigs on the PURINA
programme,
CLINTON FARM SUPPLY
•
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PORTER'S HILL
YPU Croldnole Party
The YPU of Grace church spon-
sored a crokinole party held in
the church basement on Friday
evening, last, Ten tables were in
play and prizes went to; high lady,
Mrs, Donald Harris; high man,
Robert Emmerton; low lady, Jan,
et Harris; low man, Ralph Hart.-
icon. Lunch was served by thi
young people.
WA Holds Quilting
The Woman's Association of
Grace Church held its regular
meeting on Thursday last at the
home of Mrs. Renner. The presi-
dent was in charge of the meeting
which opened with singing 'Jes-
us Christ is Risen Today” and
prayer by Mrs, Bert Harrison.
Mrs, William McIlwain read the
Scripture lesson and roll cell was
answered by an Easter verse.
Two crib quilts were quilted
during the afternoon and blocks
for more handed out. The work
committee had peiced the top of a
flannelette quilt and it was decid-
ed that they start cutting pieces
for a "Bridal Bouquet" quilt to be
appliqued on white broadcloth.
The program was in the charge
of Mrs. Gordon Manning and Mrs.
William Cox.
The meeting closed by repeating
the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The May meteing will be held
at the home of Mrs. T. Sowerb.?.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Muliens, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Middleton.
Mrs. James Johnston (nee Mar-
garet McNaughton), who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton, is celebrating her 91st
birthday on Thursday, April 16.
Her son, J. M. Johnston and fam-
ily, Murney, Phyllis and Edward,
Goderich, and her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Leslie, Clinton, will be guests
at a birthday dinner in her hon-
our.
VARNA
The ladies' choir from Hensall,
under the direction of J. L. Nicol,
A,C.C.O., is presenting a concert
in the Brucefield United Church
on Friday, April 24, at 8,30
p.m., sharp. Admission, 35c and
15c. The program is being pre-
sented under the auspices of
Group 4 of the Woman's Associa-
tion of the church.
Mission Band in Varna United
Church opened on Sunday, April
12, with everyone repeating the
Mission Band purpose led by M':s.
William McAsh. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
June Murray, seconded by Gary
McAsh.
Roll was called by June Mur-
ray and the treasurer's report was
given by Coreen Dowson. Theme
of the worship service was an
Easter story. Mrs. William Mc -
Ash read a hymn. Mac Webster
read Genesis 8:2; Jack Coleman,
Chronicles 16:9; Eric Tudor from
Psalm 33:5; Larry Workman, Ec-
clesiastes 3:11; Barry Taylor, Ps.
alm 2:11-12.
Gerry McAsh read an Easter
poem and the lesson was taken by
Shirley Johnson. Mrs. Robert
Taylor read a story, and Mrs. Wil-
liam McAsh closed the meeting
with praper.
KIN KENO
The Game You Play At Home
$500.00 in Prizes
Sponsored by
Wingham Kinsmen Club
Numbers Announced Daily
Over Station CKNX
at 12.24 Noon
Wed., April 8 , ... 0-62
Thurs., April 9 ... 0-75
Fri., April 10 , . , . G-59
Sat., April 11 B-1
Mon„ April 13 . , . 0-64
Tues., April 14 I-25
Proceeds: Welfare Work
i
TIiUE.SD4,X, APRA 4e, 1963
Tenders For Gravel
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Tenders will be received by the undersigned for
Crushing and Hauling approximately 5,000 Cubic
Yards of Gravel.
Gravel to be taken. from township pits and crushed
to 14 inch size; to be delivered on township roads under
supervision of the road superintendent,
Marked cheque of $200 to accompany tender. Con-
tract to be completed not later than October 15, 1953,
Tenders to be in hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock
noon, May 2, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
FRED S, WAT$ON,
Clerk,
TOWNSHIP QF STANLEY
15-16-b
deb'
pretty COOLERS
Frosty white and breeze light—yet these whisper -sheer
fishnet and satin elastic Gossar-debs subtract inches,
add to your glamour. And the waist -hugging band
belittles your middle! Have no bones, no equal.
Pull -on girdle, #576, or pantie, #676.
Girdle $5.50 Pantie $6 .50
Our Corsetier—
Mrs. Pearl Straughan,
a graduate of the Gossard School' of Corsetery, will
advise you regarding your foundation garment
requirements.
A properly fitted undergarment is the first essential
for your new Spring and Summer ensemble.
---/ /
This Special Service at NO Extra Cost at
F. E. HIBBERT & SON'S
Goderich
Phone 86
1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan ... .. . $2075.00
Clean, new car condition, new tires
1951 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1775.00
built-in radio, air-conditioned, extra clean
1947 . FORD SEDAN 1175.00
(New ear condition, new tires)
1941 MERCURY SEDAN 695.00
(ExceIIent condition, nearly new tires)
1935 FORD DELUXE COACH .... $150
1938 FORD DELUXE COACH .. 275
1934 FORD 50
1935 OLDSIVIOBILE .. 50
1953 x/4 TON FORD, 1952 Style,
originally $ 1890,00 Now $1600.00
Phone 492
McPherson Bros.
FORD L MONARCH .. FORD TRUCK Representative
Front -Enid Alignment Wheel Balancing
Clinton