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Clinton News-Record, 1956-02-02, Page 6Farmers• 115E. Barley Contracts We are agents for Canada Malting Co. Ltd. CONTRACTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL , PHONE 32 5, 7, 9-b A nnouncin J. W, NEDIGER has purchased a half interest in my business which will continue to be known as Clinton_ Farm Supply and Machine Shop. I would like to thank all my cust- omers for their business in the past and on behalf of my partner and myself .ask for their patronage in the future. We will carry the complete Purina Line for cattle, hogs and poultry. CHARLES NELSON. Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop J. W. NEDIGER CHAS. NELSON Phone 1624 — Clinton For the convenience of those in Clinton district, please contact KNOX 'VVILL1AMS, Albert St., one door north of Counter's Builders' Supply, Phone Clinton 6494 VALUES russelsr f,.otors HURON COUNT'a"S FOREMOST MO CAR pato• Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X TRUCKS 1952 G.M.C. 1 TON EXPRESS . $ 795 1947 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ 395 Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this Advertisement. 1955 1955 1955 1954 2--1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 1952 1951 1951 1951 2--i950 1949 2--1948 2--1948 1948 $1,650 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR with V-8 Motor and powerglide Below List PONTIAC, fully equipped $1,895 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan — fully $1,995 $1,895 equipped CHEVROLET Sedan CHEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide Coach CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped $1,495 FORD Custoniline Sedan, fully equipped $1,495 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN, fully equipped $1,395 PONTIAC Sedan $1,295 CHEVROLET Sedan $1,150 PLYMOUTH Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan $ 950 CHEVROLET Coach , • $ 900 MONARCH Sedan, fully equipped $ 950 CHEVROLET DeluXe Sedans 50 CHEVROLET Coach 6895 PONTIACS $ 495 CHEVROLETS $ 495 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495 Only One Automatic Washer HAS THE New Way To Wash! The NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT FLUSH, LIFT, TURN, TUMBLE, 50 TIMES A MINUTE!, No old-fashioned agitator fins to pound and scrub yOur clothes. No more violent or lazy washing zones. Now it's flush, lift, turn, tumble 50 times d minute for better, cleaner washing! No other Automatic Washer has: * Weigh-to-Save Door * Water Saver * Chdice of Water Temperatures * Flexible. Control Dial 4* Handy New Laundrofile * Handy Loading' Shelf Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH "Your WESTINGIIOVISH Dealer" PI40i4E 4/9 CLINTON The Record Speaks for itself . IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS! For •the latest portfolio of securities Call Vic Din* .Phone 166 P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont, Managed & distributed by Investors FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit Your patronage. We win pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Hunt, Manager Phone Day 9,,Evenings 481w 39-tfb ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY NIGHT BEE SYRU P-2 El CORN , 211„, Q-UAKER . tin i, 1,3 MUFFETS 2 pkgs. 31C EWE ROSES .bag 49C CHEERY MORN FLOUR-7 lb, COFFEE—lb. 93c PREM-12 oz. tin 30.. , WHITE SWAN al I . TOILET TISSUEL rolls 25c SWIFT'S • AUNT JEMIMA 21 "EL C N GIANT Fancy 37 ,., PANCAKE MIX—box , CORN NIBLETS-2 for I.; HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 11. oz. bottle 25c 15 oz. bottle 33c HEINZ CHILI 9 C ,,. I HEINZ SOUF SAUCE-12 oz, lel nPl,; i VEGETABLE 2 for 25c FF GIANT Plus Cannon Tea Towel MONARCH MARGARINE QUICK-COLOR BAG PENNY FOR PENNY BETTER THAN ANY ‘16 oz. Ctn. ONLY PHONE 111 Reg. Ball, Prop. FREE, DELIVERY BLUE or WHITE M. How- will we stack up cnn n•nn -nnne," ' : , •••;„„. , • ACMA, • TEN YEARS FROM NOW? What will be the value of Canada's production of goods and services? How large will our population be? How will the nation's economy stack up in the years ahead? These questions interest every Canadian. This month's B of M Business Review attempts to answer them for you by analyzing Canada's development in the first ten postwar years and by outlining the main , features of further growth in the decade ahead, The B of M Business Review is an authoritative monthly publication each issue contains a detailed survey of some aspect of the Canadian economy, or an over-all analysis of national business trends, together with reports on each region of the country. Business peOple at home and abroad read the B of Al Business Review, and 3t you would like to have your name added to our list to receive it regularly, simply send your name and address te: Public Betalions Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, There is no obligation. BANK. OF MONTREAL e4414a,$‘44.e V.404 Clinton -Branch: WILLIAM MOILLOK, Manager tonddsbotough (Sub•Aaelicy); Open Mon. Si Thurs. WORKINO WI1'11 CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF itpt SINCE ttu IIANIf "ITUIPSDAY, MantMA) 1.000; CIANTON,NVWS4iSCOAP National Health. Week In Baylield Marked By School "Open House" Mr. and Mrs. T. 111, Leckie and Donna, London, Were at their net- tage ,ever the weekend. Mr. And Mrs. Herbert Kirkham . and Mrs. E, Jones London,. spent Sunday with Mr, ' and Mrs, E, Heard John Lindsay who has been in ill-health,. entered St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday ,af,-; terrinon:, ' LAC Don Healy; RCAF Station Clinton, Was the weekend guest of LAC and Mrs, A. LeGros over the weekend, FIG and' Mrs, -Andre 'soma and baby Michael, Egrreandville., spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs, I., H, D, MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell and Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Heard at- tended the fttneral of William R. 'rasher in Stratford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeen left on Friday to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturg- eon, Preston, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart left. on Wednesday to motor to Florida. They expect, to locate at St. Pet- enSnurg and make trips ,from that point. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen McConkey, Kitchener, and•grandtlaughten. Anne IVIcCortlieY, London, were at their home in the village ever the; weekend. The ladies of Trinity Church Guild are making plans for chre and bridge to be held 'in the parish hall on Friday ..evening, February E, R. Weston returned lime frpm Goderich on Thursday. Mrs, Weston remained with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, P, John- ston, goderieb. Mr. and Mrs, George. Lindsay and daughter,, Carol, Paris,, visited the former's mother, Mrs.- George Lindsay, and brother - John and. family on Sunday. 1710 and Mrs. R., Wright -and family who have been occupying the late Mrs. Dowson's house 'on Clan .Greger• Square,-; left on 'Sinn- day for Camp Barden, The Rev. W. S. Onterbridge re- turned to, the rectory on Saturday. Mrs. Outerbridge and Peter re- mained to spend a few more days• with her patents in Lockport, N.Y. Mrs. 3, a F. .Gairdner who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital forthe past 4nonth, was eco te return on Monday and is nvalseing nt ner linme in the' village, ; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Lenden, visited- their daughter, Mrs. K. Leonard and family, SUnday. Mrs. J. Larson who had been visiting in London re, turned home with them, Mrs, 14. R. McMillen .naconinaln led her son-in-law and daughter, Snt, and Mrs. IVIeyrnen, who were 'here 'over the weekend, on their return to Aylmer on Sunday where she will visit for a, couple of weeks. Misses Helen and Ethel Blair, accompanied by Charles Quest, Mildred Fraser, Marion Makins and Barbara Bassett, London, and Billy Parker, Windsor, were at their respective homes in the lage over the weekend. • Cpl.. George Adams. motored to Stratford on Monday evening with Mrs, J. E. Howard and her (laugh- ter Margaret. The latter was' tak- ing her final tests in Girl. Guiding fon the Gold Cord. This is the highest honour a Guide may be awarded in Canada, -and the stiff .tests lasted from 7.30 to after 10 o'clock. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs, W. J. Nicholls, Hove, Sussex, England, on Wednesday morning, January 25, 1.950. Many will recall Mrs. Nicholls when with her husband she was the guest of Mrs. F. W. McEwen, having come from. Eng- land for their son Ralph's marriage to Miss Doris McInwen. Dr, Ralph W. Nicholls left 1VIalton, Airport on Tuesday morning, January 24, via non-stop flight to London, England, after having received word of his mother's critical ill- ness, Omission ' Re the report of the annual Meeting of St. Andrew's United Church in last week's issue, the following efficers, were inadvert- ently omitted: President of the Willing Workers group, Mrs. Ro- bert Welsh; president of the Young People's department, Percy Renner. P.S. Pupils Treated The Bayfield Public School pup- ils received a treat again this year when a box of oranges arrived for them from Florida, They were the gift of Miss C. P. Rankin, The large luscious fruit arrived in per- fect condition and the teachers distributed it to the 78 students on Friday afternoon. -Trustee Board "At the meeting of the Trustee Board of the Police Village of Bay- field on Thursday evening last, the contract for attending to street lights was awarded to Arn- old Makin's. Thomas W. Castle who has held the post for a num- ber of years tendered for a higher sttm than Makins. Tenders for a tractor maintenance man- were discussed but no action, taken. Sings At Blyth Miss Margaret Howard was in Blyth on Friday evening. She sang "Where the River Shannon Flows" and "It's -only "an Irishman's Dream", at the Lions Club concert in that village. A grade 12 stud- ent •and 'member of. the CDCI choir, Margaret was, one of those selected by the chairman at the Collegiate Commencement exer- cises to take part in this concert. Euchre and Dance Both socially and financially the Lions, Club euchre and dance in the town hall, Bayfield, last Fri- day was a great success. Sixteen tables joined in playing euchre. Prizes were won as follows: ladies' high, Mrs. Orpha McMichnel, Clin- ton; consolation, Mrs. Elmer Web- ster, Varna; gentlemen's high, P.C. National - Health Week was marked in quite a practical and charming way in Hayfield It gave parents and friends an opportunity to see the new school and the children 'to present a program for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross on Tuesday ,afternoon. In- vitations had been issued last week by then teachers and pupils; ••63. signed the visitors' book. Doormen were Ronald Smith and Jerry Greyderins, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, chairman of the school beard, received in the teacher's room., Brenda Blair invited the guests to sign the visitor's book, and Ray Telford ..and Bill Jamieson_ ushered the people to their. seats. EXtra chairs' from the town hall were placed in the senior room, and the students presented their fine program in the doorway of the ream. James A, Cameron, acted as chairman in his usual easy manner and made fitting comments on the various numbers. In his open- ing remarks he stated that his teaching days had begun in the Bayfield school, and his; last teach- ing days had been, there also when he supplied for a few days last spring. He spoke of the, great contrast between the old school as it was when he attended it,' and this new, beautiful, fully equipped, modern school of today, He also told of his experience as supply principal for'a year in Toronto when he taught at five different schools, none of which were comparable to the present building. - Then followed the prograin, dir- ected by the teachers, Ms, LeRoy Poth and Mrs. William E. Parker, with the music teacher, Mrs. Ro- bert Graham, 'Hennall, at the piano. Recitation, "Welcome", ,. Linda Gemeinhardt; songs by the juniors, "Dear Canada" and "The Black- smith"; recitation, recitation, "Nothing to Laugh At", Douglas Darnborough; solos, "Galway Bay" and "Sleepy Little Fishes"', Ray Leonard; sing- ing game by the juniors, "Dance, Pumpkin, Dance"; trio, "Venice" and "It is no secret", by Elaine Weston, Rosemarie Telford and Janet Reder; piano solo, "Evening Bells", Rosemary Turland; round by the juniors, "Sweetly Sings the Donkey"; "Going Walking", boys in grade 4 and 5 with girls in the chorus; recitation, Michael Scotch.- mer; choral reading, "The Little Red Hen" by the juniors with Shirley Darriborougn taking the part of the hen, and Sharon Middleton and Joyce Scott, the chicks; a musical dialogue, "Come To See",by Susan Adams and Jackie eston; duets, "Cradle Song" and "Santa Lucia" by Francine Greydanus and Ruthann. Scotchmer; a play by the: senior boys, "Amateur Night at Station B.U.N.K." .The announcers at this station were Margaret Wallis, Kitty Kelly, Dick Heard and Gerry Wallis: sound. effect man, Lloyd Westlake; consolation, Ralph Turner; ladies' high for lone hands, Mrs. T. C. Bailey and gentlemen, Reeve Harvey Coleman, Stanley Township. A coffee table donated by the Westlake furniture store, Zurich, was won by Miss Mae Coleman. The Hank Norris orchestra played for the dancing and the lunch counter in the basement was well patronized. It was the most larg- ely attended function to be held in the town hall for some time and all report a most enjoyable even- ing. Stephen $cotcluner, Art old4ashione4 melodrama, "The Mortgage Expires.' at Mid- night" by the, 13.eYfield Little Theatre Group was shown on this station, Characters were Blonde Belle of Broadview Homestead, David, 'Qom* Phili pp MerrYi>y, Tony Hutchings; Handlebar Harry, Ted Ttirtier; Belle's father, Phillip Gotneinhardt;, Belje?s mother, Ho- ward Scotchrrter;.. Gertie Handle bay, Charles Want; chorus', "The. Spinner", senior girls. - G. J, Geman; inspector for Divis- ion 3, County of Huron, from Exe- ter, was presentand addressed the gathering. He spoke on the home, • the school and the church,' with reference to the place which, each played in the lives of the pupils and education in general, He stressed co-operation between the pupils, teachers and' parents; and appealed to the people to help; further education. He told humor- ous stories; to illustrate his points, and said that he was not related to any official at Queen's Park. That he had not attained his, posi- tion through so-called "pull" but by applying himself to studies and .work. And that. that same way was open to anyone and the field was very broad with • nothing to encumber their progress.. No one need hesitate as he or she would not be held back, Mn. Goman stated. The ushers, took up the collec- tion for the Junior Red Cross and the program came to a close with the singing'of the National Anth- em. Then followed a tour of the school by the visitors. Although this was• not the of- ficial opening of the new school, • the. pupils claimed it as their "opening" and 'they did it well. 4+4-41,-*-414-41-40-044-0-41-9-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-• LONDESBORO MRS. IL DURNIN, Correspondent Phone Blyth 37 r 19 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook. Miss Barbara Oliver, Clinton, spent the weekend with Mrs. El- eanor Throope. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb spent Saturday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. H. Durnin. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Thomas' Fairservice and family in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Misses Delphine and Maxine Hunking, London, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert flunk- ing. Mrs. Nellie Watson spent a day in the village last week and at- tended the Grandmothers' Club meeting at Mrs. Brunsdon's. home. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Leonard McNeil, Mrs. Edwin Wood, Bert Gray and Eph. Gray in the death of their mother, Mrs. Martha Gray. The Londesboro United Church Sunday School held a very success- ful crokinole party last week. Prize winners were: Cecil Cart- wright, Kenneth Hunking, Mrs. James McDougall, Harry Such. News of Bayfield LUCY D. WOODS ()At Chainvisan Country Correspondent PRQN4 DAYFIEW 45 1'3