Clinton News-Record, 1959-02-26, Page 8Hog Contracts
-Contracts are available to reliable feeders.
Weaners are cheap; now is the time to pur-
chase pigs. The price of pork can only go up,
Broiler Contracts
We have contracts available, get on a fee
basis now. Also 20c contracts, also, avail-
able. Call us at once.
Canada Packers Limited
Phones: HUnter 2-3815 or HU 2.9301
n E R
,,.
Call us now for your Fertilizer• require-
ments. Early discount prices'', still in effect'
for one, more week.
CA14 OUR FEED Mitt
HUNter 2 4815
Doug. Freeman, Foreman
Canada Packers Limited
the net MUNI youi.
MA0 D•30 With,monersaing
11111M
ibygl
Only McCulloch, manufacturers of the world's finest
chain saws, could make such an outstanding taw
at such a low price —and then give you greater value
by equipping it with LUBRI-MAC, the revolutionary
new system that oils the chain directly from the fuel
mixture! CoMplete with Automatic Clutch, Rewind
Starter, Diaphram Carburetor and other
famous McCulloch features,
ANOTHER STANDOUT!
.The MeCULLOCH 0-36
(vdtlittlefil-MAO
4.5 h4). with extra heavy.duty
MeCullOch.features,
. Built for rugged
professional cutting
Come in, see and.try the sensational MAC D-36 and the 0-36 at * with 12" Blade and Chain
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
Clinton, Ont. Phone HU 23851
•A bargain at
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PRONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seatiirth Farmers Co.operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
43-tfb
CONTRACTS FOR MALTING BARLEY
NOW -AVAILABLE THROUGH
CLINTON ELEVATOR
GRAIN and FEED — GRASS and 'CLOVER SEED
FERTILIZER
Grains Cleaned and Treated-
tfb
JOHN W. ELLIOTT, Prop,
#41.041.4
Something New
Has Been Added
COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF
Leather Goods
Carved Wallets $2.95 - $4.00
Ladies'
Hand Carved Handbags $7.50 to $17.50
Ladies'
Handbags, Unborn Calfskin, $19.95 - $47.50
Beaded Belts $1.00 - $1.50
Ladies' Moccasin Type Slippers
Plain $5.95
Beaded $6.50 & $6.95
Sealskin $8.95
Sealskin trimmed $9.50
Outdoor Type Moccasins $9.95
Sealskin After Ski Boots $14.95
Plain Leather After Ski Boots $1 1.95
Sove4 4 Ala*
tex.,,,,d, E r rs I_
tkirstork tor NIA...
A
-Clinton-PublicCommissiOn
TENDERS .;FOR NEW -OFFICE AND
SERVICE BUILDING
SEALED.TENDEFIS clearly marked and addressed to the
undersigned, will-be, received up to the hour of 12 noon, EST,
on Monday, March 2nd, 1959, for
The Construction of a Slag Block Office and
Service
plans may be seen at the office of the undersigned,
A cheque for Ten Dollars ($10.00)' payable to the Clinton
Public Utilities must be deposited for each set, of plans and
specifications taken and retained by the tenderer. This deposit
will be refunded on return of the plans, and speicficatIons in
good condition, within ten days after the contract is awarded.
Each tender must be accompanied by a guarantee, bond
in the amount of 10% of the tender, which will be retained in
the case of, the successful tender as the security deposit.
The guarantee , bond of the unsuccessful-tenders will be
refunded- immediately after the awarding of the contreet.
,Lowest or any tender not neceasarityeaccepted.,
CLINTON .PUBLIC-UTILITIES COMMISSION
'Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario.
• Jabez E. Rands, Superintendent,
8-b
MODERN MEAT MARKET7Sells the FINEST No, 1
' GRADE RED:-BRAND STEER BEEF
May we suggest that you try a Steak or Roast from the
Modern 'Meat Market and you'll be convinced that
we specialize ONLY in the Best of Meats.
V
Peameal
COTTAGE ROLL
No. 1 Select
SIDE BACON (Also Our Own Cure,
Sliced just the way you like
(Our Own Cure;,
Lean and Mild)
SALMON
lb. 43c
„lb. 69c
S TEAKS (Fresh Sliced to You) lb 69c
S
TANLEY'
MODERN
MEAT MARKET
0. STANLEY, Proprietor
1
"YOU' CAN ALWAYS TELL.
A MASTER CALF"
Extra vigour, extra growthiness and'
big appetites; these are the hallnaarks
of the calf that's got its start on Master
Calf Starter Grower. Provide the fonts*
d ation for futurepeakproduction: order Master Calf Starter Grower today,
ifikRf*/40,4rarlw,Ner/
MO ti
Weitictufer's Feed. Mill
Phone HU 2-9192
Mary St., Clinton
viunsPAY, ra$RUAAY gq, 190
Mr. and Mrs, J, Fisher, Larry
and Frank Kitchener, Were in
the village on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, g„ N.. Oddliefseu,
London, were at their home on
1VIain Street for the weekend.
Mrs. Keith .Gerneinliardt entered
Clinton Hospital on Sunday where.
she underwent surgery on aVlenday.
Mrs, L, H, D. MacLeod and
son 'John visited, her husband in
WeStininstee • Hospital, Leaden, on
Sunday.
Me, and Mrs, Ed, RoWse and
three 'children, Dorchester, visit-
ed her aunt Mrs, R. ;: Larson,
on Sunday,
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Pounder;
Johnny, Cathy and Mary ,Beth,,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs, L.
Scotehmer, February 15.
Mrs, Frank Nelson returned
home on Wednesday of last week•
after having visited her sister in
Aneaster and sons in. Dundee for
a fortnight,
Mr. and. Mrs, E. R. Weston,
Goderich, visited her sisters, Mrs,
Clayton Guest and Mrs, Malcolm
Toms at the letter's lime on Wed-
nesday of last Week.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert ICirlcham
visited her parents, ,11/1r, and Mrs,
Emerson Heard on Sunday. Mrs.
Heard accompanied them on their
return to London for a few days
in the city.
Mrs. Clayton Guest who visited,
her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms for
a couple of weeks, returned to
Leaside on Saturday with her bus-
Wild who motored to the village
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cortie
and Martha were in London on
Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs,
Corrie's sister, Mrs L. H. Gray,
who is seriously' ill in Victoria
N, Brandon returned home
from Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Wednesday of last
week. His son-in-law and daugh-
ter, .Mr. and Mrs, W. Pliblado,
Oakville, were with him over the
weeken
Mr. atd Mrs. Fred Watson re,
turned home last week after be-
ing away for ten days. Mrs. Wat-
son spent the time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, William Leeming and
family, Walton. Her husband was,
alin in Toronto fora few days,
MO. Higgins. ..attended a
meeting on Tuesday in Cronyn.
Memorial Hall, St. Paul's • Cathede
ral, London, for ,Deanery. presi-
dents and secretaries. It was ar...
ranged by the Diocesan. Convener
of Deaneries for the Women's Aux-
diary of Huron.
Chancel Ouild
The Chancel Giuld of Trinity
Church met at the home of Mrs.
R. J. Larson on Tuesday evening.
The Rev, E. J. 13, Harrisoreopened
it with prayer Mrs. 3. Cluff pre-
sided es president..
Mrs, C. Knuckey's secretarial
report was, read by MIS. R. H. F,
Gairdner. In the absence of the
treasurer,Mrs J. M. Stewart, Mrs.
Percy Wston read . the financial
statement. Flowers. for Easter Day
were discussed. It was decided to
revise the flower list, giving oppor-
tunity to anyone to volunteer to be
resonsible for certain Sundays, or
to give memorial flowers. Mrs J.
Cluff and Mrs. R. J, Larson vol-
unteered for altar duty next
month.
Trinity WA
Trinity Branch Woman's Aux-
iliary met at "The Hut” on Thurs-
day last. The president, Miss Lucy
R. Woods, conducted the Litany
and opening prayers. Mrs. William
R, Elliott read the Scripture, Acts
1: 15-26. Mrs. W. J. McLeod gave
the secretarial report and read
correspondence.
Mrs. R. J. Larson reported the
gross receipts from the Pancake
Supper in her financial statement.
A donation was voted to the "Mar-
ch of. Dimes". Mrs. 3. B. Higgins
distributed the Bulletin and read
from the study book, "He Ceres."
Before the closing prayers, the
president reminded the members
of the weekly Bible study for Lent
to be conducted each Thursday at
3 p.m, at her home by the Rev. E.
J. B. Harrison. This extra devo-
tion undertaken by the WA mem-
bers is for all women of the
church, Mrs. Percy Weston, host-
ess, served refreshments.
God. Twp. South
Correspondent: James R. Stirling
Phone HU 2-9637 ,
Reeve Walter Forbes, Grant
Stirling and Roy Tyndall left on
Monday to attend the Good Roads
Convention in Toronto.
Robert Stirling and son Wayne
got quite a scare Wednesday night
when cleaning out the stable. They
went out with the wheelbarrow
and went to unload it. A fox was
standing at the other side. They
ran for the barn and shut the"
door. They got the gun and shot
'the animal as it remained beside
.the barn. It had not offered to
run away. The report has not
come back, if it was rabid or not.
Miss Helen McDougall, Seaforth,
who was well known in these parts
(her father was born at Porter's
Hill), passed away at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Leslie McClure.
She had made her home there ever
since her home was burned in Eg-
mondville. Funeral on Tuesday
from the Box funeral home, Sea-
forth.
EBENEZER
(By Mrs. I. Merrill)
.Conununity -.010
Mrs. Robert E, Thompson was
hostess for the SS No, 4 Gode-
rich Township Community Club
for the February meeting. The
meeting was in the charge of the
president. Roll call was responded
to by 3,3 members, and, the treas,
urer's report showed a balance
of .64,941,
A. quilt was wilted. Lunch was
served, with Mrs, I. Tebbutt and
Mrs, M, Jones assisting the host,
ass, The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lorne Tyndall,
Farm- Farman
The SS No, 4 Goderich Town-
ship Farm Forum met on Tuesday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bird. There were ten
members present. The for
discussion was "High Cost of Farm
Equipment". This was a delayed
telecast, as all the members of
the panel were unable, on account
of weather, etc., to be at Wing-
ham on February 10,
During the discussion it was de-
cided by the members that their
investment in farm equipment is
too high, but the cost of its oper-
ation is practical. To meet with
this problem of high cost in equip-
ment they might have individual
ownership of different machines
worked in a co-operative group.
They think governments should
not be asked to institute the licen-
sing of dealers, but they should
be asked to institute testing reg-
ulations. An impartial board could
be made available for testing
farm equipment. Information ob-
tained from the test could be made
available on request,
Referring to the question; "is
there an outlet for European typ-
es of equipment in your area?"
The conclusion was that there is
a limited market, and there is a
dealer in our area.
A short period of time was sp-
ent playing "500", and lunch was
-enjoyed by all. The meeting next
Tuesday night will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb.
Mrs, Charles Scott spent last
weekend with relatives in Loudon.
Mrs. John Maize and children
spent last week with friends in
Kerwood.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Patterson,
Goderich, renewed old acquaint-
ances in the village last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Reg Hamilton and other relatives
here,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon -Powell
visited last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs, Donald McGuire and family
at Port Albert.
Mrs. Amos' Andrews and Miss
Ethel Washington, Goderich, visit-
ed last Tuesday .evening'iyith
Charles Straughan,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Gordon, Hesk and
son Terry,. ,Lobo; are ,guests of
her parents, Kt and Mrs. Robert
Turner, Barrie and Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs..Lottis Hleke, Faye
and Maryanne, Brussels, visited
on Sunday with. her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew '„'KTrkeonnell,
Mary and Dianne.
William Walden Honoured
In honour of Mr. William, Wal-
den who celebrated his 85th birth-
.
PORTER'S HILL
(Mrs, Don Harris,
Phone HU 2-3362)
The community was shocked and
saddened by, the sudden passing
last week of Gordon Manning.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Manning, John and family.
A crokinole party, sponsored by
the Woman's Association of Grace
Church was held on Friday ••
last at'the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer "Harrison. Prizes in
the children's group went to, high
boy, Arthtir McDougall; low boy,
Laurie 'Cox; thigh girl; Sharon
Lockhart; low girl, Mary McDoug-
all. In the adult group, high lady,
Mrs. Jack Gilbert; low lady, Mrs.
Ray Cox; " high man; Elgin Cox;
low man, Argyle Lockhart.
day a family gathering numbering
25, met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Sydney McClinchey, Auburn.,
last Saturday evening. Games and.
contests were enjoyed.
Mr. Frank Harburn read an ad-
dress composed by Miss Geraldine
Harburn for the 'occasion express-
ing papa. wishes, Gary Walden and
Glenn J-larby en. presented their gr-
andfather with a chair and other
gifts.
Mr, Walden thanked ,all for
their loving kindness and gave
real interesting talk on his past
years, talking of the progress he'
had seen from driving oxen, going
to church every .Sunday in th.4e
lumber wagon, then the democrat,
the buggy, the first cars, and how•
the years have made vast changes.
in many ways,
He also recalled when much or
the land was all bush especially
the McGowan Settlement, (as his
home was where the late Wilt
Icechnie liVed), when he was a boy
(continued on page 11)
News of Bayfield
By MISS WM* R. WOODS
PHONE HAYFIELD 45 r
laws of Auburn
Correspondent; MRS. W. BRADNOCK
, Phone Auburn .01 r 14