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Clinton News-Record, 1959-03-19, Page 8Phone HU 2-6633 / lARg)LD 4°41E4 Zgefe,PLUMBER rwE. CURE EVERY . i PLUMBING PAN, I . FROM FROZEN PIPES ' ......--- .....) TO , CLUTTERED DRAIN ‘...., \`4. 000... \\....\ .7. Of Pt family, Mrs. Alfred Nesbett is conval- escing at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs William Govier,. Mr. Gov- ier and family, Staffa. Mrs. Gladys Hull spent the we- ekend with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Knox and Mr. Knox, Blyth. • Mrs. John Arthur is visiting in St. Thomas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Davies, Mr. Davies and family. St. Mark's Guild The Laches Guild of"St. Mark's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies with Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor at the piano. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Lewia`latid- dy and prayers by Mrs. Davies. A reading "Religion and Life" by Padre Young, O.A.C. was read by Mrs. George Schneider. ' The Study Book chapter "Pray- er Partners" was taken by Mrs. Tom Haggitt followed by a solo "It was for me" was sung by Mrs. Taylor... The. topic, "An Eas- ter Message was given by Mrs. Davies. She also told of Sun- rise services of the wqrld'on Eas- ter morning and beautifully des- cribed some that she and her hus- band had attended in Florida. Rev. Meally closed with prayer. The president, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt took charge of the business period. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Davies and the treasurer's report-by Mrs. G. Tay- lor. Roll call was answered by "Your favorite Easter hymri Print material was distributed to the members to be made into articles for sale. They also voted in doing their share of having the rectory refinished. The president closed with prayer and a success- ful auction was held. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. • -HARRY WILLIAMS TI-ILIR$TMX,„ 19, 1900 FARMERS GPRINGTIME - EARLY, MID OR LATE, WADY HEAT' IS ALWAYS GREAT HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL an GASOLINE MOTOROIL z.zt LUBRICANTS • FARMERS DID YOU. KNOW? We handle BLATCHFORD'S CALF FEEDS such as CALF PAB — MILK REPLACER At 5 days of age you can completely replace milk for feed- ing calves. Blatchford's Calf Pab is an efficient, scientifically prepared milk replacer for calf feeding. WE ALSO HAVE BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL and CALF PELLETS In 25 lb. and 100 lb. size bags. Wettlaufer's Feed Mill Phone HU 2-9792 Mary St., Clinton WAREHOUSE SALE HO ICI E FREEZER Following prics will apply on home freezers picked up at our warehouse, Admiral, 16 cu. ft. chest type — $299 Admiral, 21 cu. ft chest type — $349 Quantity limited but a deposit will hold. • 41104101.- T. A. DUTTON Appliances "The Extra Mile is Worth Your While" BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2-3232 "OPEN EVENINGS" 11-2-b The calf starting plan outlined really GROWS calves. It HELPS SAVE calves, too. In the big Purina Researeh Farm herd every heifer calf dropped in over two years has been successfully raised. Disinfecting calving stalls, disinfecting the dam's udder and flanks, disinfecting utensils, holding down flies, all helped too. Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop C. Nelson, Prop. HU 2-9613 CLINTON aasaalallaialr. Champion Exhibitors at Seed Fair These three were first place winners at the Huron County Seed Fair. From the left: Walter Shortreed, RR 3, Walton, showing (Genesee) fall wheat; Arnold Jamieson, RR 4, Clinton, top exhibitor from Hullett Township and Oscar Kieffer, RR 5, Wingham, first in novice oat class and first cut hay. The tray Mr. Kieffer holds is for the hay championship. (News-Record Photo) News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 51 r 14 Mr. and Mrs. James Pasman and twc children Robert and Brian, London, came on Saturday to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ivor $odenharn. Little Pat Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, was rushed to Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday at midnight, suffer- ing from croup and bronchitis. He is improving in health. Eric Cleave, Toronto, spent the weekkend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Makins, Erencla and Brian, spent the week- end in London with Mrs. Makin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Wright. Mrs. Fred • Weston and Cathy visited her sister, Mrs. Keith Pruss in London on Saturday and Sun- day. • Mrs. R. J. Larson who ac- companied her niece, visited her son, Clarence and family. The Rev. Ivor Bodenham was in London on Sunday where he was the preacher at the 11th annivers- ary services of Dundas Street Baptist Church. It was erected during the time that Pastor Bod- enham served on the 'Board of Central Baptist Church, London: On Wednesday he will preach at the Courtland Baptist Church in the evening. Eric Cleave was the preacher at the morning service in the Bay- field Baptist church. Dr. A. Klah- sen, Zurich, was to have spoken at the evening service but owing to the storm this had to be with- drawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser and two children, Ricky and Elizabeth, London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. William Parker and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Pamela, London, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker, from Satur- day to Monday morning. Mrs. Gordon Lea and daughter Frances, Charlottetown, P.E.L, ar- rived on Thursday last to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, owing to her father's ill-health, Harry Baker, London, is staying at his cottage, "Wheel In," at nights while on .a business trip in the district this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins were in London on Sunday to visit the former's father, W, W. Higgins, who is a patient in Victpria Hospi- tal. Mr. Higgins, Who has ,been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Dalton Smith,. London, suffered a heart attack on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F, E. McFadden and two children visited Mrs. Mc- Fadden's sister in London on Sun- day. Owing to the storm, they were stopped at Exeter about nine o'clock where they spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. jack Pounder, Johnny, Cathy, and Mary Beth, London, were with Mr. and Mrs, Winter Wren Seen At Baylield. Home Freda McLeod avers that she saw their Jenny Wren which always builds. her nest up in the corner of their back porch, sitting on the clothes, line one day last, week, No, Jenny .doesn't return to this northern climate until early • May, Freda, Bat Mrs, j, E. aioward who is an authority on birds. and their movements is of the opinion that it was a close relative of Jenny known as the Winter Wren, Lloyd Scotchmer on Sunday. George Little returned' home from Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday and is improving in health, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Larry and Frank, Kitchener, were in the village on Sunday. Milton Pearson, St. Thomas, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, on. Sunday. Miss Helen McLeod, accompan- ied by Ronald Coleman, London, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. W. J, McLeod. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Colquhoun, Clinton, also visited her mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr„ spent the weekend with the former's son, Thomas Arkell and family, Bay City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. S Roddick re- turned to their home, "Century House" on Sunday after having spent two months in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. 3. MacKenzie, ac- companied by Sandy, were in To- ronto from Monday to Friday with their son, John and family. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Heard and baby, Donald Gordon, London, spent Sunday with relatives-in the village. R. L. MacMillen• who was a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital from Friday to Monday is improv- ing in health. 0 Lassie Loses Fight With Raccoon; Now Nursing Torn Mouth (By our Bayfield correspondent) Sgt. and Mrs. J. Mayman and Jeffrey, Centralia, are spending a leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacMillen. Mrs. May- man came on Friday last owing to her father's illness. Accompanying her and little Jef- fery was their pet dog "Lassie". The pet got into an altercation with a very large raccoon at the back of the MacMillen home on Saturday night There was quite a commotion but it was the 'coon which was screaming. Lassie had just returned recen- tly after being in hospital in Lon- don with swollen glands which had somewhat impaired her bark. And in the fight she came out second best with a torn mouth. She was taken to the veterinary at Zurich for treatment. Lassie had had anti-rabies shots but in case the 'coon was rabid, she is isolated. Her appetite has improved and she seems to be recovering from the ill-effect of the fray. The raccoon made its escape into an ap- ple tree and no trace could be found of it next day. Bayfield Obituary Samuel Hohner (By Our Bayfield Correspondent) The death occurred at his resi- dence on the Blue Water High- way, Stanley Township, on Wed- nesday, March 11, 1959 of Samuel Hohner in his 84th year, Born in Hay Township on March 26, 1875, he came to reside in Stanley Township at an early age, He was the third son of Catherine Motter and Matthew Hohner. He was married on October 21, 1908, to Miss Lillie May Bristow in Egmondville, and they took up residence on the farm on the Bron- son Line which Mr. Hohner later purchased, He retired from farm- ing in 1946 and moved to the home which he had purchased on the Blue Water Highway near the village. Ile was a member of St, And- reW's United Church, Bayfield, Besides his widow he is sur- viVed by two sons,. Harvey, Bron- son Line, and Clarence, Exeter, and a daughter, Miss Marie Hoh- ner at home; also a sister, Mrs. Isabella La,wrason. The remains rested at the West- lake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Saturday, March 14, when the burial service was held from St. Andrew's United Church, Hayfield. The Rev. C., B, Peacock Was in charge and interment was made in. Eayfield cemetery, Pallbearers were: Fred Watson, Russell Heard, William Heard, Murray Helmer, Walter Hohner and Lloyd Heard. Relatives from a distance who were present for the funeral in- eluded Mr, and Mrs. Harry Byre, W. H. Bristow, and Walter HbhT ner, Sarnia. CLINTON xmils-ncoRp David Hamilton was taken by ambulance to London hospital for surgery. He has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for sev- eral weeks. His daughter, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor is remaining in the city with him. Congratulations to John Arthur in getting nine goals in the Pee Wee games he played last Satur- day with the Goderich Pee Wees in the Goderich arena. Robert Arthur is attending the asphalt inspector's course being held at Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly spent the weekend at Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston visited last wednesday afternoon with his sister Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mr Farrow at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Murray Rollinson and Bert Tay- lor were London visitors last week. Mrs. George Beadle is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. Brown and VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Derek Lowder and son Brian, Woodstock. spent a few days at the former's home, Mr. and Mrs. Allistair Murray, be- fore leaving for their new home in Calgary, Alberta, 0 BRUCEFIELD Holy Communion will be obser- ved in the Brucefield United Ch- urch on Sunday morning, March 22, when a class of new members will be received. Mrs. David Tough spent a few days with Mrs. T. B. Baird. Mrs. Russell Dallas and son, Bill spent the weekend in London. Mrs. Simon McKenzie spent the weekend with her son, Don in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zaphe, Byron, called on friends in the village on Saturday. Master Ronnie Scott entertain- ed a few of his friends to a birth- day party on Saturday. Mrs. Wallace Haugh and son, Neil spent the weekend in Toron- to and had difficulty getting home on Sunday on account of the sev- ere snow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinnin and Kathy, Petrolia„ and Mrs. W. Wright, Seaforth, were in the vill- age on Sunday afternoon. 0 EBENEZER (By. Mrs. Ira Merrill) Farm Forum The SS No, 4 Goderich Town- ship Farm Forum met Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Merrill, with an attendance of 11. The topic for discussion was "Im- migration and Emigration" The question which was discus- sed was: Should Canada continue to discriminate against immigrants on the basis of colour, nationality, education, religion, health, etc.? The members feel that there should be a continuation of dis- crimination against the immigrants at least for the benefit of our social status; and they feel that the tight control of immigration is a good thing for the country. Plans were Made for the final meeting of the Radio Farm Forum program, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt on Thursday evening, March 26. There will be TV Farm Forum programs each Tuesday night un- til. May 5. The forum decided to continue with meetings as long as possible before spring operations would prevent the farmers attend- ing. Lunch Was served at the close of the Meeting, We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Ino-operative cf Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm, Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-tib Rot- Scott n Limi rn ted SU.NOCO DISTRIBUTOR for fluron County wishes to announce the retirement from the service station busi- ness of Mr. Harry Watkins, our dealer in Clinton for many years. AMID 'the !easing of the premises fo Sgaaplat,k MR. RAYMOND) HOG GARTH, well7 known and .popular Clinton resident., ,I=E•001/111•1011111111111,0104^ Harry Watkins and Ross Scott Limited extend their best wishes for a successfUl business to Raymond Hoggarth, Huron Street„ Clinton. Custom Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline and Sunoco Motor Oils Tune-ups -- Mechanical Repairs Save Feed Dollars-- ME MN Buy In Bulk A CALL TO US CAN BRING 'YOU YOUR FEEDS IN A BULK TRUCK AND • LOWER FEED COSTS '• FASTER SERVICE '• CONVENIENT HANDLING • COMPLETE FRESHNESS SHUR-GAIN FEEDS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS- -TO YOU -FOR ,BULK SERVICE OF SHUR-GAIN FEEDS --FOR ALL YOUR FEEDING NEEDS— CALL Canada Packers Limited Clinton HU 2-3815 10AQE EIGHT News of Bayfield By MISS LalalY B. WOODS' v PHONE: $AYFIELD 45 r 3 Feed NURSING CHOW gruel first four weeks. Keep a mixture of 1 part PURINA BEEF CHOW and 2 parts coarsely ground grain or PUR- INA OMALENE in front of calves all the time. At four weeks cut off the gruel and mix 1 lb. dry NURS- ING CHOW per calf per day with STEER FATINA and grain. Feed this way for another 25 days or so, IT Pays to START Them Right — Then RAISE Them Right — Raising Veal Calves: