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Clinton News Record, 1954-01-21, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY',, 21, 1959;`., .-+, .... News f Ba field o Representative: KISS LUCY R. WOODS : Phone BAYFIELD 45r3 ►vt�e r+� �+s rr+. r Mr. and Mrs. D, Bisback, Clin- ton, and Ed. Sturgeon spent the weekend in London. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B1 air: Miss Elizabeth West on left on Friday to visit her niece, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Clinton. • J. A. Orr and son," John, Strat- ford, spent the weekend at the family cottage on 'Bayfield Ter- race. Mrs. S. Strachan returned to Windsor last week after spending a week with her brother, George Little. Mrs. William Hohner, Stanley Township, spent a weekend re- cently with . Mrs. Alice Hohner, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Heard, London, and Keith Brandon, To- ronto, visited H. N. Brandon over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, H. Edwards, Jr., London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel. William Orr entered St• Joseph's I-Iospital, London, oh. Tuesday to undergo a major operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Members of the Lions Club and others were busy last week level- ing and flooding the arena. The thaw called a temporary half 'to hopes of skating in the near fu- ture.. Mrs. George Little was able to leave Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday and is re- cuperating at her home `,The Little Inn" her many_ friends will be glad to know. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, returned to Landon, on Sunday evening after having spent a coup- le of days with the Tatter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enidrson Heard. Mrs. George Heard accompanied them to be their guest for a few days in' London. Ice Harvest "It's an ill wind that blaws aebod guid,"and s - it has been naebody or with the local fishermen. The sub- FEED New Formula HIGH IN ENERGY Ey • FOR 25% Greater Growth! No matter what breed you choose, make sure the feed you choose is— New Formula SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter Superior quality plus high energy plus local manufacture are the chief contributixig factors to this Greater Growth and Greater Value. Remember your Egg Profit Program begins with the chick. CLINTON, FEED ''ILL &WI zero temperatures and storms last week' put an end to the fishing, but now Toms ,Bros., Ed- Siddel, Donnie McLeod, and Capt L. R. McMillan are busy harvesting the ice. Itis exceptionally ' clear• ice rc . about 12 inches thicic, They stor- ed the first on Tuesday. Library Association The annual meeting of the 'Bay- field Library Associationwas held at 11rs. C. Knuckey's apartment. Reports showed a good year, with a larger; cash balance than, usual, Following were returned as offic- ers: president,Mrs. T. C.Bailey; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.W.F. Metcalf, and other embers of the board of directors, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Miss J. Manson., Trustee Lfaugural The Trustee' Board of the Polis Village of Bayfield held the inaug- ural meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening when the mem- bers, 3. 13. Rothwell, 3.'M. Stewart, and Reg. Francis were sworn in by Fred Watson, Stanley Township Clerk. «A grant of 8250 was given to the Bayfield Fire Department, and $100 to the Lions Club -for 'the Bayfield Community Centre.' Ap- plications will be received by the secretary, J. B..Rathwell, for the position of assessor for the police village of Bayfield. Boys' League An open evening for the Church Boys' League was held at the rec- tory on Tricia?: January 8, when a number of parents and friends were present. A program of really good missionary .sound films, shown by Ross Middleton, was thoroughly enjoyed. In the ab- sence of the rector, the opening and closing devotions of the Boys League were conducted by James A, Cameron, rector's warden. Lunch provided by parents and served by the boys. A collection was taken toward expenses of the evening. David Corrie was pre- sented with the C.B.L. Members' Book as a reward for good be- haviour. The boys, attired in their uniforms of white shirts, blue trousers, with blue ties, pins and arm bandswith crests, smartly saluated - their league shield by raising the right arm and saying the. word, "Pax", to-gether. Willing Workers The Willing Workers meeting was held on January 13, at the home of Mrs. John Lindsay, it be- ing one year ago to the day that these womenmet here and organ- ized, -this society for work within St. Andrew's United Church. The meeting opened with the usual prayer in unison, followed by a poem entitled "Prayer for the New Year", ..after which Mrs. J. Lindsay stated that this being the end of the old year, and the be- ginning of the new, she would give things over to the new president. Officers for the new year are as follows: president, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon; first vice-president, Mrs, Fred Wallis; second vice-president, Mrs. Grant Stirling; third vice- president, Mr.3. Liday;reasue, Mrs, Grant Turner. Mrs. Brandon conducted the re- mainder of the meeting, using as her thought, "Is the church strong- er because of me?" Planswere made for a pot -luck supper- to be held on February 12, at 7 p.m. The meeting was closed with pray- er, after which lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Russell Grainger. Trinity Church Annual H. Bridle, Lay Reader, Clinton, conducted the service in Trinity Church on' --Sunday evening. About 40• members of the con gregation of Trinity Church, Hay- field, enjoyed a'pot-luck' supper an the basenaent-of the Town Hall on Rev. Monday evening. The rector, II Carew -Jones, was able o` be pres.:nt_ and said the grace. The ,annual meeting, over which the'' rector presided, followed. In his address,' Mr. Carew -Jones, urg- ed those present to put Christ and the church first to extend God's Kingdom. He regretted that owing to illness he had not beenable to carryout work amongst the older g Young people which hehad plan- ned. n ned. He spoke of the Guides and Brownies having been organized as a community effort. The vestry clerk, Mrs. William E. Parker, read the minutes of the last annual meeting. The treasur- er's statement by Lloyd Scotchmer. showed the finances to be in good condition. J. H. Parker reported a good balance on hand in the Sunday School, with 45 pupils, on the roll and an average attendance of 30. The Guild, Woman's Aux- iliary, and Trinity Club all showed an active year with varying bal- ances on hand. The Trinity Club addedanother table and chairs for the primary department, and the guild a nest of 12 chairs, adult size toprovide extra seating when requited, a ired, during the past year. J. E. Hovey was appointed by the rector ashis warden to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of James A. Cameron. Alf. Scotchmer Sr. was elected People's Warden, taking J. E. Hovey's place; Lloyd Scotchmer, treasurer; William E. Parker, envelope secre- tary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. C. Knuc- key; Mrs. William E. Parker, vestry clerk; lay delegate to Synod, James A. Cameron; substi- tute delegate, Maynard Corrie; Carl Houston Chosen1954 • ...: President Baf ield -A'g p ricultural Grou .. Annual Y Agricultural Society centre, subject to certain reserve - There was a good attendance tions 'regarding, the use of the and considerable interest evidenced building and grounds by the Bay - at, the annual meeting of the Bay- field'.Agricultural.. Society. This field Agricultural Society held in will enable the Lions Club which the Town Hall on Friday after- has • sponsored the erection of the noon,' January 15, 1954•, arena to obtain the provincial aas bPalraenicdeen to. f over ve r oa hundred re dThe meeting, was under the grant. who was retiring after three earsdirectors of the e A.griculturalchaarmans chairmanship of Carl E. Diehl, RePrts shoved'eaety had been waiting for s oSm oeTt was also out that the weeks- for the mover'to take the dollars on hand. While more old exhibition 'building over to a money had been paid outinprrzes position beside the present cattle in some classes in 1953, other 'shed tea enable the Lions Club to classes were down in exhibits and go ahead with further plane. , so it averaged about the same as . Assistant Agricultural. Represen- last year. tative for Huron County, H. Bak- A motion was .passed to deed ler, was .present and - spoke on the the front half; 65 feet, more or 4 -II Club work, asking for support less, of the three lots fronting on of the• Hayfield Dairy and Beef Jane and Fry streets, to the Town-, Calf Clubs and Swine Club again ship of Stanley, far the community this year. Instead of a tractor rodeo as had been held the past few years, he suggested a tractor superintendent of the Sunday maintenance course for boys 14-21, School, J.. H. Parkers •These "of - which it was decided to support ficers together with the following this year. will be the board of management Reeve Alvin J. McBride presided for 1954: Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson, for the election of officers which 2r r Mrs. Percy Weston, Cpl.' George were as follows: honorary direct - Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hig- ors, Mr, and Mrs. F. Middleton, gins.; president WA, Mrs. R. H. F. Mrs. T. Snowden, Robert Penhale, Gairdner; president, Guild, Mrs. L. Bert Dunn Sr., John E. Howard; Scotchmer. ,, directors, Carl E. Diehl, Carl Houston, Harold Penhale, Fraser Stirling; . Ben Rathwell, Joh n Beeves, Alvin Rau, Arnold Rath - well, Elmer Webster, Harvey Cole- man, A. H. Warner and Howard McCullough. Sidesmen, R. Fitzsimons, Cpl. George Adams, J. H. Parker, J. B. Higgins Cor i ggl , M. roe, Wi llaam� 1r: Parker,' R. Larson Auditors: Mrs. A. M. Bassett and Miss Lucy R. Woods. Before closing, James A. Cam- eron asked the men to rise and give the ladies a hearty clap fox, the delicious supper. : HERE AGAIN! . FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. The . A. nual "Threshermen's" Ball BAYFIELD TOWN HALL CARDS: 8.30 to. 10.00 — GOOD PRIZES DANCING: 10.00 to 1:30 — GOOD MUSIC Fun and Prizes Galore Proceeds for BayfieldArena —Popular Prices 3-4-b APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications are wanted for the position of Assessor for the Township of Goderich for the year 1954, at a salary of 500.00 dollars. All applications to be in writing, stating qualifications, and to be in the Clerk's hand by January 30th, 1954. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk 3-4-b ...that will really ,e?4 , ode/ rtst 92CU.FT. REFRIGERAT.OR Here is the ultimate in a fine refrigerator with all the latest features incUtding across -the -top freezer, built-in butler keeper, two vegetable .crispers with a capacity of % bushel, two door racks and a quick cold tray. Beautiful mist green enamel finish and gold trim give this refrigerator a distinctive color harmonized interior, Regular Value $379.S0 e oderthhe year Itchen KITCHEN SET This modern set features a table of Indestructible Arborite in a choice of 4 beautiful colors, with stainless steel trim and a centre extension. Chairs are available in 4 different colors to harmonize with table top and to match table side trim. Lt`s a really beautiful set that you will be proud to have in your kitchen. Regular Value �$114•50 ..„ ,, tow$nA, 34S,... a NEE/ 1 RRUCEFIELD DUTTON Telephone 634R4 CYCLEBOND BRAKE LIVINGS Motorists, truckers and taxi drivers too, report up to three times longer wear with'Chryco Cyclebond brake linings! Chryco Cyclebond brake linings are rivetless—so give effective braking until worn almost paper -thin; Being rivetless, they have greater braking area and drum -scoring is eliminated. They're contour -ground, so do not have to be continually adjusted. You can -trade-in your old brake. shoes for long-lasting Chryco Cyclebond. Do it today— and enjoy better braking for less cost! WE'LL CHECK YOUR BRAKES FREE! CHRYCO Is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS PHONE 465 CLINTON Ifyoiithad a business problem facing you which could involve a great lose, would you ask the advice of a friend or a business counsellor? Naturally, you world ask the expert. Then, what about your will? Improperly administered, it could mean a great loss to your famrly. We are glad to act as sole Executor, or in con - Junction with one or more other Executors you might appoint. THE STERLING TRUSTS` • C 0 R P `O R A "T 1 0 N BRANCH OFFICE !7.2 day. 51., Toronto 14 Dunlop 5r., Bootk, HEAD OFFICE 6.a• Committeemen named were: Thomas Penhale, Mrs. R. Grainger, Mrs. F. McEwen, Edward Grigg, Mrs. 3. Sturgeon Jr„ Mrs. Alvin Rau, Fred Gibson, Russell Graing- er Alvin McBride, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Mrs. C. Houston, Robert Stirling, Mrs, H. Penhale, Mrs. G. Turner, Forest McClure, Grant Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Redder, Albert Schilbe, Mrs. James Cam- eron. The following officers were ap- pointed for 1954: president, Carl Houston; first vice-president, Har- old Penhale; second vice-president, Fraser Stirling; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Bassett; treasurer, John E. Howard. TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION Annual Reefing and Euchre With Prizes. Hensail Town Hall Feb. 3rd, 8.30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: Andrew Dixon, Exeter, will speak on Ausable Conservation Author- ity, illustrated with slides. Lunch Served. EVERYONE WELCOME No Admission Gordon Richardson, President Carl McClinchey, Secretary - 3-4-p TENDERS Township of Mullett The Council of the Township of Mullett will receive tenders for the Spraying of Cattle in the Township for Warble -Ply. Work to be done aecordiug to tho, Warble -Fry Control Art. Tenders to he for so much per head per spray. All Tenders to be in the hands of, the ;Clerk on or before Saturday, January 30th. Lowest or, any Tender not necessarily :Lc= cepted. 'Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk, Londesboro 3-b TENDERS Township of Mullett Tire Council of the Township of Mullett will receive Tenders for the supplying of 1,000 pounds of Warble Fly Powder. Powder to meet the requirements of the Warble -Ply Control Act. All Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before Saturday, Jan- uary 30: Lowest or any 'Tender not necessarily accepted. Geo, W. Cowan, Clerk, Londesboro 3-b APPLICATIONS Township of glallett The Council of . the Township of Mullett will receive Applications for the Position of WarbleArly Inspector for the Township for 1954. Wages to be .90 cents per hour ' and .05 cents per milemileage'while in- specting. ' Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk' on or he- fore January 30th. Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk, Londesboro 3..b SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX (NIXON) Multi -Antibiotic Ointrnent WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Bock! Gargetex contains two penicillins, streptomycin and the new antibio- tic bacitracin, combined in a com- pletely milk soluble ointment, bringing the effect of four antibio- tics against mastitic infections. Gargetex works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, t promoting fast safe recovery and s guaranteed to give effectivere- sults. Get a tube of New Gargetex today.' Instructions for easy ad- ministration on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Labor- atories Limited. W. C. NEWCOMBE, Phrn.B.' Iiexall Drug Store— Phone: 51 GodeiiCli Motors South Street—Goderich. ig Sale Due to ,1954 cars coving so rapidly idl Y we are reducing our stock of used cars at these amazing rices. prices. 4952 Ford `' Custom Sedan— One-owner car. 22,000 'miles. Very clean 1,725 1952 Meteor Cus- tom Sedan— Light blue in. color.. Just like new. ' 20,000 miles. 11 55; Dne-owner car 1952 Pontiac Sedan - Green in color. New tires 1 1951 ` Ford Coach Custom— Radio Sunvisor. Green in color.1,495.' A real buy• 1949 Ford Custom. Coach— Radio — New tires. Maroon in color975• Real clean 1950 DeSoto Sedan New white -wall tires -- Radio -- 1,550• Fluid drive 1950 Plymouth Suburban— Light green in color. Good utility1,350' vehicle 1950 Ford Custoin. Tudor— Radio, Spotlight Wheel rings 1,295 1950 Chev Sedan— Custom-built radio -- Maroon 1250 in. color 9 BIG ALLOWANCE" ON YOUR OLD CAR IN' THIS TERRITORY. Goderich otors South Street `Goderiek PHONE - ` - 83 Nite - 8691V1 673R ALL OU15 USED CARS AND TRUCKS WARRANTED 6 MONTHS or 6,000 MILES in writing According to S.E.I. Warranties . and may be repaired by any authorized 5.E.I. Warranty Dealer in the United States and Canada. B.E,T. Warranties Copyright - Registered