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Clinton News Record, 1954-02-04, Page 6tb,s'IGE SIX ews of -Bayfield • Repr n MISS LUCY R. WOODS Kenneth Arkell, U.VV.0„ Lon- don, was home over Corporal J. Clowe end family • spent the weltend in Owen Sound. H. H. Ormond returned home on Saturday, after having spent a couple of days in Detroit. The Reverend and Mrs. F. H. Paull Listowel, Were the guests oti'Mrs. N. W. Woods over Friday -flight. • Sgt. and Mrs. J. Mayman, Ay - mer, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Captain and Mrs. • L. R. McMillan. Mrs. J. H. Cobb, Toronto, spent Friday in the village. She left on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. R. Rumball, Clinton, to motor to Flor- ida'. Mrs. W. W. Higgins, whom we regret to report is in ill health has been'in London with her daughter, - Mrs. Dalton Smith, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins and Jimmy, spent the weekend with Mrs. Higgins' father and step- mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maudsley, a ive: _ _ Phone BAYFIELD 45ra Hiantford The many friends of Mrs. George, Lindsay, Sr., who', 'Was' taken, to Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich, for treatment or, Sun- day, wish her as,peedY recovery., William Orr, who recently un- derwent- a ' major operation, was able to leave St. Joseph's Hospital London, on Sunday and is recup- erating' at his home in the village. Mrs. C. W. Brown returned to her-Imme in the village on Thurs- day, after having visited her nep- hew and wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Swett, Clinton, Iowa, for over two months. E. J. Sturgeon returned from London on Wednesday last week after having been in the city for a few days. His son Stuart under- went an operation for amputation of part of one foot in Westminster Hospital the previous day and is reported to be doing well, his many friends will be glad to hear. Deanery The monthly meeting of the Deanery of Huron Chapter of the fr MINION NEWS -RECORD Church Of England in Canada was field in Hayfield on Tuesday. The Rev.' E. Carew-Jonee, rector, cele- brated Holy Communion in Trill,- lty Church at 10.30 in the morn- ing. The business session over, which the rural dean the Rev. H. L. Parker, president, followed at the rectory after which MrS. E. CareW,Iones was hostess at ltm- cheon. Wilfred „Heald and George Bell ploughed some of the streets on Sunday and Monday, and on Tues- day the township snowplough came in and finished the job. And it certainly wasn't before it was needed. The milkman failed to make his rounds on Saturday and those not living on Main St. were forced to carry it front the stores or do without as did stime persons where the roads were badly drift- ed with snow. Trinity Club The Trinity Club met at the home of Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr„ on Tuesday evening, The prem.-, dent, Mrs. Pat Worth; opened with prayer. As each member arrived she had been handed a Valentine on the back of which was written a quotation from scripture con- taining the words "To Love", which she was required to read aloud in the meeting. A euchre party was planned to be held at the New Ritz Hotel later in the month. On Monday, February 8, a skating party was arranged for members at the Lions arena. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William E. Parker, with a box lunch. Alf. Scotchmer showed -three N.S.B. re- leases titled, 'Designing Women", "Troublesome Two's; Trusting Three's" and "Overdependency". Mrs. J. E. Hovey was co -hostess with Mrs. Scotchmer. fr fr fr fr fr Card of Thanks The sponsors of The, Threshermen's Ball, Bayfiekl, wish to thank all those that made donations of prizes for the card games: Lashes' High: HUGH HAWKINS, CLINTON Men's High—WESLEY THOMAS (Canada Bread) Ladies' Low—CLINTON LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Men's Low—GLIDDON CLEANERS, CLINTON Ladies' and Men's Lone Hand.sL..--. CLINTON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Door Prize—HARVEY BOYCE, VARNA; and for all those others who assisted. • Because of their ‚help a good sum will be added to the Bayfield Community Centre fund for the Arena. DON'T FORGET— CANADA PACKERS COOKING SCHOOL Sponsored by Londesboro Women's Institute COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO Monday, February 8 at 2.00 p.m. Tuesday, February 9 at 8.00 p.m.' EACH SCHOOL DIFFERENT Free Prizes including a Turkey arid Ham. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Admission 50c Everyone Welcome • LONDESBORO NIrs„ Ted •Ilunking spent the weekend at the home of her sistet at Port Credit. • James Hesselwood has been con- fined to his bed most of the winter and is quite 111. Mrs. Nellie Watson spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Hen- sall. Miss Lavine Knox returned. to Toronto on Monday after'spending the past „week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Allen Shaddick-has been laid up for the past few weeks with a bad- ly cut leg which took several stich- es to-ctose. The injury happened at a recent hockey game. Mrs, E. Throop and Miss Audrey Oliver, Clinton, attended the fun- eral of their cousin the late LouiS Pingle, Torontu The funeral was on Monday, February 'and bur- ial took place in Prospect Ceme- tery, Toronto. 4-14-11;-1-0-0-•-0*-40-4/1-0-0-•**4-410-0÷0 VARNA, 1 McKINLEY'S BABY CHICKS CANADIAN APPROVED PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED LIGHT SUSSEX PUREBRED WHITE ROC N.H. x L.S. CROSSBREDS N.H. x B.R. CROSSBREDS and our popular THREE WAY CROSS W. R. x H. S. 1 to 12-b THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 198 lunch was served by 1VIrs. Robert ary, Mrs. Ernie McClinchey; treas. Taylor's group. Officers for 1954 are as follows: • Play Corning, Watch for further announcement. of the three act comedy ,play, '‘-thearnTaow'snABaLibPoyin1-13tlas9lylo,"f,ViiPaeerreijae.nted by the Seaforth Junior Farmers in • • The January meeting of the Var- na United Church Woman's As- sociation was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stephenson ori Wednes- day afternoon, January 27. With the president, Mrs. Louis Taylor presiding, the meeting op- ened ,with the theme song. The hymn, "Standing at the Portal" was sung. Mrs. George Reid read the scri- pture from Deut. 11:1-17. Mrs. Mervyn Johnston gave thoughts on the lesson followed by prayer. Mrs. Lee McConnell gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Percy Johnston the treasurer's report. The roll call was answered with each member paying her member- ship fee. It was decided to have'two bak- ing sales in July. The annual sun - day school meeting is to be held in the basement of the church on Wednesday, February 10. Lunch will be served following the met- ing. A poem, "Forgetful Pa" was read by Mrs. Lyle Hill. The meet- ing closed with the, W.A. prayer repeatesl- in unison. A dainty president, Mrs. Loiis Taylor; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. Cplerrian; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. L. McCon- nell; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. A. Nfustard, Mrs. W. Chnter; secret: nrer, Difiss'Rachel Johnston; organ ist, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; assis- tant, Mrs. George Stephenson cards and floWers to aick, Mrs John NIcAsh, Mrs. 1VIervyri Joltn sten, Mrs, Robert Taylor, Mrs John Aldington, Miss June N!C!eflth he ,weekend with her parents at Lim- berlost. There will be a social evening in the church basement on Friday night. • All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stephenson, Brussels,, visited , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Ernest Adams will be sorry to hear she fell and fractured her wrist. Mrs, 'E. Adams fell last Wednes- day in her home and sprained her wrist. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Mrs. Walter Scott was in Lon- don on Tuesday, to attend a trous- seau tea for Miss Joyce MacRae, bride -elect. Many thanks to the Live Wire Class, which donated an "electric heater" to the Primery Class Sun- day School room. Charles Dexter and Mrs. Austin Dexter, attended the funeral of their cousin the late Louis Pingle in Toronto, on Monday: A social will be held in the base- ment of the church in aid of the Mission Band. There will be crok- inole. • Lunch will be served, Mrs. Dave Milison visited Mrs. Jennie Stephenson on Sunday. Mrs. Stephenson is in Wingham hospital with a broken hip as the result of a fall. Charles Dexter, Mrs, A. Dexter, and Mrs. G. Cunningham, Londes- boro, were in Toronto on Monday, attending the funeral of their cousin, Louis Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughter Joyce and Elaine visited Mrs. Brown's father on Sunday in Durham. It being Mr. Brigham's 86th birthday, a family dinner was held in his honor. Cemetery Annual The annual meeting of the Bay- field Cemetery Company, was held at the home of E. A. Westlake, on Saturday, January 30. Benjamin Rathwell was chosen chairman for the meeting. • The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. The auditor's retsirt was adopted. The former directors, Llyod Scotchmer, E. A. Westlake, Alfred Hudie, John M. Stewart, Wilmer Reid„ Donald MacKenzie, Russell Heard, Elgin Porter and Leslie Elliott, were re-elected. Officers elected former directors, Lloyd Scotchmer, were: president, Lloyd Scotchmer; vice-president, J. M. Stewart; sec- retary -treasurer, E. A. Westlake; sexton, Benjamin Rathwell. The directors were pleased to receive the annual grants from Stanley Township, Goderich Town- ship, and the Police Village of Bayfield. After considerable discussion re- garding difficulties encountered by the sexton in caring for plots, a by-law was passed governing the place for flower beds in front of monuments. All such flower beds must be approved by th'e sex- ton; and also the by-law strongly objected to the hanging of flower pots and large containers holding artificial flowers and wreaths placed on lots which are on per- petual upkeep as these are an ob- struction to the proper care of the lots, The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. West- lake for their hospitality. HENSALL FARMERS. ' We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United • do-operative0 of Ontario and solicit yeur 'patronage. We will , pick thein up at your farm. • PHON111 COLLECT not later than Friday nignts. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative 11. S. Hunt, Manager • Phone—Day 9, venings 481w ' - • 39-tfb ASKED TO COMB STATIONARY CAMEL The camel at High Park, Toron- to, was discussed recently at a meeting of City Parks Committee, of that city. Ald. Mrs. May Robinson sugges- ted the camel receive a combing. "I don't think the camel has tak- en a step in 30 years and he cer- tainly hasn't changed since I was a boy," commented Ald. Kenneth Waters. (Ken Waters was at one time mayor of Clinton.) United Church Annual Hensall United Church enjoyed a successful year in all depart- ments, according to reports at the annual meeting held last week. A potluck supper preceded the meet- ing. The report submitted by the treasurer, G. M. Drysdale, dis- closed that $10,300 had been rais- ed for all purposes. George Hess, J. McAllister, E. McQueen, and E. Rowcliffe were re-elected to the sesion; board of stewards, A. Alex- ander, Ray Paterson, Earl Dig- nan, William Rowcliffe, Lorne Chapman; added to board of ush- ers, Harvey Keys, Donald Joynt. The meeting discussed putting in a ,new floor and new seats in the church. This was left with the official board to obtain more estimates, A short program was given, con- sisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. R. Mock, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Goddard at the piano; piano solo, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Rev. W. J. Rogers was chairman and Walter Spencer secretary. We Are Buried in Snow FORCED TO CLEAR Used Cars at Sacrifice Prices TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TROUBLES 1952 CHRYSLER Sedan — AIR-CONDITIONED. "A WINTER WONDER" 1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Ant_coNmnoNED. A SNOWMOBILE IN DISGUISE" 1951 DODGE SEli.AN — —Ant-coNrorxwoon. — , "JUNE IN JANUARY" 1949 DODGE SEDAN.----geZPLY RADIO -Elitggil Tarry. THIS ONE" • BRING A SHOVEL — — LOOK THEM OVER • CHRYSLER — • — PLYMOUTH — — .FAGO Sales and Service • CLINTON ONTARIO — NOTICE — Clinton Memorial Shop For the winter months contact J. J. Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rat- tenbury St. East. T. PRYDE and SON • CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX (NIXON) Multi -Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Back! 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. Gargetut works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective re- sults. Get a tube of New Gargetex today. Instructions for easy ad- ministration on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Labor- atories Limited. - F. B. PENNEBAKER IDA Drug Store — Phone 14 • APPLICATIONS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The Council of the Township of Stanley will receive applicaUons for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR FOR 1954. All applications to be in writing, and to be in the han(is of the clerk by Saturday, February 27, 1954. • (Signed) Fred Watson,. Clerk; • Bayfield', Ontario 5-6-b TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Council of the Township of Stanley will receive sealed tenders for SPRAYING OF CATTLEIN THE TOWNSHIP FOR WARBLE FLY. Tenders to be for twa sprays at so, much per head. Work to be done Recording to the rules set down for the control of the Warble Fly, and to the satisfaction of the Warble Fly Inspector. ' All tenders to be clearly marked "Tender" and to be in the hands of the clerk by Saturday, February 27,, I954„ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Signed) Fred Watson, Clerk, Bayfiel'cl, Ontario 5-6-b III 111 II II II II II I II • II II II III II III II • II A Money Making Egg Programme • For You In 1954 For forty years Summer and Fall egg prices ha ve been strong. opportunity NOW! Average farm prices , for A" Large Eggs Dominion Marketing Services, were as follows: 1953 1952 35 — 34 Feb. 40 — 33 March 45 --- 32 April . 45 -- 31 May 48 — 31 June 52 — 42 Average price for this period 39c per doz. Let's do something about this in 1952 and 1953, according to 1953 1952 , July 65 -- 52 Aug. 60 — 53 Average price for Sept. 60 — 54 this period— Oct. 66 — 61 summer and fall Nov, 62 — 59 eggs -57.5c per doz, Dec. — 41 IF YOU WANT TO GET TOP EGG PRICES HERE'S HOW— Start mixed chicks in January -- sell cockerels for broilers at 11 weeks — pullets will be in production by June 1st — birds will lay June through December when egg prices are high. Sell hens in December, and repeat the program. Some poultrymen argue that it takes more heat to brood early chicks — sure it does, but brooding is only a small fraction of the total cost; the extra returns received from one or two high priced eggs will more than offset this. Besides this, early chicks are easier to grow; it's their natural growing period and we have less trouble with disease and parasites. Put in deep litter, poultry brooders for heat, feeders, waterers, etc., brood these pullets through to laying time, then install low community nests. Pullets can be raised successfully in confinement, but they could be put on range for a short time. Here Is What It Costs To Raise A Pullet To Laying Time 2 lbs. PURINA STARTENA .11 18 lbs. PURINA GROWENA .90 Brooding and Overhead • .10 Pullet Chick Cost .32 $1.43 Here Is How This Program Works Out (1) Sale Of hen in December will pay for cost of raising same. (2) In five months each will produce: 100 eggs @ -41/2c each $4.50 and will 'eat 40 lbs. Purina Laying Chows $2.00 • and 50c per hen overhead .50 • $2.50 • PROFIT PER HEN $2.00 Ptofit. on 1,000 hens (3,500 sq. ft. of empty barn) = $2,000.00. It's as simple as that -- and yet so few people take advantage of this opportunity. AS YO'U'R PURINA DEALER, WE- ARE INTERESTED IN ANY SOUND PLAN THAT WILL INCREASE THE INCOME OF THIS COMMUNITY, SO LET'S DISCUSS THIS MONEY -MAKING PROGRAM TO- GETHER, NOW! , Phme 127 Clinton Farm Supply CLINTON Drameandid'ANIN Viimeeeeeedieemmi