Clinton News Record, 1955-02-24, Page 6PAGE , SIX
News of ,Bayfield
Representative
FIELD 45 r 3
e BAY
HISS LUCY R.':WOODS• Phon
Bobby Brandon, London, was.
home over the weekend.
Miss Barbara Bassett- London,
was home over the weekend.
Mrs. J. IL Cobb left last week
to visit friends in Oakville.
Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to
Detroit on Sunday after having
been home last week.
Mrs. J. B. Higgins was in Lan-
don on Tuesday attending a meet-
ing of the deanery presidents and
secretary -treasurers of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of :the Diocese of
Huron, called by the convener,
Mrs J Mirehouse.
Annual ,Report
Miss Shirley Johnston, London,
was a •guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. •Larson over the
weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
London, visited. at the home of
the latter's father, Ii. N. Brandon,
on Sunday. Robert MacLeod assisting m the kitchen.
Mr, and Mrs.'
Cathy, London, were with Mr. Waiting on table were: Mrs, R.
and C Y,
and Mrs. L. II, D. McLeod "over. Larson, 1, Mrs. George', Adams,
the weekend. C. Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss 'and Mrs. C. Knucicey and Mrs. Lloyd
London were with Mrs. Scotchmer, The Rev. and Mrs: W.
Janice, S. Outerbridge were at the door.
Press' parents, . Mr. and Nlrs. J. This annual event, held here
H. Parker, on Sunday. "1 les under the auspices of the Woman's has
CLINTON NEWS-REG:ORD
Traditional Heal -�::
At Bayfield
Pancakes. Served
a field correspondent)
(Y3y ,Unr B Y
Through the generosity of the
hostess, Mrs. T. C.Bailey . an en-;
joyable-pancake supper was -held
at the New Ritz Hotel on Tues
day. The tables were tastefully
decorated with flowers,1orthe oc-
casion, Chefs were Lloyd Scotch
mer and Cpl. George Adams, with
tyIrs. -E. Heard and Mrs. J. Cluff
Stanley Township School Area
(yeas ending January 1, 1955)
Receipts"
Jan.' 1—Bal. on hand ' . $15,721.30
Refund, E. Fink . 5.84
Tuition Fees 84,00
Legislative Grant (Apr.) 4,000.00
Legislative Grant (Oct.) 4,433.00
Old Furnace, SS 1
Twp. Grant, Salaries 3,000.00
Section Tax Levy 10,509.83
Tuition Fees, SS 13 ..,,,399.50
Miss Ethel
Blair and Czar Auxiliary of `Trinity Church,
Guest,' London, were with the for- been a- tradition for centuries,
Blair, oververnth Mr. and Mrs. R. Shrove Tuesday, the day before
, the weekend. Ash Wednesday the beginning of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Met- Lent, came into being in the early
calf, Montreal.' came on Saturday Christian era.
to visit over the Weekend with the For this religious holiday, the
farmer's mother, Mrs; W. F. Met-. church, designated pancakes as the:
calf; who is ill .in hospital. Mrs' official' food. They were prepared
Metcalf remained and is spend- by a rigid formula of flour for the
Ing a few days with
her •mother
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY" 24,
News of Londesboro
s lord
u
with a successful crokinole party in the
Earl Gaunt r P
Mrs
an attack of erysipelas
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt is -a. pat-
ient in Clinton Public hospital.
Miss Margaret .Tamblyn, Dres-
den, spent the weekend at her
home.
Mrs. Will Hunlcing •Spent a few
days' last week visiting triends in
the village,
Mrs. E. Hesk entertained a few'
f hercousins at a quilting one
o
day last week. ..
Mr. George Cowan is in Toron-
to this•week'attending the Good
Roads Convention.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Potter and
son Greg, were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1VMiller•.
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth, spent Sunday with
the ladies' parents Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Scott.
Sympathy of the ,community is
extended to the family of the late
Matthew Armstrong, in their re-
cent bereavement,
Bob ,Saundercoek left on Mon-
day for Maruton, Manitoba, where
he will spend a few -months with
his 'cousin, Eddie Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon, Mr. and
Mrs,
SundaE. y a nir. ngaate Exeter
visiting their brother-in-law, Ar-
thur Kerslake; 'who is ill.
Total Receipts $38,158.47
Expenditures
Instruction $12,581.$0
Texts 204.624
14
Library ""`lies. 1,244.88
Instructional Supp865.96
Administration "' 2,556.24,
502.00
172.00
staff of life; mills for innocence,
M. David Dewar, '
salt for wholesomeness and eggs
Clarence Larson resumed work for vitality, symbolic, ingredients'
on the CPR . from Goderich to prescribed by the church.
Monday' after
Plant Opl
Plant Maintenance
Auxiliary Agencies
Transportation ora
Capital Outlays 4,969.05.
Tuition Fees' (Hensel). PS) 60,00',
Guelph Junction on ,
recuperating from his accident, +
Guardsman ,Bob Orr left on
Sunday for Camp Petawawa after
t two weeks leave
VARNA
having span ..........
with his parents, Mr,' and Mrs. , r �1
William Orr. Robert Parker and
Donald' Bell accompanied him. to . •• The ladies of the iation of the VWori Woman's As -
London. early Sunday morning. are preparing a play toted
Mr. • and Mrs. Myron J. Butler Church on in the near fuaupl
moved into their new home (the pate •. People's ,Union held
former May residence' which they a skating YoungaPy last Thursday
purchased last fall and have repo- avenin at the local rink when
vated) last week. Gordon Scotch- a invited =the Bayfield and:
mer and family moved from the the afinvi groups to joie Lunch
Bayfield Line into the home on was afterwardspstiitce
the Blue Water, Highway which basement served .. the church.
M.he purchased' last sutwmn from Visitors' over the weekend were
J. Butler. 'Webster London
church on Tuesday evening. Win-
ners were: high lady, Mrs S.
Wellhanks; high gentleman, far-
Vey Carter; low lady, Mrs. -.E.I
Gaunt; low gentleman, Hank
Westerhout.
Visit Constance
Young people from Londesboro
and Ontario Street YPU enjoyed
an evening of fun and fellowship
at Constance YPU on Monday,
February 14. After a short wor-
ship service progressive crockin-
ole was played. `'.Lunch was ser-
ved.
WA Meeting
The February meeting of. the
Londesboro Woman's Association
was held in the school room, of the
church on Thursday "afternoon
with the president presiding. The
meeting opened with the president
conducting the worship service
and- business.
Roll call was answered by each
members telling something they
had. to be thankful for. ' Corres-
pondence was read.
Programme consisted of a read -
big by Mrs. Townsend; an instru-
mental by Mrs. Josling and M.
Robert Fairservice conducted a
spelling match. .Lunch was served
by the hostesses. r
Blyth - Londesboro
The regular meeting of the B-L-
YPU was held in the school room
of the church on Sunday, February
13, with the mission and world
outreach commission in charge.,
The meeting opened with' a
sing -sprig which led into the B1b
le ev. T.
J. White. period
Bus Business peiven riod follow
ed.
Marjorie McEwing assisted by
worship. Beth McEwing gave the
Lois and Mary Lou Roe led in the
topic.
Following worship, a short skit
was put on with Harry Lear, Lois
Roe, Kenneth Scott and -Mary Lou
Roe taking part. ' This- skit was
the last program on "Meet the
Jones Family" and brought out.
the problem -of racial prejudice.
with which many families are
faced. General discussion follow-
ed.
Beth McEwing led in recreation,
Lunch was served and -the meeting
The Woman's Association held closed with Taps.
News -of Holmesville
t
Total Expenditure ...,.:$24,081.69
Balance as per cash book 14,076,78
Outstanding Cheques 741,13
Balance as perbank book 14,817.91
T. B. BAIRD,
Secretary -Treasurer
8-b
u er. Miss Marjory,
Day Of Prayer Miss Ruth Clarke; Stratford, and
The Women's Day of Prayer Miss Margaret McClymont,. To -
Service will be held' in St. And- ronto, at . their respective homes.
yew's United Church, Bayfield, on Mission Band
Friday afternoon at three o'clock, Joan McClymont lead ifi the
It is hoped that all women of the Mission Band. purpose which open -
community will attend. ed the Varna Band meeting on
Euchre Party February 6.. Malcolm Clarke was
There was a good attendance at elected to become treasurer in.
the progressive euchre party sport- place of Mac Webster.
sored by Trinity Church Guild, at Mrs. Hill played for the hymns
the New Ritz Hotel on Friday Mid Mrs. Taylor read a story cal-
led
Friend McClinchey the read_
f om
John 1-13, and then assisted Shirley
Johnson in taking up the offering.
Mrs. McAsh led in prayer. Joan
McClymont read a poem. • . Work
and Worship .Twins for next
month will be Douglas McAsh and
Eric Chuter.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cowan - on Sunday
Were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan
and Michael, Clinton; Mr. and
M. Jack Cowan, London.
Joe flunking and Miss Janet
Duizer, were married at the maanb_
se, Londesboro, on Saturday,•
ruary 19. Rev. White officiated.
Good wishes of the neighbourhood
go out to the happy couple.
The Londesboro Women's In-
stitute will hold. . their regular
meeting in the Community Hall,
on Thursday, March 3, at two
o'clock. The topic on community
'activities and public relations will
Le inawson. Rohe ll call,o"Myls. Lorne
fav favourite
radio program."_ Program com-
mittee, Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. George
Pollard, Mrs. James Howatt, Mrs.
C. Crawford, ,Mrs. Hesk. Host-
esses, Mrs. C. Vincent, Mrs. H.
Wells, Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. W. Man-
ning, Mrs. W. Reid.
Crokinole
FARM.ERS•
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Pre PHONE' COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. EL Runt, Manage
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
1 39-tfb
TRACT A
LEY
Taking contracts for Barley again this year.
Quantity of seed is limited. Let me know your re-
quirements early.
Fred O. Ford
-GRAIN AND SEED
PHONE 123-W
CLINTON
evening. Prizes, which Were don-
ated .by members, went to Mrs.
James A, Cameron (high), Mrs. J.
Cluff (low) score; and Mrs. R.
Francis (high) and J. H. Parker
(low). At the close of play re-
freshments were served. The sum
of $20 was added to the Parish
Hall Building Fund through this
enjoyable evening.
,
FORE.MN
z,
World Famou-s Leghorn"
Available from:
LLOYD: HOLLAND,
R.R. 4,
CLINTON", Ontario. '
Free Delivery to Clinton on orders of 500 and ,over
THE LAKEYIEW POULTRY
FARM &- HATCHERY Ltd.
Exeter Ontario -
8-9-10-Xb
SILOS
The demand for' a. good upright concrete silo is
becoming more , popular every year with livestock
farming methods throughout the Province of Ontario.
%lie have been erecting silos for 20 yew and have built
two, and three silos for the same customers, which proves the
value of a silo to successful farming, as well'aa the quality ;of
our workmanship.
We build you a alx-inch wall with over 60 tons of
material in it, strongly reinforced With construction steel
inside the wall, which is there , to stay against tornados, etc.,
as long as You live.
And our price is $300 LESS than some lines
that are advertised today, with a three-inch wall and
steel all on the outside.
Prospects are for a heavier building program for 1055,
so call—
APPLICATION -
Township of Tuckersmith
APPLICATIONS are invited by
the Township of Tradrersmith for a
Warble Fly Control
THERE'S
MONEY
FOR FEED
at the B of M
Runningshort of feed? Don't let stocks:
, fall too lobecause you haven't the.ready,
.`Talk' thins over with your B of 14
cash g
manager.
Remember—when you. ask for a loan at
'111 Bm the B of M you do not ask a favour., 11 you
BANKcan plan repayment from your farm Monne,
u there's moneyfor you at "My Bank". And
arxfmax raxtoraxt that, goes for eed and fertlizer,.too.
BAN K' OF MONTREAL.
molds raga Var.
Chilton Branch: WILLIAM MO1lLOIc, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon, 8s Thurs.
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY' W'AL'lt Or LIFE SINCE 18
AD
WA.`Meets
The Woman's Association meet-
ing followed that of the WMS,
and was in the charge of the
president,. Mrs. Jack Yeo:' The
meeting opened with the theme
song and creed. The Scripture
and comments were. read by Mrs,
Jack Yeo. Mrs. Edward Grigg
gave the treasurer's report. The
annual bazaar is to be held in
Clinton town hall in October.
A finance committee,
Mw. Ed-
ward
aGrigg,Barrie
and Mrs. Irvine Tebhutt, was ap-
pointed, to bring in plans •for the siori 1 tree from Miss Marian,Hod-
le.
yeahe work. and now
The meeting closed with the gins; a home missionary,
hymn "What a Friend We Have study E,g in England, was
erHymn
inspector for 1955
to act under the Warble Fly Con-
trol Act and Amendments.
Applicants 'to state a rate per
head per spray expected and must
be in the clerk's bands by 3 p.m.,
March 1, 1955. E. P. CHESNEY, `Clerk,.
R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ont.
7-8-b •
Jonathan Hull & Sans
PHONE CLINTON 61603 AT ONCE ..
Terms cdn be arranged. Make your silo pay for itae1f.•
Elmer Potter gave short talks on
India and silent prayers were of-
fered for India, its leaders, church
and missionaries. Mrs. Heard read
the Scripture.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson nngaveMseine
temperance top'
R. Lobb gave a talk on Christian
stewardship. The president, Mrs.
William Norman, conducted the
business, and it was passed that
the roll call in March would be
answere1
for the dexpenswith en fe undand quayment of ilt
blocks for use in the autumn mis-
In Jesus" and prayer by Mrs. Yeo.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Lloyd Bond aiid. Mrs. Harry Wil-
liams.
W114S Meets •
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Holmesville United Church met
in the Sunday School rooms with
Mrs.
to worship was rgi charge.
ntbyMrs
Heard, followed by'the singing of
the hymn; 'Glory Be To God The
Father':
Prayers were given by Mrs.
Heard, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and
Mrs. Elmer Potter. ' Mrs. E. J• on
Trewartha, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Ironyou,Vim gialntroductory or et -
Mrs. Charles Hutchins and Mrs, an q;,ainted" size only so¢. M all druggists,
TENDER.
Township of Tuckersmith
TENDERS are 'invited by the.
Township of Tuckersmith for
Crushing and Hauling
approximately 10,000 cu. yds.
gravel 'to township roads in
1955. •
mer "The Church's One Foundation"
was sung, and the study book
chapter was reviewed by Mrs. W
J Trewartha The meeting closed
with the hymn, "0 Spirit of the
Living God" and prayer by Mrs.
Heard.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim .
Thousands of couples azo wear,, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely beacgasoTf cTbleo.Suorneys
pplies
vhn.vitallty,try . supplemonl
r/.r inch screen to be used and a
bond in the form of a 'marked
cheque for $500 lutist accompany
each tender or tender will not be
considered. Contractor to supply
all requirements except' gravel,.
which will be supplied by the
TownWork
to bescompleteat d by ee locations.
Tender to state a flate rate per
cu. yd., be marked "Tender", seal-
ed and in the clerk's hands by 4
p.m. March 1, 1955.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted,
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
R.R. 4,, .Seaforth, Ont.
7-8-b
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
TENDERS
of of Tuckeare rsmith foed r the
To
Spraying Cottle for Warbto
Fly Control in 1955
sub•jeel;,to the Warble Fly Control
Act and Amendments.
!Township will suppfy, warbicide
and contractor must supply
other requirements.
Tenders t6 state insurance cov-
erage, and either submit policy or
certified letter stating coverage.
with the tender.
Tenders to state a flat rate per
head per spray. Work to be start-
ed April 1, 1,955, and carried out
to the satisfaction of the inspector.
Tenders to be in the clerk's
hands by 3 p.m,,,March 1,1955.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
E. P, CHESNEY Clerk,
R.R. 4,
Seaforth, Ont.
7-8-b
PHONE . WRITE . SEE
illiddlesex Seed Fair
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS, LONDON
1►.I
'�,(,� ARCH 1, 2, -3� and'4
l'1
(Including Essex Kent, Larnbton, Huron, Oxford, Perth,
Norfolk, Elgin, Bruce, Brant and Middlesex)
Extensive Classes for Township, County and inter -
County. Exhibits. 85 Commercial and
25 Educational Displays:
A. FEW PROGRAMME FEATURES: •
TUESDAY Evening—Variety Show and European Travelogue.
WEDNESDAY Afternoon—Address, W. P. • Watson, Toronto;
Panel—Cereals and Cash Crops.
Evening—Step Dancing, Square Dances,
Fiddlers.
THURSDAY Morning—Junior Judging Competition..
Afternoon—Addresses, Harold Shiry, Preston, &
Prof. A. C. Robertson, OAC, Guelph.
Demonstrations—"Focus on Beef",
"Clean Milk Production",
Evening—Ontario Junior Farmers' Choir"Festival.
FRIDAY Morning—Conducted Tours of Fair,
Afternoon --Food Show Talks.
Auction Sale.
$300.00 in Door Prizes.
Entries to be forwarded by February 26
SECURE PRIZE LISTS AND PROGRAMMES FROM:
Ontario Department of Agriculture, Room 210,
Richmond Buil 'ding, London, Ontario,
and County Agricultural Representatives
8-b
CONSIGNMENT SALE
" of
319 — BEEF Fit': ULLS — 319
Geo. T. Mickle &[Sons Ltd.
Yor
A Malting B'arleyfContract
under the auspices of
THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
in
The Sheep and Swine Arena
ROYAL WINTER FAiR BUILDINGS
TORONTO
Tuesday, March 8th and
Wednesday, March 9th, 1955
Shorthorn Bulls sell on Tuesday, March 8 at 10.00 a.m.
kbeWdeen
Wednesday, March 9 at Herefordus and 10.00 Bulls sell on
Highlights -•-- 1955 — Highlights
1. Every bull delivered to the premises will be inspected and
only those considered to be up to khigh standard will be
offered for sale. opportunity
2. At: no other sale will beef producers have the
of choosing from such a large offering.
3. Every
wOn l be eligibleefor t a premum equlal tor use 25 per ecent
of the purchase price, but not exceeding $150.00.
For Catalogues apply to: Secretary,
B, B. WARNICA, W. P. WATSON,
President, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS,
R•R, 4, BARRIE. TORONTO
-- Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement Association —8-b
—
Don't Wait
Limited Supply of Seed' Available'
We also supply FERTILIZER with Contracts
DID YOU KNOW ? ? ?
FOR ONLY
CESTS PROVE NAT YOU CUT DOWN MORTAL
wait
M R4.
C
YOU CAN OWN A
1955
YMOUT
I �
Comptete with, license and .air-conditioning,
ready for the road.
Tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration, Farm con-
sistently prove that when chicks start on SHUR-GAIN
Chick Starter, mortality losses are kept to a minimum.
Chicks on SHUR-GAIN actually grow faster, feather
out sooner and mature earlier. SHUR-GAIN 'Chick
Starter is a high -efficiency feed, extra -packed with
food energy, protein. vitamins and minerals to produce
vigorous, healthy, fast-growing chicks.
MURPHYBROS. �
CHRYSLER_PLYMOUTH--F
Sales and Service
PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON,, ONT.
Make sure YOU ,hove 'SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter on
hand when your chicks arrive.
°^ CLINTON FEED MILL
'