Clinton News Record, 1955-03-03, Page 9IURSDAX, MARCIT 3, 1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Port Nurseries operated by the
Canadian Red Cross welcome Nov
Canadians at Saint John and
Halifax.
Canada's railways move three
million tons of freight a week,
a cost of less than two cents per
ton mile. •
at
r
T r WILL PAY YOU,
GET THE FACTS!iNv
Call- Vic Dtnt1t.11
P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont.iispos4
Phone 168 . �•r
Managed As distributed by Investors Syndicate
TOO!
ry
1 STORS
Mutual
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GRASS SEEDS
GRASS SEEDS ARE NOT TOO EXPENSIVE THIS SPRING
By careful" buying, mixtures con be made up at very.
little •--tore cost than last year. A' 24 -pound per acre
permanent grass mixture can be made up at $10,00
per acre. Early ordering should pay this year.
CONTRACT BARLEY
We still have some left. Let us know your /A.
requirements.
FredO.Ford
GRAIN and SEED`
-
PHONE 123W - - CLINTON
MEAT SPECIALS ALS
Fresh Pork Butt Roast , , . lb. ' 43e.
Fresh Pork Shoulder lb. 33c
Boneless Veal Leg Roast . •lb. 55c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Rindless Side,Bacon llb. 33e
Wailers . . , .. ... , 3 lbs. $1.00'
r
GROCERY SPECIALS
Ripe 'n -Ragged Peaches 20 ox, . , . 21c
Golden Bantam Corn, LGA 20 oZ. 2/3lc
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon ' .... 37e
Joy Liquid Detergent :. , , , 39c
Mazola 011.16 oz. 39c
Mazola Oil 32 oz. 71c
Treesweet. Orange Juice oz.. ,.33c
Aylmer fruit Cocktail , :25c
:Kraft Dinner , . , , , 2 for 29e
PostMinute Rice 2 for 33c
Maxwell House Coffee ....lb. $L09
fiurnbalrsT. ..1GA Market
AUBURN
George Bean is a patient in the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Godericb.
Mrs, Edgar is a patient in the
Alexandra Marine and General
n 1
hospital, Goderich.
Miss Francis • Houston, R,N.,
London,spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs,'J.
Hofiston.
The librarian :of the public lib-
rary, Miss M. King, would like all
county books in by "March 5 in
order to make the exchange.
World Day of Prayer
The Iadies of the - community
met at Knox United Church Fri-
day for the World Day of Prayer
service. • The leaders were Mrs.
Albert Campbell of the United
Church; Mrs. Frank Raithby of
the Baptist Church; Mrs, W. Good
of the Presbyterian Church and
Mrs. John Deer of the Anglican
Church,
Prayers were offered by Mrs:
W. T. Robison, Mrs. G, R; Taylor,
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Wes
I3radnock and Mrs. Good. Scrip-
ture readings were given by -Mrs.
J. Hallam, Mrs.' J. W. Graham
and Mrs. Herb Govier,
A pleasing duet was.' sung by
Mrs, D. A. McKay and Mrs. L.
lasgow, accompanied by. Mrs, R.
J. Phillips; . and 'a quartette by
Mrs, Millan, Mrs. Sid McClinchey,
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer and Miss Sadie
arter.
Mrs, C, C. Washington gave an,
impressive address -on "Abide With
Me' In •her remarks she said:
'This gathering today ,is a time
set apart: a day that is different.,
Millions of women are praying in
ver 100 countries and all are say -
ng
'Our Father'. We are part
of a great family. Iooking into the,
ace of our father."
The offering was received by,
drs. Roy Easom and Miss. Viola
ompson and dedicated by Mrs.;
red Toll. The meeting, closed
pith the hymn "The Day Thou
avest Now Is Ended", and pray-
r by Miss M. R. Jackson. The
Isitors were shown to their seats
y Mrs. W. J. Craig.
John- Zaefie
='(Ily our IIensall correspondent)
The oldest male resident of Hen-
sall village, John Zuefle, died on -
Tuesday' night, March 1, at his
home on Main Street, there. - He
was 95 years old, and had been a
resident of the village for more.
than 50 years,
Born in Germane, at Y, Mr, Zuefle
had learned the trade of '"shoe-
making when 15 years old, and
came to Canada when he was 22,
settling at Clandeboye near Lon-
don for ten years. He .;married
Frances Kaiser, Hensall,' in 1889
and ten years later moved. to
.I-Iensall. There he operated a shoe
store for seven years,
Mr. Zuefle spent some time in
Brampton and Harriston working
at his trade, before re -settling in
Hensall. Besides his skills in shoe-
fitting, making' and repairing, Mr.
Zuefle was a great lover of flow-
ers, and for over eight years oper-
ated a greenhouse in back of his
shoemaking shop, which was lo-
cated on the north side of Main.
Street, just . west of :the. CNR
tracks. This location is now the
site of the Hensall Co-operative
store,
A great story -teller, Mr, Zuefle
was known by many people in the
district,and he also practised his
hobby of working with fine woods,
He did a great' deal of inlay work,
including several small table tops,
which are fashioned in complleat-
ed designs. r
Surviving are one son, Lorne,
Windsor; two daughters, Mrs. - P.
L. Buchanan and Mrs. W.;R. Bell,
both of Hensall; one step -brother,
Wilfred Finkbeiner, London and
one sister, Mrs. Sam Lamport,
Crediton. Another son predecease
ed him.
The body is resting at the Bon-
thron funeral home„Hensall. Se -r -
vice will be held in the Hensall
United Church on Thursday af-
ternoon, March 3, commencing at
two o'clock. Rev, W. J. Rogers
will .officiate and Hensall LodSe
A.F.. and A.M. No 224 will be in
charge of the service Interment
will be in Baird's Cemetery. -
Hay, wheat, oats and ;.barley
have been grown as far north in
Canada as Aklavik, on the Arctic
Ocean.
C—D DOES MORE
GARDEN JOBS—FASTER, BETTER
Merry Tiller works efficiently in any type
of soil. Cultivates, weeds, mulches, pre-
pares seed beds and doesmany other
jobs with less effort. Lightweight design
gives maximum power .:: less bulk!
WORKS ANY SOIL
Come inor phone for
Free demonstration! See
how Merry Tiller pre-
pares the soil in one easy
operation` , stirs soil
to 10” deepeven in rocky
ground. Tines uncondi•
tionally guaranteed.
Finger-tip controls.
MORE EFFICIENT
New gripper -leverage principle
delivers all power output directly
to job. No wheels to pack soil or
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�. W. VanEgrn�nd-
PHONE CLINTON 805 r 13
See this remarkable gorden tractor at ,the Seed Show,
March 4 and 5, in the CDCI,
0% Discount allowed ,on orders taken during the' Show
Among the benefits of Branch Banking
�s��idlN�hlfi!�
Your local bank is an essential link bets en
your community and the whole banking world.
-As communities develop, banking services are
srtade available to meet new and growing needs.
in remote areas, Canadians enjoy the same broad
range of bank services, the same sense of security.'
Banking in,Canada works in such a
way that your local branch manager beings
you all the resources, knowledge and
experience of the bank he represents. It has
branches throughout Canada and provides
contacts the world over. The benefts of
this branch banking system, developed to
meet Canadian needs, are demonstrated
every day by the quality and scope of
your local banking service.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
PAGE NINE'
With the Farm ' Forums
I:'ARR LINE FORUIVI
(By out' Hensall correspondent),
The Pars- Line Farm Forum.
Met at the home, of Mrs. Ida Dick
with 18 members in attendance.
The members chose the topics-
they preferred for the season of
1955-]956.
The evening was spent in euchre
and the lucky winners were: lad-
ies, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett;, gentle-
men, Stewart Blackwell.
The next meeting will . be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Soldan.
SS 4 FORUM
l'i -SS No. 4 Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lobb; with 14 in attendance.
'his was review night, and fol-
lowing the radio broadcast, a
questionnaire . was filled in which
deals with topics for, next year;
• A period of rec•eation,fdllowed
when games of euchre and "Lost
Heir" were. played. Lunch was
served by the ladies. The next
meeting will be 'at the home of
Mr, anct Mrs. Mervin Lobb,
HENSALL
Cpl. and Mrs. John Atkinson
-and little son Brian, Quebec, are.
spending two weeks with the lat.
ter'sarent
p s, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy
Petzke and Marlene.
Mrs. Andrew Dougall was host-
ess at .her home' in . Hensall last
Wednesday for. the February.
meeting, :of Hurondale Women's
Institute. Mrs. Earl Mitchell, first
vice-president took the chair.
Euchre Held
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion sponsored a suc-
cessful euchre party in the Legion
Hall on February 23. Winners
were: ladies, Mrs. -Mae McLellan;
gentlemen, Eric Smale. Mrs. Wil-
liam Lee was the winner ' of the
angel cake for which tickets were
sold that evening. Mrs. E. R.
Davis and Mrs. S. G. Rennie con-
vened the affair.
Funeral service for the late Mrs..
Frances Marshall, a former -Hen-
sel] resident, was held- from the
Evans funeral ' home, London, on,
Tuesday, March 1,, with interment
in Forest -.Lawn Memorial Gar-
dens. Mrs. Marshall who died at
her home, 231 Waterloo St., Lon-
don on Sunday, was in her .76th
year. Surviving are two daught-
ers, Mrs. Ada May Mathews, Lon-
don; Mrs. ; Roy (Velma) Reilly,
Detroit,, Mich.; four sons, John,
Flint, .Mich.; ItUssell, Albert and
Lorne, London
Day of Prayer
World' pay of Prayer was ob-
served in. Hensall at St. Paul's
Anglican Chtirch. Leaders were
Mrs. S. Dougall for'Carmel; Mrs.
G. Armstrong, United; Mrs.' R. H,
Middleton, St. Paul's. Mrs. R, Y.
MacLaren spoke on 'Prayer."
Prayers were offered by Mrs. R.
Cameron, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs.
E. Geiger, Mrs. T. Coates.
In Kippen the day was observed
a: St. Andrew's United Church
and the speaker was Mrs. N. Mc-
Leod. Prayers were offered by.
Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. J. Cooper]
Sr., Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. R.
Turner and Mrs, H. Jones. ' Mrs.
Herb Jones and Mrs. R. ,McAl
lister presided at the tea table
for lunch. -
Canadian taxes on the ,average
autornobile amount to $400 to
$600.
Keep YOUR clothes fitting
right, feeling right, LOOK-
ING right .-- with regular
dry cleaning by Clinton
Laundry: They'll wear
longer, "put you across"
better.
A MAN'S "cleoners!"
Prompt - experienced --
,,.economical — highly effic-
ient The kind of service'
you want! C911 us.
LAUNDRY,
C;LEANERS`J
LST ONS C41 La pCS:''/7 4LL,'!;
C;LINT t4
TNEC:atveit SPORTS COLUMN.
Between thirty and fifty years ago, give
x or take a few years, the most prominent
name ;,in Canadian profession
v bt g* 1 at spPrt was
that of Edouard "Newsy" .Lalonde, a quint,
g �ri shrewd French Canadian who came out. of'.,
Cornwall,
Every autumn, there was a war of dollars to decide who
would get Lalonde for hockey: In the spring the battle was
renewed, with east bidding •against west; to hire his great
We mention Lalonde now because he, and not Rocket'
Richard of the present Canadiens, is the greatest goal -getter
in the history of professional hockey. Richard recently passed
the :400 -goal mark, a tremendous performance. But Lalonde
scored 413 goals in major league play, in 20 seasons from 1908
to 1927.
Lalonde at various times led the scorers in four different.;
major professional hockey leagues: The National Association,
which preceded the National League, in both of which he was,
top goal -getter at one time or another; the Pacific Coast,
League in its hey -day, when it rated superior to the, National
Association and had drafting rights on the eastern body, and
the :Western League, when' it was a major organization
functioning on the Prairies.
Some of the seasons in which Lalonde starred saw only
14;15 or 16- games. The longest season in Lalondets history
was 26 games. , ale played 314 league games in all. In one.
season, with New York Americans, :he played only one game
and with Saskatoon the year before that, isa played' only
three:
Some of Lalonde's individual feats are truly incredible. He
is onef
0 only two''
i
y players n all th
the history of major profes-
sional.league hockey who scored -nine goals in a single game.
On March 17, 1910, Lalonde was playing, for Renfrew Million-
aires, one of the most fabulous teams of all .time,, and the
victim of his dead -shot eye was the Cobalt club.
The other player. who scored nine, goals in a game ended
his hockey career with Canadiens. He was Tommy Smith, one
of Ottawa's`famous Smith family that included Alf and Harry
Snuth. Tommy was playing for Quebec Bulldogs in the
'National Association when he performed the nine -goal ,;feat.
Montreal Wanderers were the victims. a,
Some veterans think Lalonde's feat greater;",than that of
Richard, "hut Lalonde is not among these. "Richard is the.
greatest who ever lived," Lalonde told the Writer of ;this
column. . "It is . true we didn't have, the advantage of forward
passing in the earlier years, :but Heyer were"we.. forced' to
contend with . the tremendous .amount . of interfor:'ence ; 'that
besets Richard- and other modern stars."
Veer emnetrNi and sugandbm for lFb edFmm wIN be wrbwi
by Elmer Ferguson, e%o Calvert Howe, 437 Yong* St., Tomah".
Calvert
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