Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-13, Page 7'THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN'
LONDESBORO
Miss •Fern Watson,, London spent
--the weekend at the home of her
mother Mrs. N. Watson.
Howard Shobbrook and Gordon
':Seaforth, visited with friends in
:the village .on Sunday.
(L�w
OTECTI 1
FELE
INDIVIDUALS,
FAMILY
11LY
(GROUPS
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION
, will help you pay
HOSPITALIZATION
'MEDICAL, and
SURGICAL fees
* willgive you
INCOME PROTECTION
F'or complete information on
a plan suited to your parti-
cular needs, consult your
Mutual Benefit representa-
tive.
NAME
STREET
CITY OR TOWN
AGE OCCYYATtON. 1
E. J. W. GRThErrK Agencies,
808 Guaranty Trust Bldg.,
Windsor, Ontario
Phones: 3-7392; 3-7397.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH and ACCIONT
A55OCIATiog
Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto
spent the weekend with her moth-
er Mrs. Robert Townsend..
Miss Lillie Cartwright, Strat-
ford spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. L. Cartwright.
The Mission Band will hold its
meeting next, Sunday morning in
the basement of the church.
Mrs. Frank Wood has returned
home after having spent the past
month with relatives in Toronto,
Miss Elva Govier, London, spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deer and.
family, Auburn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vedder' on Sun-
day. un -day.
Miss Mary Caldwell, London,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cald-
well. .
Miss Margaret Tambiyn, Lond-
on spent the weekend at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bageant axed
family, Ingersoll, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Fairservice. •
Mr. and' Mrs. William Breen and
family, London, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Griffiths,
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Vincent on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capling
and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. H.
Capling and Mrs. G. Shirk of
Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Vincent of Goderich.
Babies Baptized
A large crowd attended the
Mother's Day Service on Sunday
in the United Church with five
babies being baptized.
Falls off Scaffold
We are sorry to hear of Robert
Townsend's misfortune to fall off
of a scaffold while at work. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Londesboro WA.
The W. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday,
May. 20, in the basement of the
Church. The hostesses are Mrs. J,
Melville, Mrs. William Addison,
Mrs. Joe Shaddick, and Mrs. Will-
iam Ross.
o
HURON IN FOURTH PLACE
Huron County stood in fourth
place in the production of cream-
ery butter in 1947, according to
the Monthly Dairy Report of On-
tario Department of Agriculture.
This County's production totalled
4,765,012 pounds. The three lead-
ers were Bruce County, with
5,727,531 pounds; Perth, with
5,319,012 pounds; and Grey, with
'T E T :j..
IN AT Iti
AR LEY C
L
TEST
THERE IS A
REGIONAL CONTEST
IN YOUR LOCALITY
See your Agriculttiral Representative for
further details and entry forms.
Entries tneest e by
JUNE 15 th
•IIES.EA:RCB
Sponsored by the Brewing and Malting
ECONOMIC
Industries of Canada,
VARNA .
James Reid and Lloyd Keys
visited friends in. Thedford over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Breather -
ton and family, Kitchener, were
Sunday guests with the Aldwinck-
les.
Mrs. Moore, of London, in com-
pany with her mother, ' Mrs. Mc-
Clym:ont, Kippen were. recent
guests of Mrs. William Hart.
The young people are present-
ing their play, "A Little Clod-
hopper," in Bayfield on Thursday
evening of this week.
The many friends of Mrs. J..1'.
Smith will be sorry to learn that
she is confined to the house and
not improving as we would like
to see.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latham and
family, London, spent Mother's
day at the home of Mrs: L. Beatty.
Mrs. Tuftin, Staffa is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs,
J. Aldington.
We are sorry to report that Mrs,
John Rathwell, who has not been
enjoying the best of (health, is in
Exeter with. her daughter, Mrs,
A. Horner, Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery..
Mother's Day Service
A ~Mother's Day Service was
held in the, United Church on Sun-
day morning last. During the Ser-
vice three Children were baptized,.
Special Service
Varna United Church is holding
a'special service on Sunday even-
ing, May 16, at 8 p.m. when the
men's choir from .Brucefield will
have charge of the service. Every=
one is cordially invited.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and FEED
at Lot No. 8, Goderich Township,
on No. 8 • Highway, 2 miles west
of Clinton or 11/ miles east of
Holmesville, on
WEDNESDAY, MAX', 19
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
HORSES — Team of General
Purpose Mares.
CATTLE—Red cow, 5 yrs. old,
due June 15; black cow, 8 yrs. old,
clue June 20; Jersey heifer, 3 yrs.
old, due June 28; red cow, 5 yrs.
old, freshened 1 week; Hereford
cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened 3 weeks:
white cow, 4 yrs. old, milking,
bred again; black cow, aged, milk-
ing, bred again; Durham cow (far-
row); 2 yearling heifers, 2 year-
ling steers; 2 young calves.
PIGS -4 chunks approx. 170 lbs,
POULTRY and Equipment -200
Barred Rock year-old hens; 300
Barred Rock mixed chickens, 9
weeks old; 2 electric brooders (500
chick cap.); coal brooder stove;
brooder House 8'x12', wired for
hydro: 3 range shelters; drinking
fountain, feeders, etc.
IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor
on steel (with lights and generat-
or); Oliver 2 -furrow tnactor plow;
MJT. 16 -plate tractor disc; Deering
binder, 7 ft. cut; Deering 11 -disc
drill; M.H. hay loader; M.H. 10'
rake; spring tooth cultivator; 2-
r scuffler; 3 -section harrows;
walking plow; fanning mill; rub-
ber tire wagon; 16 ft. flat rack,
also sliding rack; gravel box; set
of bench sleighs; DeLeval cream
separator (550 lbs, capacity); 2
80 -ib. milk cans; milk pails;
strainer and filters; 8 rolls of silo
fence (12' diameter); hay fork,
trip rope and chain;
A number of 6" and 7" stove
pipes (nearly new) and numerous
other articles. There will also be
offered for sale a 1940 Hudson
Sedan (in good condition); one-
wheel car trailer.
Grain and Feed—Approx. 1 ton
of hay; 1 bus. of Warwick hybrid
seed corn.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
JAMES A. MAIR, Proprietor.
EDW, W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
20.1
POSTPONED
COMMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at the home of the Auctioneer,
Cutter Street, Clinton.
The following sale, which was to
have been held last Saturday,
will be held next
SATURDAY, MAY 15
at 1.30 p.m., if weather favor-
able, consisting of the following:
Bell piano (apartment style);
love seat arid chair; Victrola and
records; upholstered chair; wick-
er rocking .chair; other rocking
chairs; 2 small walnut tables;
other small tables; library table:
leather couch; oak hall rack; 6
cane bottom chairs; mahogany
dresser; bedroom suite; several
beds, springs and mattresses; in-
ner spring mattress; feather mat-
tress; pillows and bedding; fern-
ery stand; floor lamp; table lamps;
dining room .table; electric hot -
point; range; enamel range; Que-
bec heater; coal oil stove; coal oil
heater; extension table; kitchen
cabinet; kitchen chairs; fernery
stand; 2 card tables; high chair;
child's chair and table; 8 -day
clock; floor waxer; 2 toilet sets;
3 gal. garden sprayer; wash tub
stand; fruit in sealers; bath hub
seat; ash sifter; dishes; silver-
ware; cooking utensils and sev-
eral other articles.
TERMS—CASH
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
20-b
;3i .« '' . n": ;1i'H1H 1.11: ?H H4"044, 0.1 } f>:H t+44 :48 f + w fH•'>HW .0§.f.4H:HNT .(4
BEAVER POWER TOOLS....i.
*,.
.=t
SALES
rr
SERVICE
FULL STOCK OF BEAVER POWER TOOLS
Conte in and see these ,Tools demonstrated'
,Jervis Chick Hatchery Clinton, Ontario
^'1
:.li..,i '-, Y�,.'i✓,> >�t's .4 >.tiar> «�>.�+MI.a kM4.sN�"i'�.'�"."1.*At: e.r1 .H. ,.. e>+. .�«,:,>i�+$:. �:. +r: +"A;
• Pe,
;
l
CLINTON..ONT PHONE 3883
AUBURN
Goderich Township;
Mr. and Mrs . Roy Ferrer, Mit-
chell, visited Mr and Mrs, T. S.
Johnston on Sunday.
A number from here attended
the funeral of the late Robert
Davidson, Dungannon, last Sun-
day.
Miss Mary Houston, College of
Education, Toronto, visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Donald Yungblut, Stratford
Normal, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yungblut.
Mr. and. Mrs. Dan McLeod and
son. Jack, Brussels, spent Sunday
with 'the former's mother, Mrs.
John McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly French
and family, Detroit, visited over
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
George Beadle.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held in
Forester's Hall on Tuesday, e -May
18, at 2 pan.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bradnock at the weekend were
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Nicholson
and daughter, Karen, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bennett,
Port Albert.
Many Attend Sale
A large crowd attended the sale
of farm stock and implements on
the farm of Ben Johnston. Good
prices were realized. Mr. John-
ston has sold his farm to Mr. and
Newlyweds Feted
A reception was held in the
Forester's Hall on Friday night
in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Plunkett, newlyweds. Following
the lunch hour Mr. and Mrs.
Plunkett were called to the plat-
form and Donald Yungblut read
an address extending congratula-
tions and good wishes and Harold
Gross presented them with a well-
filled purse of money. Donald
replied thanking his friends for
the gift. Music for dancing was
provided by the local orchestra.
Mrs. Ted Mills, West Wawanosh.
Anglican Ladies' Club
The Anglican Ladies' Aid met
in the Orange Hall for its May
meeting with Mrs. John Daer pre-
siding. The prayers were offered
by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Scripture read by Mrs. T. S. John-
ston. A solo by Mrs William Hag-
gitt and the message was given by
Mrs. Annie Walper. A reading by
Mrs. William Govier. Mrs, Daer
thanked everyone who had assist-
ed with the meeting. 16 members
and two visitors answered the
roll call by telling the most out-
standing event in your life.
Mrs. Alfred Nesbit presided for
the business period and invited
the members to her home for the
June meeting.
Mother's Day Services
Special Mother's Day service
was held in all the local churches
on Sunday. At Knox United
Church, the pastor, Rev. A. G.
Hewitt administered the rites of
baptism to Patricia Ann, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craig;
Ruth Bonny, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Jardine; Marion
Elizabeth, --daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hallam. Just before
the baptism Joan Mills gave an
appropriate reading. Special
Mother's Day music was supplied
by the choir. A basket of flowers
was placed on the Communion
Table in memory of the late Mrs.
Annie Moore by her daughter,
Mrs. Thompson, Vancouver.
Arthur Sadler, London, occup-
ied the pulpit of, Knox Presby
terian Church. A basket of flow-
ers was placed in loving memory.
of Mr. and Mrs. James Howitt.
and another basket in loving
memory of the late Mrs. Robert
3. Scott. These baskets were
placed by the respective families.
At the Baptist Church the Moth-
er's Day servcie was used. The
story was told by Glen Raithby;
a solo was rendered by Mrs. W.
Vesterfelt; and a duet by Misses
Emma and Shirley Robertson;
Miss Evelyn llaithby presided at
the organ. The Sunday School
classes occupied the centre pews.
At St, lVIark's Anglican Church,
a Mother's choir led in the sing-
ing df the hymns and rendered
an anthem with Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor presiding at the organ.
°i E
TRACTOR TIRES
Mrs. E. Yeo, Weston, visited
with her sons, Frank and Jack,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Howard Cox, who has been
visiting friends in Hamilton the
past month,returned home.
Doug Stirling was in Clinton
Public Hospital for a couple of
days with an injury to his knee;
Mr. and Mrs: Ted Harrison and
Mary, Weston, spent the weekend
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer,
George and Neva, Stratford, spent
the week end in Cedar Hall in
their Lane O'Pl'nes Beach, summ-
er home.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Merkley,
Wingham, with their guests, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Hall, spent Sun-
day at their Lane O'Pines Beach
summer home.
Funeral Well Attended
One of Goderich Township's old
residents died , at his home in
Goderich on Tuesday. The funeral
en Thursday was largely attended
by his old friends around Port-
er's Hill,
Cattle Die From Cold
Although everyone thought
spring was here, the snow storm
on Friday and Saturday made
things look different as nearly all
had turned their cattle out to
,pasture and about 15 head in
Stanley died from the. cold.
giaa-
l •
Sure -Grips pull better in any
soil ... do more work on less
fuel because the lugs of the
Sure Grip Open Center tread,
"bite -in" full depth and length.
give super -traction in
any soil.
COME IN .FOR DETAILS!
McAlpine and Daw
international. harvester Service
CONSTANCE.
•
•
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and
Mrs. Joseph Riley were in London
on Monday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
MeAwain the gift of a daughter.
(Ruth Mary.)
Friends of Constance are sorry
to hear Miss Jennie Mann is und-
er the Doctor's care these days.
The, W.A. and W.M.S. will meet
in thbasement of the church on
Thursday. Come and bring a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, attended the
funeral of the late Miss Amy
Hughes, Ilderton, Ontario on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. B. B. Stephenson left re-
cently for Prince Rupert, B.C., to
visit her sister who is ill. Our best
wishes are extended. to Mrs. Step-
henson as we will miss her in our
vicinity.
i
NOTICE
Fruit Growers requiring
spray for fruit trees contact
W. A. MaGUIP.E, phone
Clinton 900r3, who has all
material on hand including
SULFURON X
which is a superior, spec-
ially;prooessed wettable sul-
phur that assures maximum.
adhesion to foliage under
extreme conditions of fungus
infection, being used in the
past with success by several
leading fruit growers.
20-b
WOOL
Deliver your clip thds
year to 11. M. Jackson
in Seaforth.
Whenever possible we will
grade your clip while you
are at the Warehouse, and
you can see for yourself how
your/ wool is graded, and at
the 'same time save all the
bother of shipping to a dis-
tant Warehouse, You will
find our prices right.
H.M. Jackson
Govennnemt Grading
Station No. 29
SEAFORTH
19-25-b
NOTICE
RE • CORN BORER
All corn growers in South
Huron are notified to have
all corn refuse destroyed be-
fore June 1st, 1948. All
I garden, plots and corn along
I fence bottoms or headlands
I must be ,cleaned up and de-
stroyed as these are prolific
breeding grounds for the
Corn Borer moth. I will
make a thorough inspection
of the whole of South Huron.
ELMER PICKERING,
Corn Borer 'Inspector
1.9-20-p
;1
iNOTICE
,
oC
;_. Having been appointed i?
4. Corn Borer Inspector for the
north part of Huron +_;
I urgently request all grow- C.
ers of corn, tohave all re-. S�
,s. fuse of corn either burned
't; or buried before the 20th rf
day of May. Penalties are
r provided 'for the non eon- s
_« pliance with the Plant Dis- ,«
3 ease Act.
;' EHdMAS 'DOUGHERTY, 4'
Corn Borer Inspector
'f fH
St
r 18i9p;
T+>>E'>>++.'H;�4•M�?'+:!R�.Je'n' +T�.�»h"if ... AS�R+�
BRUCEFIELD
.WA Meeting
Beautiful weather favoured us
en Visitors' Day at the May meet-
ing.W, of the.A. There was a very"
large
crowd in attendance our vis-
itors being ladies from Turners
and Kippen. Miss Bowey,president
was in the chair, Mrs. T. B. Baird
took the devotional, Mrs, Wilson,
secretary and Mrs. Johnston at
the piano. The creed was repeated
Hymn "Take Up Thy Cross" was
sung and 'Mrs. Baird read the
Scripture and the meditation. Miss
Hervey led in prayer. The roll call•.
on' Mother's Day was answered by
members.
A • it was Visitor's Day no im-
portant' business was transacted,
members wese asked to bring in
articles for the fall Bazaar. Hyinn
"0 Master Let me Walk with Thee
was sung" followed by the W. A.
Prayer. A social hour followed.
Kippen and Turners furnished the
following items for the programe
—Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot played two lovely duets
Mrs. Frank Walters gave' a read,
ing, Miss Bernice McClinchey
sang two much appreciated solos.
Votes of thanks were extended
Reduced Rail Fares
For Victoria Day
Reduced rail fares for holiday
travel in Canada and to certain
border points in the United States
during the Victoria Day weekend
have been announced by J. A.
Brass, chairman of the 'Canadian
Passenger Association.
Return tickets, both first class
and coach Blass, will be sold at
the normal one-way fare plus one-
third. Tickets will be honored go-
ing from noon, Friday, May 21
until 2 p.m. (EST.), Monday, May
24. Return tickets will be accept-
ed until midnight (EST.), Tues-
day, May 25,
to all -who took part or helped
in.any way to make the meeting
such a success.
Mr. Stanway and Mr. Adams
kindly showed two films, "Child-
ren Before Six and "War Birds"
These were much enjoyed. A de-
licious lunch brought to a conclus-
ion another enjoyable meeting.
The Roll Call for June willbe
answered by "Bringing a plant
suitable for planting in the Church
Garden.
LADA
,t•r�A
Hog
concentrateQuali$yFeedsM ccIee to
DairY They Pay Laying
Supplement Mash
Chicks . Chicks
Chicks
Only by living and growing can
a Chick pay its way.
Every added chick you save by feeding QUALITY
FEEDS saves not only the cost of the chicle, but
the feed. time, work and fuel you have invested in it,
And tlleil there is the difference in growth and
vigor to be considered'too.
For high livability, fast growth and rapid
feathering — feed QUALITY FEEDS.
YOUR HOGS
Keep them in top condition by feeding a well-
balanced diet.
Grain with added Concentrates and Minerals wild
provide the necessary feed to build sound, healthy
flesh and help save on feed by rounding them
out for market weeks in advance.
BALANCE YOUR FEEDS THE QUALITY WAY.
GRAIN, Whole and Ground — Mixed Feeds
Concentrates -- Seed and Fertilizer
Samuel Riddick & Sons
PRONE 114
is
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. ZAPFE '
Phone• 103
MEMORIALS ` AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
ATTETI
Cream Producers!
The Creamery and Office will
be open Saturday Nights from
7 to 9 o'clock, for your conven-
ience, BEGINNING THIS SAT-
;URDAY, MAY 15.
Canada Packers Linited
PHONE 580 ' CLINTON
J.•f:"a'H`.`»#M�.HaHX«�a +'.«r.�eH.oM.«eH2O.;««;«:f�+:l'i»Hde.QH;•�» ,H! ;»,«!«',«:..:J:s.Sr«�;W
:1
1