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Clinton News-Record, 1949-12-08, Page 6PAGE SIX issousammaars NEWS OF AUBURN Successful Concert Auburn Public Library held a successful concert in the Forest- ers Hall, presented by pupils of Auburn public school, with Ellis Little as teacher; S.S. 16 East Wawenosh, with Miss Harris as teacher; Westfield school, Mrs. Dow,teacher; S.S, 9 Hullett, Ro- bert Ferris, teacher, and Pros- perity school, Stewart Toll, teach- er. Rev. G. Murray Wyatt was chairman. (Intended for last week) Mrs. George Hamilton is visit- ing friends In Seaforth. Joe Carter, Port Elginp, is visit - his sister, Mss Sadie Carter. Donald Ross, Galt, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs, Fred Ross. Misses Frances Houston, Lon- don, and Mary Houston, Hamil- ton, were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston. \ Home From Hospital Mrs. Joe Irwin who has been a patient ir. Alexandre Holpitai, G'oderich, • was able to return NOW IS THE TIME . . . to order your GEORGE WHITE THRESHING MACHINE for early delivery next year! W. G. SIMMONS & SONS LTD. -Mein Street -- PHONE 115 — Exeter Huron Road — PHONE 1132 — Goderich 43-4-5-6-b Clerk's Notice Of First Posting of Voters' Lists for 1949 Municipality of Township of Tuckersmith County of. Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act, and I have posted up in my office at Township of Tuckersmith on the 21st day of November, 1949, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the. said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all 'voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 13th day of December, 1949. 48-49-b E. P. CHESNEY, CLERK, Township of Tuckersmith A Brand New Finish SPRED SATIN For Beautiful Walls... Spred Satin is a wonderful, new, Ready -Mixed paint. Contains a different emulsion base. Goes on with amazing ease and smoothness. Leaves a gorgeous satiny finish that is truly washable with soap and water. Your choice of many gorgeous, non -fade colors, and white. $6.9S J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES "Your Plywood Headquarters" -- Phone 120, Clinton Thirst Knows No Season dth for it either way •..loth trade -marks Leers the tame thins. And you can enjoy the pause that refreshes with ice cold Coca-Cola 'around the corner from anywhere Authorized boat`s et Coc.-Col@ und.. notitr.ce with Coe., -Col. Ltd, STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY STRATFORD PHONE 78 BLYTH (Intended for last week' Missionary Speaks Dr. E. C. Wilford, who has been, a medical missionary in China for More than 35 years, was guest speaker at the morning service in the United Church here, At the evening service he introduced a film "The Head of the House of Wong." Dr. Wilford was raised in Blyth and attended school here. His children, Muriel, John and Patsy, attended Blyth school. home last Thursday. Crowd at Bazaar A large crowd attended the Community Bazaar and sale of Home-made Baking in the For- ester's Hall on Saturday. The tables were decorated in keep- ing with Christmas. The baking table was in charge of Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Phillips, The fancy work table with Mrs. W. T. Robison, conven- er, assisted by Mrs. Ed.. Davies and Mrs. Fred Ross. Produce table with Mrs. Herb Mogridge, convener, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Straughan. The candy depart- ment was in charge of Mrs. Ernest' Patterson, assisted b y Mrs. William Straughan, while the Touch -and -Take table was im charge of Mrs. Albert Campbell. Afternoon tea was served from gaily -decorated tables wtih Mrs. Bert Craig, convener, assisted by Mrs. William Dodds, Jr., Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Mrs. Keith Arthur, and Mrs. Len Archam-- bault. The proceeds of the af- ternoon were about $85, and were in aid of the new Memorial Hall. A dance was held For- ester's Hall, Friday nights with music by local talent, Proceeds in aid of the Memorial Hall. Project Club Meets A meeting of the Junior Pro- ject rn Wmen'sb Institutes wasd t' eldrrin the Library last Wednesday even- ing. The leaders, Mrs. E. East and Mrs, Herold Gross outlined the project. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Mrs. Ellis Little; secretary, Mrs. Donald Plunkett. The age limit for club members is from 12 years to 26. The project is "Clothes Closets Up-to-date," and the ards.1rst The next meewas d ger willnd- bbe at the home of Mrs. Little on Tuesd,decided cem to Dcaall the club the "Au- burn Merry Maids," LONDESBORO Lond'esboro WA The WA will hold its Decem- ber meeting on Dee. 15 at 2.30 pin. in the churchbasement . Those responsible or the travelling basket are: Mrs. JaT. cAdams, Miss s L. Clifford da 'Adams, Mrs. C. Weymouth, Mrs. C. Cart- wright, Mrs. V. Kennedy, Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mrs. W. Tyndall, Mrs. I. Carter, Mrs. P. Carr, Mrs, C. Kennedy, Carter, Mrs. R. Vodden, Mrs. J. Rapson, Mrs. I, Rapson, Mrs. H. Snell, Mrs, R. Good, Mrs• W. Penfound, Nina. G. Radford, Mrs. Beacom, Mrs. C. Vodden, Mrs. G. Cowan, Also some names left from November. The host- , eases are: Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. R. IFairservice, Mrs. N. Watson and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, All the Wadies of the congregation are in- vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fletcher Lloyd and Betty, Kirkton, visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen on Sunday. William at the home11ofBMr. a dvisited s. George McVittie on Sunday, KIPPEN Successful Bazaar The Woman's Association of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, sponsored a successful bazaar in the schoolroom of the church. The various booths of sewing and knitting, home baking, candy, touch and take, fish pond, were attractively decoratd. Tea was served. Mrs. R. M. Peck is presi- dent of the Association, WI Banquet Held Kippers East Women's Institute held a banquet in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, December 2, entertaining the husbands and families. About 125 set down to a delicious turkey supper, the tables being most at- tractive with Christmas emblems, Over 100 lbs. of turkey and 73/2 gallons of ice cream were con- sumed during the meal. Toasts were given by the fol- lowing: King, Miss Margaret MacKay; "Country," Mrs. William Kyle, responded to by "0 Can- ada"; "Institute", Mrs. Carrie MacLean, responded to by the Institute Ode; "husbands," Mrs. Jack . Sinclair, president of the Institute, responded with the singing of "For they are jolly good fellows." Pupils of S.S. 10, Tuckersmith, contributed to the program, and one of the highlights of the entertainment period was the presentation of several motion films, "Let there be light" and "The Battle of Britain," present- ed by an officer from RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton. Winners for pro- gressive euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Robert 'Dalrymple, Kippen; gents, Ernest Whitehouse, Kippers. 0 Evils of Alcohol Stressed by Speaker Rev. Albert Johnston, general secretary 'of the Ontario Temp- erance Federation, was the guest ser at theineWesley-WillisnU ite Churcing h on Sunday last, Mr. Johnston chose as his text the question asked by King David; "Is the young man safe?" Mr. Johnston feels that alcohol Is the enemy of the church, and that the church is failing to provide adequate organization and in- struction. Alcoholism is a disease more prevalent than tuberculosis and poliomyelitis combined and soma- tl+inv, more definite s'h.ould be planned for its cure, the speaker maintained. CLINTON NEWS.RECORD Canada Packers, Clinton, Makes Splendid Showing The Grand Championship the Ontario Creamery Associatio butter quality improvement corn petitions, goes this year to Vill Nova Milk Products Co-operati Waterford, 'the Dalry Branch Ontario Department of • Agricul ture, announces. The Waterfo dairy will receive the Rolan Johnston Memorial Trophy, mad available in 1945 :by creamery U1l'odgins, Canada'Packers Ltd„ n 'Centralia; Gordon Oliphant, Dres- - den Creamery, Dresden; Stewart a Marriott, Parkview Creamery, St. ve, iMarys; Mac Campbell, Canada Packers Ltd., Mount Forest; James 'W - Fenn, Canada Packers Ltd„ ar- rd ,ton; Henry Wolfe, Canada Pack-. d ers Ltd., Fort Frances; Francis e Tait, Lembton-Kent Creameries, - Petrous. Grand Championship — Barrie Creamery, Barrie; runner-up — Silverwood Dairies, Lindsay. Workmanship Competition James Fenn, Canada Packers Ltd., Wiarton; Kenneth Hodgins, ' Canada Packers Ltd., Centralia; Fred Armstrong, Canada Packers Ltd., Shelburne; Glenn Rice, Strathroy Creamery, Strathroy; Chris Isen, Middlesex Creamer- les, London; Archie Campbell, Canada Packers Ltd., Chesley; Robert Campbell, Canada Pack- ers Ltd., Walkerton; L. W. Al- tems, Berrie Creamery, Barrie; Earl Thompson, Grand Valley Creamery, Grand Valley; Archie. Phillips, Canada Packer's Ltd., Bancroft; Harold Wicks, Lamb - ton -Kent Creameries, Wallace - burg; Eric Sims, Canada Packers Ltd., Clinton, men in e group in which' the late MVlr. Johnston was instructor. Villa Nova Milk Products Co - Op manufactured 109,642 pounds of butter with a score of 93 or better. Runners -`up are Canada Pack- ers, Clinton; Borden Company Ltd., Toronto, end Barrie Cream- ery, Barrie. • In the competition's Group 1, for creameries which purchase cream from primary producers, Eric Sims, Canada Packers, Clinton, is first, and L. W. AI- lems, Barrie' Creamery, second. There were 65 entries and 52 were eligible for competition., Mr. Sims manufacturd 100 per cent first grade butter. In Group 2, for creameries which churn 25 per cent or more of their butter fat separated from whole milk either in their own or other plants there were 15 entries with 12 eligible, Roy Hayes, Villa Nova Milk Products Co -Op, Waterford is first with Nathaniel Nesbitt, Borden Comp- any Limited, Toronto, second. The following creameries have made 100 per cent first grade butter during the competition period for one or more years of the five that the competition hes been held: Barrie ¢Creamery, 1945-6-7 and 9; Marshall Dairy, Jarvis, 1945- 6-7; Kemptville Dairy, Kempt- ville, 1945; Canada Packers Ltd„ Harriston, 1945; Borden Comp- any Ltd., Toronto, 1946-7-8-9; Chesley Creamery, Chesney, 1946; Millbank C. & B.C., Millbank, 1948; Villa Nova Milk Products Co-op, Waterford, 1949, a n d Canada Packers, Ltd., Clinton, 1949. Following are the winners in butter quality _competition: Group 1, Eric Sims, Canada Packers Ltd., Clinton, (manufactured 22,- 549 lbs. butter scoring 93 points; L. W. Allerns, Barrie Creamery, Barrie, (manufactured 3,282 lbs. butter scoring 93 points; Edward Bush, Kemptville Creameries, Kemptville; Fred Armstrong, Canada Packers Ltd., Shelburne; Roy Mulcahy, Millbank C. & B. Co„ Millbank; Harold West, Stir- ling Creamery, Stirling; Clifford Pardoe, Tottenham Creamery, Tottenham; James Fenn, Canada Packers Ltd., Wiarton; Thomas Lonergan, Sutton Dairy & Cream- ery, Sutton West; Group 2; Roy Hayes, Villa Nova Milk Prod.. Co. -op, , Waterford, (manufactured 109,642 lbs. butter scoring 93 points; Nathaniel Nes- bit, Borden Co. Ltd., Toronto, (manufactured 15,782 lbs, butter scoring 93 points; Bruce Robin- son, Marshall Dairy, Jarvis; Doug- I las McDonald, Guelph Creamery, ' Guelph, Yeast and Mould Competition: Don McKenzie, Barrie Creamery, Barrie; Bert James, Silverwood Dairies Ltd, Lindsay; Fred Arm- strong, Canada Packers Lid., Shelburne; Clifford Baldwick, Silverwood Dairies, Chatham; Carl Stephens, - Trent Valley Cream- eries, Campbellford; Kenneth Grand Championship — Canada Packers Ltd., Wiarton; runner-up, Canada Packers Ltd., Centralia, Combined Competition — Don McKenzie, Barrie Creamery, Barrie; Fred Armstrong, Canada Packers, Shelburne; Kenneth Hodgins; 'Canada Packers, Cent- ralia; James Fenn, Canada Pack- ers, Wiarton; Archie Phillips, Canada Packers. Bancroft; Mal-. color Campbell, Canada Packers, Mount Forest; Bert James, Sil- verwood Dairies, Lindsay; Gerald Fitchett, Trent Valley Creamer- ies, Campbellford; Eric Slimes, Canada Packers, Clinton; CIifford Baldwick, Silverwood Dairies, Chatham; Glen Rice. Strathroy Creamery, Strathroy; Clifford Pardoe, Tottenham Creamery, Tottenham. Grand Championship — Barrie Creamery, Barrie: runner-up, Canada Packers, Ltd., Shelburne. Highest number ofpoints ob- tained for prizes won at the four major Ontario Exhibitions, 1949, Central Canada Exhibition, Ot- tawa, Cenadian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto, Western Fair, Lon- don, and Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, were: Silverwood Dair- ies, Caledonia; Sutton Dairy and Creamery, Sutton West, and Price's Diry, Kingston. c GORRIE—The following offic- ers of Howick Legion were in- stalled: President, Thomas Rit- chie; first vice-president, Earl Baker; second vice - president, James Vittie; sergeant -at -arms, William McCann; secretary, Hee- or Hamilton. 0 Skinny on I, women t ggin5,10,15lbs Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor \That a tbrllh ponyger limbs 1111 out;bout/ ugly hollows. IIII 1,,: 10102, no loneornwny; lose, bnlf- stprved, sell,. ' boon -pole" look. Thousand, of ,0sio a Prolid of UI,7 ,ely,l could 3Ulaoking bodies. They tha,111.tho,,conal vigor -building, IIos11•blllldil,e : onlu, c,teeo. 1Itl fouls,,, otlmuhnrts, InvIgereoo,'d, 'run, itnmin a,, usielum, onrinh blond, ou,prore �II0t11u and digestion so fond glees you more 'Onto, aur uourlslunantl put ileal, on bora Uuueo. hent ienrsial ug loo h,t. nee whenyou'veeight, 1,e h, 10, l5 nr'le lbs. you u00,1 for normal weight, rt, l,iisUlet!ewui•y duoln ltree 10NTabfor nevgornu aded pounds, aIle very day. At all druggists THURSDAY, M ERh 8, l94Qt Used Car Bargains 1949 'CHEVROLET deluxe Coach 2--194 CHEVROLET Fleetiine Coaches, one with radio 1948 CHEVROLET 'Sedan 1948 CHEVROLET Stylemaster Coach CHEVROLET Coach, with sun visor and white walls CHEVROLET Fleettine Coach CHEVROLET Coach in A-1 condition, priced to- sell at $1,500 DODGE Sedan DODGE Sedan DODGE Sedan TERRAPLANE Sedan CHEVROLET Sedans_ CHEVROLET Coach CHEVROLET Coach FORD Coach '1947 '1947 1947 '1938 1936 '1935 1935 2—'1934 1934. 1933 '1933 '1929 FORD Coach 1928 PONTIAC Sedan As low as $50 will drive a car away from Brussels Motors. All the above vehicles equipped with heaters. TRADE or TERMS. Brussels Motors "THE HOME OF BETTER USED CARS" Convenient Terms Open Every Evening PHONE 73-X BRUSSELS MEN WHO KNOW INSIST ON ROE ROE FARMS MILLINGCO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: N. Charlesworth, Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefield HANDS IN TP AIN I G .W.. FOR ONTARIO .l earn ng Business Practice N Ontario the wheels of industry 'turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are pt\&ucing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food,. clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. .Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained \workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should' appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are, given the opportlurity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of office workers, -to become pro- ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial - work, will mean greater business eflicieney—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 4htr Way of Life QRewar Trained Hands Ontario workers know they ca; more, have executive r'espons and enjoy a higher standard o in direct ratio to the skills r. quire and the way 'they n of them. That true ie a free —that's why hetitive sy.' continue. Canada gr great plat. • to live.