Clinton News-Record, 1946-01-03, Page 7111URSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1946
HURON
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
• LONDESIEIORO
Miss Hazel Thanking, Windsor, is
visiting her parents', 1VIr. and 1V1rs,
Hunking.
Miss Mary 'Grainger spent 'Christ-
mas with her sisters, Mrs. Riley and
-Mrs. G. Cowan.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Hooper, Ailsa
Craig,- spent the weekend with Mr.
end Mrs. L. Pipe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver, Barbara
and Audrey, Clinton, spent Christmas
'with Mrs. Elizabeth Mains.
Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Fay, Luck -
now, -visited with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. H. Lyon, last week.
Mr. and Ms. Spence Hann, Tor-
, onto, visited with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Goyim.
• The Airn-Well Mission Circle will
hold its January meeting Thursday
evening, January 8, at Miss Helen
Itadford's home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley, Goderieh,
and Mrs. E. Lyon, Mrs. Watson and
Miss Fern Watson, with Mr. and Mrs.
3. Sinclairte Kippen.
Home From Overseas
This week we welcome home from
overseas Leonard Radford and Leon-
ard Vodden.,
Broke Collarbone
We are sorry about June Man-
ning's accident -June fell off her
toboggan on Friday and broke her
collarbone. We hope she will soon
be well again.
Grandmothers Honored
Santa , Claus visited the village
again this Christmas and he stayed
till Thursday and attended the
Grandmother's meeting, presenting
them all with a nice gift.
W. M. S. to Meet
The W.M.S. will hold its monthly
meeting on Thursday, January 10, in
the basement of the church at 2.30
p.m. The roll call will be answered
by the paying of fees. Group No. 1
will be in charge.
Mission Band Officers
The Mary Grierson Mission Band
met Sunday morning in the basement
of the church. The president, Kenneth
Armstrong, presided. Call to Wor-
ship and Hymn "Jesus Loves Me,'
was sung. Joyce Fangrad read a
Christmas lesson. Roll call was
answered by 13 members. Kenneth
Wood gave a reading on World
Peace. Christmas stories were told
IT'S LOGICAL
tog° to the banh
Choose ihs Monthly Payment
Plan that suits you best
Men you You Mar
Borrow for each month
$ 25 6 months $4.25
12 " 2.15
$ 50 6 months 8.48
12 " 4.30
18 " 2.91
$100 6 months 16.96
12 " 8.60
18 5.82
24 " 4.43
$200 6 months 33.92
17.21
11.64 I
12
18 '"
24 " 8.86
Monthly' repayments Imitate
Interest
sientesarttrMerUnSASt
When you need a personal lean for
any reasonable purpose your logical
course is to call at our nearest branch.
Making loans to individuals for as
little as $25 is part of our dar•to-day
business. These loans can be repaid
by monthly instalments and the cost is
remarkably low, as the adjoining table
shows. Endorsers are not necessarily
required.
Ask for our Persona( Loon
booklet at any brooch
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH -J. G. laTAY,
Manager
ornweessze...., anotagmenMaMSMOMM
JewassionMeonlevelenon
FARMERS'
BRUCEFIELD
•
SY PAGE
SPECIAL COURSE AT 0.A.C.
STILL HAS VACAN,CIES
There is still an opportunitY for
•returned war veterans and farm boys
Teachers and students are prepar- to 6131'61 in the special "catch-up"
in g to start work today. first-year class,in the degree course.
i ltu e aOntario Agricultural
bbit are very i
College Guelph. This course is
plentiful in this distvict.
The hunters report ra s agr r
Abe Zapfe has returned from a
pleasant visit with friends in Detroit.
Miss Eva Stackhouse has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Neal, in
-
,•••mooliannosanwoomiser.....aimmacommes4011111r
scheduled to start early in January,
and there are still some vacancies
It is planned to take 100 new
Glencoe. 'students in this special class'. The
My. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and men who enrol now in the "catch-up"
family spent Part of the holiday at
Scholdice and Crediton.
Services • in the United Church
were , in keeping with New Year's
on Sunday, December 30.
Ou account of the good weather
and roads, there were many family
gatherings on New Year's Day.
At the nomination Monday, the fol-
lowing trustees were elected by ae-
clamatiort for the larger school area;
from No. 14 Stanley, Fred Rathwell;
from No. 10 Stanley, Harvey Taylor,
Lyle Hill; from No. 1 Stanley, Frank
McCowan; from No. 7 Stanley, A.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton
:FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solieitor - Notary Falk
New, Location
.Albert St. CLINTON
'ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
11. C. MEM
Barrister -at -Law '
'Solicitor, Supreme Could of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty '
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Office; McKenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
t CHIROPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. - Phone 207
AUCTIONEERING
first-year class will bo ahle to enter
their second year at the 0.A.0, in
September, 1946, and join the class'
that enrolled in September last, this
saving a whole year in their studies
at the Agricultural College.
It should be noted that this special
class is not confined exclusively to
war veterans, but that up to the
limits imposed, farm boys with the
necessary academic standing will also
be accepted. Returned 'war veterans
and farm boy wishing to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity are urged
to make appheation at once to the
Parson. Registrar, A. M. Porter, Ontario
Agricultural -College, Guelph.
by Miss Kirk and 1VIes. B. Snobbrook.
Hymn 53 "Silent Night" was sung
brook. Huron Favors
and prayer offered by Mrs. .Shob-
Officers for 1946 are; President,
Lois Wood; secretary, Billie Cowan -
Kenneth Armstrong; vice-president, Hog Scheme
VETERINARY
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone ',203 Clinton
pianist, Gail Manning; Study Book,
Miss B. Kirk; World Peace, David
Fairservice; Temperance secretary,
June Manning Missionary secretary,
Vera L on Offering to be taken by
•
Bobby Sundereock.
HENSALL
Death of W. C. Stone
Residents of Hensall and district
were shocked to learn of the passing
of W. C. Stone,.a very prominent
and popular resident of the village,
who died in Westminster Hospital,
London, Thursday, December 27 in
his 68th year, following a brief ill-
ness with a heart condition.
Mr. Stone had gone to London to
spend Christmas with his daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Cooper and family, and
other members of his family in Lon-
don, when he was stricken with a
heart attack on Saturday and rushed
to Westminster Hospital where he
passed away on Fria* despite all
that medical care and science could
do for him.
Mr. Stone, a native of London,
England, came to Canada many years
ago and has been a resident of Hen-
sall for 39 years. A veteran of World
War I, he took a very prominent
part in the Exeter-Hensall branch of
the Canadian Legion, was onade a
life member recently and was to have
received his life membership at a
special meeting of the Legion in
Exeter 80 -Friday evening, Dec. 28,
A period of one minute silence was
called at this meeting by President
Comrade Pooley in respect to Com-
rade Stone. For many years Mr.
Stone was master of ceremonies at
the various bingoes held in the hall.
For many years be worked on the
C.N.R. section, and for a long period
of time he was a travelling sales
agent for the 'W. C. Rawleigh Co.,
Montreal, which business took him
into homes in the village and
throughout the district. He 'was
popular and liked by everyone. He
was a member of St Paul's Anglican
Church.
Surviving are four daughters Mrs.
J. P. Dent (Eva), Bradford; Mrs, S.
Farmer (Grew), Stratford; Mrs.
Cecil Cooper (Rose); Mrs. E. Fulton
(Jean), and one son, William, Lon-
don; and 19 grandchildren.
Public funeral services conducted
by the Legion were held from St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Monday,
Dec. 31, at 2 p.m., Rev. A. M. Huni,
rector, preached the memorial ser-
mon and paid high tribute to the life
of Mr. Stone, A very large rep-
resentation of the Exeter-TIensall
Legion attended. Burial in Exeter
Cemetery,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale. dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOIVINIMIST
Eyes eon:trained and glasses fitted,
GODERICH - PHONE 33
C.°LAWSON
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable, satis-
faction guaranteed. For information
etc write or phone Harold Jackson,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661.
INSURANCE
• INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
RONDS
Iiture--Me-,Secure
Bank of Montreal Bidg.
PHONE; .Office 251W
-Residenee 2513
By 1,582 -,21
The result of the voting on the
proposed Ontario Hog Producers
I Marketing Scheme, announced by G.
F. Perkin, chairman of the Ontario
Farm Products Control Board, shows
'hat 98.6 per cent of those who voted
on the scheme were in favour of its
adoption, and that only 0.7 per cent
voted against it, with another, 0.1
1
per cent of the bal1 ots being spoil
Insurance Protection
Automnbile, fire, wind, accident,
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and moat modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
INSUR.ANCE
J. Frank MacDonald
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS - President, W. .R.
Archibald, .Seaforth; Vice -President,
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS - W. R. Archibeld,
Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Alex. Broadfeot, Seaforth; Chris
Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar-
tha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Alex, McEwing, Blyth; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; George Leitch
Clinton.
AGENTS -John E. Pepper, Bruer).
field; R. F. IVIcKercher, Mbin; J. F.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt.
13' yth.
Perties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other lousiness, will bo
promptly attended to on application
to any of tho above officers, adeleee-
sed to their respective post offices
LIMOS inspected by the director.
In all, 81,796 hog producers in the
42 counties of Ontario registered as
ming eligible to vote, and 29,757 of
these actually cast their ballots, this
being 93.9 per cent of those who
registered. Of the votes cast, 29,353
were cast 10 favour of putting the
scheme Rite effect, this being 98.6
per cent of those who voted, and 92.6
per cent of those who registered.
Only 205 ballots were east against
the scheme, and there were 199
spoiled ballots.
Grey County, with 3,252 votes east,
had the largest number of produeers
voting. Of these, 3,232 voted in fav-
our of the scheme, five voted against
and there were 15 spoiled ballots.
In seven counties, Norfolk, Welland,
Northumberland, Peterborough,
Prince Edward, Grenville and Ren-
frety, the vote in favour of the
Federation
Holds Annual
Next Week
W. V, Roy, Londesboro, secretarY.
Huron 'County' Federation of Agri-
culture, has announced that the an-
nual meeting of Ontario Federation
of Agriculture will be held in King
Edward Hotel, 'Toronto, Thursday.
-Friday, January 1041, beginning at
10 a.m.' Many from Huron County
plan. to attend.
The Youth and Women's Section of
the Federation will hold their annual
Meetings at the same place on nary 9, 9 beginning at 10 aan.
A general -meeting of the women
and 'young people, together with dele-
gates to the regular sessions, wilt
be held in the Crystal Ball Boone,
on the evening of January 9, when
finals for the young people's Public
Speaking Contest and amateur enter-
tainment will take place.
The general federation meeting
will commence at 10 a.m., Thursday.
January 10, in the Crystal Ball Room.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. A
banquet will be held in the evening
at '7 o'clock, Dr. E. S. Archibald,
Director of Experimental Farms,
Ottawa, will be the guest speaker at
the.hanquet.
The general meeting will continte
January 11.
In order to provide ample time for
the delegates to discuss important
problems, there will be only one
,speaker, Prof, W. M. Drummond,
Director, ;Economies Department,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
who will discuss the future of avi-
culture.
The directors' meeting will be held
at noon on the second day, January
11. for the election of officers.
The general session is called for
ACCOUNTANCY
TUCKERSMITlEI
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Hiner fit. W. ' Toronto
the purpose of receiving reports of
committees, the financial statement,
and to consider a program for the
coming year.
According to the constitution, each
member organization is entitled to
one director and four voting dele-
gates. In the ease of county units,
one shall :be a woman and one shall
bb a person under 30 years of age.
According to the decision of the
Board of Directors, this year the Ex -
emotive of the Junior Farmers or-
ganization will constitute the six
youth directors to the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture and they will
nominate from among themselves
one of their members to represent
them o the,Exeeutive of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
Do not fail to make your hotel
reservations early. Single rooms are
difficult to secure so we would ad.
vise you to plan to double up. A
program booklet is being prepared
for distribution at the Convention
again this yeay.
This first post-war convention
should prove extremely important.
We hope all who ate interested in
farming will endeavour to attend the
general sessions and help to make
the convention a success,
scheme was unanhnous, not a single
ballot being cast against it in these
counties. Huron County, with 21
votes against, had the highest num-
ber of ballots opposed to the scheme,
'with 1,582 voting in favour in that
county.
The figures of the voting have
been submitted to the Minister of
Agriculture for his consideration
under , the Farm Products Confrol
Act.
ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHS
Photographer: "Why do you seem
so displeased about your photo-
graphs?"
Young Lady: "Well, there must be
something -wrong about them. All
my girl friends want one, and my
boy friends don't."
.r.e...row.rome•nonetiNntn•NOwme+.•
DON'T WASTE-
Thne- •
Feed-
Money -
.1111M10111.1100
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Honored
A large number of friends and
neighbours gathered at S. S. 4 School
on the evening rof December 27, to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Newman Garnett,
who recently moved- to Lonaon. The
fore part of the evening was spent
in playing progreseive euchre, Lunch
was served at midnight, after which
Mrs. Fear conducted a quiz contest.
A mock wedding, supposedly that of
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, was staged,
Roy Pepper playing the part of
groom, les. Roy Brown played the
part of the bride, William Pepper and
Miss Helen Crich attended the couple
and Les. Lawson gave the bride away.
Howard Johns played the part of the
minister.
• Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were -then
called forward, and were presented
with a none larap, Roy Brown read-
ing the address and Ray Fear making
the presentation. Although taken by
surprise, Mr. Garrett replied very
fittingly,
Ladies' Club Meets
Tuekersmith Ladies Club will meet
at the home of Meli, Edwin Johns
on Wednesday, January 9, Roll call
will be answered by suggestions. for'
activities for 1946.
Mark Golden Wedding
Mi. and. Mee .7eitopli Crieh nein-
Aated their golden wedding on New
• Year's Day at London. Mr. and Mrs:.
Herman Crieb and Mr, and IVIrs, X.
Garrett were present for the eelebra-
tion. The best wishes of the com-
munity are extended to Mr. 'and Mtg.
'Amain= prices of all types of
domestic white and yellow, corn are
now established by moisture content
only. Previous to this, maximum
prices were established according to
grade and moisture content. This
action was necessitated by this year's
light crop and on requests from grow-
ers and corn dealers.
•
ON HOGS
that are worm infested
Worm infested bogs are unthrifty and unprofitable
SHUR-GAIN HOG WORMRID
Is
Safe to use
Easy to administer
Low in cost
and
IT GETS THE WORMS
Made and Sold by
CLINTONOFEED MILL
PH580
..•
srATENIENT elir THE
HON. C. D. Ho
1
i
is In his ofilcial statemnt, Mr.
1-lowe stresses that lifting Ou dre k'Q.
present stocks are such that all demands
buying public will continue to co•oper.
is picking up steadily, and if the tire -
can be met immediately. "Production
a
rationing does not mean that
,12,
t:T• •
r
....„,
r
ate during the Grst stages, by ordering
cites only when really needed, .1 am I 44
confident that normal conditions will
be rapid13. restored," the minister said,
i
4
.•*);
ReMenther
IO n • • • wh
te
itne investment in
ability . . • moke
You buY tires you
mileage, safety
sure of the best
dem 4
Ore fn a king 0
and depend.
• •
0 0 Preferred by Canadian motorists ,
3 to 1 over.ony oth:.7
If your need for. new tier make res is•:U rgent, your Goodyear cloak,. moy he obte
14 •-• tzt.i.:40'-',A,,,,/,'",,,t,f),
to 67/ your order right away. If not, he will get thos for you as quickly as
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0' " 77 C
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imaii. pEopti RIDE ON GOODYEAR
TIR'ES THAW ON ANY ("HER KN
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