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Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-10, Page 7"1-11TO1BDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN •HURON COUNTY BLYTH Eimmerson Wright, Meaford, Visit- -ad with friends here. John A. McMillan, Toronto, was 'with M. and Mrs. E. MeMilian. Mrs. Fred ;Riehards, Manton, 'was a guest of Mr. and Mrt"D. Mc- Calimn. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Nelson, Moncton, N.B. were with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. 114.Ca11. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chowen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chowen, and Mrs. V. Riddell, London, were guests of Mrs. F. Metcalfe. School Board MeetS At the regtilar meeting of the Ontario Royal Commission on •Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE 'IS HEIREBY GIVEN in confirmation of the Advance Notice and Tentative Schedule which appeared in the press in the early part of September, that Public Hearings of the Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry will be held at the following times and places: Sault Ste. Marie Oct, 28-29 Port Arthur -Nov. 1 - 2 Kenora Nov, 5. - 6 Port Prances Nov. 8 - 9 Geraldton Nov. 12 - 13 London 'Nov. 18 - 19 Cochrane -Nov. 25 - 26 North Bay Pembroke Ottawa Toronto Nov, 28 - 29 Dec. 2 - 3 'Dec. '5 - 6 - 1 Dec. 9 - '10 - 11 Courthouse Courthouse • Courthouse Courthouse Ukrainian Hall County Connell Chamber High School Assembly Hall Courthouse Town Hall . Courthouse Umversity of Toronto Senate = Chamber 10 a.m. 10 am. 10 a.m. 10 am 10 am 10 an, 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m 10 a Ir.. The Commission was appointed to investigate and report alma the -forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, management and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation to Other Wale industries, particularly farming, and their relation to recreation, sail conservation, and waterways and water power. .Subraisaions are invited from persons or organizations who may 'wish to present relevant -material at any of the above hearings. Such evidence may be presented orally, but the .Commissioner would prefer same in the form Of wiitten briefs. It is desirable but not essential that suah briefs be forwarded to the Secretary for study well in ad- vance of the heating at -Willa they are to 'be presented. Irt-is requested that persons or •organizations wishing to present oral evidence :at any of •the above hearings, submit their names to the Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long Braneh Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, Ontario, prior to such hearing. -W. a HEWSDN, Secretary. FARMERS! Applications for Polish veterans coming to Canada shorti) for work on lams are now being accepted. 'Have you ,laced an order for one of these men? They are all physically fit, single, young men, carefully selected for farm work by -Canadian 'farm labour .offielals. Some already speak English or French. Only a "hafted number are available. If interested, send your applications imanediately to your nearest National Employment Office or your .ProVirecial Agricultural Services. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT HUMPHREY :MITCHELL, A. MacNAMARA, Minister tof labour. Deputy Minister. FARMERS' OWN NEWSY school iboard, $12 was ordered sent to the Federation of Agriculture to have National Film Board Natures shown in the public school monthly. Applications are asked for a secre- tary -treasurer to fill the vacancy ceased by • the resignation of Leslie }Morn, October 17 was declared a holiday to allow students to attend the International Plowing Match. L. Hilborn Resigns Bernard Hall was appointed secre- tary-treaSurer of Blyth Municipal Telephone system by the commis- sioners. He succeeds. Leslie Hilborn, who resigned owing to continuing ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Hilboin are consider- ing going to Southern Alberta Where the climate, it is hoped, will be bene- ficial. Mr. Hilborn took over the duties of secretary -treasurer of the telephone soystem• Jan. 1, 1940, Mr. Hall also succeeds 1VIr. Hilborn as treasurer of the United ,Ohurch, which office Mr. Inborn has held since 1929, ' Trustees Named At a meeting of the Lions Club three trustees were appointed to pur- chase the park site and to attend to the business pertaining to the pro- ject. The trustees are Bert Tasker, Stan Chellew, and Franklin Bainton. Blyth W. I. Meets • Blyth -Women's Institute met in Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon, with a very good attendance. The president read a reply from Hon. T. L. Kennedy, minister of .Ag- rieulture, acknowledging the protest sent to the department by Blyth branch regarding the levying of a fee of $1 per member biy the pro- vincial board. Dr, Annie Ross and Mrs. L, M. Serbrigeour were appoint- ed delegates to the area convention in London in November. Plans were made for the short course, "School Lunches," to be held in Memorial Hall October 10 and 11, from 1.30 p.m. to 4 o'clock, to which everyone is invited. The annual Sunshine Sisters ban- quet will be held in Memorial Hall Friday evening, November 8, and will be combined with the regular meeting. Those in charge of the pro- gram are Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs. R. D. Philp, and 1VIrs. N. P. Garrett. A group was also chosen to cater for the Lions supper Oeteber 24 The program was in charge of Mrs. D. G. Redd, convener of child welfare, who introduced the guest speakers, Mrs, Chaffee, superintend- ent of the Children's Aid Society for Huron County, and. her assistant, Miss Clare McGowan. Miss McGowan's duties, she ex- plained, are with girls from three to 21 years of age, and her principal concern is that her charges do not become problems and to that end she provides wholesome recreation, with sr.-orthwhile work, and the ghis are very proud of their efforts. It is also important, she added, that they have good reading. She made an appeal to the women for any baby clothes they could spare. - Mrs. Chaffee opened her informal talk by saying that children are happy if they are busy, and one of our great mistakes is that we have served everything to our children on a silver platter and not allowed them to vol'k things out for themselves. Mrs. Chaffee answered a number of questions. She informed the *meeting that there are 74 under her charge. The members -promised to help with sewing and knitting, and the Sun- shine Sisters banquet will be an op- portunity: for a miscellaneous baby PAGE VARNA MissMildred 11/cOlinchey, is a guest at the home of her aunt Mrs. Hart. An account of the Elliott -Smith wedding is published elsewhere in this issue. • Mrs. William Hart, who has been i siting friends in Toronto for the past week, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Argo and two small sons, vvho have spent the past week with her mother, returned to Toronto en Sunday, accompanied by her husband, who came up over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and son George, accompanied by ' DIVS. L. Beatty, motored to Wroxeter Sunday afternoon, Mrs. William McDonald returned with them to spend a few days. Serviee Withdrawn Owing to Anniversary services in United March Sunday the services, in St. 'John's Church will be with- drawn. Harvest Thanksgivimt St, John's Ohurch was tastefully decorated with grains, fruit, flowers and vegetables for Harvest Thanks- giving service on Sunday evening. Rev. R. C. Holmes was in charge of the service. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Emerson Heard of Bayfield who sang during the offertory the harvest -hymn "The year is swifty waning" ., . EBENEZER Ebenezer W. A. .Ebenezer W. A. held its October meeting at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Bert Labia. The ladies of Zion W. A. were guests at this -meet- ing, The devotional service was opened by singing the hymn, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," followed by the repetition of the Lord's Pray- er in. -unison. The roll call was answered by each member giving hei maiden name, and oecupation Were marriage. The hymn "Love Divine All' Love Excelling" was then sung, and Rev. C. Tavener read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mss. Tavener gave a splendid talk on "Love" and "Mis- sionary Work." This was followed by a hyran, after which Rev. Tavener led in praiyer. Mrs. C. Sturdy, president of Zion W.A., took charge of the meeting for the program. Mrs. Calvert gave a reading, which was followed by a solo, "Near to the Heart of God," by Rev. C. Tavener, accompanied by Mrs. A. Holmes. Mrs. G. Ginn gave a reading. Following the program, outside games and contests were under the direction of Mrs Bert Lobb, and later a "Memory Test" contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Hebden, and a poetry contest by Mrs. Merrill. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the Ebenezer ladies, shower. Mrs. Harold Phillips sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Philp. The roll call response': "Should we have a curfew?" brought many re- plies, and it .seemed the general opinion that if a curfew were en- forced it would be eapecially bene- ficial to all parents who are really interested in the welfare of their children. The hostesses for the day 9erved lunch, 18 1111114 SHRUM SWIM 'MAY -CURTAIL BEVERAGE PRODUCTION SM BOTTLERS Immediate Return of Empties Urgently Needed Right now there is a very serious shortage of bottles . Start a bottle round -up in your home today. Gather up ,partieularly beverage bottles. Unless this bottle shortage the empty bottles in your Idtchen---yorwpantry--your store sis made up immediately, it may be necessary to cut down room ---your shed—your cellar. Sort them out and return the production of the beverages you need and which come • them at once, or call the regular pick-up service. our help only in bottles. This is an urgent appeal to you to gather is important . . the need is urgent. Please gather up and up your 'empty laottles and return them without delay. return Ka empty bottles today or tomorrow at the latest. 18 AArPA 181 Why a Bottle Shortage? Canadian glass factories normally produce MILLIONS of bottles eves,' nwnih. The vital ingredient in bottle making is soda ash. Since July 12th the only big Canadian 8oda ash factory has been strike-boimd. Since then the stock of soda ash has been used up .. bottlelactories are closed dawn. . bottles are not being made today. Beverage bottlers and all producers of bottled liquids must have your bottles back to keep going. Bottling plants AviRclose -down ioo . . if your empties are not returned. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) PASTOR MOVING 1 Sarum and Jaffa Baptist Churches, ?°GleWR-2.6Y. Joseph Janes, of near 1St. Thomas. He will conclude STANLEY TOWNSHIP th rich Baptist Church, has ac- his pastorate here on October 13 cepted a unanimous, call to the New j after three and a half years. Roy Seetchmer returned on Mon- day last from a three weeks' trip to the, Western Provinces.. Mrs. Vera Heath, Calgary,Alta, is spending a monthis vacation with her sisters and brothers, and her father, Alfred ,Saatchtner, Bayfield. EX•ECUTORS SALE of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at the home of the late Samuel C. Rouston, Bayfield, on • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 1 p.m. sharp Included in this sale is a IVIodern range; 7 -tube General Electric elect- ric radio; studio couch (like new); what -not, and numerous other an- tiques, silverware, grassvvare and dishes. Full list will appear in next week's issue. TERAVAS—CIASH EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer Roy Allin, Carl Houston, Executers 41-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED and FURNITURE at Lot No. 14, Concession 10, Stanley Township, 2 miles west of Varna and 1 utile south on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: CA,TTLE—Durhani cow, 5 years old, due January 14; Durhara cow, 7 years old, due January 15; Durham cow, 7 years old, with calf at foot, due April 28; Durham cow, 9 years old, with .calf at foot, due May 2; Durham cow,4 5 years old, with calf at foot, due May 8; Durham cow, 7 years old, with calf at foot, due May 10; Durham cow, 8 years old, with calf at foot, due May 13; Reg- istered Shorthorn. bull, Pk years old. PIGS -11 pigs, 10 weeks old. POULTRY an d EQUIPMENT --• 80 X Rhode Island Red pullets (lay- ing); brooder stove an shield; colony house; 3 rain shelters; feeders. IMPLEMENTS — Massey -Harris binder, '7 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 2 - row scuffler with bean puller attach- ment; Massey-Hanis hay loader; Massey -Harris 13 -hoe drill with fer- tile -tor attachment; Massey -Harris 13 -hoe drill; Massey -Harris walking plow; Deering mower, 6 ft cut with pea harvester attachment; Deming manure preader (nearly new); Oliv- er sulky plow; sming tooth cultivat- or; 4 -section drag harrows; out -throw disc; rubber tire wagon; flat rack; steel tire buggy;cutter; 1% H.P. gas engine; blacksmith's forge; 1,200 lb scales; electric fencer; DeLaval cream separator; fanning mill; water tank; sugar kettle; hay fork and slings; wagon box; post hole auger; pig trougbs; 2 set of double harness; 3 horse collars; whiffletrees; neck - yokes, forks, shovels, tools and num- erous other articles. ThEED—Approximately 6 tons of mixed hay; 21A tons of bailed hay; caiantity of feed beans. FURNITURE --.2 'bedroom suits; settee; 2 RIM chairs; 2 small tables; ldtchen table; 2 kitchen chairs; power meat grinder, other articles too num- erous to mention. TEREVLS—CASH No reserve as farm is sold DAVID J. STEPHENSON, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer Richard Robinson, Clerk. 41-42-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and Poulain' on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 at 1 p.m. at Thomas Butt's Farm, adjoining Village of liippen 1 Durham bull, 3 i'ears old; 20 Durham and Hereford cows, clue from October to March; 10 two-year-old Durham and Hereford steers; 20 heifers, rising 2 years old; 25 spring calves. PIGS -5 sows (York) with litters; 7 pigs, (15 lbs.). POU1l1lt1Y-1511 year-old hens; 75 pullets, 5 months old, TERMS—CASR Trfoim,Aa BUTTS Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer P. Chesney, Clerk. 41-42-b Get the Week End News FIRST IN THE HOLIDAY ISSUE OF ' fteL6, agiattil LATEST LOCAL AND DOMINION NEWS Globe and Mail staff reportens . . • plus Canadian press . • bring you latest news of im- portant happenings in your community. Three full peps of sports, fearless editors's% financial reports, pages of in. terest to women, and a score d other features bring you up-ta- date on week end news. EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK TIMES WORLD NEWS In The Globe and Mail foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring g you latest, most authentic, news from every part of the world. . . items and articles written by men who know news and bring it to life in Canada's mostprogressive newspaper. CALL Clinton 114 N "Feed for Health and you'll have Wealth" That is our Motto As it is nearing time to house your Pullets, start thent on a good Laying Mash; a feed that has been tested and has proven its worth as an egg producer. DON'T LET YOUR COWS DROP IN MILK See us for Complete Dairy Rations Also Complete Hog Feeds for pigs from weaning to finishing. WESTERN OATS — BARLEY — WHEAT SHORTS — MIDDLINGS — MINERAL-- OYSTER SHELL LAYING MA,SHES A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS SAMUEL RIDDICK & SONS (Successor to J. A. Petrie) CAR, TRUCKA..TRACTOIR TIMES All synthetic tires are not alike. Be sure you get the best — Firestone — the only synthetic tire made that has been Speed- way proved. Buy for emergency needs now and place your order today to make sure of future . delivery. The ONLY SYNTHETIC TIRE PROVED ON THE I.. SPEEDWAY AT 100 MILES PER HOUR 4./ J. P. MANNING PHONE 345 Clinton More Milk To Market You can ship more milk to market by following the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding plan Leave the calf with its mother for the first two days after birth. At two weeks of age place leafy clover hay and SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter in front of the calves. At four weeks start gradually .substituting water for milk. At five weeks feed NO milk. There is a feeding program that *ill rear strong, vigorous calves and SAVE MARKET MILK Cash bigger Milk Cheques— • Feed SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER CLINTON FEED MILL Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill PHONE 580 CLINTON immumumormanmok