Clinton News-Record, 1947-06-12, Page 7I�iiURSDAY, JUNE 12 1.947
ll
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURONCOUNTY
Mrs, William Mair is visiting lie
mother, .Mrs. Thomas Doyle.
X:e&th Arthur. Toronto, spent the
weekend art his home here.
Ni'.'i,ss Hazel Dodd is visiting Mr.
and! Mrs. William Raggitt.
Donald hoes, Galt, was a weekend
visitor with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Rioss,
William H. Campbell visited his
-sister, Mrs. Rogerson; Jamestown,
.Y., last week:
Mr, and Mas. Albert Campbell have
left on a two weeks' motor trip to
points in Northern Ontario,
Mrs. James Woods, who recently
'eeald her home, has moved to her
niece's, ,Mrs. Darwin Carter, I,on:des-
boro. ; -i
visitors with Mr. and• Mrs. Albert
Campbell last week were: Mrs. Jas.
Gaila.gher sand Mals. J. Harrison of
G der eh,
Miss Mary Asquith, Kitchener,
and Reginald Asquith, Toronto, spent
the weekend With their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Asquith.
'Mr. arid 'Mrs. D. A MacKay,
Bright's Grove, ,spent the weekend
with 'D'r. B. 0, Weir and 'Mr. and
Mas. John MaoKay, Kantaal,
Mrs. Alfred Asquith, who ,spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
S. 0. Iblellveen, Borwn ia-nvllle, has
to her ,home on Saturday.
Her daughter accompanied her home,m
returning to Enema/Irv-Me on Sunday.
r Moves Barber -non
Wesley Bracinaok hes moved his
barber 'shop to his own dwelling. Mr.
Blradnock who lost his shop and
dwelling by fire last October has
been *eratinug his barbering busi-
ness in the Orange Hall since then,
WI to Meet
The regular monthly meeting rad
the Women's Institute will be ltelcd
in the leorresters Hall on Tuesday,
June 24. A report of tiw 100th an-
nivesaty celebration of the Women's
Institute held in Guelph will be given.
Hostesses; les. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs,
G. Bean, Mrs, S McClinehey, Mrs•
H. McDougal and Mrs. A, J. Ferg-
uson. Will members please note the
meeting Is 'one week later.
Ladies Aid Meets
,Mrs. Glen Raithby gave her home
for the June reeting of the Ladies'
Aad of the Baptist Church. The presi-
dent, Mrs. C. A. Ho.'wson, presided.
The 'Scripture was read by Mrs. R.
J. Phillips and prayer was offered
by Rev. C. C. Anderson, A reading
was 'given ,by Mrs. Kneeshaw. A
duet by Mas. Stanley Johnston and
Mrs. Glen Taithby, and a piano in-
strumental by Miss Evelyn Raithby.
The topic was given by Mrs. C. C.
Anderson and Rev. C. C. Anderson
dismissed the meeting. The holy
meeting will be held at the halm of
Maus. 'Stanley Johnston. Lunch was
sewed.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR. BY APPOIiNTMEN,T WITH
Mr. J. J..ZAPFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON -
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
FARMERS
OWN
NEWSY
PAGE
BRTJCE'FIELD
1VLr. and Mrs.' Gordon Keys have
been visiting in Santa/
Mr. and !Mrs. J. McCully visited
with J. nVlcaulllyi and Mary.
Mrs. Bell. Clinton, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge.
Mr, 'and Mrs, Art Dutton visited
with Mr. and • ItI rs. Roy Brook, Ex-
eter,
Miss Hazel 'Dialing. Landon, spent
the weekend at the Thome of Miss
M.Swan,
Heavy rains over he weekend have
again? held up seeding in this nom-
munity.
Mr. and Mtn Shaldnce, 'Crediton,
visited ,at the Patterson home re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Staokdsonse were in
London for a few. day's' visit with
friend,
Rev. E. R. ,Stanway has been at-
tending United Church O'onfeaence
this past week.
Miss Arany 'Ailcenihead and Betty
Wooley spent the weekend at their
respective homes,
We extend best wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. I{en .Scott whose wedding took
place on ,Saturday, June 7.
Antpnug the guests at the Seat -
Fowler wedding .were Musses Ina
Scott .and Ellen May, London.
YTe are pleased to report that Mrs.
Fred Boyce has returned home from
Gaderieh =oh improved in health.
Mrs. Helmer was in London re-
cently visiting her sister-in-law, who
is seriously ill in a London Ro,spital.
Attended Hensel] Show
Several from 'around Brucefield
attended the Hensall Spring Show.
As the weather was fine, the crowd
Mras not large, as farmers took ad-
vantage ,of a good day to work on
the land.
Exeter Minister Here
Rev. Dlr. Downs, Exeter, occupied
the pulpit of Brueefield United
Church on Sunday morning last
wisile Rev. E. R. Stanway preached
anniversary services for the Sunday
School in one of Exeter's United
Churches.
Graduates as Nurse
Congratulations to Miss Genevieve
Smith, formerly of Brumfield, on her
recent graduation at Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital. We 'understand she
also won a 'sspecial award. A number
of friends froan Brucefied attended
the graduatioln exercises.
In Hospital
We are sorry to mepont George
1Vlustard is at present in Westminster
Hospital, London, for treatment. We
hope the may soon be home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McBride, Mr. and Mrs.
THE MAINC V7L�PI{NT
100 YEARS AGO, vaso good men
•with a cradle and rake could cut
and bind three acres of grain in a
day. Then there still remained the
laborious task of threshing the
grain with a flail on the barn floor,
Today one man with a Massey -
Harris self-propelled combine can
cur and thresh up to 50 acres in
a day.
Just think of the tedious, back-
breaking labor in cultivating,
seeding, harvesting and threshing
which the farmer of today escapes
through the use of modern farm
machinery.
The development of labor-
saving farm machinery in which:
Massey -Harris has played a lead-
ing part since 1847 has had an
important bearing on our daily
lives. Before 1830 the farmer pro-
duced mostly for himself and his
family; today he raises crops chiefly
to sell. The huge increase in farm
production brought about by farm
machinery during the last century
has been an important factor be-
hind the rapid climb in the
standard of living both on the
farm and in the city.
Today at the beginning of the
second century of its history, this
company looks forward to a con-
tinuance of its service in helping
the farmer to produce more and
better crops, easier, quicker and
at lower cost. •
•
1,4Nlabemrrnp Wert ,,e4 gra/, ••j'f
rrrhlner Lege to be ore,, grain f
err ret by dna rrldr « "cradle"
vg
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ir
roti 1
h.
al�ci1„46
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Massay-Harris No. 21
Self•P,opollad
li opor-T Crashar
Win, this you.
atm �whit large YC,
'ef Ias,aoperatea,r iai , Ha r4no
�d, < cylinder speed mans ,dens operation 10j
crop condition,
Hugh Homy and,'Mr. and. Mrs. Gar -
don Elliott attend -ell the Flower: Ser-
vice ;in Wiuigharn United Church last
Sunday and reported that the ser-
vice 'was of a very high order,
Mrs. Abe Zaae ,entertained a num-
ber of her Mends one afternoon
lately. The time was fully ,oeoupied
by quilting after which. Mrs. Zapfe
served a very .appetizing lunch.
Coingratrlations to Cameron Henry
as his name was among 'those teoeiv,
ing awards at the recent examination
at the University of Western On-
tario, Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Tor-
onto, have been spending a short
time with Mr. and Mas. Fred Ra•th-
welI..
.Baird Reunion
The Baird family `held their annual
reunion picnic et Bright's Grove mast
Saturday. In ,spite of a little rain
there was an eittendanee Of about 60
and they spent a very enjoyable
day.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
IVTiss Mary Metcalfe, London, anent
the weekend with. Mr. and ,Mrs. Vic-
tor Taylor.
Baird Reunion
The annual gat together of the
Baird families was 'again .held in the
form of a picnic et Bright's Grove:
near Sarnia, on Saturday, June 7,
when about 60 gathered to spend the
day together. After a sumptuous
dinner the following spouts were en-
joyed; running races for children;
three-legged race; kick the slipper
far hgth women and men; dropping
clothes, pins in a milk bottle; gues-
sing the beans in a jail. whistling
contest; one minute walk; cake 'gues-
sing contest,
After another bountiful heal all
left for home well satisfied with the
goad day the family had enjoyed
together. It was decided to meet
again in 1948, on July- 10, at Bright's
Grove.
American Oil Company
7
will help erect suitable Service Stations
in your community.
Interested persons write giving full •
particulars to BOX "S", CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD.
24-25-26-b
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SOWS
Sows ]reed a balanced ration more than any other Hog
on the farm - and yet they are freguently •
the most neglected.
They have a two fold job to do-
-develop ,the unborn litter
maintain their health and body weight
THEY NEED PROTEINS, MINERALS, VITAMINS
SHUR-GAIN SOW RATION
supplies all their requirements
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON
igailn available •
'BuR0c,Canada's Premier
`Water Softener"
All the advantages and conveniences of DURO
softened water are available to you again, Enjoy
all the luxuries of softened water , . . all the savings
made possible by a DURO
installation. Dishwashing
is more pleasant ... launder-
ing is easier and clothes are
cleaner -- softer -whiter.
Dain6y silks and lingerie
retain freshness and beauty
in DURO softened water.
DURO water softeners
are "Made -in -Canada" from
the finest materials obtain-
able, giving high quality
performance with long
trouble-free service.
PRICED AS LOW $54.an
F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA
6T
See your plumbing
supply- ,merchant today and'
learn how easy it is for yam
to enjoy DURO softened
water in year home.
y;;*,
��tII
-4-
Luxurious
Luxurious DURO softened
water makes every bath a beauty
bath,
PUMPS AN
LONDON
RS► LIMITED
0 N T'A'R' 1 0
,Hog
Concentrate
Dairy
Supplement
Quality Feeds
They Pay
Phone 114
- Poultry
Concentrate
Laying Mash
PLAN AHEAD NOW to harvest next fall. Plant
a good. HYBRID CORN that has been tested and proven
for all parts of Ontaa+i'o, Funks 031 and 029 for Ensilage,
0176 for grain, even if planted late.
p ��9
Growing
l
Need a specific diet from six weeks to six months -- a
fortified feed Quality Growing Mash builds sturdy frames
and sound bodies. Your pullets must be strong, vigorous
and well developed if they are to produce those extra
eggs that mean so much to your pocketbook. By feed-
ing Quality Growing Mash you are 'assured of hotter
healthier, more productive hens. PRICE $2.50 per 100 lbs.
WORM YOUR PIGS at weaning time. Why feed
worms feeds are scarce. PIGTAB GRANULES mixed with
the feed will do the -job the easy way.
SEEDS --- GRAIN - MIXED JI idEDS
DAIRY, POULTRY and HOG RATIONS
SAMUEL RIDDICK E3 SONS
GRAIN -- FERTILIZER - SEEDS MIXED FEEDS
CONCENTRATES
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •-!"
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop f
PHONE 594
Huron Federation of Agriculture
FIFTH ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
Wed., June 18
EXETER
Memorial
Park
Field Day will be officially opened at 1.15 p.m. (D.S.T.) by
H. H. BANNAM
PRESIDENT, CANADIAN FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
PROGRAM:
9 atn.-Huron County Junior Livestock Judging Competition,
10.30 a.m.-Girls' Softball.
10.30 am. -Junior Farmers Softball,
1.15 pm .Official Opening: ,; pealtel•, Herb. H Hannam, Presi3eit,
Canadian Federation of Agricui'tus•e. Presentation of
prizes to winners of Essay Contest and Jmvior Live
stook Judging Competition,
1.45 'pan.-aBsnining Horse Races, 1st :heat; best 2 out of 3 one-half
anile dashes, open to boys and horses from Huron Co.
2.00 (Age for boys, limit 21 years) -$7.5.00, $10.00, $5.00.
pm. -Section "A1," .Men's Half -mile Foot Race, open. Prizes
$5, $2, 82.
2.10 (pars,--Bunnting Horse Rcce, best 2 out of 3, 14 ,mile ,Dashes.
Fast heat. Open to girls from 'Huron Co, -$L5, $10, $5.
2.15 p.m. ---!Second Heats of Running Horse Races.
2.20 pm. --Softball Game, dVLen's,
2.20 p.m.-/Slports for Young and Old.
4.00 pen. -Sweater Girl Contest, whiner to be crowned "Miss
Huron." Prizes $25 and Special Prize of $10 donated by
Snell Eros. & Co. Gavage, Exeter. Total, $35 to winter.
4.15 pen -Hurdle 'Events, open to horses tfroni Huron only - $55
in prizes.
Presentation of ,CiRl'X ;Shield to Township having
Highest number of .points' in Sports Events.
4.30 p.m. -Square Dance and Fidallens' Contest. $58 in prizes.
4,30 p.m. -Men's Baseball -Prizes $30 and $20.
ATTRACTIONS and EXHIBITS:
1. Dominion Department of Agriculture Fhdhiibit,
2. Provincial Department of Health Ebchibit.
3. The Story of a Newspaper blyt London Free Press.
4. Films by National Filar Board,
5, Ontat-io Hydmo' Electric Exhibit.
6. Women's Exhibit.
7. Machinery Exhibits,
8, Motor Exhibits.
9. Canadian Canners Exhibit,
10. Cheese Flactory Display.
,Diepley of News' and P,ioterial Photographs by Stratford
Beacons -Herald, in Gymnasiums,
12. Horne Insulation Display.
13. Boys' Shop Work Exhibit
14. Garde' Home Enonoanics Ebohibit.
EVERYBODY WELCOME --- BAND IN ATTENDANCE
`DANCE
Dance i4t the Gymnasium to the music of Norm Carnegie's
8 -Piece Modern and Old -Time Band.
Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ADMISSION: 50 cents ' Prizes given for Novelty Dances
RIIiSSIELL BrOIJDON, W. B. LOBB, W. V. ROY.
President Vice-Presicilent Sec: Treas.
CARS 25 cents CHILDREN FREE ADULTS 25 cents
limmumminiamimmummmiro, !,