Clinton News-Record, 1947-09-11, Page 13'='1rSi 1;1h54T3 Y, SEPTEMBER, g, 1.047'
iI(JRON COUNTY
otzwroN mum -armor,
or.,
FARMERS' OWN
NEWSY
PAGE
Mr. and M. Ellis 'Little and Joan
anent the week -end at Monkton.
!Services will be withdrawn in Knox
.Presbyterian church next Sunday my_
ing to the Baptist anniversary.
)Miser Frances Houston, R.N., Lon -
•don, spent the 'week -end with her
parents, Ma'. and Mrs. John Houston.
Eight new ,pupils startedschool at
Auburn on ,September 2, four begin-
ners, Judith 'Grange, ,Shirley Turner,
Gerald Dobie and Jackie Wright. The
-.other four, Douglae and Barry Yung.
bult, ',Ruth and Sidney Hewitt, are
newcomers to the community.
• Moved to Auburn
' Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mollveen, Bow-
manville, moved to Auburn last week
and are living with Mrs. Mellveens
mother, Mrs. Alfred •Asquith, Mr.
Mellveen has retired on pension from
the Bank of Montreal.
Baptist Anniversary
Anniversary services will be held
fn .the Baptist church on Sunday,
September 14, at 3 pan. and 7.30
pan. The guest speaker will be Rev.
•C. Boyter (a former minister), of
Calvary Baptist Church, Brantford.
"Special music will be rendered.
Bungalow Sold
The six -roomed bungalow situated
-on the station road, and formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William
"Craig, wad sold by auetion,on Mon-
day evening. Mrs. Jack Wright was
the ,purchaser and .the price was
12,820. Herold Jackson was the aue-
`tioneer.
St. Mark's Ladies' Guild
Mrs. Alfred Nesbit opened her
tome for the September meeting of
Mist. Mark's Ladies' Guild. The meet_
Ing was in charge of Mrs. Gordon
-Taylor; prayers were offered by Mrs.
Nesbit; Mrs. T. S. Johnston read the
•seripture; a solo was contributed by
'Mrs. Therms Jardin; and Mrs. Will-
iam Govier eentributed a reading.
Auburn W.I. to Meet
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
F'orester's hail on Tuesday, Cioptem-
'leer 23, at two o'clock. This is the
grandmothers' meeting with the pro-
gram in -charge charge of Mrs, W. T. Robi-
son, Minn Fred Toll, Mrs, A. Nesbit,
Mrs. George Million, Mrs. James
,`'111111 tild li111i111i111i111C11 i 11111ii11,1111111I IiI11i11
Craig, Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. G.
Sturdy, Mrs, HI, Armstrong, Mrs. J.
3. 'Robertson, Mrs. Fred Plaitzer and
Mrs. William Roberton. Hostesses are
Miss Elma Minch, Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs, Annan An-
drew and Mrs. Charles Scott, Will
members please note the meeting
is a weak later. '
Presbyterian W M S
The Women's Missionary Society
of Knox Presbyterian Church met at
the home of MTS. Fred Ross on Thurs-
day with a splendlid attendance. Miss
'Mary. Houston was in charge and of-
fered the opening prayer. Miss Min-
nie Wagner and Miss Houston each
S'AN,LEY TOWNSHIP
PORTER'S MIL,
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Maddock an
Mrs. Marcy Elliott, Toronto, span
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Glen. Mrs. Elliott is staying for a
extended visit.
Mrs. Frank Saunders and daughter
Miss Gail, Goderich, visited on Wed
nesd-ay :at`the home of Mr, and Mrs
Edward C. Glen.
Community Club Meets
The September meeting of th
Stanley •Conrnnunity Club was held a
the home of. Mrs. Frank McClowai
with Mrs, Norman Baird in the .chair
and 20 members present. Colleotior
amounted to $8,61.
It was decided to send another 20
pound box of groceries to England
A contest ,was conducted by Mrs. F
McCowan and a reading was given
by Mrs. John A. (McEwen. The next
outlined a chapter of the study book. meeting is to be held at the hone
The president, Mrs. W. T. Robi- of Mrs, Glen Broadfoot and the roll
son, took charge for the business call will be "something you remenr-
period, when arrangements were ber about your garndanother
made to attend the fall rally to be 0
held at ,S'eafoith on Sept. 8. It was REPLACE FLAG POLE
decided to hold the autumn thank- GOD,ER,FCIT-,A new flag pole has
offering hi the church on Oct. 9 and been put in position on the postoffice
to invite the congregation, Rey. 0. building here, The previous pole was
A. Milne, Brussels, will give a )ant- broken off in a recent windstorm.
ern lecture on British Guiana at this •
meeting. The hostess served refresh-
ments,
d
n
e
•
•
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Baptist Ladies' Aid was held SundaTu
Sunday School room on esday,
at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Venter- September 2, .with Mrs. Fred Toll
felt on Thursday. The president. Mrs. in charge of the devotional period.
G. A. Howson was in charge. Rev. C. Following the opening hymn Mrs,
0. Anderson read the scripture and Toll offered prayer, followed by the
offered prayer. ,Readings were given Lord's Prayer an unison. In the ab -
by Miss Elaine Johnston, Mrs. v.Isenee of the secretary, Miss M. ring,
I aaeeshaw and Mrs. Glen Raithby. A ,the minutes of the last meeting were
solo was rendered by Mrs. Vester- rad by •Mrs. IN. 'Campbell. Min. Earl
felt and a duet by Mrs. C. 0. Ander-1 W'ightman tool! charge for the pro-
gram. She expressed the wish that
as ,many as possible attend. the sec-
tional meeting at Goderich in Oc-
tober. It was decided to hold a
(Intended for last week)
The W.M.S. of Knox United Church
held its September meeting in the
son and Elaine Johnston. The topic
was'given by Mrs. Stanley Johnston.
September being the close of the
church year the election of officers
was conducted by the 2nd vice-presi- bazaar and sale of home-made bah -
dent, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and resulted ing in November. The scripture was
as follows: read by Mrs. Wightman and prayer
President, bIrs. C. L4. Howson; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Vester-
felt; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. J.
Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Stanley
Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Raith-
by; pianist, Mrs, R. J. Phillips. The
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs, Anderson. A. dainty lunch was
offered by Mrs. Janes Robertson.
The heralds responded: Mrs. Ernest
Patterson on Christian stewardship,
Elma Mutch on India. A duet was
rendered by ,Mrs. W. J. Craig, and
Mrs, B. Me0linchey. The topic, the
last chapter of the study book on
India, was taken by Mr's. 0. M
served and a social time enjoyed. Sti'aughan. Mrs. Wightaran closed
the meeting with prayer.
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11111II111111i1111
SCHOOL BAGS s
!IN IN
,
LEATHER GOODS, MEN'S FOOTWEAR and WORK CLOTHING
Clinton
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Large Shipment Just In:
GENUINE LEATHER '1.90.- 2.25
BLACK WATERPROOF ROOF LEATHERETTE $L25
BROWN WATERPROOF TWEED $1.15
'i
'uI LUGGAGE,,
Phone 2
AIKEN
'S
BLYTH
CLIFFOR D
CLINTON
DRAYTON
ELORA
EXETER
GODERICH
GUELPH
HANOVER
HARRISTON
KINCARDINE
KITCHENER
LISTOWEL
LONDON
MH.DMAY
MILVERTON
MITCHELL
OWEN SOUND.
PAISLEY
PALMERSTON
PORT ELGIN
RIPLEY
SOUTHAMPTON
SEAFORTH
STRATFORD
TEESWA.TER
TAVISTOCK
WALK(ERTON
WINGHAM
WOODSTOCK.
'NESTERN 1 --
ONTARIO
TRAVEL COSTS LESS"' by
MOTORWAYS.
Short itrip or long trip, you're always dollars
ahead when you ride -the ling, roomy red and
vvpiitbe MOTORWAYS coaches. Act'isa!3y the
cost is about 1/3 of operating your gown ear.
And there's solid comfort every mile -latest
design redlining seats -newest type coaches
-rand skilled drivers. Excellent connections
for eastern, western and United States points.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Effective September 14
LOW FARES
London.
Exeter
Wingham
Owen Sound
Goderich
Stratfoird
Kitchener
Toronto
Detroit, Mieh
Tax Included
Clbrton Terminal
Full information at Termiaaall
from CLINTON
'Single Return
$1.45 $2.60
.50 .90
.60 1.10
3.50 6.55
.40 .75
1.05 1.90
1.80 3.30
3.60 6.55
5.00 9.05
H. BARTLIFF RESTAURANT
Phone 1
11
rt
.Mrs. .lames Durnin, London, is
spending this week with her father,
Milton Woods, and sister, M'vs; Don
Harris
While here officiating, at the Os-
baldeston' - Newton wedding, Rev,
Charles D. Cox, Beivie, also baptized
James Charles little son of Mr.' and
Mrs. James Gox on Thursday evening.'
iMr. and Mrs. R. E. Rowden, Hol-
reesville, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs
James, Leckhart, motored to Dundalk
Saturday morning to attend the wed-
ding of Glenn Jackson and Joyce Mc-
Connell in Dundalk United Church. A
reception was held at the bride's)i,orne
Successful Bazaar
The bazaar held in •Clinton Satur-
day afternoon was a veal success and
web patronized, especially the baking
booth.
Grace Anniversary
Sunday September 7 was an ideal
clay for the anniversary at . Grace
church. The attendance was not as
large as it might have been, but fin-
ancilly it was very gratifing, the
speakers, Rev. P. Q. Stotesbury, and
Rev. E. R. Stanway, Bnueefield, eaeh
delivered: a very fine address.
Minister on Vacation
Rev. F. G. Stotesbury• will be ab-
sent from. his pulpit on vacation for
the month of September. During this
time Colin Campbell. Bayfield, will
supply in the pulpit each sunday. Mi.
Campbell is a splendid supply to
have as his sermons are always
thoughtful. ,
Congratulations.
Congratulations to out newlyweds:
Elgin Cox and Miss Phyllis Wilding,
who were married last Wednesday,
and to Alex Osbaldeston and Betty
Newton who were married on Sept-
ember 4. May fortune smile on eaeh
of their new homes!
Newlyweds Serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cox were seren-
aded by about 60 friends and neigh-
bors on Monday night, Anything
that would inake a noise was brought
along. They were very pleasantly
received by the newly weds, and a
happy thine was enjoyed. Lunch was
served. Fred Bell supplied music for
a hoe down on the lawn.
(Intended for last week)
Anniversary services were held is
Grace United church Sunday, Sep-
tember 7, at 11 a.m. with Rev. F. G.
Stotesbiuy, Bayfield, speaker, and at
7.30 p.na. with Rev. E. R. Stanway,
Brumfield, as preacher. Special music
was provided and a thank -offering
made.
Friends of Mrs, Reed Torrance will
be sorry to learn she is confined to
bed with pneumonia. Her aunt, Mrs.
Brownlee, is with her.
My, how the wedding belts do
jingle around -this neighborhood this
week!
LMr. and Mrs. Peter Young are
assisting, at the #tome of their daugle-
f er,; Mrs, 'Graham Johnston, while
Graham has taken in the Western
harvest excursion.
Miss Dorothy Cox, high school
teadher, has returned to her duties
at iiir?kland Lake after upending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Les.
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivason Torrance,
Clinton, spent the week -end with their
agents, Mr. and .Mrs, Reed Torrance.
-Harry Torrance and Kenneth
are spending some days at Can-
adian National Exhibiton, Toronto.
School Re -opens
School upend Tuesday morning,
eptember 2 with .Miss McDonald,
ntail, in charge. Quite a .number of
ew pupils are clue to •start• May their
school days be happy ones aswell as
rofitable,
8
Kr
n
p
More than 1,250,000 Canadian
homes have no bathtubs or showers,
1
Mr. and IMrs. T. Riley, Clinton,
called on friends here on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. William Glazier,
Hunan road, called! •art the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley.
Douglas Britton, who spent his
summer holidays` with his grandpar-
ents, returned home to Thamesville
on •Sunday. -
Mvs. Wheatley, Clinton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewar and son, George, To-
ronto, called on ailr. ,and Mrs. Charles
Riley recently.
Mrs. adoChll and Mrs. Hill .left on
Thursday for their home in Regina
after •spending a month with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Riley. A
114Ir. and IMrs. Joseph INichalson,
Brussels, and IMT. Louis Nicholson,
Toronto, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam:Niohol-
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and IMrs. Cliff Hackett, Lorne
and Chester, Lu'oknow, spent Sunday
with Mr. and ,Mrs. J. W. Aikenheed
and family.
"Keeping" Vegetables
Some of last year's vegetables have
created something of a record at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh,
Brueefield•, by keeping in perfect con-
dition over winter and until the pre-
sent. A green Hubbard squash and
a spaghetti squash in the cellar of the
Haugh home ahnost a year have been
on display and appear firm and
sound,
EXJOFER LIONS ACTIVE
EXETER -greeter Lions Club has
distributed $4,000 in welfare work
THE EXTRA WOE
CHECK THESE
GOODYEAR FEATURES
♦ Tough tread for long-
er wear, greater
mileage.
• Diamond tread de -
sin fornon-skidSuper safetY f a4-wac
tion.
• Greater resistance to
heat fatigue, fabric
fatigue or beat blow-
outs.
• Greater resistance to
tread cracking, chip-
ping or cutting.
GEr THE PACTS AND YOU'LL CO
GOOD( EAO
REG. BALL'S
Shen Service
Phone 5 Clinton, Ont.
Exeter Fall Fair
Wed. -Thur., Sept. 11-18
Monster Parade
Commencing at 1:15 p.an.' sharp at
.South Ord Pillars
PRIZES FOR THE POLLOWANG:
Rest Business Float $.15 $10 $8 $6
Decorated Oar 10 8 fi 3
Freak Outfit 7 5 8.
Decorated Bicycle 2 1 .50
Best School in Costume: lot prize
$8; 2nd,.$6; all others $3 each
School ,Drill, open to rural .schools
in Hay, Stephen and Usbarne:
lst prize $8; 2nd $6; 3rd $4,
BICYCLE RACES
FOOT RACES
OLD TIMERS' DANCE
(in front of Grandstaund).
TUG-OF-WAR
(six to a team)
representing raral mwtieipalitiies
OFFICIAL OPENING
by
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor,
MLA -
EXETER BAND
in 'attendance
DANCE AT NIGHT
Ito
Norm .Carnegie and
his 8 -piece Band
Trials of Speed
2.24 TROT OR PACE
2.17 TROT OR PAGE
Purses :$200.00 eaeh
(3 heats)
5 to atter or no race
Every r Hea1t a Race
Prizes: 40; 30; 20; 10
3% to enter
C
St
ADMISSION 40c CHILDREN 25c ARS '25e
See the Fair from the Covered and
$3,000 IN PRIZES-- Write for List
Preston Dearing, President Cart Fuer, ser,
!11reiais.
throughout the district this year, $160, civic improvements $1,212, re-
medical exwpenses•' $479, sight eoner-I creational activities• $989, orvvtorioali
nation glasses and donations to Can- contest .$80, sehollarships and prizes
adien National Institute for the Blind amountng to $37, donations $1,250.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
041 BY APPOINTMENT WITH
Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON - El ETE1t uEA1`ORTf.
Hog
Concentrate
Dailey
Supplement
Quality Feeds
They Pay
Phone 114
Poultry
Concentrate
Laying Masli
The surest way to get Extra dollars from chickens is to
Raise them Right, tuts nialbulin ' them for greater egg
production. Exuma eggs are assured off the care, *he cull-
ing and the feed are Right.
FEED THE QUALITY WAY
Feeds are scientifically selected and .processed. Your hens
are sure to reeve. only Top Quality ingredients in an
easily digestible, thoroughly mixed form.
Be sure of your. Winter's supply, start
THE QUALITY WAY
For Extra Eggs of high quality and Extra Profits
the Feeds you need are Quality Feeds
SAMUEL RIDDICK 8 SONS
WESTERN GRAIN - MIXED FEEDS - SEEDS
FERTILIZERS
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St., W., Just West of Baiutiiff's Bakeshop
PHONE 594
5HUR GAIN
f itC11 ATAL44
Make Your Pullets
Pay Off Early
You can't get all your eggs in one basket - not when
your (baying flock is laying yup to the mark, and paying a
profiiitable dividend over the cost of thieilr 'care.
Your .layitug flock 4s dependent upon you for .their feed,
and upon your choline of a proper laying feed depends
the success or failure of your birds in paying their way,
with a profitable meth). for you!
You'll be agreeably surprised to find. how- quickly your
floek responds to the extra proteins, minerals and vita-
mins that help to balance the •ingredients of your own
home-grown feed, when your feed ils properly balanced
by :the •addition of SHUR-GAIN 32% Eginaiker Concen-
trate.
Get a bag or two of this finer quality laying concentrate
today, rand watch your profits' soar!
SHUR-GAIN 32% EGMAKER
- CONCENTRATE
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SHTJE.GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON