Clinton News-Record, 1947-11-06, Page 7e llI11I1111111I111111011 lli IlMliINI88118PIR UIIoIflImeiiiii ilIiiI II�IINIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIiq!f111111111illllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllli@Ilnllllltlllll
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The Best Selection awaits those who place
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Clinton. News -Record
'1 O'ESDIAT, IVUVtEIVIDEIR 6, 1947
CLINTON NPIWS4E0ORTI
PAGE SEVEN''
HURON COUNTY FARMERS' OWN. NEWSY PAGE
1\ rs. Geoi;ge Yungblut is on the
:Sick list. Her many friends wish her
4 speedy recovery.
Ur. and (Mrs. James Bunking, Lon-
de9lboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Roberton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. (Airdrie Rolbinsoa have
moved into J. C. Stoltz' house on
Main St. the former Mair home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rind'erkneeht
:and son 'Maynard, Detroit, visited Mr.
and Ma. George Beadle this week.
William Marrs, London, and (Miss
Erma Mails, Toronto, visited at the
-weekend with Mrs. William Mairs.
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Woodstock,
is visiting Mrs, 'George Yungblut and
assisting in nursing Mrs. John Rank-
ing who is quite ill at present.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Ladd over the weekend were Mrs.
Boftater• and son Rodger, Bryon, Ohio
-and Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Lanenf, Ney,
r
Ohio.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby-
terian Ohurchheld a quilting in the
church on Tuesday. Plans were made
for a bazaar and sale of home-made
baking on Saturday, December 6.
Infants Baptized
At Knox United Church last Sun-
day, Rev. A. 0. Hewitt baptized the
infant children of Mr. and Mrs, Stan-
ley Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Million, and
Mr. And (Mr's. Jack Lockhart.
Newlyweds Honored
IA! reception was held in the Mem-
orial hall; Blyth, in honor of Mr. and
oars. Raymond ,Israel newlyweds. Mel
Crich, Clinton, was floor manager.
During the evening Mrs. Wesley
Bradnack, Aubur=n, read an address to
the young coaple and Glen Patterson,
Auburn, presented them witha purse
•
Sanitary Sewerage Services
HAND DUG, AND BASEMENT WORK
Completed to Plumbing
Have Yours Dug Now
And prepare your lawn for spring and summer trimming
APPLY NOW—Work completed in order of application
McKay Contracting Co.
Princess 1St. W. CLINTON Phone 3'73M
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The 'amnual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township
of Hullett will be held in the
Community Hall, Londesboro
Friday, November 21, 1947
The Clerk will be in the 'Community Hall, Londesboro, from
1 to 2 p.m. to receive NOMINATIONS for one Reeve and
four Councillors, to hold Office for the Yeah• 1948.
When a proposed Candidate is not preesnt, his Nomina-
tion Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached there-
, to evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he
consents to be so Nominated.
A MEETING OF THE ELECTORS will be held in the
Community Hall, Londesboro at 2 p.m., FRIDAY, Novem-
ber 21, to hear proposed Candidates, and in case more
than the required number of Candidates to fill the Offices
are Nominated and a Vote demanded, A POLL will be held
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1947
From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following places
POLL POLLING PLACE
1 Woresters' Hall, Kinburn
2 School House S.S. 6
3 School House S.S. 2
4 Community Hall, Londesbore
5 'Community Hall, Summerhill
6 Community Hall, Londesboro
7 Foresters' Hall, Auburn
D.R.O.
Secord Moh3rien
Bert Beacom
Joseph Flynn
Thomas Miller
Ephriam Snell
Frank Longman
William Craig
POLL CLERK
Ephriam Clark
Leo Watt
Bernard 'Tighe
Emerson Hesk
Orval Rapson
Robt. Townsend
George (Lawlor
GEO. W. ,COWAN
Township Clerk
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DETROIT'S: "FIRST"
IN CONVENIENCE •COMFORT• QUALITY
le the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
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Tie glenN MOM MONITOR ,f
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of -
the best -Informed persons in your community on world affairs when.
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News" e,p y • T day
Bight over the American
,can
6rq„Icasling Company
.,Stett,,.,,,.____ua__
of money. Mrs. Israel was the former
Margaret Crawford. The young couple
are residing in Kitchener.
Knox W.M.S. Meets
The November meeting of the W.
14 .S. of Knox United Church was
held on Tuesday with the president,'
Mrs. Earl Wighdman, in charge of the
devotional )period. Miss' Margaret King
gave the secretary's report, Mrs. C.
Straughan ,the treasurer's, and Miss
Elm MVltutoh, recording secretary, read
ank you" Letters from Mrs, J. J.
W
ashington. and fairly and. Mks,
Atmos Andrew.
,Final pians were made for the ba-
zaar to be held on Saturday, Novein-
ber 22. Mrs. Herb Mogridge took
charge for the program. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. James Roberton;
Mrs, W. Craig gave a violin num-
ber, accompanied by Mrs, Sidney M'c
Clinchey, A report of .the sectional
meeting held in Goderich was given
by Mrs. Hairy Yungblut and Mrs.
Gordon McClinchey. A duet was ren-'
dered by Mrs. George Million and
Miss Elnra :Mutdh, Mrs. A. G. Hew-
itt gave the 'cheater in the study boak
dealing with the biography of noted
men in ancient history. ,Mrs. C. •M'.
Stroughan offered the closing prayer.
' Mission Rand
The Mission Band of Knox United
Church held a box social on Monday
evening. Rev. A. G. Hewitt was chair-
man for the program which opened
with a hymn •and Lord's Prayer, chor-
us by the .Mission Band; sale, Sidney
Hewitt; recitation, Carol Beadle; pi-
ano duet, 'Gladys and Rena McClin-
chey; duet, Ileene and Tommy Cun-
ningham; solo, Allan Craig; piano in-
strumentals by Ruth Hewitt, Donna
Haggett, Joanne and Marlyne Easom,
and trio by Billy Morgan, Norman
McClinchey and Ken Patterson. A.
short play was enacted by Lloyd Itl.'e-
Clinchey, Bobby Yungblut and Johnny
Seers; piano duet, Evelyn IRlaithby
and Margaret Jackson, and saxophone
number by Garth McClinehey and
Stewart Toll.
Harry Sturdy acted as auctioneer
and a goodly sum was realized. The
children were provided ,with lunch
and ice cream. Mrs. Sidney McClin-
ehey, as superntendert of the Mission
Band, is to be congratulated on the
success of the evening.
Bible Society Meeting
The Annual Bible Society meeting
was held in the Anglican Church Sun-
day evening when the Rector preached
a sermon on the work of the Society.
Following the service the annual
meeting was held with the president,
Alfred Nesbit, in charge. The sec-
retary Mrs. R. J. Phillips gave the
financial report showing that $229
had been collected last year which
was an increase of $88. from the pre-
vious year.
Officers were elected: President
Mr. O. E. Parrett vice president the
local clergy; Secretary -treasurer Mrs.
R; J. Phillips collector Village. Thos.
Hallam and Charles Asquith; Fast
gravel, Viola Thompson and Mrs. A.
Letherland; Baseline, Mrs. Thomas
iiaggitt and Minnie Wagner; West
Wawanesh Ethel Washington, William
Stewart; East Wawanosh, ileene Mc-
Ciinehey, Gladys Gow; Westfield,
Phyllis Cook and Janette Snell; D'on-
neybrook Done Taylor and Elaine
Bamford; 13th Hullett, Margaret
Jackson and Evelyn 1Raithby. Rev. H.
J. L. Henderson closed the meeting
with prayer.
Hallowe'en Party
Auburn Public :School held their
Hallowe'en party in the school Friday
.afternoon. A reading was given by
George Wright; jokes by Grant Rait-
by; Instrumental' duet, Lloyd and
Rena McC'linehey; riddles Ken Turn-
er;; ,Instrummental, June' Leatherland;
recitation, Elizabeth Grainge; inst-
rumental, ,Joanne Eason]; reading,
Betty Sturdy; recitation, ;Margie
Wright; song, Ruth Hewitt, Marion
Taylor, Carol Beadle; reading, Gordon
McDonald; Games were then enjoyed
with Laura M'ay Letherland :side win-
ing the "eating biscuits" contest
Douglas Yungbluts side eating apples
off a string and Ken Turner side
ducking for apples in water. Prizes
were awarded; Carol Beadip eating
soda biscuit then whistling; Ken Tur-
ner ducicing for apples; and Betty
Dodd eating apples off a string.
Best dressed girls 1st Ruth Hewitt,
as a bride; 2nd Joanne Easom as a
witeh; boys 1st Lloyd lMe0linebey as
Grandfather; 2nd Bobby Yungblut as
a tramp.
Among the ,pre-school children pre-
sent were Edward Dair, Edgar Leth-
eiland, ,Ross ,Sturdy, Margo Grainge,
Kathleen Craig, Joan Little, George
McDonald, Bernice McDougal, and
George Hewitt,
HURON ENTRIES
IN THE NATIONAL
BARLEY CONTEST
PORTER'S HILL
(Mrs. J. IS'. Lockhart, who has spent
sometime un Clintem has returned
holier
Miss Phyllis Harris, London, spent
the weekend with her ,parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Harris.
The erokinoie party held in the
basement of the dearth O:et: 31 was
fairly well attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Harris and two
children returned Saturday night
from a months visit with friends 111
Western. Ontario, "" aria'," 'a -a- l
Church Service Changed
The Service at Grace Church has
been changed from Morning to after-
noon service at 2,30 p.m.
CONSTANCE
Remember the 'bazaar of ,C'.onstance
W.A. in Seaforth library ;basement
on 'Saturday, November 15,
The Sunday S,ehool anniversary will
be held on November 9 with special
music by the junior choir.
Mrs, Myrtle C'arnodhan and liars,
B. Smith and Mr. Fraud Mellott,
Garden. City, Mich., visited recently
with Mar, and. Mrs. Clarke.
HURON ROAD .EAST.
Farm Forum Meets
Huron ;load .S'chool Section No. 1
Farm Forum Ihel'd .their first meeting
of the season at the home of Mr. and
Mils. Elgin Nott with a good attend -
same.
Dikussion for the evening was how
to keep Young People on the farm.
Everyone enjoyed a sing song after
which a delicious lunch was served.
The next .meeting will be held at
the home of 1Vfir. and 'Mrs. llert law in
Everyone welcome.
HENSALL
To Dedicate Organ
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall, will dedicate on Sunday next,
November 9, at 11 a.m., a Northern -
Hammond electric organ, es a inc.
moria) to members of the congrega-
tion who served and died in two world
wars. The Hensall Branch, Canadian
Logibn, will be in attendance at the
service, which will be conducted by
the minister, Rev. P. A. Ferguson,
with the.church organist, Mxs, M. C.
Dougall, at the console. Veterans
Norris .afeEwan, whose father was a
veteran of the first world war and
whose brother, Alpine SVIeFnvan, gave
his life in the second war, and Doug-
las Sangster, one-time prisoner of
war, who was repatriated on the fa-
mous "Gripsholm", will uncover the
organ for dedication,;
Remembrance Day
Hensall village ;ansi surrounding
communities will observe Rernem-
branee Day, Tuesday, November 11,
when a service of unveiling, honoring•
the fallen heroes of World War II,
will be ,hold at the Cenotaph followed
by a service in the town hall.
A parade will form at ,the public
school ready to move off at 10.30
a.m., consisting of Hensall Branch'
Canadian Legion. town and township
councils; clergy; school board; Cham-
ber of Commerce; Boy Scouts; CadGuides; and school children.; At the
cenotaph, R. Hobbs Taylor, MLA, will
unveil the new inscription of names,
assisted by Guide Orion Stephan and
Scout Ron, ,Macllinnon. Wreaths will
be placed by Mrs, R. Taylor, Mrs. A.
McEwan, and the Reeve. At the ser-
vice in the hall, the speaker will be
Rev. R. H. Sanderson.'
The Wolielo Class of the United
Church (held their monthly meeting in
the sehoolrbom Monday evening, No-
vember 3, with the 1presidlent, Mrs.
Wesley Jones in the chair. Mies Glad-
ys Luker gave a very beautiful in-
atrumoni,al entitled "Canadian Cap-
ers", ,which was enjoyed by all.; It
was decided to join with the young
people in getting up a ,play in the
near future. Committee appointed was
Mae Ellis and ;Miss B:arbarie Michie.
Discussion took Iplaee regarding send-
ing relief to Europe, Miss Violet Mc-
Olymont .and (Miss Luker being ap•
poitated to look miter same, A pre -
gram and social evening will be (meld
Wednesday, November 26. Program
committee is Miss Margaret Glenn,
Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Mande :Elect
den, Mrs. W. Jones, .
IPI llll1
"The Home. of Fine Printing"
PHONE 4 CLINTON
VIIIVIEDVVIIIIWIVHIlllllllllulllEllllllUllllllllElllIIIIIIII11HIll➢YVWiIIV I i,WWIIWIII�IiVIV111VIIV01QIVlllllilllllllllllEllVII�II�INiIIVVIVIIVIIIitllNlliilillln.
Judging for regional and provincial
championships in the Ontario Division
of the $25,000 National Barley Con-
test will be held' at the Royal Winter
Fair whichropens in Toronto Novemb-
er 18. Purpose of the contest is to
improve the quality and encourage
the increased acreage of, Malting
barley. L- (.ia� Fri I
Eal4u}e6 to b5 judged at the Winter
Fan' represent the :counties of Essex,
Kent, Lambton, •Middlesex, Perth,
Huron, Grey, Bruce, Simcoe, Renfrew,
Lanark, Carleton, ,Russell, Prescott
and Glengarey. In addition to their
prize cheques, 'winners wiii receive
Awards rds of Merit,
The National Barley Contest is
sponsored across Canada by the brew-
ing and Malting industries and is con-
ducted by (provincial departments of
agriculture and Canadian argicul"ural
colleges. Barley to be entered in the
contest will he limited to Monitetatn,
0.A.C. 21, M'ensury and 0111 varieties.
Field judging was conducted during,
the Simmer.
The Ontario Division judges will
be 1'. R. Cowan of the Dominion Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa; Dr. L. H.
Newmann, Dominion ,Cerealist, Ott-
awa, and Prof. Robert Keegan, Ontar-
io .Agricultural .College, Guelph.
Ohmtaiio-Quebec• inter provincial jud-
ging will take place early in 1948.
0
Five Boar Clubs Operate
in County under Policy
The Ontario Department of Agric-
ulture recently brought into effect
throughout the Province, a Bacon Hog
Club Policy. This policy has been de-
signed with a view to snaking high
class boars available in those com-
munities where they are not being
maintained, and where their use is
essential to improvement in type and
quality of the market hogs produced,
I" is mot intended to interfere with the
activities of those individuals who
follow the practice of purchasing
good boars and offering them for
public service.
Under this ,policy five boar clubs
,have been organized an the County,
where Department boars will he plae
ed and available far •public service.
The first club organized early in July,
in the Beechwood district, recently
took delivery of .a young boar Shipp-
ed to them by the Live Stock Branch,
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture.
This young boas•, Gravel Ridge
Prince 230A, was bred by William
Pinkney .and Sons, Cooksville, and was
one of a litter which qualified under
,the Advanced Registry Policy, with
a score of 90, and third highest in
the Province of Ontario in 1946. This
young boar in being maintained in
the herd of James E. Sloan, B.R. 5
Seaforth, who was appointed as care-
taker by members of bhe B'eeohlwood
Bacon Hog Club.
a
FARMERS FORCED
TO MAR '=ET SOWS,
SELL YOUNG PIGS
The high cost of feed grain is fore.
ing many farmers in the province to
market their brood sows and liquidate
their libbers according to the weekly
crop report of Ontario Agriculture
Department.
Weanling pigs which during the
summer sold at $8 to $10 each are
now bringing as low as $1 and $2 and
are difficult to dihpose of at that price
because of buyer scarcity.
The increase in the price of feed
grains—oats are $1,10-$1.15 per bush-
el and barley costs $1.40 per bushel --
is also having its effect on the poul-
trytnen. In many cases they are
dressing taeir young (pullets for sale
without waiting for them to .mature,
The general quality of dressed cocker-
els is net up to the mark (because of
the scarcity of proper fattening feeds.
The seasonal fruit and vegetable
report reveals that Ontario orchards
yielded .more apples and pears this
year than in 1946. The plum yield
was up in Eastern Ontario and clown
in the western part of the (province.
Fewer pea'dhes were harvested than
East year. The grape crop in Western
Ontario, estimated at 35,720 tons, ex-
ceeded the 1946 yield by 10 Iger cent.
No estimate has been made of the
crop in the east,
Attention!
HORSE DEALERS
We are buYinlg Old Hornets
as usual
Write or 'phone for prices
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
Phone 21 -- Ingersoll
AMMO
SPECIAL LOW
RAIL FARES
TO ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Nov, 18-26 TORONTO
Good going—Nov. 17th to 19th
inclusive,^
Return — Lv. Toronto not later
than midnight, Nov: 27th.
Fare and one=third
tor round trip.
Govemeaent Tart Extra
1'u1l information from any agent
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP -
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH
Mr, 3. J. ZAPFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
Q i' EVERY DESCRIPTION
yam,•, �.
PRRYDE _, & _ SON -•-�
1
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
r -
Hog, :..41.4..vr••••,.,..04,
Poultry
Concentrate Quality Feeds Concentrate
Dairy They Pay
y Laying Mash
Phone 114
SAVE FEED COSTS
Functional Feeds help produce 'healthy, fay nourished
birds, •which give More Eggs, Better Eggs. By increasing
quality 'and quantity you lower costs and increase profjtS.
Feed the QUALITY WAY
You Oan't ni'ake a silk purse out of a sow's ears
BUT YOU CAN
Fill your purse out of Pigs
^ Quite .} e —
JUST FEED QUALITY -FEEDS
They will grow quicker, fatten quicker, keep healthier amid
reach market weight much 'sooner and at a lower fees cost.
Profitable Dairy Cows
More Essential Now Than Ever!
You can't get milk without feed. But the feed must be
properly balanced and contain the necessary amounts of
vfftainir1's and minerals as well as proteins and carbohy-
drates.
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU
Let us mix your Dairy Feeds and convince you of these facts
Coneentrates Grain: Whole and Ground
Mixed Feeds Seed and Fertilizer
SAMUEL RIDDICK IS SONS
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's
PHONE 594 Bakeshop
STOP STOP STOP
that Waste
of
TIME —
FEED-
MONEY -- .
ON HOGS
By Feeding Your Hogs the Shur -Gain Way:
1. You will inia'rket your hogs from shit to eight
weeks earlier than on atra'ight grain feeding.
2. You need only 650 pounds ,02 (grain plus 50
pounds of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate —
thu's about 450 pounds of grain can be saved
per hog.
3. You can save money — every dollar saved in
feed and labour cost's is one more dollar hi
your pocket.
Feed right and save money.
Your local Feed Service Mall operator will be
pleased to explatha how to raise
More Hogs—at Less Cost—for Bigger Profits
Visit
CLINTON FEED MILL
' YOUR' •SHU'R-GAIN' FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON