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Clinton News Record, 1945-12-20, Page 7i7R,SDftY, :DECF.MBER 20, 1945 CLl'NTON NEWS -RECORD HURON COUNTY BLYTII ZURICH Santa Claus Parade Santa a Myth Leans • Club sponsored •'Claus parade on Saturday afternoon which the children, old and young, Y erri o ed. Each child received the gift • of an orange from. Sant$; and in the eveningwere :treated to a .picture •:'chow iMemorial hall, Mission Band Entertains The Mission Band of Loving Ser- vice presented a splendid .Christmas entertainment in the school room of the United Church Friday 'evening.. It was an, oeeasion for the parents. -to become acquainted with what,the band is doing. Choruses, solos, and i+ecitations by the members were smell; repdered. Miss Clare MCGoWan show- ed slides, with Mrs. F. Marshall as narrator.. The leader,'' Mrs. Marshall; gave; a splendid report of the years activities •to date. There are 26 annual mem bars, five new life members; and 19: active members, making a total of 50.. They sent ei box of toys, valued at $8.69 to the Grenfell Mission in Labrador. The total receipts to date "for 1945 are $380.41. Rev. J. Henderson, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, told the legend, of the white Christmas tree. A decorat- • ed Christmas tree held gifts for every Member, and were distributed .by Santa Claus, who put in an appear- . once ppear-:;once just in time, much to the delight of the children. White Gift Service •• The altar of Blyth United Church was attractive with white bunting and evergreens for the annual white gift service .Sunday evening. Consider - the blustery weather there was a very good attendance for the lovely 'service. The senior girls' classes entered in -precession, singing, "Hark! The Her - ,THERE 15 'NO OTHER TOBACCO FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN zit_ FARMERS' OWN NE' 4bY TREWA'RTNA AND SON BUY NEW HERD, SIRE WITH FINE RECORD Veteran Dies s Sudden. Y Three days„ after he returned to London' following four years' service in England and Holland, Fred David- son, ,,123 Colborne 'Ste London, died suddenly of a heart seizure • at , his home Saturday.: Attached to the Arirny Medical Corps of M.D. 1 he returned to Can- ada aboard the `~Mauretania" and reached the city with' a group of re- patriated servicemen on'Thuesdry..He enlisted in London five ,years ago. Prior to that time he .was employed by the 'Empire Brass ;Manufacturing Co„ Ltd. • Pte. Davidson heel been in good health and had not complained of any illness' since his return, Dr. A. R. Routledge, coroner, • was called and said death was due.to•a heart seizure. Surviving are his •'mother, Mrs. Georgina Davidson; .five brothers,— Thomas, rothers, -Thomas, Leonard and Vernon '•Lon- don; William, Zurich; Charles Van- couver; three. sisters—Mrs. Walter Amesa,. Mrs. William Fenwich, and Mrs. Norman :Dickie, all of London. A. military funeral (private) for Pte; Davidson was held Tuesday, December 18, from his brother's home on the Goshen Line, south of Zurich, and from there a public service, was held at St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zur- ich. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. old Angels Sing" • as they .tooktheir places in the choir loft. • They led in: the service of song and also sang two numbers. A. quartette' composed of Marjorie and Lois Doherty, Shirley Phillips, and' Mildred -Charter sang two Christmas 'numbers; and Janice Merritt and Barbara Kilpatrick sang a dnet. Four, members •o£ Mrs. Pol- lard's class recited. In the absence of Mr. Hilborn, the superintendent, Rev. Arthur Sinclair was in charge. Mrs. Gerald Harris Presided at the piano, and E. A. Cook at the organ. Douglas Kilpatrick read the story of the birth of Christ .as recorded by St. Luke. Mrs. Jaimie Sims gave an appropriate reading. Mr. Sinclair's address was based on the text, "This poor widow hath cast, in more." Mr. Sinclair also spoke appreciatively of the decorations, the work of Mrs. Charlie Grasby; and of the choir, Mrs. Sims, and all who had helped with the service. He then called ;on the representatives of the various classes to present their white gifts. 0— Advertise your livestock in The NEWS -RECORD. One cent a word, each insertion. M.J. ACNEy .WgiAtOgiviocomegelz ceAfa ete?ete'tnf det$eeet;Aerie e+e reeete eteteielteetG e`teesseeste seteleit mer Season's Greetings A,s 1045 is now conning to at .close with all its merriment and cheer, we desire to extend to all our friends, and especially those ;1 whom we have had the pleasure of dealing with in our business ' curing 1945 and the, years that have 'passed, a Merry Christmas' and a very peaceful and prosperous New, 1946. Yours truly, JONATHAN HUGILL and flONS Contractors for Concrete Silos singe 1934 Phone 34-616 Clinton Clinton, Ont. t15'r,•rr'; eaalee ;et create .mete eteseletiefetheaee t• re+biete M2eie 1 FAME. Fertilizer May Be Scarce By Spring �.O�rder Your I '';i For,. December or .Januar Delivery POTASH arrivals are UNCERTAIN' Rec.ailse-••-- -Canada; Imports all her Potash -front the United States. -The consumption of Potash in the U. S. Ai, has doubled in the last five years without a . corresponding increase in , productto?. .. - I3ue' to uncertain labour conditions, American firms will not acdept contracts nor' guarantee delivdrieS,;.;'r ar. 1 rti .Shea -GAIN Fel'ti1izei now readv for• shipment, is in peered; ihzlling condition packed in spe:ial moisture rescstant, Bags. [l. stored in a dry place, it will bean perfect condition at seeding time, .B.E OF YOUR SI-I;UR-GAIN By of denng, for ' early delivery, CANADA PA, ;,, FERTILIZER r' DIVI SCION - Howard Trewa arth and son. Ross Clinton, have purchased a new Hole stein, herd sire "Sprucehaven Baron Fobes" from S. J, Hammond and ,Son, St. Paul's. The bull's; dant and sire's 26 near- est dans average 24,227 lbs.' of milk and 926 lbs. butter fat in 365 days. He was one in the junior get ,of sire which took first prize : at the "Perth County Black, and' White Show. They also ,took second prize at the West- ern Ontario Championship show. His dam; "Spruce' Haven Butter, Queen" graded excellent, which is the highest grade in Selective Registra- tion. His grandsire was the "Ramon - dale Lawrence", which was the; "All American" in 1935 and 1936 and Reserve Junior Champion in 1935;. first:. at C.N.B. in. 1938; second at R al in 1938. .y. have per - chased and .Sona also u r p chased six registered Holstein heifers from - Cecil J. Paekhain and ' on, Stratford. OBITUARY, • MRS...JAMES• .Mc1NTYRE Following a short illness, Mrs. Mary Iytclntyre, wife of the late James IVIc- Intyre,'Clinton;' died in -Calgary, Alta:, Thursday, "November 29, in her' 80th ,year, • . Deceased resided • in Clinton and was' employed at the Knitting lac - 'tory before moving West iniany years ago. She was a member of. the Bap- tist Church, • Surviving are two sons: John Dods- worth, Claresholm, Alta., and Alex in the United States. W. H. BRINDLISY The . remains of William Henry Brindley, whose death occurred on Friday night in Alexander Hospital, Goderich, were laid to rest in Mait- land Cemetery Monday • afternoon. The service at the Cranston Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. Richard Stewart. Deceased had been in failing Health for the past seven years. A. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brind- ley, he was born near Shepardton in Colborne Township but had farmed most of his life be Goderich Towrt- ship. • In 1902 he married _Cassie Maud Brindley, who survives with -one sot, Allan, Detroit.. FUNERAL OF MRS. T. CARBERT Rev. Father S. J. McDonald, parish priest, conducted funeral services hare Wednesday last for Bridget Ann Nolan, widow of the late Thomas Carbert,foruierly of Clinton, who died at 16253 Stanbury Ave„ Detroit, Mich., ein December 3, after a lengthy illness in her 80th year. Interment was in St..Joseph's Parish Cemetery, Hallett Tounship. Pall bearers were Thonias.Goebert, Louis • Carbert, Frank. Nolan, James Nolan, Joseph Blake and "John Quig- le Deceased was born at Walton and lived at Clinton for' many years, all the family being born here. Names of surviving members of the family were . published in last week's NEWS -RECORD. Maximuln Prices Set For Turkeys and Geese Maximum prices for dressed tur- keys and geese sold retail or directly' from the producer to consumer until December 31 have been announced by the Prices; Board. The board also set a maximum of two birds to a . single householder when the retail price is charged by producers . making direct delivery. Sales by producers of more than two. to one householder would be con- sidered- wholesale transactions, the board statement said. ` The prices per pound for turkeys, (young liens and toms) were listed by zones and grades as follows: Maritimes and.' Ontario Special grade, 47x6;„ Grade A, 46%f•; Grade B, 44; Grade 0, 40i . Quebec'' --:Special Grade, 47; Grade A, 466; Grade Br143r/a; Grade C, '40. The . board said- the price for old, turkey hens is ,3e; per pound less and those for old Toms 4e less than prices shown an the table. For the. .Deo. 15-31 period, both dates in elusive, box -packed, and loose -packed turkeys would sell at the same prices, the statement said. At other periods the maximum price is eic per pound less for loose -packed turkeys. Prices per pound for geese with heads off and feet'on are as follows: Ontario : and Quebec - Grade A, 34; Grade B, 3134,; Grade C, 25%: Alberta and Manitoba — Grade A, 31; Grader B, 28%; Grade C;'22. A lc reduction in price is permitted when geese are sold with both heads and feet on. • HENS—ALL W..1Vi. 5. Of• ficers The Women's Missionary Society 'of lensall United Church met in the church schoolroom, Mrs. R. A. Brook, president, in the chair. Officers elected. for 1945-46 are: President, Mrs. W. B. Cross vice- presidents, Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Mrs. E. McQueen, Mrs: 1VI. G. Drysdale and Miss M 'Ellis; recording and corresponding secretary, Miss A. Consitt; assistant, Mrs. E. Geiger; treasurer, Mrs. C. Cook; secretary Christian stewardship, Mrs. Wilson Carlile and Mrs. Grace Harpole; supply secretary, Mrs, G. Cook; home helpers secretary, Mrs. Norman Cook; assistant, Mrs. Sherritt; temperance secretary, Mrs. E. McQueen; Baby Band secretary, Miss M,' Ellis and Mrs. Fred Beer; Mission Band secre- tary, Mrs. R. A, Brook; Junior Mis- slon Circle, Mrs. E. Norminton, and Mrs. G. Hess; pianists, Mrs. T. Sher- ritt and Miss Florence Welsh; re- freshments committee, Mrs. George Glenn, Mrs. James Smillie and Mrs. Norman Jones; music committee, Mrs, Sherritt, Mrs, A. Clarke and Miss F. Walsh; supply committee, Mrs. C. Cook and Miss Violet McClyrnont; press secretary, Miss Violet McGly- nnont; nominating - committee fen 1946, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mrs. Sherritt, Miss Ellis and Mrs. C. Cook;' official board representative, Mrs, W. B.. Cross, MRS. WILLIAM • STRACHAN Mrs. William Strachan, formerly Miss Matilda Stirling, die suddenly at her hone in Goderich Sunday morning, after a' heart attack late Saturday night. • She had -retired in apparently good 'health shortly after nine o'clock that evening. She was in her '76th year, Deceased was a member of a well- known family in Huron County, and an active worker in the Presbyterian 1 Church and later the United Church all her life.. She was a member of North -Street United Church, God- erich, and a life member of the W. A'L, S. A native of -- Goderich Township, she was the daughter of the late Alexander; and Mary Morgan Stir, ling and lived with her parents at Carlow in Celboriie Township for 31' years before moving to Goderich in 1900 where she had siince resided. Surviving , are her husband, Wil- liam. Strachan, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth. Brown, who liver. -with her, ' MRS. JAMES McCABE With Rev. Beverley Farr, rector .of St. George's Anglican Church, God• erich, officiating, the funeral service took place at Brophoy Funeral Honte, Goderich, on Monday afternoon' for Mrs. James McCabe, 70, who died in. Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,' on Saturday afternoon after a long ill - nuts. Interment - was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, .. Formerly Jessie Fuller, deceased was born in Hateeshire, England, and came as an infant with liar parents, the Iate Charles and Sophia Camp- bell, Faller, to Goderich 'Township, After her marriage she; continued to reside there. Her husband:prcdeeeas ed het by two years.; She wasa"mem- ber of St. George's Anghcen Church,' Gorier ch. ' Stn vi cine' .:aur fete' .sees,' and foto' "auehtr+rs: Charles McOc eF Goderich; lr'recl, Shepuartlton; Rollers; Colborne Township: George, overseas,; Mrs. Ben McOullo•te•h, Goderich Tdw'iehip:Mrs, xitne, A!lee and Mrs 'Ben Young, Coenv' ee, and Mrs, .Sscn191e'Ta:11,,God- erich Township else beetllx+ee broth- s n d a sister -William Robert and Reg, Faller, all of •Goeer,ibh Town- 1,1iio: and Mrs. Alex Hehdefsoi, God-. ,TORN BRADLEY The f.mee'n1 tsolc nlaceme St,;kl el firs Ach'liccm :Ohuc ch Preston-' of John Bradley, 70, Bl -ii, resneeted and well- T ]crown Smith Waterloo ,teetdent, who heart attack at the gateway to his hone when returning following a meeting. Members of :the family, it is under- stood, waited until midnight for Id return and then retired. On arising the next morning they telephoned Preston to determine if he had • re• mainecl in town overnight for• sonic reason, and on being advised he had left for his home at. 10 o'clock institut- ed a search. Born in Vrest Ham. England, Mr. Bradley came to Canada 31 years ago living at Preston for eight yoars, and at Blair for the past 23 years. He was a, member of St. John's Anglican Church; the Masonic Lodge the Blue Lodge of Leyton, England James Simpson Heads Usborne Federation More than 130 members of the Usborne Federation of "Agriculture and their wives attended the annual meeting;, and banquet at Elimville United Chureh. Members elected to office for the e coming year were James Simpson, p , president; Harold' Hunter, rice-preei- dent, and directors', Joseph' Ferg•avon. Harold.''; Rowe,' 'Ross Marshall, Earl Whiting,, Toni Yellow, Delmar Skinner, Harryr Cole; Edward Alexander, and .Tames Miller. Guest speaker Russell Bolton, president' of. • Huron Federation of Agriculture, declared that 'attending farmers meetings is, just as import- ant as doing the chores, for "agri- culture agri-cult re is Canada." The Federation wants . every farmer to be a member, e s Bert Lobb, Clinton, vice-president of the Huron Federation; announced plans for Internationai'Plowing'Match to be held next fall at Fort Albert, William Davidson Heads Hay Township Feder ation Annual meeting of Hay Township Federation of Agriculture held in Zurich Town Hall featured an address by R. H. Graham, Ontario livestock department, Toronto. "' Officers were elected for the com- ing year as follows: Honorary presi- dents, Bert Klopp, Karl Haberer; president, William Davidsoif vice- president, W. R. Dougall, Hensall; secretary -treasurer, Carl'Oestricher• directors, Earl Campbell, Garnet Jacobi, D. Geiger, Arnold Merner, Karl Haberer, Carl Oestricher, Wil- liam Clark, Gus Roach, George Arm- strong, Sani Hendrick, H, Schilbie, Horace Pfaff, Ernest Chipchase, Allan Miller, Charles •Snell and Alex Masse. Cooperation and Rural Leadership Studied Short Course, Dec. 26-29 Butter Ration Reduced One Ounce -in January The Canadian butter ration will be reduced d £nom seven n ao six ounces per person ,per?week commencing in January, the Prices! Board has 'an- nounced, The board said the reduced ration PAGE SEVEN GE months of low winter production and mil be restored just as soon as sup,, "plies permit, probably next April. There will be no change in coupon values. SULGRAVEr-A, euchre and dance was held in the Foresters' hall Wed- r,esday night in aid of the skating rink. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Cpl. will remain in effect during thee -George Jones. The University of Western Ontario, London, is holding a short course in Cooperation and Rural Leadership at the University Wednesday -Satur- day; December 26-29. Farmers and farm' women of Huron County are urged to attend. The County Fed• oration is sending four delegates. The director of the Course is Dr'. M. K. Inman, Department of Exten- sion; London, and the secretary-reg- istrar ecretary reg- istrar is M. A:. Garland, Director of Community Life Training Institute, University' of Western Ontario, Lan- don. Dr, K. P. R. Neville, Dean of University College, will give .the ad- dress of welcome at 2.15 p.m,- Wed- nesday, Dec. •26; in the Arts Building. Other speakers will include: Ross Winter, Director of Ontario Adult Education Board; Kenneth •Betzner, President, Ontario' Federation of Agriculture; Dr, E. G. Pleva, De- partment of Geography, University. of Western Ontario; M. A. Garland. Director ef; ltliddlesex Community Life Training :Institute; Watson Por• • ter, Editor,' Farmers' Act -vacate; Pro- fes,or Edward Reilly, Department of Itcononiics, University of 'Western Ontario; Leonard Harman, secretary, United Farmers Co-operative Comp- any; Orville Shugg, Lambton County; G. C. Burt, Regional Supervisor of Films, Ontario Agricultural College; Gordon Orr, Past . President, Ontario .Tumor. Fernrers: G. L. Duffin, Depart- ment of Education; Miss Ethel Chap- man, Women's Editor•, ,Farmers' 1VIag'aeine; Major C. 11. Boniclen, Sen: io• Chaplain, M.D. 1. Dec. 26, Prof. Fred Landon will speak on Sidelights of Western Ontario;' at the banquet at 5 leper, Wet. net~tiay, the Manchester I.0,0.F., the Preston Legion Branch, and the Sons of Eng- land. He was an active member o Preston Horticultural Society. Survivors are his wife, the'lorncer Florence Jones, a daughter, elect s Gordon Pinzie, Preston; two sons John,Clinton, and Walter, B1arr; n brother, Harry, West Ham; a sister Mrs Walter Moron lllfor'd, England 0 i DEER HUNTERS FINED WINGHA114--•Plcaading guilty be. fore Magistrate McClevis, two un 'licensed deer hunters, Thomas Inglis, Whitechurch, and Charles Hamilton,- Hamilton, were assessed '40 and costs of $1.75. Charges were'.laid during ,'the deer season here, • Womassamtnewararammergsams PlelniateMextraePamaNOMMillS Farmers Poultrymen Feeders Christmas is here again. We wish ,you every possible 'happiness that this great country can provide. This is a great country, a 'land of plenty, 'but we must remember our. great feeding responsibility to the hungry: .millions of • Europe. Farmers, poultrymen, .. and stock -feeders must continue to improve breeding, management, and feeding practise in order to maintain production for Europe and to hold world markets for Canada, in a rapidly approaching, highlycompetitive, world economy. SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeds and Concentrates are fresh, balanced and low in cost. SHUR-GAIN ,reeds will reduce your cost of production. Made and Sold by isa.musd, CLINTIN •FEE ,I SILL I r,nrravwrrrrrr.� PHONE 580 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 • Folicitof - Notary. Public New Location Albert St. CLINTON `,ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, Esu, Etc. By Royal Warrant. H. C. MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario; Proctor in Admiralty Notary Public and Commissioner. Office: McKenzie House Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays CHIROPRACTIC W. M. AIICEN and SON Leather Goode — I n Lige — Shoes and ,Men's Wear + c'VAgc�cc-t`v`4iJ�-' c'a�Mti4lc�s'�i:Jc-'��".tiJc"�'t�•Js�i:J� FALCONER Wee . fofnnd dead at .the gate entrance ' '^'"� -' 7 T +j^ r• to his home by nierbeei 'bI lett ram BY. He apparently 41041 suffered ai r + '` . , '` dm.A ip,;t+",tx6£Trr1M}g4,%,(S4Mii'4S'.:4 . r , , •iUm ','" CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION D. 11. McINNES, D.C. Huron St. Phone 207 VE'I23RINARY DR. G. S. ELLIOTT VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 203 Clinton MEMORIALS Cemetery Memorials ],arge' stock of modern memorials on display at our Clinton Showrooms , Open every Friday.; or by'appoini- nient' at any other time. See J. J. Zapfe, next door. Cunningham and Pryde Clinton — Exeter Seaford' Phone 41. OPTOMETRY. A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST. :Eyes examined and glasses,fittec1. GODERICH - PHONE 33 ACCOUNTANCY ERNEST, W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Oilktkreart57 Bloor. St,• 'W.•, Toronto AUCTIONEERING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for• Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be mad: for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS - RECORD or by phoning 203, Charge' moderate and satisfaction guarantee 1. HAROLD JACKSON • Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household sales. Licensed in Huron and Pert:n Counties. Prices reasonable. satis- faction guaranteed. For information etc. write or phone Harold laciest)" R.11. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661. INSURANCE Insurance Protection Automobile; fire, wind, accident, sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest rates and most modern coverage. M. G. RANSFORD PHONE 180W CLINTON INSURANCE J. Frank MacDonald Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 218 Gunter H. C. LAWSON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE. BONDS Insure—Be—Secure Bank of Montreal Bldg. PHONE: Office 251W Residence 251,) 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. Archibald. Seaforth; Frank, McGregor, Clinton: AIex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Oln'is Leonhardt, Bornholm;E. J. 'Prewar- tha, Clinton; .John . Malone, Sea forth; Alex, McEwing, 'Blyth; Huglt Alexander, Walton; George ,Leitch. Clinton, • AGENTS -John E. Pepper, Bruce. field; R. F. McKercher,'Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.• Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business, will b-' promptlyattended to en application to any of the above officers, addres- sed to their; respectiveepost offices. Losses inspected by the director. NEWS -RECORD subsoriptions arc payable strictly in advance, Your addiess label shows dee date.