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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-05-10, Page 10THURS. 10 - FRI1.1. - SAT. May - - 12 SPECIALS for 11/AM/ELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. $1.09 • , II0141IE CATSUP 11 oz,-2 for 35c GRANULATED SUGAR - 5 lb. 42e SLICED or PIECE MACARONI & CHEESE , lb. 39c BLUEBERRIES for pies—Frozen--1 lb. 39c DRAW FOR BASKET OF GROCERIES VALUE $6.00 With Every Purchase of 50c or over Last Week's Winner of Groceries: MISS RACHEL JOHNSTON McASH'•S vt,% H t ,P4*.-~414r.0 le% A Isti GET A SPAING MOTOR TIJNE-UP, -71•4. Be sure that your vor is .giying you top performance this summer with a spring cheek-up at our garage, , • We will check the following; CARBURETOR PLUGS POINTS • , TR,ANSMISSION. RADIATOR (drain and flush) WINDSHIELD WIPERS OIL • , Anything To -Ensure 'Your Motoring Pleasure, We HaVe the Finest in Garden Tractors and Power Lawn Mowers ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION // AUTO ELLS ELECTRL( "Bill" Wells, Proprietor "The Original Tune-Up Shop" BALL-RACE STEERING A blessing for tight-spot Manoeuvring! Recircu- lating bell bearingS re, duce friction, give you far easier, safer control, Chevrolet steering Is precise, self-centringi OUTRIGGER REAR • SUSPENSION LONGER, ear Springs are mounte. outside Of the frame for rock-steady cornering, superbly so- :Cure roedebility I SWEEPING PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD Chevrolet opened new horitons In the low. priced field with the wide-view Panoramic Windshield, Saf2r see- Ingl CENTRE ROOF BOW Greater overhead pro- tection Is provided by , Chevrolet'S unique double-ribbed roof boVv that ties In with the door pillars, giving add- ed strength and bracing to the all-steel Turret Top. SAFETY GLASS ALL 'ROUND A itistaric Chevrolet "first". Wrap-around rear window was andther Chevrolet advance, mak- ing driving and parking very much safer, SAFETY DOOR 'LATCHES Interlocking rotary safe- ty door latches help to keep doors safely shut under impact. Chevrolet introduced them without fanf are in mid 1955, another forward step. MID-DODY FRAME For your protection Chevrolet,s body Is fur- ther strengthened •by a rugged structure gird- ing the centre of the body-top, side and floor for a sturdy mid-body franie, PLENUM CHAMBER ARCH Massive resistance to road shock-an unusual- ly strong bulwark arches from one side of the frame to the other be- tween the engine and the front seat, giving extra strength and protection. ANTI-RIVE BRAKING Designed to preient pas- senger-pitching "nose- dive" stops. This feature* reduces braking dive up to 45% for safer, level. flightstopping. Make sure you can SEE -STEER and STOP SAFELY MAY is Safety Month „,„...... Mr, ‘and, Mrs. Reg. Asquith and family were recent; visitors with Mr. and Mrs., .Charles Motuth, Mrs. Amelia Nevins and marg..' aret, spent the weekend, with the ,fonner's daughter, Mrs. Ross Nich- olson and Mr. NicholSoA Seaforth, Keith Yungblut who hascont- pleted his second. term at Queen's: University, visited his parents Mr, and Mrs, Major Yungblut over the weekend, before leaving for a 'sum," Mar position at Beaver ,Lodge in .Northern SeskatebeWen., VVMS Meet The May meeting of the Worn- an!-O Missionary Society was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs, C. C, Washington, Tuesday afternoon, May 1, with 22 members and three visitors present. Mrs.. Guy Cunningham gave the call to. worship. A 'hymn was sung. Mrs„ J. Craig was pianist throughout the meeting. Mrs. William. Dodd, read the Scripture, followed with prayer by Mrs, L, Archambault. Mrs. McDougall. gave a report of the morning ses- siOn of the Huron PresbYterial of• the.W1Vf$ which was.held in James Street Church, -Exeter, on April 10. The heralds responded as called; Mrs. Lapp on, -Japan, -Mrs. Toll on Christian, stewardship and Mrs. C.Unningham on temperance. The after,rioon . report of the Presbyterial Was, given by Mrs; G. lAcClinchey, pinebhitting for Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mrs. W. J. Craig 14.YOred With a solo, "Almost Per- 'uaded." The offering. was received by MIS, Lapp and Mrs, William. Dodd,. end the dedicatory -prayer sung, Miss M. R. Jackson read from the study book. • Mrs. Toll then asked Mrs. Wighttnan to stand and on behalf 7M11111111111111111111111111111 WISCONSIN SALES and SERVICE 0 • Repairs To All Makes 'Of Tractors • GOODYEAR TIRES Good Trade-In Allowance Brqcefield Welding and General Repair — Electric _Wiring — Harold Lobb Fred McGregor Proprietors Phone Clinton HU. 2-3272 19-13 Mrs, Washington pronounced the benediction, after which a. delic- ious lunch was served by the host, and hostess:, assisted by Mrs, John Durnin's group. Ladies 0.1114 The Anglican Guild of St, Mark's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Sam - Daer on Friday after- noon, May 4. Mrs. John Daer, president op- ened the meeting with the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation," Mrs. Gordon Taylor presiding at the piano for the meeting. Mrs. A. Nesbit read the Scripture les- son and prayers followed. Mrs, R. J. Phillips gave a read- ing on "The Golden Isle of Pray- er," Mrs, Larry Glasgow read the. chapter in the study book. A Iov. ely instrumental, was given by Mrs. Frank. Nesbit, Rev, Breen,, de Vries had the top- ic and explained to, the meeting, church symbols. and their mean- ings. Mrs. Larry Glasgow and Mrs, Gordon Taylor sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Phil, lips, Plans for the Mother's Day Tea and Bazaar on May 12,-vvere completed. The Meeting closed with 'What a Friend we have in. Jesus„" and prayer by Rev. de Vries. Rev, de Vries' mother from land was introduced and WelebiriOd, and the 'hOSI:esk,asSiSted by her daughter 'ND'S. Andrew Kirkconnel and Mrs. John Dear served dainty refreshnients. (Intended for last week) WA 'Meeting The Woman's Association of ,The United Church, met in the school room of the church with the Sunny Circle in charge of the pro- gram. The devotional period was -led by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, with Mrs. C. C. Washington at .the piano. The meeting opened by . singing the WA Ode. The Scripture from Romans 15 was read by Mrs. Har- old Webster and Mis: Robert Ar- thur led in prayer., A reading entitled "Life's Pat- tern" was given by Mrs. Ernest Durnin. • The guest speaker of the even- ing, Rev: Bren de Vries, Blyth, gave a wonderful talk on the war years while in his native country, Holland. He told of the hard- ships and suffering of the -people and of his work and his family's. in L. connection .with the under-' grotind. Word .of appreciation and thanhs. to Mr, de Vries were voiced by Mrs, C. C, WOShington, • The offering WOO received by. Mrs. Everette -Taylor .and Mrs. Jackson,. Mrs. John Purnin the president, presided. Mrs. gverett Taylor gave the treasurer's report, A gift of .407 stantial value to: the organization. in memory of the late Mrs, R. D. Munro, who had always been a faithful worker, was ,made by her family, Two delegates Mrs, Robert, Ar- thur and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett were named •to attend the WA Preohy-• terial meeting to be held in •On- tario Street United Church, Clin- ton on May 9,, A SUM of $10. was voted to the Cancer Society. iffortipultural Meeting • The Horticultural Society spon- sored a, public school speaking con- test in the Forester's Hall, on Fri- day night, The president Mrs. G. R. Taylor presided. The subjects chosen were "Care and Value of Ontario Orchards" an d "Beautification, of- Rural Scliooi. Grounds," Those speaking on "Care and Value of Ontario Orchards", were Edgar L.etherland, USS No. 5, (Auburn) school; Jim Mills, Prosperity School; Arthur Hallam, SS No. 9, Hulletta and Johanne Hoogenboom, Auburn, Those speaking on "Beautifica- tion of Rural. School Grounds," were Sandra. Finnigan, Prosperity School; Margo Grange and Shirley brown; Auburn • school; ' Bobby - Lockhart,, SS'No. 16, East Wawa-' nosh;. Betty Durnin, Prosperity School. The judges were Bert Gray, Mrs,,Ethel Carroll, Blyth and Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro, who gave their decisions first' prize, Margo Grange; second prize; Betty Durnin and third prize, Shirley DrOwn, who each receive i a gift. Other minibus - on the program included ,a duet by Douglas Thom and Don Feagan, SS 8, Colborne; solo, Bobby Lockhart, US$ 16, East Wawanosh. Solo, Sheryl Toll,, USS. 16, (she had won first prize at the Beigrave .Festival); A number by the Rhythm Band, Aub- urn School, who won the shield at the .1•Tullett Festival), Et chorus by the 13arra. School; solo,. Mary ',Kirk- connell, SS. 9, .li4llett; -a boys -chor- us from SS: 8, Colborne; solo, Nor-- man 1-40-elthart SS 10.; double duet, Helen and Betty Yungblut of parrs' School; solo, rlene SS 9; ,solo,, Margo Grange, Aub- urn School; piano solo, Jim Prosperity 'School,. The .aceempattiots• •for the even- in were Mrs. IA, lyfepowe11, music supervisor, and mro. R. „I, While the judges were making their -decision, community singing was e•NiVed, led by D, The teachers whose -pupils took part were; Miss- -grant, Prosperity school; Mrs, Charles Million, SS 8, CelhOrne; Mrs, H, Bennett, SS 9, Hullett; Mrs, 5, Lansing, USS, 16, East Wawanosh and Mrs, Harry Yungblut, BarvO, school. A vote, of thanks was extended to the teachers •and pupils for the splendid program. Everyone was treated to homemade candy. OBITUARY 1Virs. Dawson Schell (By ItenSan eorreSpondent) Word bag' been received of the- death of Mrs. PO/MA Schell, De- troit, Mich,, following an illness Of three months. The former 'X'va 1$(7A4. she was 'born in lieno.all, only daughter of William Boa, and the • late Mrs. Boa, 1- ensall, 'Mrs. ,Schell, who was in her 42nd year, is survived by her husband; three daughters and one son, her father,. five brothers, Alex, gorier- itch, George Staffa;• Jack, Paul and Mac at 'home; Attending funeral services held in Detroit on- May 3, were Mr. Boa and family; Alvin Seaforth, TOM and Iioward $male, Hensall, and Mrs. William Hooper, Exeter, cousins of the de, ceased. / ews of Auburn -.141PKVAIMAR!X: 044. .414, WPM Correspondent MRS. MED 11,O$$ P14040 Dungannon ..D r 15 44-****-101Nr+444-1104-0.0-7-• +.-0-4+11-44-4,-4?-*4-4-10-•-•4104-10+ Mrs, Alvin Letherland is a pat- of the WaS presented her with a lent in Victoria HeSpital, London, Life Membership Pin and, eertlf-, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett held a Stan- lege, Mrs. Wightman, tahen by ley Demonstration at her home surprise, expressed her pleasure, last Wednesday evening. appreciation anct thanks, The president, Mrs. Wightman took.charge of the meeting. An invitation from Westfield for May 17 was accepted. Several items of business were discussed and plan- ned. . • ATTENTION ALL FARMERS HEAR MR. WALTER MILLER, TARA, ONT., Vice-President of the Ontario Farm Union, ,at a SPECIAL MEETING of the HOLMESVILLE UNIT FARM UNION Wednesday, May 16, 1956 — at.8.30 p.m. LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Clinton Town Hall NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR PURINA DEALER'S STEER FATENA & BEEF CHOW with STILBESTRUL Micro-Mixed - Every Bite Mixed • Just Right! Growth-and-gain stimulating Stilbestrol" is so powerful in its effect on beef cattle that just a trifle over one-third of an ounce per ton of feed is recog- nized as the right amount! As you can see this is no "scoop-shovel" mixing job . . . the right amount thoroughly mixed will pro- duce remarkable results — In Purina Research tests, cattle fed Steer Fatena with Stil6estrol averaged 17,2% faster growth and gain on 9.4% less feed than check lots of cattle fed the same ration without Stilbestrol. Too little Stilbestrol in the mix won't produce top gains, too much Stilbestrol can prove toxic. For best results it must be just right. You Can Rely' on Purina, Micro-Mixing. Come in and talk over your requirements .with your Purina Dealer at the "Checkerboard Sign" Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop CHAS. NELSON r W. NEMER o•-•-•-++44-44,4444-4444-44-, 440,As---• • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE UNISTEEL HERBODY BY FIS Famous ail-steel, all- welded body - all com- ponents fused Into a sol- id "Fortress of Steel", Jor your protection, A sense of security is standard equipment In Chevrolet. The HOT ONE'S" even HOTTER in SAFETY, too eVrOitet LORNE. BROWN MOTORS LIMITED HU 24321 OLIN TON0 ON?. BOX GIRDER FRAME Extra-sturdy bumper,te- bumper strength .- spe- cially deslgnad to carry the bbdy lower - giving you a more solid, more comfortable .ride, a saf- er, steadier hold on the road, DOUBLE WALLS OF STEEL Double-Walled steel strength to the front, rear, and each side of you! Only Chevrolet In its low-price field gives you this dual security. BABY-GUARD REAR ODOR LOCKS Important protection for your children. With lock button down, door Cane not be openetteven from the inside. -sem. .410W 44440364.. Look them over carefully. Most of these important- safety features were pioneered by Chevrolet— the car that has ALWAYS taken your safety seriously, 18 Safety Firsts ... by Chevrolet ... a vital dem, onstration of Chevrolet's consistent, many-sided leadership. Leadership, you will note, not merely in protective safety features — but in PREVENTIVE features. Features which bring you surer, safer con- trol of your tar ... new ease, precision and security of . handling under all conditions. This is no new con- cern of Chevrolet engineers, and it has always been gratifying to find other cars eventually adopting so, many of Chevrolet's contributions to your motoring safety. Directional Signals, Safety Padded Instrument Panel and Seat Belts with Shoulder Harness, all are available to you with Chevrolet. The largest-selling, most trusted car in the world MUST take a conscien- tious and a comprehensive view of your safety. And, it does.. Look over the record of Chevrolet Safety Firsts. It speaks eloquently for itself. C.I LW)