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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-28, Page 7S P E.0 I A L'S'. for March 28, a() at +••","•-•••%•••••••-•,-,•-•.,•-•,..w,. ' % • Su er Market riguidArroti:oz '41-41-41-4.-4-111-110-4-4-4-4.-•-•*+++.41-44-11,1 Phone HUnter 2-9316 4-4-11-4,4-404-11,4-4*-4-40-•••••••••••••••••••-41-1%-•-: FREE DELIVERY We Also Will Deliver To Your Car No Matter Where You Park 31c Clarke's Pork I& Beans 20 OZ. 2 for 35c 4.9c 43c ROASTS OF BEEF ANY SIZE SOCKEYE SALMON th LB. TIN YOU'LL BE WISE To have your car ready for Summer Motoring. Here are some of the many items we can supply to you at rock-bottom prices. FUEL PUMPS $2.25 exchange and up VOLTAGE REGULATORS $3,30 exchange and up WATER PUMPS $6.80 exchange and up MASTER CYLINDERS $5.75 exchange and up All re-built parts carry a better than new warranty. Each unit is guaranteed for one year or 10,000 miles. , MUFFLERS—Guaranteed Heavy Duty $5.90 up GENERATORS $10.50 exchange ,and up BONDED BRAKE SHOES $4.35 exchange and up SHOCK 'ABSORBERS (Hydraulic) $9.95 pr. SPECIAL: SLUSH MATS for that new car $275 pr Five Colours . . Famous DOMINION ROYAL TIRES At New Low, Low Prices tArttRits OIL --- SPARK PLUGS ACCESSORIES, Etc. Fishing Tackle Now On Display CLAYT. DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY Rattenb ry Street. East Phone HU 24034 tlintono Ont. 01.41171M4 1,3G WS- '7TITURSINs.X, MARCH 24 PAGE SEVEN AA 1 Bond at the piano, The tenipera ante topic was taken by M. Wilson. The meeting eloSea . with the hymn "0 Zion Haste" and prayer by Mrs. L. Bond. t` I: OBITUARkS • ,.....,, Clirist6plierl, Olinen* Christopher J. O'Brien died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on March 21, after one week's ill- ness, in his 72nd year, He is sur- vived by his wise, the former Hel- en, Cahill, and one son; Eldon, -and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Swinbank, Clinton, and Theresa, Mrs, Barnes, Toronto; two brothers,, William, London; Harry, Killam, Alta., and seven grandchildren, The funeral took place on Sat- urday . morning in St. Joseph's- -Chureh, by Rev, J, W, P. Graham, Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery, Friends attended from Tor- onto, Stratford, Landon, Mitchell, Moncton and -Myth. . Pallbearers, were ,Elmer LeBean, Fred, Lel3eau, Frank Flynn, Wal- ter Pepper, Herman Crich, and Hubbert Reynolds. • Federation Of- Agriculture Directors Foresee Busy Year Coming lipd saw Beet Prkg Range Sarno as Ipso,' GrOwers To 13.n‘fitif I Price increases families (frorir the Trieste area, Northern Italy) and a number ,of single Istrian farm workers all of whom are fully experienced in ag- ricultnral work are arriving this week:' Among the remaining work- ers arriving later, will be exper- ienced farm families from Holland, Belgium and Denmark, and single beet workers from' Brittany, a, province in France. In previous years 33retons have proved to be well-qualified for sugar beet work." "With the prospect of higher net returns from sugar beets and im- provement of the labour situation, coupled with the rapidly-growing Mechanization of the crop, we ex- pect a favourable response from our growers and a substantial in- crease in beet acreage this year," Mr. Easton said. WA Meeting The Woman's Assoeiation meet- ing followed, and was in the eller- ge of the president, Mrs, S, Far- quhar. The meeting opened with the theme song and creed, Mrs. S. Farquhar gave the Scripture lesson and comments on it. Mrs, E, Grigg gave the treasurpri',re- port, Plans were made for the presen- tation of the Junior Farmer's play in Holmesville. Committees to look after the arrangement were Mr. and Mrs. H. Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. K. Harris, Mr: and Mrs. C. Tebbutt, Mr. ad Wm.' S. Farquhar, Mrs, J. Yeo, 1VIr'S,' E. Grigg and Mrs. L. Bond. Cashiers for the evening are to be Mrs. E, Grigg and Mrs. W, Norman, The meeting closed with the hymn "Gq Labour On," and pray- er by Mrs, Farquhar, Hostesses for the day were Mrs. 3. Yeo, Mrs, B. Walters and Mrs. H. Cadmore, members, through the 0.F.A.„. wherever possible,, The secretary was instructed to obtain a number of copies of the Provincial Feder., ation Annual Reports, Daring the disetfsaion period it was felt that the Federation was going to have a very busy -year, Since the necessary legislation is well on the way to take care of the difference of opinion on the validity of the Ontario Farm Pro- dnctS Marketing Act and the Veda era' Bill 82, -the Poultry Producers, Beef Producers and Wheat Grow-, ors are showing desire for action. • Earl MeSPaddin -gave a fine re- port on the LeaderShip Training Course at Vineland. The training of young- people and the informa- tion they receive at these courses will pay good dividends to the rur- al communities through the years to come, (By 4r. VA AL OF-AfilSTPWAN) The directors of Huron :County Federation of Agriculture held their monthly meeting in the ag- riculture beard rooms in Clinton on-March 19. The question of ' printing the Huron County Federation Survey WAS -discussed and it was decided to request Clinton News-Record to da thiS work for 1957: thereafter -it should be allotted for two -year• terms to any of the county week- lies interested. The secretary Carl Hemingway was commended for the news items appearing in the county weeklies -and: advised to continue with them, He - was instructed to advise the Poultry Committee to represent the' County at the Annual Meeting in Toronto early this week. The directors voiced their ap- proval' of supplying legal advice to Canada and Dominion Sugar Company has ,annottneed. that agreement haS been reached on terms of the 1957 sugar beet con- tract and contracting vyill begin this week. "The price scale in the contract is the same as last year, so that farmers,., with beets containing 17 percent sugar (the long-term aver- age sugar content) are-guaranteed a minimum 'price ,of per ton, factory delivery, and 811,25 per ton weigh station delivery," B, Easton, agricultural auperintend ent of C. & D. said, "As the full minimum will be paid in mitl,November and mid- December, this means that the grower will receive a substantial payment on his crop before Christ- mas, again this year." "Tn addition growers will con- tinue to participate' equally with the company in the. increases in net returns from the sale of *sugar, dried beet pulp and molasses," said Mr. Easton, "Thie to the supply and demand 'of world raw sugar behig near ,balance for the first time 'in a decade, current prices of refined sugar are at much higher levels than wyear ago. Indications are that raw and refined sugar prices will continue higher than in 1956 and as a consequence sugar beets will have a much better com., petitive, position among cash crops than for many years." BRUCEFIELD Correspondent MRS. IL F. BERRY Phone MT 24512 Mrs. E. Broderick- (By our Hensall correspondent) Private funeral services for the late Mrs. Edgar Broderick, Ex- eter, the former Winnie Rennie, who passed away in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on March 20, in her 80th year, were held from the Dinney funeral home, Exeter, on March 23, with interment in EX- eter Cemetery, Surviving are her husband, Exeter, and two sons Garfield and Russell, Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. George Neil and Marilyn, Kirkton, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell were in Windsor on Wednesday, attending the golden wedding an- niversary of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Mrs. Montagne, Calif., visited with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath- well at the weekend. Value of factory shipments in Canada's boat building industry reached a high record of $9,292,- 424 in 1954. You Are Invited TO Our New Store Opening. 60 Varna Families "Within the past two weeks we haVe returned from an extensive tour of Europe, where we were successful in procuring approxim- ately 60 farm families and a num- ber of single workers who will be here in time for beet work this spring," Mr; Easton said. "In fact, some Istrian farm Mrs. Joseph Boyle Funeral services were held on Friday morning, March 15, for the late Mrs. Joseph Boyle, at St. Aug- ustine Roman Catholic Church. Mrs, Boyle was- formerly Mary Shanahan, daughter of the late John Shanahan and Anna McIn- tosh and was born October 12, 1885 in Hullett Township. She was married to Mr. Joieph Boyle on June 11, 1913, at Clinton, and' Moved to. concession- 6, West Wa- wanosh, where she has resided ever since. She was stricken and passed away suddenly at her home. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by One son, Cyril, West Wa- wanoili, and two daughters„ Mrs. Lyal Muthern (May), Chatham, and Miss Bernadette, London, and three grandchildren; also two sis- ters, Mrs. Charles Smith (Ella), Ottawa, and Mrs. James Wilson (Hannah), Clinton, and four broth- er* Charles, London; Joseph, St. Lambeth, P.Q.; John and Aloysius, bath 'of Clinton. One sister, Mrs. Frank McCaughey (Elizabeth) predeceased' her in 1918.-. Interment took place at St. Aargustine Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gus Redmond, Mike Cum- mings, John Boyle, Brown Smyth, Sohn A. Thompson and Mason Mc- Allister. Friends were present from Chath,arn, London, Goderich and Blyth and other neighboring towns. _0 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 4 - 5 - 6 KEEP THESE DA'T'ES IN MIND FREE DRAW FOR PRIZES Visit Our Store - Sign Your Nome'- Hope To Win $300.00 In PRIZE'S 1st Prize: 35m.ni, I3ALDINA CAMERA with Leather Carrying Case--Value $47.00. Also FREE GIFTS,with Each Purchase SEE ,PRIZES DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW FOR RENT • PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR New 125 CFM 1Vlachine with all Tools HOURLY OR CONTRACT WORK H. T. YOUNG CLINTON —; Phone *inter 2-9496 1 13-4-b W. C. Newcombe , Phm. B. Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-9511 . CLINTON 13-4-b 4' powered car behind at the stop-light! Chevy brings you five advanced en- / gines this year—come try.'em. And try the famous easier handling that goes • along With all that wonderful action! The more you look, the more you find in Chevrolet that other cars-just can't match! The solid Body by Fisher coach* • work, the conveniences, the finer ma- terials no other low-cost ear, no previous Chevy even, has ever given you so much to be proud off Conic feast your eyes. Get the inside story you've been been a street-side spectator long erroughl The 'More you, drive, the More you like Chevy's exciting 'edge in engine- ' response, Even the world% most de- pendable Six — Chevy's best-selling Blue-Plante—has that Velvety Chevrolet eagerness that leaves many a higher CilEVROLET The more you reckon up "what-yott- gee' against "what-you-pay", the more you'll surely like Canada's sweet, //// smooth and sassy favorite! Nothing ' comes close in value nothing comes close in sales! So come eye, try and price the car that's sweeping the coml. try. The sooner you do, the sooner, you too will be a happy '57 Chevrolet oehlerl See your Chevrolet dealer—he's mak- ing Chevy as easy to buy as it is to liket VES'r Tilt MOST MObtRN, OFICIENT tNthNE 1W 1115 WOMAN C.2(sio PeEVARY MONTH SINCE THE 1957 CHEVROLET WAS INYRODUCED0- CANADIAN'S itA(EBppctirr MORE CHEVROtE11 'MAN ANY OTHER CAR LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 11111 -243U CLINTON; otter. 0 0 .4 41,1 14.111.4.4.-.41 HOLMESVILLE Corresperulent MILS. F. Areltlin-41-f0TXM Phone HU 240,3 ,",,,,••••••••*0 'WATS Meeting The Woman's .Missionary See., iety of Holmesville. United .Char. .2), met in the Sunday School rooms for the March meeting,Mra. la, Bond was. in charge and gave the Call to Worship, followed by the singing of the hymn, "%Sold- jers of Christ Arise:" MrS. J.' Yeo led in prayer. 'The ;Scripture' lessons were taken by Mrs:- B, Waiters • and ''Mrs. Z. 71%1)- butt with Mrs. S. Farquhar giving the comments on them. The pres- 14ent, -Mrs. 'L. jerVis, conducted the business, The hymn, "Stand -Up, For :JestrS" -was sung, The 'chapter in the Study Book "Was reviewed by"IVIrs. H, Cuclmore ' and Mrs. B. 'Walters. .Mrs, E. "Grigg rand :Mrs, --R. "Miller • sang a duet, accompanied by -Mrs. L. TRVMORENOU10011... 01E. MORE YOU 'LIKE CHEVROLET! • s ••••••• % • • ..4% • • • Vntli Mon eon% IMO Mel On= M. UMW MVO YAM KIM foIrS UR:WM Ma wan WM: IPSO Mal YAW Man Ica.lirmli balmm =VI 651110111MMNIN Ma PIM =ft IRD11021.41.1.1.01 1.1 OCR MI Mit raint1 OM. Me, =WI letnua V= Ilita Ittira Merl 11137611011 6110 10,31X teral/MINUSPIIIMMIM6 WM. 11:11.01111.1 AgeatIVEAR 4.4 Mai WO odex Ktia • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • !'..vt:!:1:a'ea.....a. ' EYE ff.. 4••• TRY 17:•,•11 $$ $$ tri $ • 9 99 ••••••••••••••••• •.• 4-H Grain. Club r Name D. Alexander President For 1957 , The Clinton Grain Club met in the Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute auditorium on Thursday, March 21. Two interesting movies on Safety and Skiing were- shown. A total of 13 members was re- corded, Officers elected were: president, .„David Alexander; vice- president, Kenneth Gaunt; secre- tary, Thomas Cunninghame; press: reporter, Kenneth Scott. Use Cities Service REGULAR or PREMIUM . GASOLIENS The two modern gasolines— Regular anti Premium—each designed to do a Speellin job in a, specific, engine. — Tiny the right grade . . but make It CITIES SERVICE! Change oil Now!! Yes; you OAII leave. it too long! There is ne time Eke TODAY to have this import- ant work done. Change to 51) ItOOLVOTOD, 10W-30 oil without delay.,Drep and talk it over--rit do it noWl • CANTELON'S Service Station Corner Mary & King Sts, Carl Cantelon, Proprietor Phone HU 4.9032 CLINTON ONTARIO