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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-25, Page 7Local Market .11FINSAT44 COMMYHTNITY SAFE APIOP xs Wee/11111g pigs, $13,25 to $17.10; chunks, $9.25 to $23,50; feeders, $.27..$0 to T,,,35; sows, $67 to $81; Holstein eows-, $1.40 to *160; Dur- ham cow, $150 to 0.65; calves, $9 to $15; Durham talves, •$1,8 to V7M, Fat cows sold up to $14.10 a pounds. 05 pigs and 150 head of cattle and calves were sold, Model 0400 with Van body, 15,000 lba. 1; max. G,V.W. Model D500 with Dump body, 18,000 lbs. max, G.V.W. HARRY WILLIAMS rt FUEL OIL re\;\ GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS HIT 2-603 RIO, CLINTON -Amu: We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed Authorized Agent for the 1 St. Lawrence Cement Company • . and will endeavour to have stocks of CEMENT available at all times. Lumber, Plywood Insulation, etc., is in Good Shape now, so if contemplating new building or renovations, why not call in to see us. Have: Sturgeon's Coloyonge Paints enabling us to offer you over 300 colours which we will mix for you. This system has proved so popular during the past year, we are clearing /several lines at greatly reduced prices. And Don't Forget, We Are Your Authorized Modernfold Dealer offering these space-saving doors from $24.95 up , MASONRY PAINT is Exclusive in Clinton with us. Canadian Gypsum Company ROOFING' -- INSULATION -- SHEATHING and WALLBOARDS are always available here. •-•-.44-.-.4.4-•-•-•- 1 For your convenience we will be open from 7:80 to 9:00 pm. Fridays to discuss your problems arid take your orders f Or ' Saturday inOrriing delivery J. W. „Counter MTV LUMBERE WALLBOARDS, MASONITE, SASH, DOORS, , MOULDINGS, ROOFING and INSULATION "YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS" Phone HU 2-9612 Clinton, 011ie N NEWS-AMMO PAGE .0 EN RSDA,'F', APRIL 25, 1957 .101•111.101••••..••••••••=1•01011.1.10/1MOMP.M.mm**110/.... ews of Bayfield By MISS UAW it, WOODS 1954 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent PHONE; BAYFIELD, 45 r 3 Day 1004 11/4'§', .1citith4r0 Parents. Mr. and Mrs. E, Reard, The Rt. Rev, William A. Town-, shend, P.P., Suffragan- Bishop 'ef Huron, Mrs. Towns- bend, Jean, Peggy and, Robert,. London, were at their cottage on Saturday and Sunday, Xa.14oi•tn 'MacLeod, who attend- ed the Navigation. School in Tor- onto during the winter, obtained' his second mate's' papers. He is sailing aboard the $.$, ."Poouglas, Houghton" this, year, Wards Watson entertained James Armitage, Fred. Mcbholz, DOnald Rutz and Tony Shane-on, Waterlog, at a 1194OParty at .111p, mother's home on Main Street, on Qood, Friday and Saturday. Mr,, and Mrs. William Barber and five children, St. Thomas, were at their cottage over the Vaster weekend. Betty Barber re- mained to spend this week with her aunt, Mrs. Alf. D. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Holm, Pres- ton, were 'in the village" on Sat- urday. They brought flowers, for Trinity Church in memory of Mrs. Holm's parents, Mr. . and Mrs, Henry .McClirichey and brother, William, JaCk Murray, Owen Sound, spent a few hours on Good Friday with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Me, Lead, before sailing on the "SS John Ericson" which left Goderich for the lakehead early Saturday morning. ,Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Sturgeon and Gerald, Preston; ,Mr, and Mrs. Frank Anderson and son Francis, Science ,Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Risback, Clinton, .spent Easter Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Sturgeon. " Mr.. and Mrs. R. IL .Middleton and Bobby, Hensall, visited Miss Lucy R. Woods and J. L. BuOhan on Good Friday. William F. Buchan -and granddaughter, Miss Jane Buchan, D.unnville, were al- so their guests, going on to Dur- ham on Saturday -afternoon to spend Easter with relatives. Mr., and Mrs.. Carson Fawcett, London' • John, R.: McLeod, Port Stanley, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. D. -MacLeod. Robert MacLeod and his wife's cousin, Harold Liv7 ingston,. were also with them on Easter day and Cathy MacLeod Wha•has been visiting her grand= parents• returned to London with her -father. George Weston and Miss Eliza.; beth Weston who' have spent the winter with' relatives,- in Ferndale and' Detroit;' returned to the vil- lage on Good Friday with the 410118pk. Model 0700 Tractor, up to 45,000 ibs mat G.C.W. 0 Model D100 Express, 5,000 lbs. max. G.V.W. also Model D300 Express, 8,800 lbs. max. G.V.W. 5. Driving ease. Shortest turning 'diameters (On many Models) take yell easily out of tight spots. Push-button driving is available on D100 (34 -ton) models for start-atop hauling ease. former's son, Harold and daugh- ter Susanne, Harold Weston and daughter returned 'to • Ferndale on Saturday-. Miss. Elizabeth Weston is staying with her sister, Mrs. R. Blair. , Magistrate and Mrs. F. G, Mc- Alister, London, were at their cot- tage at The Highlands over East- er. Their grandsons, Steven, Ken- ny, Andrew, Danny and Mark Mc- Alister, Toronto, came last week to spend the vacation here with their grandmother. The Rever- end and Mrs. Alfred McAlister, Blind River, joined the family groupi on Monday for a few days. Ronald Path has returned to U. W. 'O., after having spent the Easter holiday with his parents. Mrs. WAlfam R. Jowett, Goderich, who was also here for Easter is spending this week with her dau- ghter. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth over the Easter weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hughes,; Detroit; Richard El- lis, Dearborn, Mich., and Ernest Kendall, Elmira. 44z4,0!* C LI NT OW Won Second Prize In 1907 I OBITUARY t on the road than ever before! GOOD REASONS WHIG YOU a! E Chrysler CorportitIon of Canada, Limited • a valuable bonus in hauling ability. 3. Economical operation. Fargo V-8's and proved Sixes give you full power on regular gas. Exclusive full-opening alligator hood makes engine mainte- nance easier, faster, thriftier. 6. More comfort, safety..Wide, wide cab seat has fore-and-aft plus seat- . Top power. Fargo trucks lead in back angle adjustment. Electric wind- advanced-design V-8 power, from 180 shield wipers, Safety door latches are to 232 b.p. Fargo Sixee;too; are leaders. standard equipment. • .).'..}:War%i4e4i1d:Voing46tnarZoP; ..... ' • • ..444,ner.e.,# 0 puy, limos Alfred Nesbit Alfred Nesbit died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Fri- day, April 19, in his' 56th year. Mr. Nesbit was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. „Frank Nesbit of Maunny, Yorkshire, England. Fel- lowing his marriage to Annie Hut- chison, of Rainton, Yorkshire, on February 3, 1923, they sailed for Canada on March 17, 1923. They spent some time with his brother in Brucefield. Later they went to western Canada and spent one summer there., then came back the following winter, and in the spring of 1924 began farming on the 6th concession of East Wawan- osh, near Belgrave. About 30 years ago they moved to the 3rd concession of East Wawanosh. He, was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, where he was treasurer for a number of years. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Frank, East Wawanosh, and Law- rence, at home; 'two daughters, Mrs. George ('Mary) -Gray, Wes- ton; Mrs. WiLlliam (Margaret) Govier, S•taffa, and ten grand- children. Also surviving are two brothers, John, Morris Township and William,. Seaforth; a sister, Mrs.'.Thomas Granby, Winthrop and two sisters in England. Service was' from St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, Monday afternoon, with ReV. Bren de Vries in charge; Burial was in Ball's cemetery. 'Tom*. INIoVv.von returned to his home the end of last -week. James Higgins, Toronto, was e over the Easter weekend, Mrs, Arthur Sullivan and David, rt Huron, called on relatives On star Pay, Glenn Brandon, Toronto, spent e Easterthle vv.ith'ilip wife and o 'Children, J, A. Orr and 'John, Stratford, ere at their cottage over the ng weekend. Mr. and Mks, Harold King, Sar- a, spent Faster With Mr, and s. Larson„ Dr. and Mrs, R, Nicholls, Lon- n, were will). Mrs, Fred en, over -Easter; Miss Jessie Metcalf came on ursday to be with her mother or the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. IVIunroe and n. Stephens and' friend, London, pent Good Friday at `Shangri,La' Miss Helen Blair, Lively, is pending the Easter 'vacation with er parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert air. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado, Tor- nto, and Bobby Brandon, London, ere ' With , their father, H. N, .randOn.,,' over Easter. • ,Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence MOM- an and two' .children;` 'Woodstock, sited his sister, Mrs. Reg: Fran- s and family 'aver Easter. Mr. and:. Mrs,, HerOld iSimpatm, .andra, Kathy and 'Jackie, Lon- On, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf. D. cotchiner on Easter •Day.. Dr. and Mrs; Alfred Butler.and Lois, 1Vlifflinburg, Pa., arrived on -'111Klay to spent the Easter week with his parents, Mr, .and Mrs. Myron, Baler, 'Mr and Mrs• ThomaS and Bren- d. a, Windsor, were. the guests of Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. H. Darrtborough and family Over the Easter. weekend, E. A. Featherston, London, was home over the long 'weekend, and mt., and Mrs, Keith Leonard and five children, 'Rich:vale, spent the Eastertide with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Furter, Landon, visited the latter's broth- er, H. A. Stinson, on Easter Day, and also their mother, Mrs, W. J. Stinson, in. Clinton Hospital: Mr, and Mrs.. Spencer Ervine and Mary Elizabeth motored to Southampton on Saturday. Mrs, Ervine and daughter remained to spend this Week with her parents. Mrs. J. W, Denby and , two dau- ghters, Patricia and Jeannine, Buf- falo, came on Thursday to spend the .Easter vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Ken Brandon and family,- Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Van Dyke, Mich., spent the Eas- ter weekend with the former's niece; Mrs. • W. J. McLeod. AM, Joan McLeod was, also with her mother • over Easter. Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Kirk- ham, the former's, father, Eber kirharn, London' an d brother 'Shell-ha* MOntreal,' spent Easter F. of A. Fieldman Tells of Tom, Dick and Harry (By J. Carl Hemingway) Some twenty years ago I read a book called "The Wealth of Nations," by Adam Smith and I am reminded of the saying that there is nothing new under the sun. This book deals' with the work- ings' of trade in society and the writer used a very simple imag- inary society. In this world of Smith's there were only three families living on an island which was quite small yet, oddly enough, had opposite seasons at the opposite ends'. Let's call these families Tom, Dick'and Harry. Tom lived in the north and was buSy growing his crops and had plenty to eat. Dick lived in the Middle so never had a really good crop season but never had a real- ly bad' winter so had a fairly bad time the year round. Harry was having winter in the south and was busy making clothing for the year. He was living on what he had produced the year before and was hoping it would last until the next crop year. Finally the three got together and decided that none were hav- ing a really good living. Tom and Harry had a good living for op- posite halves of the year and. bad the other half due to storage pro- blems. Dick, in the middle never had it very good or very, bad but still not satisfactory. They decid- ed that Dick should give up' far- ming and when Tom had summer Dick would transport food to Har- ry; on the return journey he took clothing from Harry to Tom. All produce was divided equally among the three.' This arrangement worked very well until Dick decided' to keep out a little extra when taking food to Harry thereby inducing Harry to provide more clothing as pay- ment. On the return journey Dick kept out extra clothing for his family thereby inducing Tom to supply more food for his share clothing. Soon Tom and Harry were having a hard time while Dick the trader became wealthy. There seems to be general agree- ment that this trader is still op- erating. Now Tom is the farmer while Harry is the factory work- er and Dick is the host of 'busi- nesses in 'between. How can we control this situa- tion? Simply 'by getting into this business and controlling the hand- ling of our products. The answer is much closer than most of us realize. It is as close as your local so-op. Maybe you are doing this very thing, 'Do you have C.I.L. Insurance? Do you have fire in- surance with a Farm Mutual? Do you patronize your local Co-op feed mill, egg-grading station, fer-, tilizer plant, grocery store or coni- munity credit union? If you su- port any of these organizations you are controlling this trader, Dick. 0 Almost 268,000 washing mach- ines were produced in Canada in 1955, an increase of 24 percent over 1954. WOOL JACKSON HOMES LTD., SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sales on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sucks aittt twine free, of charge from, the above or their Licensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Ray Street Toronto 16-b tiOLMESVILLE The sympathy of the corm-run, ity goes to., the family a Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross in the death of the former's mother, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawson, London, and. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit were Easter guest4 of 'Mr, and Mrs. D, H =clam Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ctidtaoro, and family, liamtiton were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Cudmore. 1 were guests for Easter of Rev, Mr. and Mrs, B. J, Trewartha and Mrs. Stewart Miner, Florence. Mr. Charles Williams, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, Willowdale were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCullough oh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordan Steep spent Good Friday in Woodstock. 11111111111 11 1111 II 111111111H 111111 1111111111111111101$1111 NMI 1111111111111dio H4fIc_ietaRR IJ Horses are not forgotten in the Clinton area. This sturdy pair however, have long since, passed away, and leave enly memories of the "`good old days". They belonged to A, J. McMurray, sec- retary of the Huron Central Agricultural Society and 50 years ago, on April 4, 1907, they placed second in their class at the Clinton Spring Show, Mr. MoMurray recalls that if one of the fine animals had not picked up a slight hesitation in gait a few days before the Show, the judge remarked that/the team would certainly have come first. At the end' of next month the 1957 Spring Show will be held, and everyone will have a chance to view good horseflesh, and the best the area has to offer in beef, dairy, and all-purpose cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry. GRASS 'SEEDS ELN, AR BRAND ALFALFA Timothy =- Red Cover =- Alsike Brome Orchard 'Ladino -- Etc. " ° Lawn Grass Mixture FERTILIZERS For Farm !--..Garden Lawn PEAT MOSS H. F. WETTLAUFER FEEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON — PHONE 11U 2-9792 1. Forward Look styling. Clean, smooth-flowing lines, forward- thrusting' renders, -modern hooded headlamps, wide-sweeping grille—all have a businers-buildinglook of flair and fleetness. 2. Super-rugged design. From bent- to-taketit chrome-alloy springs,to extra-heavy-duty frames to shot peened rear axles, Fargos give you 4 Model D100 Panel, 5,000 lbs. max. G.V.W. Model D300, Stake body, 8,800 lbs. max. G.V.W. Cab-Over-Engine model, up to 45,000 lbs. max. 6,0.W. Phone. . 2-9475 MU III 11111 1111 1111 1111 1111