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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-02, Page 9N'1 S,10400 • " Cm hapio usbip Young Crada Wee XiISPXY, MAY 1957 ontenders or Peewee • Though Londesboro did not win the ,"D" championship in the Young Canada. Week at Goderich this week, they made a very creditable Showing. From. left to right are (front) Kenneth Pollard, David Duncan, Keith McLean, Murray Lowe, Morris Hoggart; (middle row) Robert Shaddick, Richard Shaddick, John Saundercock, Trevor Moon, Bob Bromley, Bert Bromley, and' their coach, Bill Cowan; (rear row), George Cowan (manager),, Tom McLean, Frank Tares, John Tares, Gordan Hoggart (cap- tain), Wayne Cameron, John Currie. It's a family affair in Londesboro. ,There are four sets of brothers, the 1/lc:Leans, Shaddicks, Bromleys and Taras boys. Morris and Gordon }Taggart are cousins, 'School Fair Has Date, September 13 Set At Hensall (By our Hensall. correspondent) The Hensall School Fair Board set the date 'for tie annual school lair on September 13 and ,October -4 for the contests of public speak- Ing, spelling, music, etc. The financial report stated the 'cash balance of pop, up $35 over McPherson Bros. Garage Announces MOTORCADE COMES TO CLINTON Do it yourself and save, or we will install your purchase at a reasonable service charge. We carry a complete line of Parts and Accessories at LOW, LOW PRICES. MOTORCADE STORES LTD. ASSOCIATE DEALER McPherson Bros. Garage Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Service Phone HU 2-9g63 : : Clinton, Ont. BRAND NEW Fuel Pumps $2.85 Most Standard Cars $12.95 Full Set --- REPLACE THOSE WORN OUT SHOCK 'ABSORBERS at $4.98 .eaeli Itichnles Rubber Bushings Brand Name SPARK PLUGS Regular 95e 75c WINDSHIELD WASHERS $6.95 Cornpkite For All Cars and Trucks CHROME • LICENSE FRAMES .... „ $2.89 DELUXE ,0 FENDER MIRRORS , $4.39 • DOOR.MIRRORS ... .. from $2.39 • EXHAUST EXTENSIONS $1.45 • DASH TRAYS 65c AUTO RADIOS 49.95 UP Includes Aerial and Installation WITH TRADE-1N 18 Month Guarantee ' LAR,GE STOCK OF BATTERIES — O MORE STARTING PlOWER GUARANTEED UP TO 48 MONTHS O NO COLD WEATHER TROUBLES SAVINGS 'UP TO 50% 0 A BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR O TOP TRADE-IN VALUE 0 COURTEOUS SERVICE 6 AND 12 VOLT Heavy :Duty Baste -ries $7.95 Install A New MUFFLER CHEV. $7.09 FORD $7.i0 DODGE $7:70 ALL OTHER MAKES AND .PIPES IN STOCK Bonded BRAKE SHOES $7.90 Exchange Full Set, Fonr Wheels. CHECK OUR PRICE ON COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS GeneratoT Exchange MOST CARS and TRUCKS 6 volt $8.95 Carburetor Exchange Ford—$6:55 Chev.—$9.70 All Others Available I VA0V NM* TJostell; secretary, Miss Marie Sinclair; Pianist, Miss Sharon Mc- Bride; PreSs reporters, Miss Mar.. garet Woods, Miss IcattwYn An, Berson. 1'.revlaus garden record boOks were shown to the' new mernher$ to. give them ideas for their books. Mrs. W. roadfoot, .assistant leaden discussed the kind and use of fertilizer. feed and care for YOUR DOG the PURINA, way For more than half a century Ralston Purina Company has manufactured high quality feeds for livestock and pbultry, The facilities and "know-how" of this world's largest animal feed producer are at the. disposal of Dog Chow development and control. It's built, to meet a dog's nutritional needs, .tested on thousands of dogs afi Purina Research Kennels arid proved by many thousands of satisfied dog owners in the hunting, pet dog and form dog groups. WHY FEED 'PURINA DOG CHOW? Purina Dog Chow is a' nutritionally adequate diet for dogs. But equally important is the fadt it is high in palatability. Palatability, as far as the dog is concerned, means agreeable taste and tex- ture. Tests have shown a dog food must feel good as well as taste good to dogs before it can ever get the chance to do good. HOW TO' FEED DOG CHOW . . Ameimt of Dog ChoW to Feed. Although general rules can be laid down for the amount of food ,required, it should be em- phasized that dogs vary widely in their requirements, depend- ing on age, size, activity and other factors. A table designed to cover average conditions, 'The amount of foOd—both Kibbled Meal and Checkers—is shown in both pounds and liquid Measure as d 2,- owners are familiar With these types of measurement. Cuard against overfeeding or feeding (too much—feed to keep dog in good health. Too mach, feed causes obesity and 0:zcozsive droppings. Clinton Farm Su 1 . and Machine Shop Charles Nelson Jack Nedioer PERCE STRING'S AR70/( DUTTON WIN DIDIOL) YOUR -61Re'S $0 EARLY, SOii HAVE A FleiKr? ei 14 air , 1.... LEAVE HOUSE Pe IA. -- MOM.. '5 "E OH SHE GUESS T 'TA140' •n -is —, . lAneR0 H "IURNEI> '41TTIN6 SoFA ANO OUT L I I c6141,41"5. A HINT. 1,, / AV all 70 ; HtNir THE MOST LET aviEGIVE PLABICTI:ssIsrspETESOK A510 DUTTON'S ENJOYAEILE YOU WHO'S, NE01. WITHO. A 12 SPECIAL THIS WEEK: OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT at $2.99 gal. "r* A. DUTTON NOUSENOLD APPLIANCES' RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE BRUCEFIELD HU-2-3232 1956 BUICK, Automatic, fully equipped .... $2,595 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE SEDAN, powerglide, fully equipped $2,495 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $2,100 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $2,100 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, powerglide $2,250 1954 CHEVROLET •SEDAN $1,395 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH, fully equipped $1,450 1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $1,095 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 750 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 695 1950 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $ ,850 2-1948 PONTIACS $ 395 A Number of 1950 CHEVROLET SEDANS and COACHES $495 Cars 'and Trucks can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this Advertisement. Brussels otors HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" An Example of our Beef Shorthorn Bulls "Aberfeldy Nuggett AA" Aberfeldy Nugget has been mated to ttuore `cows than any of our other Shorthorn bulls. The farmers ;like his calves for their growth and ;good quality. In fact, of our bulls whose calves have completed the feeding, test (at Guelph, those by Nugget had the highest ,carcass score with (a, better than aver- age rate of gain and feed conversion. Ills full brother, Aberfehly Orchid AA, is also popular. Recently purchased from Bruce Fletelter at Guelph is Crichton Baronet whose dent is a Maternal sister to the sire of Nugget and Orchid. The calves by. Crichton Baronet in the Fletcher herd are `very typey and big ifor their age. these lLblis &mu° froin ovitstanding landlies and have proventhat they transmit these qualities to their offspring. For service to these or any of our bulls, dairy at beef, ca ll collect: CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between 1.30 and 9.30 a.m. Tito tsst is low and the Service effkient. Remember-,- BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVINGI • Tummy jorroxfans FIKOICIPTIall. Suggests' (By ,our ,I ten .No1.0'4,0904040 Mrs. John Sinclair was hostess Some ideas For ...........at her home,. April 24, for the brit meeting of the Thrifty KiP- penettes who are taking AS their project for this year the Nome Garden ClUb, The following officers were el..' ected; president, 1Vliss Donelda Junior Institute were preiented the H. R. Baker Program Im- provement Tiophy. This is the second time which the trophy has been presented to one of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. The H. R. Baker Program Im- provement Trophy was donated by the former associate agricultur.. al representative, Harold Baker, to be presented annually to the Junior Farmer Club judged to have the'beat set of meetings dur- ing the year., We believe this is the only corn.- petition of this typai.bsing carried otit-hi. the PrOvinte and although we have no definite• proof we be lieve it is one of the factors which helped to, make 1956 one of the most active years as far as the Huron County Junior, Farmers are concerned. In October 1955 the Huron County Junior Farmer executive drew up the following rules and regulations for the Junior Farmer Program Improvement Competi- tion. The competition is open without entry fee to all the Jun- ior Faurter clubs-which are affil iated with the Huron County Jun- ior Farmer Associations. The award is made on a yearly basis taking into consideration all meetings which were held by the clubs. The administration of the competition including the-appoint- ment of judges is in the hands of the competition committee of the County Junior Farmers whose de- cision is final On all questions. The trophy may be won only Better Farming * (Jy -0.44.1 Xio(olpgway) Happy New Year farmers! X know by the calendar this greet-. big is bit late but to tamers X think spring seeding is the be- ginning .of a new year. During the past months we far- mers have been making plans for our crops, What variety of oats 'should we sow? Can we scratch up enough money for some Ver- nal alfalfa? Should we try a few acres of buckwheat 94 that field with the twitch? Now we are hard at the seeding, carrying out the plans we made, trying to pro- duce a better crop than we did last year. While we are riding the tractor back and forth across the fields I think it is a wonderful time to. find the answers to some quest- ions,. How are you going, to market this crop? Is it a cash crop? If so will the soil,be depleted? How can you arrange to leave an equal amount of fertility to your son Who will take over '20 years from now? Consider these things while you are ,sowing because _that crop is. of no value to you .and your fam- ily unless you can dispose of it profitably, Are you making a financial success of farming by what you are doing or by what you and your family, are doing Without? • The Federation of Agrictilture is your organization and is able and, willing to help you to im- prove the pesition of the !farming induStry 'but unless the individual farmer gives sufficient united sup- port nothing will be accomplished. New Dance Hall At Hensall Arena Has First DaneC (By our Hensall correspondent) The Grand Opening Dance held in the Hensall Arena's new audi- torium on April 26, was attended by over 200. Officials were well pleased with the outcome. Des- jardine's orchestra furnished the music. By popular- demand an- other dance will be held soon, with the same orchestra. A cool- ing system has been installed in the auditorium which keeps' the temperature just right. Members of the Kinette club sponsored a booth which was con- vened by the president, Mrs. Har- old Knight. The affair was spon— sored by the Arena' Board. twice in succession, by any one club. The judges may visit with- out notice any meeting or meet- ings of the competing clubs. ',In. order that sufficient infor- mation will be available concern- ing each meeting, a notice of each meeting should be submitted at least ten days previous to the meeting including the following information: the date, the place, the guest speaker, the subject of the meeting and any other ar- rangements which have been made for the meeting. Immediately following t h e meeting,' a report must be sent, giving attendance, the subject discussed, the names of the mem- bers who took part in organizing and presenting the meeting and any other information concern- ing the meeting such as changes in program, reasons for poor at- tendance, etc. last year, A. ,S Bolton, assistant agricul- tural - representative for Huron conducted\ the election of direct« tors and officers: directors, SS 1, Tuekeramith, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bell; SS 2, Tuckersinith, J. Los- tel and J. Sinclair; SS 10, Tuc,k- ersmith, E. Whitehouse and C. Eyre;SS 7, Hilbert, B. Riley and N. Howe;, SS 10, Hay, E. Funk and Mrs. A. Shirray; HenSall, J. Tay- lor, H. Scene, N. H. Jones, S. Mc- Arthur, A. W. Kerslake, Mrs. R. Middleton, P. L. McNaughton. P. L. McNaughton was- appoin- As a special feature of the An- nual Huron county Junior Fanner At Home Dance, Friday night, the North Huron Junior Farmers and ted chairman for 1957; 'James A. Paterson, secretary-treasurer; K. K, Christian, auditor. H R. Baker Trophy Won y North Huron Jr. Farmeri