HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-23, Page 1017'.‘.,1rmM
1. Tandem Tractor, Model W1953 2 Tandem Truck, Model W1963
3. Tank Truck, Model W1953 4. Dump Truck, Model 1643 5. Pick-Up, Model 1314.
44V.
Malain
A GENERAL MOTMZS VALUE
LARGE
I SA
Of Excellent
Household 'Furnishings
AT THE
Hotel Clinton Parking Lot, Clinton
ON'
SATURDAY, MAY 25
100 P.M,, SHARP
We hove received instructions to sell without reserve a very large quantity
of above-average household furnishings in good condition, This sale will include
not only furniture for every room, but also a large quantity of quality smallwares
including bedding, china and similar lots, Also Pontiac Sedan, hydramotic and turn
signals,. etc,
If the weather proves to be unsuitable for an outside auction
this sale will take place in the Clinton Lions Arena,
Mary Stteet, Clinton.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
JOE COREY,
Clerk
204, b
ipAG TEN PLINTON NEWS-RE•.. THURSDAY, MAX 23,
News .or. Holmesville
Correspondent MIRE, V. lgeOULT.OVOB
Vitone HU 2-741.8
Perth-Huron Junior Farmers Picnic
Planned for Mitchell, Saturday, June 8
Looking over the problem at first hand during the Livestock
Judging Competition at Seaforth on SatUeday, are' Miss Laurel
Dale, RR I, Clinton, and Archie Van Dongea, RR 3, Clinton,
(Photo by Phillips)
Two Youthful Judges G. W. Montgomery Visits Fiehiman's
Office With News of Farm Helpers
(Py cARI, gronNowAy)
Ninian, heard is a patient in
Clinton Public
Ninian Heard underwent siirg-
ery in Clinton Public Hospital last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Ewan Ross was in Toronto
for a few days attending a CAS
-convention there.
Mr, and Mrs. S, Brown, Willow-
dale spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Cudmore, ' •
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank McCullough
spent the weekend in. Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. H, lvi. Bezeau.
Master --David McCullough, -On
of Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCull-
ough is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
Master David McCullough has
returned to his borne from London
where he was a patient in St,
Joseph's Hospital following eye
surgery
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawson
and family, London, and Mr, and
Mrs, Nelsen Brown, Detroit were
• weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
D, E.
Congratulations to Jack Nor-
man, eldest son of Mr, and 'Mrs.
William Norman, on winning a
Carnation Scholarship, There
were only 2 from Canada in this
year's list of winners,
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs, Lloyd Bond were Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Bond and Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence Naughton and farn-
By, all of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson Woodcock and family,
London and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Trewartha ,end family, Goderich
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward,
Waterloo, were recent guests of
aVIr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore,
having hreught Mrs. John CO-
more 'back to her home in the
village. Mrs. J. Cudmore has spent
the winter with Mr, and Mrs. S.
Brown in Willowdale and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward in Waterloo,
Family Day
Family "Day was celebrated at
Holmesville United Church, on
Mother's Day, May 12, Rev, H. C.
Wilecin, minister of the church
was assisted' in the service by
Carman Tebbutt, Paul Cudmore,
Stewart Grigg, Jim McCullough,
Jack Norman, Kenneth Farquhar
and Misses Helen Potter arid Bar-
bara Yeo. At this service Brian
Douglas Lawson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lawson of London
was baptized by Rev. H. C. Wil-
son.
Mission Band
The Wilhelmine Mission Band
met in the school for their Mgy
meeting with Charles Haugliton
as leader. The Scripture lesson
was read by Cathie Potter, and
Marilyn Yea gave the prayer. The
president, Paul Cudmore conduct?
ed. the business, Freddy Tyndall
read a temperance' poem and 1%11-
ton McClinchey read a poem on
peace. A contes6vis enjoyed. The
study book chapters were review-
ed by Mrs. J. Yeo and Miss A.
Shaddock.
WA Meeting
The Woinan's Association meet-
ing followed, with -the president,
Mrs. Stewart Farquhar, in the
Plans for the Perth-Huron Jun-
ior Farmers Field Day at the
Mitchell Agricultural Grounds on
June 8 were completed at a com-
mittee meeting held in Mitchell
recently.
...EVeryand will bring a box lunch
for the noon meal, at which drinks
will be provided„by the Perth Jun-
iors. The supper will Cost 75 cents.
•Ear1. McSpadden, Seaforth, is
chairman for the track and field
events which begin at ten o'clock,
and include girls 75-yard dash,
running relay, softball throw,
needle and thread race and sack.
race; boys 100-yard dash, running
relay, shot put, needle and thread
race and sack race. Catherine
Campbell, Seaforth, is in charge of
needles and thread; Larry Wheat-
ley, of sacks and Bruce Eisler of
shot put and timer.
At 10.30 a.m. the first game of
softball will begin. There will be
inter-club and inter-county com-
petitions. Huron Juniors to help
draw up schedules for this are
Shirley McMichael, Verde. Watson
and Murray Gaunt..
Jean Smith is Huron's' chairman
for the basketball inter-county
competitions at 3.30 o'clock.
The rifle competition is schedul-
ed to start at one o'clock in the
afternoon, and committee in char-
ge is William Dougall arid Earl
Paulen. A ten-cent fee, and pro-
vincial range regulations and scor-
ing to be used.
The tug-of-war competition is
chaired by Bill Nethercott and
Ron McMichael; with inter-club
and inter-county competitions.
Friday last b r o u. g h t to the
County Federation Office a very
welcome visitor in the person of
G. W. Montgomery, former agri-
cultural representative and now,
agricultural agent for the 'ONR,
I am glad to report that Gerry is
in fine health and is finding his
new work quite interesting.
As agricultural a nt a large
Part of his work is in immigra-
tion and colonization, This in-
volves the placement of those new
Canadians who wish to farm. He
advised me that there is a good
supply of farm help available if
couples with or without families
can be accommodated.
All farm help is experienced,
most are highly recommended and
many are specialists in some
branch of farming, Immigrants of
English, Irish, Scotch or Danish
origin are readily ,avallable.
In the past years the farm pop-
ulation has resented the regula-
tions requiring New Canadians to
locate on •farms for three years.
I was informed that this is no
longer the case. Only those re-
ceiving passage assistance are re-
quired to locate on the farm and
only for one year, Statistics re-
Veal that 53 percent of all im-
migrants of the past year have
settled' in Toronto.
When we consider that immi-
grants settle in many other cities
it is probable that only some five
to 10 percent really settle on the
farm. These new Canadians are
providing 'an ever expanding home
market for farm produce,
Any farmer in need of help
should contact G. W. Montgomery,
Agricultural Agent Room C-31,
Union Station, Toronto,
The Huron County Federation
of Agricultural directors met on
May 16, and approved a resolution
brought in by the Resolutions
Committee as follows;
"Whereas Hydro now requires
three consumers to the mile in
rural areas, and
"Whereas some farmers, due to
the type of survey in their town-
ship, are more widely separated;
"Therefore be it resolved that
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture recommend that Hydro
revert to the former requirement
of 'two consumers to the mile,
'he directors also approved a
farm accident survey for the
0'
OW as suggested by
man, preVided two is no Itnoml.
lal obligation.
Plans for the annual' Field Pax
and picnic were deferred ovorig
to the stress of Eo many activit-
ies planned for June.
The fielaman was instructed 1,0,
accept an invitation to attend thtlt
annual conference of Fla/diner' at
GAG on June 3 to 5,
CITIES OYU
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FACTS THAT WELL eeorpowrummo,
YOUNG \MEN WITH AMBITION
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More than 870 branches are in operation and new one&
are being opened all the time, During the past four
years we have opened 94 new branches, each one creat-
ing new managerial positions . . . and resulting promo.
lions for young Royal Bankers.
2. "Influence" pISys nopart in advancement at the.
Royal Bank, Our senior officers from the Chairman and
President on down started as juniors in small branches
and advanced on merit alone.
3. Home study banking courses are available to all staff
members. Supteessful Candidates advance quickly, Braees
tical experience plus the banking course is, equivalent to,.
a university course in gorrunerce;
4. For young men interested in gaining international•
banking experience, the Royal Bank has 75 branches.
abroad . in New York, London, Paris, Central and,
South America, Cuba and the West Indies.
5. We have generous pension, plans that compare with,
the best, as well as group, health and hospital insurance,„
at low cost to employees.
Get our booklet "Your Future.in Banking" at your,
local branch or Head Office for a copy.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Canada's Largest Bank.
Clinton Branch: 0. L, Engelstad, Manager.
Goclerich Branch: H. G. Spring, Manager
.4/41,0041,041,41#4,1
Just received a stock of IRISH COBBLER, KATADHIN
and SEBAGO CERTIFIED FOUNDATION STOCK
POTATOES. Seed potatoes are quite scarce. We
expect this shipment is the last we will get.
FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN with GOLDEN VIGORO or-
MILARGANITE. For gardens we nave SHEEPO,
ORDINARY VIGORO and GARDEN SPECIAL.
First warm day . . . get those dandelions with 2-4-D
Weed Spray,
Still carry a complete stock of CLOVERS and GRASSES
for Hay, Pasture or Lawns.
For good silage, increase your Sugar Content of Corn
with Sorghum.
CLINTON SEED STORE
SEED POTATOES
eie,ED FORD, Manager
Phones: HU 2-70411; Evenings HU 2-3852
chair. The president read the
Scripture lesson, and gave the
comments. Mrs. Ed. Grigg gave
the treasurer's eepart. A report
of the morning session of the WA
Presbytery meeting held. at Lend-
eshara was given by Mrs. E. Grigg.
The meeting elosed with the hymn
After Thy Loving Kindness, Lord'
and prayer by Mrs. Farquhar.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
S. Farquhar, Mrs. C. Tebbutt and
Mrs. K. Trewartha,
WMS Meeting
The- Woman's Misilonary Society
of Holmesville United Church met
on May 12, with Mrs. Elmer Pot-
ter in charge, Scripture lesson was'
read by Mrs. E. Potter Who gave
a prayer letter by Betty Miller.
A Study on Home Missions was
given, with Mr& E'. J. Trewartha,
Mrs. F. Mulholland, Mrs. L. Jer-
vis, Mrs. K. Harris and Mrs. J.
Huller taking the different topics.
A duet "How Great Thou Art"
was sung by Mrs. L. Jervis and
Mrs. B. Potter.
The business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. L, Jervis. A
report was given on a parcel that
was sent direct to Korea. It was
decided to pack- and send a bale
of used clothing in June., Mrs. H.
C. Wilson gave a few comments
on Temperance. Mrs. E. Potter
read a few notes on Korea,
Wherever big lobs are being done,
Chevrolet trucks are there, putting
their mightier kind of muscle to
work. Chevrolets are Canada's bus-
iest trucks by a wide margin . .
because they're the unbeatable
champs of every weight class!
Next time yon're mit, check the trucks
you see at work, It won't be long before
you get the message . , truck after
truck, from lively pick-up to giant load
hauler, is a Chevrolet.
And that's not hard to understand. Be-
cause truck buyers who know their
business, know that Chevrolet trucks
give more on-the-job hours, more
operating economy, more hauling effici-
ency than any other trucks, bar none,
Look at the facts. Engines .6. . thrifty
6's or mighty V8's, every great depend-
able Chevy engine delivers the right.
horsepower, the usable horsepower for
your job , .. gets the most out of every
gallon of gas:
Transmissions „*. only Chevrolet has
revolutionary new Powertnatic that
gives you easy, efficient automatic shift-
ing through 6 forward speeds with
direct-drive cruising economy. Or take
your pick of Hydra-Matic, Powerglide,
or Chevrolet's famous synchromesh
transmissions,
Styling—Chevy has modern Work Styl-.
ing that fits .the job, gives you more.
efficient loading, longer life. Handsome
Work-Styled cabs bring you *panor-
amic visibility, concealed Safety Steps,
High-Level ventilation and other big,
advantages.
Get the whole impressive story from,
your Chevrolet dealer right now. Have
him show you why no truck can meet
your needs half as well as Chevrolet
. . or give you more for your dollar!.
CHEVROLE RUCKS
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
HU 24095210 CLINTON, ONT4