HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-07-11, Page 7PAGE SEVEN
Jack
SCRUTON
YOUR
Cities Service
Distributor
Phone HU 2-9653
o
Budget Plan Available
At No Extra Cost
"The Home of Good
Clean Fuels"
0;••••••••••••••••••••••••4
Dairy Queen
(J. Carl Hemingway)
I don't want to rush the season,
alS, year by year the time: seems to
go a little faster, but sometimes
there needs to- he- a little' advance,
preparation.- In -a couple, of
months the: "Dairy Queen" will be
chosen at the C,N.E. It would be,
rather nice to have one of our
good looking -girls from Huron
win this distinction.
To this end' the Milk Producers
group of the county are planning
a "Dairy Princess" contest for the
last week of July. The winner of
this will represent Huron County
at the. C.N.E. -`•
A small prize will begiven each
county contestant who will' be
judged on Appearance, Personality.,
and efficiency in the use of a milk-
ing machine.' The attire is to be
suitable to the' job.
The winner will receive $10. plus
all expenses when she attends the
C... N. E. contest. If a winner of
the daily contest she will receive,
$25. and if "Dairy Queen" she will
receive' a minimum of $100. plus,
all expenses.
Come on --Girls! Huron County
has, the quality and ability to gain
this honour if you willl, just take
part. Contestants may be married
or single 16 to 29 years. Entry
forms and further information
available at the -L);epa:rtmerit of
Agriculture office and the: Feder-
ation of -Agriculture office -both in
Oiinton, or from Simon Hallahan,
BeIgrave; Bob Gibson, Gorrie;
Ross Marshall, R. 1, Kirkton. Let's'
hear from you soon.
In closing allow me to offer the
congratulations of Huron County
Federation of Agriculture to Wil-
liam Turnbull, Brussels, on having
the Canadian Champion at the
Brandon: Swine show.
Goderich Appeals
10% Hike in. Taxes
For County Rate
All is not well . the County
Town. At least the council of
Goderich is rebelling a little
against the, discomforts Of being
ohos etso. the court house and county ff
'Apparently it is considered' a
benefit to be the County Town-.
It is supposed to, end does, bring
salaried people to town, provide
employment 'for a good number of
people, end generally improves
the economy, Per this, reason
when the assessment in the county
was equalized, Goderich was
charged an additional ten percent.
Apparently, too, Goderich is the
only county municipality against
Which such a charge is• made.
Last year' 'they questioned the
.assessreent, and hail it ,reduced to
&Ise ,pattent, This year
'
was
revived to teri percent, which
means $12,000, or more, than two
Mills On the baWit rate, '
Goderieh' is appealing, and the
Seiliteiter, 3. It Hunter Will take
the appeat before County 40"udge
Frank Plingiaml, Clinton,
'48 Plymouth Sedan
Transportation. $225 Good
'57 GMC Pick-up
INTEw Heater. Signals. $1850
'57 BUICK 4-Door
HARD TOP Demonstrator.
Dynaflow, Two-tone, Shade
Glass, White Walls, Wash-
ers. Back- tam OFF
Up lights. .. *PIM tr LIST
'54 Mercury Monterey
Two-tone, Automatic, Pow-
er Steering, Power Brakes.
Radio, Washers, White-
walls, Tinted Glass. •
BEAUTIFUL". $1895
"TRULY
'53 CHEV:-BEL AIR
HARD TOP, Automatic.
Radio, Shade+ Glass, White-
Walls.
"REAL SHARP" $1450
'53 METEOR Convert
Radio. Automatic. White-
$1495 - Walls.
"A Real Honey"
'54 METEOR Ranch
Wagon,
1495 Two,-Tone.
' .'"Loads of pleasure"
CHEV. Sedan
Twq-Tone. Slip $9,95 Covers. VALUE ,.
'53 CHEV. Pick-up
Covered Box. $795 New Paint.
THURSDAY; JULY 11, 1957 MINTON DMVS-+1.1,ECORD
Army Worm Not
Marching , Yet
In Huron :County
remove the baKey Ilea&
"'The wart' itself is green in col-
our usually about 114. inches iii
length and -will be found kmder,
clods of earth, in cracks in the
soil, or under any protection Our,
ing +daytime, They may be .found on the leaves and sterns of the
plants' during the evening and at
night,
'llurther .information poncern-
ing the .arrnyvVorra outbreak will
be carried on the farm, shows and on radio end' TV and I understand
that supplies' of suitable chemicals
will be available Should' a more
serious outbreak occur."
Fif
N ew. s of Brucelield .
,Correspondent: MRS. H. 1", /fEKIM
Phone Clinton HU 24512 or Seaforth 659r22
Miss Barbara Taylor and Mary •
BreadfOot left lest . week to spend
the summer .at Sundridge.
Mr. end Mrs. Robert Barr
and .daughters. Patsy and Jeanne)
Burlington, visited this week with.
Mr...and Mrs. W, V. Dinnin,
'Mn and M. Arthur Routiedge,
il)greendville, wile have recently
returned from a trip out West,
spent Su'n'day with Mr, and Mrs'.
L. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawson, Lyle
and Lenore, motored from Flin
Pion, Mane to holiday with. their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr,' and
Mrs', Ed. Slade.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge,
end children, Cherran and Ricky,
left last week for a three week
vacation in Winnipeg, Calgary and
other points west.
Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs.
John McGregor, visited over the
weekend with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Pepper, Niagara Falls.
The Woman's Association bus
trip has been postponed until July
17. Anyone wishing to take in this.
most enjoyable trip, please, leave
word with Mrs.. A. Paterson,
W. A. Picnic,
The Woman's' Association held
their annual picnic 'at the sum-
mer- 'home of Mr. and Me S., Ross
Scott, Bayfield, on Tuesday, July
2. The weather was ideal and a
good crowd enjoyed the afternoon.
The result of the races was. as
follbws: nail driving 'contest, Mrs.
G. Henderson, Mrs. K. Scott; eater
Ling grab bags, Miss Mame, Swan,
Mrs. M. M+4Queerr; kick-the slip-
per, Mrs. :Robert Allan, Miss M.
Elliott; dropping clothes pins' into
bottle, Mrs. T. E. Baird, MTS. B.
Thomson; balancing bell on plate,
Mrs. D. Triebner, Mrs. A,. Dutton;
lucky -spet, Miss M. Swan, Miss.
IC+ Elliott; stepping off 25 yards,
Mrs. Frank McGregor, Mrs. Clara.
Dutot; time race, Mrs. D. Trieb-
nere, ellinination race, Mrs.. W.
Scott, Mrs, J. Broadfo-ot; long
re-410-4-0-*-4•-•-0-04-10-00-4-10-•-•-10-11,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every . Monday for United
Co'-operative, of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
PHONES-Day 9; Evenings 481w
24-tfb
Pre-Vacation Servicing
,
"WEB" HOLLAND "DORY" -RUTLEDGE
Your Neighbourhood
Cities CITIES SEM Service
Dealer Is A Specialist!!
A smart motorist is one who has his car thoroughly
checked and all necessary work completed BEFORE he
leaves on his vacation. Drop in today and let us look
your car over for you.
South End Cities Service
"Wes" Holland "Dory" Rutledge
Phone 11U 24055
VICTORIA STREET CLINTON
Mrs J W Stacithottae is visiting
• -with friends in -Michigan,
and Mrs. WI]' am Sintpaen,
Detroit, visited with C, p.. .simp"
Miss Marguerite McDonald, Loa-
' ',don, spent the -weekend in the
Mr, and -Mrs. 'N'elson Heard,
,Bayfiehl, spent -with. Mrs+,
A. Helmer..
avir, and Mrs, .Johns
Hensall, .spent SitalaY",with, Mary Gibson.
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Seaforth,,
.Spent the weekend' with :Mrs, El-
don Johnston,..
Miss Rose MAryLlVigDOYLIO Went
:a few days With her friend, Miss
'Helen :Broaclfeot.
Mrs. B, .Sholdiee, Brinsiey„
wed with her -.daughter, Mrs, A.
.Paterson for a fem?' days)
AT THIS SIGN
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Nightly
International Harymiter Company of Canada Limited, Hamilton. Ontario
at CARLOAD PRICES
BUY McCORMICK
Best in Balers!
For smooth non-stop baling you
need uniform, guaranteed Mc-
Cormick Twine, Ties right-stays
tied. Full strength, full length,
ties more bales per ball. Made in
Canada from true Sisalana,
BENTLEY-GARDINER
ORCHESTRA'
e B
Rt.
BOX OMCE OPENS 8.00 P.M.
First Show At Dusk
Two Shows Each Night
Play In-A-Car Bingo at the
Sunset Drive-In
Every Wednesday Night
Children under 12 in Cars FREE
Playground - - Refreshments
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
July 16 and 17
"NAVY WIFE"
Joan Bennett -- Gary Merrill
Cartoon Comedy
Funeral service was held on Sat-
urday, in the Arthur funeral home,
Auburn, for the late John Yong.-
blot, who passed away on Thurs-
day morning, in Clinton Public
Hospital. He was in his 79th year.
Service was condncted by the
Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, assisted
by the Rev, Bret). de Vries, Blyth.
Interment was in Ball's Cemetery.
Pall-bearers' were six Orange-
men, Thomas Johnston, Gordon R.
Taylor, Wilfred Sanderson., Nelson
Patterson, Murray Rollins.on and
Alvin Plunkett.
The son of the late ••IVIr. and'
Mrs. Echart Youngblut, he was
born near Rostock. At an early
age he came with his parents to
Auburn) He Was, a section man
with the CP.R. retiring in 1943.
He was. an adherent of Knox
PresbyteriareChureh and a mem-
ber of the L. O. L.
mr, yunglalut's wife died six
years. ago. Surviving are two sons,
and one daughter, Percy, Auburn;
Carl',. Hamilton.; Mrs. Russell
(+Madeline) Ring, Auburn and six
grandchildren, twO brothers and
three sisters.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 11 and 12
• "FARMER TAKES
A WIFE" .
Betty Grable Dale Robertson
Cartoon . Comedy
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 13 and 15
"ANNIE GET YOUR
GUN"
Betty Hutton
Comedy • Cartoon
Knotters love McCormick Twine.
Famous IH developed cries-cross
cover prevents tangling - twine
runs smoothly to the last foot.
FREE FARM eCeoliNt BOOK who you
order your supply df McCormick Twine,
Best in Binders!
1% Miles East of Goderich
- On Highway 8 -
(B y our Auburn Correspondent)
'John Y. unghlut (to the 0'. A. C, at Guelph.
Next week the trip is planned
to Detroit, Michigan, where 4-H
Chtla members with their leaders,
will tour Greenfield Village and
the Henry Nord museum, see an
American League 'baseball game
in Briggs- Stadium, and get back
home by train by half past 12,
Cost of the tour is $8.25--a little
more expensive than in past years,
but the distance is greater, too.
Over 500 club leaders' and' mem-
bers are expected.
Members are expected to wear
their 4-H Club sweaters if weather
is suitable, and those .not yet
owning one may purchase one on
the train. $1 for first year mem-
b.ers, or $2.75 for new sweaters.
'Birth certifidates will be a help
to cross the boader, or other
identification for those members
not hero in Ontario. Officials at
the Department of Agriculture
office say, "Please do- riot feel
that lit is impossible for you to
take the tour merely because you
do not have, your birth certificate."
Huron County
'Farming Report'
(By DouglaS If. Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron County).
"Continued wet weather is mak.
ing haying difficult. Other crops
are Making excellent growth with
pastures more than. adequate.
"Armyworm has been reported,
but no serious damage is' evident."
every Bale
J. J. HOGGARTH
Goderich, Ont.
Phone 427
I
yeTarbilt i‘s4, a:nta-anriilt i...ali.\Tirtarg.ra I.I.,.,:ist.
FlJNERAL insula, and the year before that,
to Toronto. In 1954, the trip was . .
Departure time -for the 1951
.4-fIi 'Clubs train tour is' 6,10 a, M.
(DST) on Thursday morning July
1.8, from Clinton CNR, station..
Local club leaders are selling tick,
eta', +4314 this shot434 be done by
Jiply 12, with 'a report in to the
office of the agricultural rep.re-
sentative here.
0
Enter Now. For
4-H (104 Totit
Leaves Clinton
Thursday, :July 18.
28.,b
MIXTURE OF CLAY and GRAVEL
5 Loads ior Less - $2.00 each
Over 5 Loads - $1.50Tach
JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk,
Town of Clinton
Phone • HU 2-9545
USE NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS-4T WILL PAY YOU!
SPECIAL
Tussy Summer
Colognes
4 FRAGRANCES
Reg. 2.50
.• Now - $1.25
SUNTAN CREAMS & Lotions. COPPERTONE Oil 1.50
Cream 1.50 Aerosol Spray 2.25
NOXZEMA , ..... 55c, 1.00, 1.50
INSECTT A T° REPELLENTS N
65e
REXALL Repellent Stick , 98c
622 Repellent Oil ..... , ...... , 59c
622 Repellent Cream 59c
OFF 89e
DEODORANTS
TIFFANY CREAM , .05e, 1.50
STOPETTE Flowing Cream 1.25
BAN 1.25
EVENING IN PARIS Stick .. '750
TRUE VALUE USED CARS
Anson Gilbert Motors
White Rose Service
VICTORIA STREET-No. 4 HIGHWAY
CLINTON ) ONT. , Phone IIU 2-9011
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 to
KODAKS - PRINTING and DEVELOPING - FILMS
CASH
SPECIAL
New REXALL
TOOTH. PASTE
With the NEW Taste
Better -- Whiter Teeth
Reg, 590
2 for 87e
a Whale
of
Look over these fine
used cars .1 1!
TRADE TER'MS
'56 MERCURY 2-Door
HARD TOP. TRI-TONE..
Radio, Washers, Back-up
' Lights, Steel Guard. Royal
Master Tires. $2495
"BIG M"
SPECIAL
COMBS
Family Bundle
9 Combs
Only 19c
SUMMER & PICNIC NEEDS
TONI HOME PERMANENT
with the New Applicator $2.29
FIRST AID KITS .. 85c to 11.50
PICNIC VACUUM &FIGS
126 oz. 6.50
BEACH BALLS , 98c
Picnic PLATES, 9", 15 plates 39c
BATHING CAPS „„ 98c to 1.59
45c LUSTRE Cream SHAMPOO
with '75e size.
HALO Shampoo, reg. 65c 2/98e
Woodbury Shampoo, reg 1.40, 69c
BATH SALTS, 4 lib. bag '79c
BUBBLE BATH 1.00
WASN' DRY . . ..... 25c, 98c
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
FIRST AID CREAM 980
SPECIAL
TABU COLOGNES
Reg. 2.25
Regular Purse
Size Stick Free
(By Douglas. H. 1Y11les, agricultural,
representatIve. for Huron County)
"Nei doubt by new every farmer
in the .county will have heard that
armyworm, outbreaks have -occur-
red in many sections of the pro-'
vince.
."We have had, several reports
LE1101111 farmers wile have leeatecl
arreyworrn, but indications' are
that they have not started :to
move and consequently' little dam-
age has been done to date.' As
long as we have sufficient rain-
fail! and Vigorous. plant growth'
the armyworm' Will likely remain
"HoWever, if the weather turns
thay en arinyvvorm march and eon-
,sequent -distruption is -almost
certain to occur. Under. these -cir-
cumstances farmers would be' well
advised to keep -a very close watch
on all grain fields, and to:be -pre-
pared' to attack the armyworm
when it strikes.
"Several chemicals may be used
effectively to control the army-
worm either as a poison bait, a
spray' or dust. Where sufficient
man-power is available the poison
bait method is the least expensive
and very 'little grain 'Would -be
damaged' while spreading, the bait
in the field.
"In order to spray the field,
of course, a 'tractor must be driven
through the' drain, but the damage
caused by a tractor is very slight
'in comparison to the damage
which can be done by the army-
worm. The most common spray
used is Aktrin 20 'per cent Emul-
sion at the rate of one-half gallon
of -poison in 30 gallons of water
per acre.
'The most common- signs of
armyworm On oats - are eaten
leaves' and grain on the' ground.
In 'barley the armyworm will eat
the leaves" and the awns: and may
stepping, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple)
Mrs. J. Broadfoot; smallest waist-
line, Mrs. .A.1-Dutton; largest waist
line, MTS. J. Murdoch; scooping
cotton whale blindfolded, Mrs. F.
Rathwell, Mrs. B. Thomson.
Children's sports, three and
under, Kathy Robinson, Bradley
Hargre,aves; five . and under,
Lawrence Elliott, Brenda Ann
Hargreaves; seven and under,
Sharon Baird, Gordon Henderson;
nine and under, Bonnie Dalrymple,
Linda Robinson; : girl's kick-the-
slipper, Sharon McBride; youngest
child present, Gregory Hargreaves.
At the supper hour a vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Scott for
her hospitality.
F
Written Guarantee in
SNEL). FEED MILL JOHN BACH
BMyth, Ont. Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 35 r 8 . , Phone 17