HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-19, Page 11USE NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADDS- IT WILL PAY YOU!
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The annual meeting of the Hensall District Co-op
was held in Zurich, Shown here is the board of directors
of the organization, along with the three managers.
Front 'row, left to right are: Bert Kiopp, secretary of the
Co-Op and manager of the Zurich branch; Garnet
Mousseau, manager of the Hensall branch, and Ray Mc-
Nall, manger of the Brucefield branch. Back row, left
to right are: George Clifton, Allen Armstrong, Alex Mc-
Beath, Orland ReiChert, retiring director; Lloyd Wolper,
Glen Weida, newly-appointed director; Alex McGregor,
and Russell Grainger,
(Citizens News Photo)
Hensall District Co-Op Directors and Branch Managers
FEED FRESHNESS
IT'S ALL IMPORTANT!'
Chicks, like babies, must have special feeds, specially prepared—
to high quality control standards. Digestive upsets in chicks can be
costly—and usually result from feeding stale feed. The longer feed
is stored, the more it deteriorates.
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER is fresh, really fresh. Daily manufac-
ture, at our mill ensures this. When you buy SHUR-GAIN you know
you are getting the freshest, the most economical and the best
results.
Canada - Packers Limited
Phone HU 2.3815
(Hilton
KODAKS
C4TNTON NEWS,AgC0.111) I', U7T.A.Nrat 'WP7ORSPAY, .101101i.19, 1959
A golfer is one who yells .'fore",
Cakes six, and puts down five,
Happy Workers Club
Regular Meeting
The March meeting of the Hap -
W Workers' Club was held pn
Tuesday afternoon, March 1.2, at
the home of Mrs. Cliff Glazier.
Roll nail was answered by a good
housecleaning hint. The secretary's
report was read. Mrs, Elmer Dale
and Mrs. Elgin Dale gave recipes
'and instructions on homemade
soup,
Three pair of knitted socks were
brought to the club, knitted by
Mrs, Edwin Bell, Clinton, and baby
layettes made by the club. Thank
you note was read from Mr. and.
Mrs, John Carnochan of Egmontl-
vine for quilt, etc, which were
given to them from the club, A.
quilt was partly quilted at the
meeting.
Marilyn Holland drew the lucky
ticket which was won by Mrs.
Albert. Glazier. Lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Elmer Dale and Mrs, Elgin Dale,
The April meeting will bp held
on Tuesday afternoon, April 9 at
the home of Mrs. Elgin Dale, Roll,
call will be answered by present-
ing something for a baby's lay-
ette. Plans are to have a film
from the Carieer Society shown.
Grow 1, is in the -charge of the
lunch committee, Mrs; 'Kenneth,
Williams, Mrs, Jack Smith, Mrs.
Hugh Ball. MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT MONTH.
News of Londesboro
USED TRUCKS
Correspondent — MRS.' BERT ALLAN
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
F
Russell Good spent a few days
recently in South Bend, Indiana,
and attended the funeral of his
brother, Thomas Edward Good,
who passed away suddenly on
March 5. '
Mrs, Beth Hamilton, London,
spent Sunday, March 8. with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Govier. Her
mother accompanied her home and
remained for a week's visit.
Norman Knox, Detroit, spent
the past two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Knox, also renewing
old acquaitances in the vicinity.
The sudden passing of Mrs. Ag-
nes Nott in Seaforth hospital last
Thursday was a shock to the com-
munity. Although Mrs. Nott had
been under the doctors care for
some time •her friends had not
realized her condition as serious.
Sympathy is extended to her dau-
ghters and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
.and family, Woodstock, were
weekend visitors with the form-
er's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Good and family also spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph
Youngblut.
Mrs. Mary Crawford spent the
weekend with her sister Mrs. Snel-
ling in Brucefield.
Mrs. Jennie Lyon observed her
81st birthday on Sunday, March
15, , Dr, Kirk Lyon, Leamington,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morasso, Vicky
and Johnnie, Hamilton; Mrs. Jack
Meyers and son Jack, Sitncoe, sp-
ent the day with her. We are
pleased to note that Mrs. Lyon
is enjoying very good health and
wish her many happy returns of
the day.
Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mrs. George
Baillie and Dorothy spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Howatt.
George Carter, John Armstrong,
Watson Reid and Gordon McGreg-
or left on Monday morning to take
in the bus tour to Fulton County,
Ohio, sponsored by the Beef Pro-
ducers Association. This tour will
cover packingplants and feed lots.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt
spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Jiodgert, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergil and
baby spent, th,e weekend in List-
owell with ,"andMic Mrs.. Colonel
Marks.
WMS Meets
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety met, in the home Of Mrs. Wil-
mer Howatt last Thursday with
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Nott
Funeral service was conducted
in the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, High Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, March 14, for Agnes
Nott, wife of , John Nott, Londes-
boro, and interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery. Mrs. Nott passed
away in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Thursday, in her 81st
year.
The Rev. J. T. White, Londes-
boro, conducted the service. Pall-
bearers were all nephews of the
deceased: Major Yungblut, Earl
Westbrook, Walter Westbrook,
Leonard Archambault, Amos Os-
baldeston and Donald Yungblut.
Born on September 5, 1878, on
the boundary between Auburn and
Biyth, Mrs. Nott was the daughter
of the late Jacob and Isabell
Yungblut, She married on June
29, 1904, and had lived in Londes-
bora for over 50 years. She was
a member of the United Church
there.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Ernest Stevens, Walton; Mrs.
Frank Roberton, Seaforth; three
sisters, Mrs. J. Vodden, Londes-
boro; Miss Margaret Yungblut,
Goderich and Mrs. William Arch-
ambault, Goderich,
Attending the funeral were per-
sons from Sarnia, London, Cede-
rich, Stratford and surrounding
community.
Champion Small Seeds
Luther Saunders, RR 2, Sea:
forth, won the Jones and Mac-
Naughton perpetual shield for
most points in the small seeds
classes at the Huron Seed Fair.
He placed first with timothy and
red clover, and second for alfalfa.
17 members present. The business
was 'conducted by Mrs. Ivan Car-
ter.
The study book was presented
by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and 'a rea-
ding entitled "The First Easter"
(taken from one of Rev. Peter
Marshall's sermons) was given by
Mrs. Edwin Woods.
Delegates were chosen to at-
tend the Huron Presbyterial which
is being held on March 20 in North
Street United Church, Goderich.
Rev. R. H. McColl, Knox United
Church, London, will be guest sp-
eaker for the afternoon session.
There Will Be
DANCING
Every Friday Night
At The
Old Forge - Bayfield
10.00 -- 1.30
Music By
Grant Edighoffer
And His •
Melody Masters
With Vocals by Jo Annk
ADMISSION: 75 Cents
DINE and DANCE
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453 CHEVROLET 3/4-TON PICKUP—with racks.
'50 INTERNATIONAL 1-TON—with dual wheels, 7x9 racks,
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'45 DODGE 3-TON DP AXLE-16 ft. racks, hoist, in excel-
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'50 DODGE 4-TON DUMP-5 speed transmission, 6 yard
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"HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER"
ZURICH — EXETER
Goderich Pavilion
SATURDAY DANCING RETURNS,
MARCH 21st
and every week following
MUSIC BY PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Rental or Catering Information and Reservation
Phone 675 or 419 Goderich
Oot your entry form at the Pavilion for
HNA m E 7-18- PAV coNT8Oro,
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See Our Display Of Easter Novelties
BUNNIES — EGGS — HENS — 10c TO $1.25
All Made Of Pure Milk Chocolate
SEE
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PRINTING & DEVELOPING
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DESERT FLOWER
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Reg. $1.25 Jar
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FILMS
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Whiter 2-3815
Doug. Freeman, Foreman
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