Clinton News-Record, 1959-04-30, Page 7News of Auburn
'Correspondent: MRS, W, BIRADNQCS
Phone Auburn 51 r 14
MON
SERVICE
YOU CA
TRUST
You can borrow with ea*
*ace from IVO. ;For HFO
specj0.zes in making sew
day loans to all kindevf
people for purposes they think
worthwhile. And .loan are
made without bankable sem-
ity or endorsers. You always
get prompt, friendly service
at UFO whether you need e
little money or a lot,. You'll.
like our convenient Wee
hours, too,.
Household Finance, of course!
Canada's largest and most recommended
consumer finance company
HOUSEHOLD MINA
M. it. ierirms, Manager
35,4 Wed Street Telephone 1801
GODER1CH
NEWS OF LONDESBORO
Correspondent. Now, two.
Phone Myth 37 r5
The Grandmother's Club held
their April meeting at the home of
Mrs, Nelson Lear, with 16 pres-
ent. The program consisted of
readings and quiz contests and sev-
eral games of Lost Heir were play-
ed. The hostesses served a -tasty
lunch. A. card was received from
Mrs. Alice Caldwell who has spent
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
McDougal, in Goderich,
The Mission Circle are .balding
a bake sale in Clinton on May 2,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell spent,
an afternoon recently with Mrs.
Mary Crawford,
'The Women's Institute will meet
on the, evening of May 7, at 8
o'clock. The motto will be taken
by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, "Scorn
not the way another lives, each
Mist accept what nature gives."
There will be A, penny sale with
the last half of members on the
roll responsible for the article,
Mission Circle
The Aimwell Mission Circle met
in the church basement with the
associate members ..as guests, • Mr,
Harry Lear opened the meeting
with .a poem, "Spring Cleaning."
Roll call was answered by. 16,
Used clothing for the bale is to
be brought into the next meeting..
Roll call will be answered with an
exchange of slips and bulbs, Edith
Wright and Edith ,Beacom were in
charge • of the devotional period,
Mrs, N. Forbes introduced the
guest for the evening, Mr. Liver,
more, Clinton, who showed, his
-beautiful coloured pictures taken
right across Canade•
REXALL
SALE
STARTS NEXT MONDAY
SALE DATES:
MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
May 4 5 6 7 8 9
Pearson Motor,
'Zurich JACK PEARSON, PROP, Exeter
PONTIAC BUICK, 'VAUXHALL -6MC TRUCKS
I
You. Will See A BIG DIFFERENCE
When You Buy the DIFFERENCE
In QUALITY . .
"Quality Has No Substitute"
We have Top Quality Machines
in both 2 Cycle and 4 Cycle
Power Mowers
either hand or power propelled
in 18",.i9', 20", 22" and 24"
cut at reasonable prices . « .
all equipped with recoil starters.
Also,serno,,,KONOMY MOWERS with Rope Starters,
priced Icei=e for' fhe'ifitifirk Vtioppdr.'"" ,,,, -
Garden Tractors and Equipment and Rot°
Tillers can be bought on Time Payment
Plans to Suit Your Budget,
Wells Auto Electric
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
YOUR HEADOUARTERS FOR
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT
Buy Where You Are Assured of 'Service We Service
Everything We Sell.
2 FOR THE PRICE OF
Plus A Cent
MORE THAN 300 ITEMS
ON SALE
Toiletries -- Vitamins -- Sun Glasses
Hair Needs -- First Aid Supplies
Pipes -- Stationery -- Greeting Cards
Ribbon -- Nylon Hosiery
Bathroom Scales -- Shaving Needs
Razor Blades -- Shaving Brushes
Hair Brushes
Watches
SPECIAL BUY
Steakmaster Barbecue
Reg. $10.95 for $7.99
Watch for Hand Bills in the Mail
Mr. and Mrs, Zay Perdue, Larry
Vicl•Lery,, London, spent the week-
,end with her rnotber, Mrs. Stanley
,47ohnston,.
Mrs, Harry Riordon, Blyth, has
Inen working the Auburn Ex
'change Telephone :System last
week while Mrs, Roy Finnigan
.nand Mrs, Donald Fowler :have 'been
ill with the flu.
Miss Sadie Carter, Sheriff Nel-
son Hill and Mrs. Hill, 'Goderich,
Visited last Sunday at London,
'with Mr. 'and Mrs. William Hill
and family,
Charles Scott attended the. fun-
'oral of the late Robert Stonehouse
at Belgrave on Monday.
Mrs. Amos Andrew, Miss Ethel
Washington, and Mrs, Walter .
Buchanan, Goderich, visited recen-'
tly with Mrs. Ezekiel
Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Phillips, Mrs. William T,
Robison, Miss Margaret R. Jack-
son :and Miss Elma, Mutch were
guests of the Goderich Horticul-
tural Society, at their meeting lait
Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited
on Sunday with her brother Ken
neth Monck, who is very ill in
London hospital.
Mr, and Mrs., Ed. Stoltz, New
Dundee, were recent guests with
his brother, Mr, J. C. Stoltz and
Mrs. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Johnston,
Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss
Laura Phillips visited last Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far-
row, Mitchell.
-Mrs, Charles Nivins is recover-
ing from her repent illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross
Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson and fam-
ily,
Friends of Edgar Lawson are
pleased to know that he was able
to return from Clinton Public Hos-
pital, after a week there.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chamney,
Larry, Paul, Lorraine . and Doug-
las have moved to their new home
on the 3rd line of East Wawanosh.
Friends of Mr. Stephen Medd of
Ilderton, wish him a speedy recov-
ery from his illness in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he has
undergone surgery.
Congratulations are extended to
little Miss Betty Moss in obtain-
ing top honours for her singing
last Thursday at the Hulett town
ship music festival. Others getting
honourable mention were Brian
'Craig, Jennifer Grange and John
Hoogenboom.
The sacrament of Holy Baptism
was administered last Sunday at
Knox Presbyterian Church to
Heather Denise, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker,
Wingham, visited last Tuesday
with Mrs. Ezekiel Philips and Miss
„Laura. .
Little Miss Rosemary Nesbett
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
family.
The Young People's Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church were
guests on Monday evening of the
Young People of Goderich.
Arthur. Youngblut has received
the appointment as bookkeeper and
time-keeper for the work on the
Dunlop to Blyth road, which is in
construction now. Detours east of
Auburn are being built now.
Fire Department
Several meetings were held in
the Auburn Public Library for the
purpose of re-organizing the Aub-
0411,ropt NEWS-RECORD.
God. Twp, South
Gorrespenden0 James R. -Stirling
Phone HU 2-95$7
Everyone is smiling with the
beautiful: rain that came.
Douglas McDougall has sold his
two fine farms to the Ansinga
family, Kitchener, and has purch,
ased the 0, R. "Punch" MaVan
residence on Victoria Street, Clip,
ton, He will he moving shortly.
Robert Harris has sold his farm
to Rey Cox and is moving to one
of McKiel's houses in. Clinton,
Mrs, William McEwen and Mrs,
Dickens, Exeter, spent one day
last week with Mr, and Mrs. John
Torrance, -. •
Peter Brand has rented the
Mote farm on Concession 6, and
is busy seeding at present.
Quite a. number of farmers in
this part were finished- seeding.
• last week, and this is considered
an early seeding. •
Mrs,. Alvin Betties got a bad
shake up on Monday. She went
upstairs to bring her daughter,
Marie, and with the child in her
armS, she tripped at the top of the
stairs and both of them fell to the
bottom. - Outside of a black eye
and a lot of bruises, they got off
lucky as there was no bone$ brok-
en, but she is unable to do any-
thing yet.
urn Fire Department.
Five teams were selected, with
the following as head of each
team: Clifford McDonald, Thomas
Johnston, Clifford Brown, Bert
Craig and Robert Arthur.
Practice will be held every Mon-
day night at 7.30. Each team will
take its turn on practise night.
The fire siren will be tested ev-
ery Monday night at 7.30, Several
short and one long blast will be
heard, (Please note: in case of fire
the. siren will be blown contin
uously),
Shccess of the project depends
on each member doing his bit. Ev-
erybody welcome V) attend any
fire practise. Alvin Plunkett is
Fire Chief.
(By tl; Can, ireiraingway)
The Ontario Beef Producers
held their Annual Meeting in the
Royal York, Toronto, on April 24,
Dr., Patterson of the OAC guest
speaer at the luncheon, gave
some interesting facts. Last year
Canadians consumed 93 percent of
all agricultural production with
the exception of milk powder, Can-
adians consumed all but three per-
cent of our total production of
dairy products. Some ten years
ago we were consuming only about
75 percent of our total agrictiltur-
al production.
When we consider the excep-
tionally good crops we have been
having for the past several years
this small percentage of reserve
is none too comfortable. Drought
over a comparatively small area
could easily place us in a scarcity
position,
It is true that many of us could
increase our production given sat,
isfactory prices but anyone fam-
iliar with farming realizes that
this increase cannot be accomp-
lished immediately,
In speaking to the beef produc-
ers particularly, Dr. Patterson felt'
that larger acreages were neces-
sary than in other lines. To de-
rive 90 percent of your income
from beef, 300 acres would be
about the minimum for a satisfac-
tory. unit,
There was a good discussion on
the marketing of cattle at present.
The meeting approved a motion'
that the Executive proceed with
the details of the proposed negot-
iating plan so that it could be pre-
sented to the producers for their
approval as soon as possible. This
would come under section 6 of the
Farm Products Marketing Act and
would be able to collect the com-
pulsory proposed fee of 10 cents
on slaughter cattle and five cents
on slaughter calves.
Farm Products Do
Not Have a
Very Big Surplus
PAOE SEVEN
4111111111MIMIL
JACK THE GIANT KILLER
ANTED FOR THE MURDER
of Prices on 14 Automobiles Sold Last Week
HVID A R E S ANYONE To MAKE Him An Offer
TRUCKS
"36 CHEVROLET 1Y2-ton truck, positively like new.
"47`.STUDEBAKER 1-ton, in good shape $250
147 STUDEBAKER 1 Ton Only $250
'49 DODGE 4-ton dump, 5-speed transmission,
big motor, ekcellent shape - $695
"49 DODGE 4 Ton dump, 5 speed transmission
Only' $695
"52 CHEVROLET 1/2 -ton pickup, 54,000 original miles.
"52 CHEVROLET panel, rune like new. Make us
art offer.
'753 GMC V2-ton pickup, with stock rack $750
"53 GMC (2) 1/2 ton pickups -
'55 CHEVROLET I/2-ton pickup, a sharp truck.
"55 CHEVROLETS (2) Ys-ton pickups. A scarce
item.
"55 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup
"56 DODGE 2-ton with 12-ft van, like new. Only $1,895
'56 DODGE 1/2 ton pickup, 25,000 miles.
"56 DODGE 1/2 ton :pickup
"56 DODGE 1/2 ton 'pickup
"57 DODGE 1/2 ton ;pickup
"57 DODGE 3-ton, 14-foOt racks, V-8 motor,
27,000 original miles, lists new over $5,000
our price $2,495 "57 FORD 1/2 ton, wideside, like new $1,595
'58 VOLKSWAGEN 'VAN, just like new $1,595
CARS
"49 AUSTIN Sedan, An nice shape Only $99
.2a.'50 TWO DOORS, all mechanically good $295 ea.
"50 DODGE Sedan, 'only 40,000 miles $295
"50 CHEV. Station 'Wagon, the only one in cap-
tivity 'Only $595
"50 PONTIAC Sedan, refinished in gold metallic
with only 38,000 miles.
"50 FORD 2-door, with ,:all-new tires $395
"50 MERCURY Sedan, radio, excellent trans-
portation $195
"50 FORD COACHES (2) at $295 each.
'51. CHEV. Coach Only $295
'51 CHEV. FLEETLINE 4 door, like new Only $495
'51 BUICK ROADMASTER Sedan, equipped
with new motor and radio $695
Nine v1 Plymouths, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Dodges
from $295.
'52 CADILLAC Convertible, the pride of the
fleet, make us an offer.
'52 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery $495
'52 FORD Customline, 2-door,.automatic, radio._ $495
'52 FORD Customline 2-door, radio and new motor
'52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan $495
'52 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, radio, auto-
matic drive, name your own price.
'52 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, refinished in black,
like new $695
Six other '52 Chevrolets and Pontiacs. No reasonable
offer refused.
'53 MONARCH Hardtop, radio, whitewalls, a
sharp car $995
'53 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop equipped with
new motor Only $895
'53 DODGE Station Wagon, in. excellent con-
dition, only 50,000 miles $1,095
"53 BUiCK Sedan, radio, automatic, very sharp $995
'53 FORD Coach, new paint, excellent shape ., $795
"53 CHEV. BEL AIR Sedan, with powerglide
radio, 2-tone, etc.
'53 CHEV 150 Sedan, an economy car Only $595
'54 METEOR RIDEAU Hardtop, automatic, rad-
io, rear speaker, very sharp.
'54 PONTIAC Chieftan Sedan, custom built radio $795
'55 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, automatio, rad-
io, whitewalls, 2-tone $1,495
'55 OLDS. 88 Sedan, radio, power steering, pow-
er brakes, what are we offered?
'55 FORD STATION WAGON, Customline model
whitewalls . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , ........ $1,695
'55 BUICK SPECIAL 'hardt ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, radio, custom trim, whitewalls $1,495
'55 METEOR CUSTOMLINE Sedan, radio, the
Sharpest thing out
'55 OLDS. 88, 4-door sedan, radio, whitewalls,
very sharp $1,795
'56 CHEV. 210, 4 'door Sedan, whitewalls, pos-
itively like new Only $1,495
'56 BUICK CENTURY Convertible, power steer-
ing, power brakes, radio, Dynaflow $2,295
'56 METEOR RIDEAU Sedan, automatic, cus-
tom radio, just like new.
'56 CHEVROLET 2-door, 150 series, sharp car $1,695
'56 PONTIAC Station Wagon, Pathfinder De-
Luxe Model $1,795
'56 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-door, smart 2-tone $1,895
'56 OLDSMOBILE SURER 88 4-door hardtop,
radio, hydramatic drive, whitewalls $2,295
'56 BUICK 'SUPER 4-door hardtop, automatic,
power steering & brakes, executive driven $2,295
'56 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, automatic
radio, whitewalls, sharp $2,295
'p PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop, hydra-
matic, radio, chrome fender skirts, full lea-
ther interior $2,295
'56 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, can't be told from
new. New car warranty Only $1,695
'56 BUICK 2-door hardtop, finished in black
with red leather Upholstery, all the eXtras,
like new Only 51,595
'57 DODGE 2-door Hardtop, automatic drive
8-0)1., whitewalls, a sharp car $2,195
'57 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-door, whitewalls,
windshield washers $1,895
'57 BUlCk 2-door hardtop, equipped with auto•
matic drive, whitewalls, wheel discs Only $2,395
'57 PLYMOUTH 2-door, 8-41., window wash-
ers, a sharp car ' " Only $1,895
'57 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP, V-ti
automatic drive, radio, whitewalls
'57 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2-door'
2-tone, whitewalls, only 21,000 miles
'57 BUICK CENTURY 4-door Sedan, full power
Owned by a member of the clergy.
'58 CHEVROLET YEOMAN, 4-door Station
Wagon Only $2,395
'58 VOLKSWAGEN, like new, with only 10,000
miles Only $1,495
ZURICH LOT
MAIN STREET
EXETER LOT
CORNER HIGHWAYS 4 and 83
See the Largest Inventory of Used Cars in Huron County