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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-16, Page 10SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME JACK satu TON FOR EVERITTIIIN9 IN • PETROLEUM ID HU.2-9653 CLINTON (CITl SMILES ICE Ordiffi 'OILTANK WORRIES? LET THI5 NNE LAST! OUQ OUT* tiArtc CALLS E FAST I /, // You be the judge -- try our gasoline to-day--and know what complete sat- isfaction — "Really is". 1 SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich On No. 8 Highway Thursday and Friday JULY 16-17 "WILD HERITAGE" Will Rogers, Jr. Maureen O'Sullivan IN CINEMASCOPH and COLOR and Added Shorts Saturday. and Monday JULY 18-20 GIANT DOUBLE BILL ALL LAUGH SHOW "KETTLES IN THE OZARKS" Marjory Main Percy Kilbride — AN D — "Francis In The Navy" Donald O'Connor Tuesday & Wednesday jatY 21-22 "NIG THE QUARTER MOON" . Julie London John Drew Barrymore — PLUS ADDED SHORTS Box Office Opens 8 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12 in cars Free Playground — Refreshment Booth Head Office — London, Ontario District Representative — H. C. LAWSON, Clinton, Ont. Plan every step with Huron &Erie-CanadaTrust Higher interest noW! DEBENTURES Now at Huron & Erie—Canada Trust your investment in Deben- tures earns a higher return. Authorized by law as trustee investments, Debentures are avail- able in amounts of $100 or more and may be cashed at par in the event of the death of the holder. Hensall Community Sale Prices Butcher steers, $25.40 to 26c; medium steers, $24.50 to 25c; but- cher heifers, $24.50 to 25c; fat cows, $15 to $1.7; good cows, $18 to $19; light cows, $22; babies, $24.50 to $25.70; veal calves, $25 to $28; small valves, $12 to $15; good bull calves $22 to $35; Hol- stein heifer calves, $25 to $37; Durham calves, $45 to $64. Wean- ling pigs, $8.50 ;to $9.50; chunks $10 to $13.50; feeders, $14 to $21; sows, $65 to $79. 450 pigs and 262 cattle sold. 0 TRY THE WANT ADS, THEY BRING RESULTS BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY: Desjardine Orchestra MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE DANCING 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Massey-Ferguson introduces Master Service for Spare Parts PAGE TEN 4um014 NEWS-RECORD TIAM,S.DAY.,„ J LY 6, 1$59- Huron Federation of Agriculture Hear Rev. Alex Nimmo at Annual Service (By 3, Carl Hemingway) The Huron County Federation uproot the horns of selfishness, Farm Union at Guelph To Hear Some Outstanding Farm Speakers of Agriculture held the second annual worship service and picnic at the United Church Summer School camp at Goderich, Sunday, July 5, Winston Shapton, county presi- dent, introduced Envoy Newman and the Salvation Army band. The band opened the service with pre- lude music and provided accompan- iment for the singing of the hymns under the leadership of the Huron County Junior Farmers Choir. Rev. Dr, Nimmo, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, in Can- ada, took as his text, Jeremiah 4: 3 "Thus sayeth Jehovah to the men of Judah and Jerusalem,' Break up the fallow ground and sow not among thorns'." Dr. Nimmo pointed out that farmers know only too well the need for thorough cultivation of the soil and the rooting out of weeds and thorns in the produc- tion of crops. "In the same manner for the growth of the "Kingdom" it is nec- essary to break into new lands and re-open areas that have gone to waste if we are to spread the teaching of Jesus throughout the world. "It is useless for us to try to sow the seed if we have failed to pride, greed and spites "Then we must sow the seed by living and practising the "Word of God," "We need to beware or precon- ceived opinions, The Holland marsh was thought to be worth- less and much closer to home, the area of the Klondike Gardens to the south in our county was waste swamp land a short time ago. "Just so there may be untold treasures to be found among our neighbours, perhaps close by or in some foreign land. "Having prepared the soil and sown the seed, the most important of all is the harvest, The task is difficult and at times may seem hopeless but the harvest—the souls of men—has value above all oth- ers." At the close of the service a col- lection was received and after min- or expenses, the remainder was divided between the Summer School and the Salvation Army. Lunch was ,served by the ladies of the Tiger Dunlop Institute in the Recreation Hall. The assis- tance of all taking part is apprec- iated by the Federation. Arrest Blyth Man For Theft of Calf Douglas Gibbons, 21, Blyth, was arrested Saturday, July 11, and charged with theft of a yearling calf from the farm of his former employer, John E. Westbrook, on Highway 8, about six miles from Goderich. He is in custody in Huron County Jail and will appear in Goderich Police Court today. Police said the calf was found in a stock yard in Clinton where it had been sold to a local drover, OPP Const, Bruce Johnston, God•. erich, made the arrest, Alex H. Turner of the Agricul- tural Prices Stabilization Board, Ottawa and Frank S. Perkin of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, Toronto, were to a day- long discussion on marketing me- thods and pricing mechanism on Wednesday, July 35 at the joint board meeting of the Interprovin- cial Farm Union council, reports Gordon L. Hill, president of the Ontario Farmer's Union. The joint board meeting at OAC Guelph was to be attended by the Is the former Jean Daniel, Inger- soll and they have one child, a son. Got Twp. South Correspondent: James H. Stirling Phone HU 2-9537 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Betties and granddaughter Peggy Ann, spent the weekend at Midland. Peggy Ann remained for some holidays. board of directors of the Farmers' Union of British Columbia, Alber- ta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. This annual meeting has previously taken place in one of the Western provinces. It will be the first time that this event will be held in Ontario. Mr. Perkins was to explain Ont- ario Marketing legislation in detail, so that delegates may be informed as to the full possibilities of mark- eting hoard. With the tightening cost price squeeze and a general lowering of federal price support levels, farmers must take advant- age of every opportunity to im- prove their economic position, st- ated Mr, Hill. He continued "re- cently we have witnessed a gen- eral drop in farm prices, especially milk for processing, eggs, fowl, hogs and some cash crops. Be- cause this many farmers now ques- tion the value of marketing boards. Mr. Turner will explain proced- ures of the Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Board, which administers the Canadian price program. Mr. Hill said "It is hoped Mr. Turner may be able to shed some light on the announced deficiency payment plan for hogs and eggs, which when put into effect, will bring real- istic prices to producers and pre- vent vertical integration from de- stroying the family type farm. The delegation will attend the Shakespearean Festival Thursday night and a tour of the Niagara Peninsula has been arranged for Friday. (By our Hensall Correspondent) Rev. Currie Winlaw, B.A. B.D., was inducted as minister of Hen- sall and Chiselhurst United Chur- ches at an induction service held at Hensel' United Church, Friday evening, July 3. Rev. Hugh Wil- son of Thames Road, and Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand Bend, were the inducting officers. Rev. Wilson delivered the ch- arge to the Minister and Rev. Holley to the congregation. Fol- lowing the formal induction a re- ception was held in the Sunday School rooms where the minister and his wife were introduced to the congregation by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer for Hensall Unit- ed, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fer- guson for Chiselhurst United ch- urches. Joe Ferguson, Walter Sp- encer and Mrs. George Armstrong extended a welcome to which Rev. Winlaw replied, Elgin Rowcliffe gave courtesy remarks to the lad- ies of Chiselhurst for the lovely lunch served. Over 200 members of both 'congregations attended, in- cluding 20 relatives and close friends of Rev. and Mrs. Winlaw from Ingersoll. Rev. Winlaw came to Hensall from Wawa (Jamestown), Ontario), where he served three years at First United Church. Originally from Ingersoll, he graduated from the University of W.O. in 1950. Prior to beginning training for the ministry he was employed as a psychiatric social worker at the Ontario Hospital, St, Thomas. He graduated from Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto, in 1956. His wife Rev. Currie Winlaw Inducted Into New Charge of Hensall and Chiselhurst Roy Leggate, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance and other friends. Oran Russell, Morris Township, spent a day with his cousin, James R. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Sterling, Goderich were calling on some of his friends on Sunday. • Haying is all wound up in this district with a bumper crop, G. R. McKie), Clinton, had some cattle pasturing at Allan Betties' farm and the lightning during Sun- day's storm struck one and killed it, Joan Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller was not as ser- iously hurt as reported last week. The dog was a very quiet one and she put her hand out to pet it. The dog's paw scratched her face and hurt her eye but it is healing up very nicely now. 0 Of 25,606 fires in Ontario in 1958, 9,973 were caused by smok- er's •cardiessness; fires caused by electricity resulted in the biggest fire loss, $3.2 million; lightning caused 1,035 fires; spontaneous combustion 1154' gas fired appli- ances caused r only 151, NOTICE TO DESTROY oxi US NOTICE is hereby given to property owners in urban and sub-divided areas to destroy all noxious weeds as often as necessary in each season, to pre- vent their going to seed. Also, that after July 22, 1959, proceedings will be token to destroy noxious weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. W. R. DOUGALL, Huron County Weed Inspector 27-8-b minNIONEN•101110emeN111011111111ft. Automation integrated with CENTRAL CONTROL has been developed by Massey-Ferguson to bring a new concept in service on spare parts for tractors, combines and implements. To assure availability of spare parts to meet the needs and tempo of present day farming the process of controlling the supply and dis- tribution of spare parts by electronic methods has been applied in the Massey-Ferguson Master Parts Warehousing operation. Through a network of branches and local dealers there is. available to users of Massey,Ferguson equip- ment service on spare parts that will help them maintain their Massey- Ferguson equipment in first-class. working condition. Other cars claim gas economy . . . Chev- rolet delivers it,.; That was proved beyond all argument by this year's Mobilgas Econ- omy Run. A pair of Chevrolet Sixes walked away with the first two places and the winning mileage was a whopping 26.84 , . . the best of any full-size car! And that's just the start of Chevrolet's ex- tra value. No competitive car near Chevy's price gives you all these bests ...'just see what the experts sot BEST STYLE Chevrolet is the car that's unmistakably modern in every flowing line! POPULAR SCIENCE magazine has this to say: "In its price class a new high in daring styling". ( BEST BRAKES Chevrolet proved its superiority in direct com- petitive tests carried out by NASCAR**. In repeated stops from high speed, Chevrolet out-stopped the other leading low-priced cars tested by a wide, safe margin. Proof positive thatyou're far safer in Chevrolet! And Chev- rolet's Safety-Master brakes save you money on replacements .. last 66% longer. BEST ROOM Interior dimensions reported to A.M.A.* make this abundantly clear. For instance.Chevrolet's front seat hip-room is as much as 5.7 inches wider than a major competitor. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CAR ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed this device is surely the most won-derfully responsive engine available today at any pricer BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy , "the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class". You'll be able to tell this yourself instantly . try a Chevrolet ride at your Chevrolet dealer's today! BEST TRADE-IN The expert who can prove this to you is your Chevrolet dealer. Check him today. You'll find that Chevrolet's extra value and quality mean a big, big return on your money at trade-in time. And your Chevrolet dealer can show you a long list of other Chevy advan- tages, besides these 7 big ones . . . be sure to visit him today! ••.1sTational Association for Stock Car Advancement and Rarearch. 'Automotive Matinfactstrors' Association. Make Sure You Get The Most For Your Money —Visit Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer! ON.M...1••• LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. Ontario Street Phone HU 2-9321 Clinton Massey-Ferguson Limited TOR ONTO