HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-12-10, Page 10TRY THE WANT ADS , T. BRING .RESIATS
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ONTARIO'S PERSONALITY NEWSPAPER
TUCKERSMITH DUMP
After DECEMBER 5, Tuckersmith Municipal
Dump will be closed until further notice
Signed—CORA CHESNEY,
Acting Clerk.
48-9-b
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GODERICH
Modern 13/A Service Station
For Lease in Clinton
Complete facilities, low overhead, located on
main highway, available now.
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.6 "Pt:e ett
THE
Pre-Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
Our Inventory must be reduced
to make room for 1960 Stock
PRICES Drastically REDUCED
POWER MOWERS—LAWN SEEDER (one only)
1959 CHAIN SAW (one only)-1 USED CHAIN SAW
NEW AND RE-CAPPED SNOW TIRES
1 pr. USED SNOW TIRES—R EA L GOOD
Also Many More Articles MUST GO
Re-conditioned generator and starters
New and Re-built Carburetors
Turn Signals—Back-up Lights (chrome)
Tail Pipe Extensions—Mirrors, etc.
Good Supply of ARCTIC NON-FREEZING
WIPER BLADES
FREE ICE SCRAPER with ARCTIC BLADES
Wells Auto Electric
Phone HU 2-3851
King Street Clinton, Ont.
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
LOWEST PRICED
PROVEN, COMPACT SIZED CAR
ON THE CANADIAN MARKET
W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON
BRUCEFIELD
Full line: 2 & 4,-door Sedans-2 & 4-door Station Wagons•—Hardtop—Convertible
PAGE TM'
MINTON N`FWS-ftgCORP
4.•••••••••••.••••••*•••••••••••••••••......•••*•••••••••••••••••
IWISSPAY., 1?go1 wg434. 19,
S.
Peter Brown, Riverside, made
a flying visit to his uncle, David
Ewan last weekend,
Ben Ly0a, Binscarth„ Man., is
spending this week with relatives
M the vicinity.
Canvasseas have been busy dur-
ing the past week making col-
lections for the Bible Society,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bagaent
;and Parry, Ingersoll, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Thomas. Fair'
service,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm,
strong and young son, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter and
family, were Sunday visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong.
The Woman's Association will
hold their December meeting on
Thursday of next week with Miss
Clare McGowan, Goderich, as
guest speaker. Roll Gall will be
answered by donations for the
children's shelter.
The Women's institute meeting
last Thursday Was well attended,
The program consisted of a. talk
by the Rev. H, A, range on
"Candles of Foreign Cauntries";
and readings by Mrs. Dutnin and
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell; an ac,
cordian solo by Mrs. Tom Allen;
Mrs. David Anderson gave a fine
demonstration of fancy cooking.
Roll call was answered by a do-
nation for the shut-ins.
• White Gifts
The church was well attended
Sunday morning when the White
Gift service was observed. Two
nicely decorated Christmas trees
added to the Christmas spirit.
Harry Snell, superintendent of
the Sunday School conducted the
opening service. The Rev, H. Fun-
ge gave the Christmas Story. The
junior choir under the direction
of Mrs. Alan Shaddick and Mrs.
Harry Lear contributed a lovely
anthem "The Day of Gifts" which
was well rendetad. Also a double
duet by four girls was enjoyed.
Donations of money from the
Bible Class and a boys class was
sent to Dr, Sidney Gilchrist of
Angola, Africa, who is buying
goats to supply milk for needy
African children,
Thomas J. •McCann
(1.iy our Auburn correspondent)
Funeral was held Monday, Dec-
ember, 1959, for Thomas J, Me-
Cann, who passed away in Wing-
ham Hospital, on Friday, Decem-
ber 4, in his 90th year. He was
born in West Wawanosh town-
ship the son of 'the late Mr. Peter
McCann and Catherine Tierney,
He farmed all his life and was
never married.
He was a. member of the St.
Augustine Roman Catholic Chur-
ch, and is survived by one sister,
Miss Caroline McCann, St. Aug-
ustine. High Requiem mass was
held at St. Augustine Roman
Catholic Church, with Rev. Fath-
,er John Achtaboveski in charge, on
Monday, December 7,
The body rested at the .1, Keith
Arthur funeral home, Burial took
place at the Roman Catholic cem-
etery at St, Augustine. Pall-bear-
ers were: Frank Austin, Cyril
On December 4 the Willing
:Workers of Burns United Church
met in one of the class rooms of
the church. Twenty-five children
under the leadership of Mrs. Joe
Babcock attended.
The children cut decorations
and trimmed the Christmas tree
in the church with tinsel and blue
decorations and blue electric
lights. The meeting was called to
order with the president, Miss
Linda Riley in the chair,
The Scripture story was read by
June Maier and Joan Moon. The
secretary, Dianne Shepherd, read
the minutes of the last meeting.
The treasurer's report was given
by Doreen Riley.
Dorothy and Doreen Riley sang
a duet, "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem." The story book was read
by Jean Alblas, Dianne Roe, June
Govier, Dorothy Riley and Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. Babcock
asked questions on each section
after it was read.
Barbara Shepherd took up the
offering and all sang the prayer.
Doreen Riley read a prayer. The
president read the benediction.
White Gifts
On Sunday, the pastor, Rev. H.
A. Funge, held a white gift ser-
vice with appropriate poems, story
and message. The Sunday School
pupils presented their white gifts
under the tree and later received
their diplomas, seals, books and
pins for regular attendance dur-
ing the Sunday School term. Sev-
eral received diploms for having
completed a course in memory
treasures.
Because of lack of space for
class rooms and lack of heating
facilities during winter months,
our young people's class was dis-
solved a year ago to accommodate
the small children. Sunday school
can be held only from the Thst
Sunday in April to the last Sun-
day in 'October. Jack McEwing
is superintendent and Mrs. Harry
;Tebbutt is secretary-treasurer.
During two Sunday's in June,
special centennial services were
:held in the church. Centennial
books, containing many pictures,
and the story of the church life
were presented to 30 pupils who
had perfect attendance and nine
who had missed only one day at
The price of eggs has been a
very lively topic of discussion for
the last few weeks. About the
end of October eggs were quoted
up to 49 cents, They dropped to
as low of 23 cents in November
and are now about 30 cents.
Last week a salesman for a
hatchery called at my home and
proceeded to tell me what a good
price eggs wiuld be next summer
and fall and urged that I Order
day-old pallets now to take ad-
vantage of the scarcity, He show-
ed me that the number of eggs
going into incubators for egg pro-
duction was down over 37 percent,
Let's look •at some facts: The
produation of eggs in Canada is
now established for the next eight
months. Apparently we can look
for reduced production after that
time but can we be sure? If this
salesman is successful in persuad-
ing present egg producers to con-
Austin, John Austin, Joseph Cour-
tney, Gus Redmond and Gus Dev-
ereaux.
Sunday school during the term.
Pupils aged 11 to 15 years in
the class of Mrs. Edward Bell and
Miss Gladys Leiper, who had per-
fect attendance were: Jean Ad-
dison, Dianne" Roe, Marsha Teb-
butt, Garry Addison, Brian Bell,
Tom Riley, Alec McEwing and
'Dorothy Riley. Absent one Sun-
'day: Thelma Riley, Douglas Bell.
Pupils aged eight to ten years,
in the class of Mrs. George Car-
ter and Mrs. Joe Babcock with
perfect attendance were: Kenneth
Colson, Doreen Riley, Joyce Roe,
Connie Howatt, Karen Addison,
Candice Bell. Absent one Sun-
day: June Govier, Sharon Riley,
Joyce Riley, Linda Riley. This
'class had 873 memory verses dur-
ing the term May to October.
• Children six to eight years, in
'the class of Mrs. Jim Howatt and
Miss Dorothy Riley with perfect
attendance were: Donald McGreg-
or, Raymond Riley, Donna Riley,
'Brenda Hesselwood, Collen Bell,
Joan Hewett, Betty Jean McGre-
gor. Absent one Sunday: Verna
:Hesselwood, Glen Riley.
Pupils six years and under in
the class of Mrs. John Riley and
Miss Beth MeEwing, with perfect
'attendance were: Karen McEwing,
Kathleen McEwing, Terry Flynn,
Peggy Govier, Gerald Riley, Gor-
don Riley, Mary Lou McGregor,
-Judy Howatt, Janette Riley. Ab-
sent one Sunday: Kenny Hessel-
'wood.
l.maelelaP.saealetaValalanaltiMaaeataValaa
A Year's Subscription
To The
Clinton News-Record
Makes An Appropriate
Christmas Gift
MINZIO'.06140097.
•
tinue at the present level and
should happen to sell layers to
even a few broiler producers who
have empty broiler houses then
the production will be just as
large next summer and fall as it
has been this year.
In this case the price will not
be attractive,
Rather than encouraging pro-
ducers to load up it would seem
to me that a cut of about five
percent by everyone would ensure
sufficient production for our mar-
ket and probably return a fairly
'reasonable return.
Apparently it was the imports
'from the United States and the
threat of further imports that
dropped the price to 30 cents in
November so we cannot expect
high prices regardless of our re-
duction in production.
I have been told that the export
market will return about 25 cents
Grade A large to the producers
for a reasonable quantity. If there
are too many to sell as shell eggs
and we are forced: to break and
sell melange this portion could
return to the producer as little
as 15 cents.
The other factor is the price of
feed. In the past year and one
half oats have risen from 67 cents
to a high of 81 cents per bushel
on the Winnipeg stock exchange.
Oats on the Chicago market are
quoted at 66 cents. How much
can Canadian oats rise before im-
ports of grain are possible from
the U.S.?
I don't propose to offer the an-
'swers to these problems but would
give a word of warning that what
Might be a good decision for you
to make as an individual might be
a bad one if your neighbours all
make the same decision.
iffilLAND'S .
TIRE SERVICE
FOR
SMILEAGE
ROAD SERVICE
24 Hr.
Commerc~ a Service
PASSENGER
TRUCK .
TRACTOR
SALES & SERVICE
24 Princess—HU 2-9559
Nights
HU 2-9692 HU 2-7008
We are shIPPbAg ea#Le every Monda7 for United Co-operative of Ont&rio and solicit year patronage. We will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday night&
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
VINO.
Dairy and Beef
FEEDS & CONCENTRATES
For Every Animal
• BEET PULP • OIL CAKE
• SOY BEAN •• MINERAL
• FEEDING MOLASSES,
BLATCHFORD'S
MILK REPLACER
If your whole milk is worth over $1.90 cwt.„
you can feed milk replacer at a profit.
25 lbs. $4.75
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
MARY STREET CLINTON, ONT.
HSTUDEBAKER
VS OR 6
Increased Egg Production WILL Lower
Prices for Producer, Warns Heldman
(By 3, Ca,r1 Hemingway)
Burns United Church Children Holds
Christmas Party; White Gift Service
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Notice of Annual Meeting
For Huron County Members
'Tuesday. December 15th, at 1.45 p.m.
Agricultural Office 'Board Room. Clinton
'Purposet
1. To hear reports on the 'progress Made by the WatdViot.
Cattle 'Breeding Association, financial standing, future
plans, 'etc., from the Manager, Veterinarian, and 'Huron
County director, A. 0. (Sandy) Elliot.
2. To nominate a director from Huron County to serve aft
the board of Waterloo Cattle areeding Association.
3. 'there will be opportunity given for questions.
`Special Speaker:
OR. W. it mrrci-teLL, from the Ontario Veterinary 00(.•
iege. His subject will be the disease, Leptaspii4osis,
a great new milk
discovery
MULTI-MILK
the first, all purpose con-
centrate that gives you
fresh milk, cereal and
coffee cream, all from
one carton,
makes approx. 2Y2 Qts,
of whole milkat approx.
181/2 c a Qt.
MULTI-SKIM
Also Available
Purchased ONLY• from
Your Local Grocer
Distributed By
Headwater-Perth
Cheese & Foods Ltd.
STRATFORD
49-50-b
A