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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-12-17, Page 10tgfekeelkeeletereVekeettMetelelinienete ELLIOTTS' CHRISTMAS TREES (BEHIND CLINTON ARENA) Finest Selection of Freshly Cut: SCOTCH PINE—WHITE PINE—SPRUCE ALL TREES INSIDE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE ORDERS FILLED FREE DELIVERY OPEN 'TILL 9 P.M. HU 2-7217 OR HU 2-9287 elemetemeteletelemeleenteeeleeeeearie ALL NEW WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE SPEED CLEANER Big wheel design lets it travel up and down steps, rolls easily over door sills and scatter rugs, Carries along a full set of attachments for rugs, floors, upholstery, crevices and drapes. Tool caddy compartment holds all attachments . . always in handy reach. Picks up mare dirt with each stroke, too! In actual laboratory tests, Westinghouse picked up more dirt faster than any other cleaner. See it at Clinton Electric ONLY $99,95 SPECIAL FLOOR POLISHER Only $39.95 Clinton Electric Shop The :cGrr of Brucefield United Church held a sale of cookies, candy and Christmas stockings at the home of Mrs, H. Berry, on Saturday, December 12, Tea was served from 2.30 to 4.0 p.m. Mrs. Stanley. Rumble, Toronto, was a, recent weekend guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john R. Murdock), Mrs. Harold Lobb, while return- ing with Mr. Lobb from Ottawa, was in an „accident at Peterbor- ough, in which she injured her back. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graham spent a recent weekend in Tor- onto. Mrs. Graham, Sr„ returned home with them after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Robinson and family. Mr. and, Mrs, George Hender- son spent the weekend with rela- tives in Burlington and Brantford and Woodstock, Harold 14dbb and Robert Dal- rymple left on Saturday, Decem- ber 5, for England, and Europe, on a special tour planned by a farm ti 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. 2 1/2 Qts. of whole milk at approx 18 1/2 c a Qt. MULTI-SKIM Also Available Purchased ONLY from Your Local Grocer Distributed By Headwater-Perth Cheese & Foods Ltd. STRATFORD 49-50-b equipment firm. They were ex- pected home again today. Woman's Association The Christmas meeting of the Woman's Association was held in the school room of the church on December .1, with Group 1 in char- ge of program and lunch. Bells and Candelabra created a festive setting. Mrs, John Broadfoot and Mrs. G. Richardson were in charge of the devotional period. The topic, "Perfect Harmony" was taken by Mrs. Richardson, and this part of • the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs, W, Broadfoot, president, conducted the business session. The WA Creed was repeated in unison. Reports were read and thank you notes from the Forest family, Mrs. Cal Horton, and a, Christmas message • front Mrs, Fred Rathwell, Belleville, were read. Carols were sung. ivirs. Fred McGregor sang a ewe. A trio composed by Mrs, Mac Wilson, violin; Gaye Elliott, accordion and• Mrs. Henderson on the .piano was enjoyed. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Henderson sang a duet, An exchange of gifts was fol- lowed by a dainty lunch. Mrs. Harry and Kathy,. Petrolia, ealled briefly at t1 e. oI Mr, and Mrs, W, DIA- nip. on Sunday' evening, The Rev. Davison$.„ will $'4e in, charge of three more Sund services in the, United Chula here, Next Sunday, December 20, Will be Christmas. Sunday. New Year will. be emphasised December 27, and on January 3, the farewell service, will. also, to. Communion Sender.. Everyone Reads The Classifieds NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD correspondent; MRS. H, BERRY Phones; Clinton HU g-7572; Seafgrth 041 4 le • • P4 • • • ; ; • • • • Meet Charlie, life of the party Quite a guy, Charlie: Tall, handsome, everybody liked him—and Charlie was the life of the party whenever their crowd got together. Take Christ- mas. They were all there. It had been quite an evening. The party finally broke up around two-thirty. "See you all at our place tomorrow," called Charlie, But tomorrow never came for Charlie. He had made the mistake of having one more for the road. Oh, sure, he felt O.K. But he wasn't. Alcohol had dulled his reflexes and changed his attitude toward driving. At any- other time Charlie could have avoided the ac- cident. But this time he didn't move fast enough. What Charlie didn't realize was that a few ounces, of alcohol had slowed his reflexes, impaired his ability, changed his driving attitude. Your Ontario Department of Transport asks you not to take, that chance. You can lose out so easily, just as, Charlie did. If you intend drinking, don't drive.; You'll have an easy conscience and more fun; MINT•014 MVS,RgeO.11D PAGE 'WM Tumspwr.,, Azw4iya313, 3.7; 4,9* Ontario Farm Union President Gordon Hill Upholds Color Ban on Margarine "The surest way to jeopardize the already precarious position of the diary Industry would be to re- move the colour ban on margar- ine," said Gorden 14. Hill, presid- ent of the Ontario Farmers' Va, ion. "Yellow" butter has been the trade mark of the dairy indus- try for hundreds of years," he continued, "relaxing .regulations which would permit another product to trade on the good name and reputation of dairy butter could be Interpre- ted only as rank discrimination. Farmers have worked a lifetime building up consumer demand for high quality yellow dairy butter, certain manufacturers now want to cash in on their efforts," he said. "The Edible Oils Institute is composed of business men who quite naturally hope to increase their profits by increasing marg- arine sales." Mr, Hill continued, "however, they must not be per, rattled to trample Ontario's dairy industry into - oblivion in the Scramble for profits. In the pre- sent campaign the Edible Oils In- stitute is preying on the emotions of the conserner and the soya bean grower in .an attempt to gain their support. Perhaps pure soya bean oil would make yellow mar- garine if left unbleached, but we must remember only a small per- centage of margarine contains soya bean oil, the majority is made of cotton seed, peanut or palm oil, which is imported at cheap prices. If manufacturers would guarantee to use only high quality Ontario soya beans then possibly we .4101414 review the matter," Ill explaining his organization's views, President. Hi11 said, "We recognize that 'soya bean produce err are caught in the cost price' squeeze .eleng with the dairy Man, CX"ot of operating farms contin- ued to inereeee. in 1959 by .almost five percent while farm income remains static. Both bean grow- ers and dairymen must have some. protection if they are to make their fall contribution to the Can, adian epenomy. Canada produces only about one-third of her soya bean needs, soya bean growers should have price support at par- ity level, paid 'through .deficiency payment. The Ontario Farmere' Union stands ready to assist soya . bean growers in achieving their objective," he stated. As far as the consumer is con- cerned, the Ontario Farm Union President concluded, margarine is available at all food stores, a colour tab is provided for those who wish to use it coloured, and for those who desire to purchase the well, known and respected yel- low dairy spread, butter is avail- able for a smaller percentage of an hour's wages than at any other time. WEDDING MacKenzie-Nice Clinton Pentecostal Church, de- corated with standards of white erysanthemurns, was the setting Saturday, December 5, for the wedding of Elsie May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Nice, Clinton, to Robert William MacKenzie, Lincoln Park, Calgary, Alta„ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKenzie, Winnipeg, Man., Rev. H. Ken- rick officiated. Mrs. P. Brommer was at the organ, and accompan- ied the soloist, Mrs. B. Cann, Ex- eter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-length gown of acetate lace and nylon net over taffeta. The strapless bodice, embroidered with sequins and pearls, was topped by a lace bolero. The full skirt had tiers of lace and net. A lace tire., trim- med with simulated pearls and se- quins, held her floor-length veil of embroidered nylon net, and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Susan Cum, Exeter, as maid of honor, wore a pale blue floor-length •gown of nylon net over taffet. A small capulet with pearl trim held a fingertip veil in place, and she carried blue baby chrysanthemums. Miss Ann Nice, sister of the bride, and Miss Rosalie Crosby, Truro, N.S., senior bridesmaids, wore gowns similar to that of the maid of honor, in pink and yellow respectively. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Lin- da Nice, sister of the bride, wore a similar gown in mauve. They wore heaiddresses matching that of the maid of honor, and carried chrysanthemums. Debbie Nice, two-year-old sister of the bride ,was flower girl, wearing a frock of nile green, and carrying white and pink roses and lily of the valley. Daniel McNeill, Winnipeg, Man„ was groomsman and ushers were Jack limners, Chilliwack B.C., Dave Wharton, Londesboro, and Paul Nice, Clinton, brother of the bride. Following a wedding dinner and reception at Clinton Legion Hall, the couple left on a motor trip to Fort William, Winnipeg and Cal- gary. For travelling the bride chose an embossed bengaline en- semble in champagne shade, nov- mink fur jacket and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs, MacKenzie will reside at Lincoln Park, Calgary. Guests were present from Clin- ton, Goderich, Exeter, Blytle Petawawa, T or onto, Ottawa, Truro, N.S., and Chilliwack, B.C. YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER HU 2-6646 Clinton D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor 'limimmommomilmimmemehlor Here's another Christmas pres- ent suggestion from the Ontario safety League — a windshield washer for any motorist who does not already have one. Lots of gifts that cost more would be less appreciated. , -!!...PAMM:ex..4,5WM,W44 Four-piece suite as shown: BED—SOFA—CHAIR—COCKTAIL TABLE & FLOOR LAMP Mde by "SKLAR" CHRISTMAS SPECIAL leleeeteeeeet $237.00 FURNITURE From BEATTIE'S Will Give You The "Proudest Home in Town" Christmas Morning KROEHLER ROCKERS—SWING KING RECLINERS 1 SNYDER MODERNS—OCCASIONAL PIECES GALORE HAND PAINTED HOLLAND PAINTINGS on Canvas ... $15 and $25 Seattle Ars jar r • Everybody's kind of elegance... The 1960 Chevrolet LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Furniture CLINTON, ONT. PHONE HU 24321