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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-28, Page 11P41,:itf• MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS CAR COATS WORK PARKAS and WINDBREAKERS SPORT SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS DRESS GLOVES 'BOY'S CORDUROY PANTS and LINED JEANS CAR 'COATS St!BURBAN COATS LUGME CLEARANCE SPECIALS LUGGAGE and SHOES • DALEVISTA O GUERNSEYS cows AND BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE Our Junior Bull Calf that was bred, and exhibited by us was first at the' Royal. "Corn. King" Products for Livestock and Poultry . Wm. J. Dale R.R. '1, Clinton Phone Seaforth 860r21 2-tfb .01.01.11NIMMIO1 $100. VALUE Negotiable Only On ' Initial Price Of Any Advertised Car, Good only until Feb. 13 $1,000. Reduction On Cars Listed Below HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 58 MERCURY Sedan — Power steering and brakes $1,995 , 58 FORD Fairlane 500 --• A real sharpie, 8 cyl. Sedan custom radio $1,875 57 PLYMOUTH 2-door — 2 tone, heater and whitewalls $1,195 57 PONTIAC Pathfinder de- luxe — clean car, only 23,000 miles. 56 METEOR Niagara-6 cyl., custom radio. Pride of the float $1,095 56 CHEV. 2-door — A real beauty ' $995 55 NASH Ambassador—Com- plete with bed and good motor $795 54 CHEV. 2-door hardtop — Power 'glide, custom radio, one owner $675 PLUS 65 OTHER MODELS To Choose "From 4 USED PICKUPS From $195 up .THURSPAY, JANUARY A 1.960 Clarr0/4 gii"AWS-R.00Oiif2i the 8th, peficiency Payments will be the topic in the Brodhagan Community Centre; On the •9th the topic will be Co-cps and Credit Unions in the Library, Seaforth. On the 10th, Producer Marketing will be disenSSed. Hrodiragera These are afternoon meetings from 2 to 4. On the evening of the 10th, a so- cial evening will be held in the, l3rodbagan. Community „ Centre with Mr, Peal, manager of Sea- forth Shoes showing pictures of his trip to Russia, Following the meeting of the Farm Forum the directors Met and elected John Solders., Zurich, chairman and Rolance Exeter, vice-chairman. On January 20 delegates of the Ontario Hog Producers met in To-. rents. The object of the meeting was' to find out the opinion of these delegates, and the producers that they represent, on the piesent method of sale of hogs. Of the -.almost 400 attending on- Ty six or seven, were .opposed' to the present method, Yet it seems that a, vote musts be held, Mr. Good- fellow statecflast fall that the method of sale must be modified to have the confidence of those concerned. Since the present method seems to have the eolith, deuce of the producers we can on- ly conclude that it must be changed to get the confidence of, the' pro- cessors. to see his: Wepther; Jack Haggitt, who is seriouslly William Haggitt went to Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gooier and Mr. and Mrs. John -McNichol left :last week for a holiday in -Florida Mrs. Meredith Young' is spend- ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Webster, Clinton. Mr., and Mrs. Chester. Taylor, St. Helens' „visited last. Friday with her sister, Mrs Maud From- . lin. Master Larry Popp, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, re- turned home on Sunday after sev- eral days spent in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Andrew Carruthers ,at Wingham, last week. Miss Colleen Millian, London, spent t(he weekend with her .apr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Min- ima • Mr. and Mrs. Gormerly Thomp- son, Brampton, spent last week- end with her parents, sMr. and Mrs, Herbert Mogridge. Area, Leslie and Wayne Cald- well 'and -Carol Gooier, all of Bly- th, have returned home after spen- ding a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and family. Larry Popp, infant son. of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, who has been seriously ill, has returned home from, the Clinton Public Hospital. „ Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael Also no definite new method has been suggested therefore we can only conclude that as far as the processor is concerned any change would be an improvement The objective of all this Market- ing Legislation was to improve the bargaining position of the produc- er, so let us be sure that we re- tain- what we have until such time as a definite new method is suggested that will further im- prove the bargaining position of producers. On January 14, -Huron County Flame Forum held their annual meeting in 'the 13137th Memorial Hall, with about 40 member'" et- tending. • Rob McMillan, chairman, presi- ded and stated that the decrease. in Farm Foruins Seemed to be due to the fact that .many projects such as the organization of Co-ops and the Wilding of community centres has been completed. Farm Forums, however are • still even more important now to .formulate 'Ware for the betterment of farm people. Warren Zarbrigg, County Fed.: ereation president, stated in his re- marks that Farm Forum wee born of necessity in the depression but fails to be appreciated ,,by -young farmers who do not remember those days. It could happen again, This is an opportune time for these same young- men to attend - their Farm Forums and lay the plans that will prevent the depres- sion of the "thirties" returning in the "sixties". • Kenneth Stewart, president , of 1VIeKillop Township Federation, told of the Workshop that will be held February 8. 9, and 10._ On is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert William, (nee Jean Cart- wright),. Mrs. N Mary E. Mceil, formerly Auburn, now living in Welland, who was' made president of the City of Welland Progressive Con- servative Association two years ago, was re-elected for another term of office. 4-11 Honours Mrs Howard Tait received pro- vincial honours last Saturday at the Achievement Day held in Wingham, for her 4-H club work, completing 12 projeets, The lead- er, Nits. Keith Meehan and her as- sistant, Mrs. Ed. Davies attended with the club gitis. Others atten- ding were: Shirley Brown, Carole Brown, Rose Marie Haggitt, Mar- ilyn Daer, Sharon Ball, Margaret Haines, ' Eileen Schneider, Marian Hickey, Marian Hickey was the commentator for the club exhibit "Set of Clothes Closet Accessor- ies." Each girl was presented with a spoon. The rose group of the Woman's Association of Knox United Chur- ch met recently at the home of Mrs. William J. Craig. Mrs. Jack Armstrong presided and Mrs. W. J. Craig was at the• piano. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mis. Thomas Lawldr and a prayer for the new year was given by Mrs. Stanley Ball. Mrs. William L. Craig gave an interesting message on the Saorament of Service, It was decided to have the February meeting in the form of a quilting and invite some of the Home Helpers. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, ' Michigan Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Asquith had as their weekend guests his cousin, Clayton T. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, Pickford, Michigan. Mr. Morrison is the Republican State Representative for the elec- toral district of Chippewa, which =hides Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison live in the capital, Laring. during the session which Usually lasts throughout the win- ter. • For, a diversion they visited the homes of their ancestors which left here over 80 years' ago. Mrs. Morrisen (nee, Jennie Taylor) liv- ed at Teeswater, Mr.' Morrison's mother was a member of the fern- illy of the late 'Richard Rye, who with eight sans and six daughters left their home on the Huron road, two miles west of Clinton and moved by boat from Goderieh to Michigan in 1879. Mr, Morrison was one of the chief sponsors in the legislation when the new brid- ge was built across the Straits of Maeltina.w. 40th Wedding r. and Mrs. George Wilkin en- ter alined his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Archie Wilkm on the occas- ion of their 40th wedding anniv- ersary. Mr. and Mrs: Wilkin re- side in Goderich, but were mar- ried in Harriston. They have sin- ce resided in, Shame and Strat- ford; and are retired since 1956. He wet employed for many years with Imperial Oil Company. They are both members of Knox Presbyterian Church ,and Mrs, Wilkin is a member of the Godera ieh Women's Institute. They have One ism, George, at Auburn, one grandson and taut grantidaughe tors. Mr. and Mee, Maitland Al; len were also guests on this decl- ension. WI Mean An• oustanding Meeting of the year was held by the Aubtirrl Wtr- men"s Instittite for January When the convener ofcitizenship and education,Mrs, of. Debi& had as her trtest speaker, Fred Peel 8eaforth, who recently nett a, t rreed front rip 'through Russia, The president, Mrs, Thema§ Raggitt presided and MrS, Robert 1, Phil, In two exhibition games played in the local arena Tuesday even- ing the Clinton Bantams defeated the Hensall Bantams 7-1 while Clinton Midgets and Hensall play- ea to a 3-3 tie. John Cooper and Gary Gift with two goals each sparked the Clinton Banta-Ina. Arnold George, Melvin Crich and Laurie Colau- houn Scored singletons, Bill Car- lisle gored the lone goal for Hen-sel'. Midgets Play Tie Keith Allen, Roger Cummings and Mike Burns Shared the goals for Clinton. in the Midget affair. Bryan Bonthron with two and Bill Shaddiels scored for 'Hensall, There were. six penalties called in the genre with each team getting three. Clinton Midgets: .goal, John Har- ris; defence;Bill . Den Frogman; centre, Bob Livermore; wings, Bruce Cooper, Keith Allen; alternates, Bud Yeo, Budd I3oyes, Roger Cummings, John Radford, Mike Burns, Don Lockwood, Midgets Win 7-1 In Exhibition With Mitchell Clinton Legion-spensored Midget hockey team took a decisive 7-1 victory over Mitchell Midgets in the Lions Arena here Monday ev- enin Coach Bill Counter has his boys working at every opportunity. They played two games 'in Hensall Saturday and again on Monday and Thursday' nights at home. The Midgets ran ups a 4-1 lead in the first period of Monday's game, on goals by Bruce Cooper, Roger Cummings, Bud Yea and Bill Murney. This was increased to five by Keith Allen's goal in the second before Appleby got Mitchell's on- ly counter. In the third period Yeo and Al- len scored their second counters to take the game 7-1. Mitchell drew five penalties with Clinton getting three. lips was at the piano. The secretary--treasurer's re- port was accepted as read by Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs, Clifford Brown reported on the card committee and read many replies of thanks. An invitation 'to attend the Ach- ievement Pay for 4-H club mem- bers at Wingham was read. The new spring prefect is to be "Meat in the Menu"' and the leader will be Mrs. Keith Meehan and Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Themes Lawlor reported -on the Lamp Shade County pro- ject and a display will be made at the February meetng. Subscrip- tions for the Federated News will be taken so the members will know what FWIO and FWIC are doing and become better acquain- ted to make. articles for sale. A reading "Thoughts for the NeW Year" was given by Mrs.,. Robert Chaniney. The district president, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, was a guest and gave an address. Mrs. George IVIilliart thanked her and presented her with a gift, Mrs. Gorden Taylor and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell sang 'a duet. Mrs. William Goddard introduced the speaker, Mr. Peel. He showed pictures and told about life in Russia,. and it's people behind the Iron Curtain, He explained ,the rule of communism and that no one can own anything and everys one works for the state. Mrs. Wes Bradnock thanked Mr. Peele for his interesting travelogue and presented him with a gift on be- half of.. the society. Queen and the Institute grace closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mrs. William Grig and Mrs. Char- les Straughan. World Refugee Year developed from an idea of four Englishmen— the former four-minute-miler Chris Chataway and three friends, Conn Jones, Trevor Philpott and Tim- othy Raison. SECURE PRIZE LIST and DETAILS for the 22nd ANNUAL MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR Food Show AND Farm Equipment Display as London MARCH 2-3.4.5, 1960 Includes 11 Western Ontario Counties Classes for County, District, Ladies, 441 and Junior Competition Reserve dates to (*end this Great Karin Show -- Write Ontario Department Of Agriculture, 209 County Building, London, Ontario. DON'T MISS THIS SALE SAVE $100 TRADE NOW During Pearson's Big Bonus SALE Clip This Co=upon, Bring it with you, we will allow you $100. OFF INITIAL PRICE ON ANY CAR ADVERTISED HERE Pearson Motors LTD. Pontiac, Buick, Vauxhall, Gh414 HURON tOUNTY1S „ LARGEST- CM DEALER" Zurich Exeter farm forums Point Way To Avoid Second "Depression Of Thirties" (By J. Carl laemingway) farm Youth Leaders Elected Here Monday Directors of the various types of clubs within the Huron County 4-1-1 program, investigate possibilities of supplies carton at meeting here on Monday. From the left, back row: LarrY',Wheatley, field crops, RR 1, Dublin; Cliff Bray, dairy, Brussels; Bob Henry.;-Blyfli, tractor;,,front row, Jim Smith, Brussels, beef; Jim Renwick, RR 1, Clif- ford, groin ,ancl—Bill Turnbull, swine, .Brussels. (News-Record Photo) WOO 'Costar Photo by Prattle ciao "WHAT IS A CANADIAN?" Telegram Staff Reporter, Leon Kossar, traveled 10,000 miles to bring you thcsurprising answers to this question. Come with him to such fascinating communities as the Winkler Mennonite settlement'. Visit the New Brum, wick town with a baseball team whose players aria an named Gaudette. Travel with The Tely to new Italian-. Canadian communities, - old-established Ukrainian,- kauludislussanurtities. Look. in on the timlitcolandiat, the Victoria Sikhs----and all your other colorful Mir" Canadians. Don't irk The "FACES OF CANADA' Ry 140N KOSSAR rw THE TELEGRAM Los M.Mn4 Ilbosaa, tiseaso totacittAtitif itltWIMPAPOS News of Auburn Correspondent: MR-S. W. BRADNOCK Phtme Auburn 53W and Janice; returned to St. Cath- erines, after spending a week's holiday Withther parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Frienda fitte Wereaorry to• hear of the deeths-OfArthire George Pettie, in 'Stratford.; • ;le Was the husband of the fernier Gladys Strasser,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Strasser, and well nown in this district. Miss A. To11; myth, is visiting with Mrs, john. Graham this week. Mr And Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Jerry'. and Paul, Hensall, were guests last Sturivtay with Mr. and Mrs, L. Craig, Allan and Brian. Former Auburn Resident D. W. Patterson, Grande Prair- ie, Alberta, was on. the Queen's Honour List, Mr. Patterson has his own practise in that town and he and Mrs, Patterson haVe been visiting 'old friends and neighbours in this community. "They. left to visit their daughter, Rhoda, Mrs, Paul Miller. Mr. Miller and fam- ily, at Naples, New York, on their way home. Congratulations are 'extended from this Auburn dis- trict to Mr. Patterson. • Great Fishing Mr. and Mrs. E. Cartwright re- ceived word that their little grand- daughter, Anne Marie William, Virginnia Town (who is four years eld)alias become a good fisherman, landing. a 11 pound, six ounce pike. She was out ice-fishing with her father in the Kirkland Lake dis- trict near Bear Lake. Arnie Marie Ar YOU WILL HEAR CHICK (HATTER A Sure Sign of Vigour and Health when you Start your Baby Chicks on NATIONAL CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES IN MEDICATED FORM A highly fortified and• properly blended Chick Starter mixed fresh the NATIONAL way, is essential in order to 'produce big, strong and healthy chicks at eight weeks of age. Today we demand • a lot from our layers. iTheir success in meeting our demands depends a great deal on their start, and therefore, the first eight weeks are important ones in a chick's life. A poor start means a poor pullet and a poor layer. FEED A FRESH CHICK STARTER FEED THE NATIONAL WAY WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Bantams Defeat walk Midgets fie In Exhibition