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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 9Rev. D. J. Lane giving the com- ments. Knox United WMS ' The Woinan's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met with the president, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son in, charge, Mrs. William J. Craig was at the piano. ,Minutes were read by the secretry, Mrs. Roy Eason. Roll call was answered -by a Scripture verse containing the word Love. The financial state- ment was given. by the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Webster. The members were informed that the allocation for 1960 is to be $400. The missionary for pray- er is Miss Jean Craslock, R.N., United Church of Canada Mission, Indore, M,P., India. Several thank- you notes were read by Miss Margaret R. Jockson. Mrs. Bert Craig was in charge for ethe devotional period. Luke II, 1-13 -was read by Mrs. Ken- neth. McDougall, followed by pray- er by Mrs. Roy Easoiti, Mrs, Fred Toll gave a portion of the study book, "Africa Dis- turbed" on the chapter, "On a Bridge". A lovely duet, "It pays to serVE-Sesus" was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Nor- man McClin:chey. Mrs. Harold Webster gave a paper on Korea. The offering was received by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. F.. Toll and 'dedicated. anada ....... -'77.14.1r;"- . le.'-'1*---a, '' ",--= 0 " '*,, YOUR CHOICE of mom bred CHICKS • from famed lines , sommommemomin such as STONE'S DEMLERCIIIX TRUE-LINES or ROE CHICKS 1111111111111111,1111111111111111111111.11111.1 rop U.S. BLOODLINES proven in laying tests, !tow selected, hatched znd guaranteed by ROE MAINS LIMITED - ATWOOO, ONTARIO No high east franchise payments* Save Feed Dollars Clinton .Feed Mill Huron Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-3815 USED S 1959- CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop, fully powered $3,195.00 1959 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,595.00 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Sedan, auto- matic $2,495.00 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan, fully equipped ,..$2,2295.00 1958 oLD4moBILE 4-dr. Hardtop, power' equipped $2,495.00 1958 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, automatic, low mileage , , $2,295.00 1958 PONTIAC Strata-Chief, fully equip- ped $2,095.00 1958 CHEVROLET Sedan, automatic V8 ,,$2,195:00 1956 MERCURY Sedan, fully powered $1,495.00 1956 CHEVROLET Sedan, automatic $1,450.00 1956, CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan $1,395.00 1956 FORD Coach, 8 cyl. ..... .. .......... „,,$1,295.00 , 1955 -DODGE,Coach with radio $ 795.00 1954 BUICK Special, automatic $ 995.00 1953, FORD „Sedan $ 695.00 1953 PONTIAC Sedan, automatic $ 59500'- 1953 FORD Sedan ,automatic .$ 495.00 A number of 1954 CHEVROLET Standards and automatics, ranging in price from.,..$ 650.00 to $ 850.06\ TRUCKS... 1955 INTERNATIONAL, 14 ft. platform $1450.00 with 'racks ALL CARS UNDER COVER AND HEATED, CAN BE SEEN' IN COMFORT ANYTIME MANY OLDER MODELS AVAILABLE Cars Can Be Driven Away at the-Prices Listed in This Advertisement .iirussels , Motprs I Brussels, Ont. , Phone 113 Huron County's Foremost Used Cat' Dealer TRY THE WANT. ADS - HEY BRING RESULTS . hat thakes Volkswagen tick? What makes Volkswagen' tick? People have been asking that for years. But there's no mystery about a Volkswagen .. . a functional deSign for comfortable, low-cost trans- portation. Volkswagen's rear emptyor loaded. Anti-sway bar for flat cornering. And talk about passenger room Volkswagen's got it. Stretch. your legs,, wear a hat; there's. space aplenty front and back. Individual seats shaped for- comfort adjust fore and aft,. The angle of the seat back: can also be changed. A sloped. hood for -"better vision, Two-, luggage areas—under the• hood, behind the rear seat.. Yes, Volkswagen keeps right, on ticking fora long, long time.. It's rugged. You might ask, the Volkswagen owner on your' street, he's arealenthusiast., VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. DishAutors and dealers from coast to ttoost 0860 Don snit 9 ONTARIO STREET PHONE HU 2-9088 INGMIE engine eliminates the long, Air-cooled' rear engine. pciwer-wasting driveshaft, Lightweight aluminum, only gives tract 198 lbs. 1192 c.c. capacity: ion. through mud and snow. Air-cooled, no water to freeze, pr boil. And you get up to 40 miles per gallon. Volkswagen's tide is con- stantly smooth. It has inde- pendent suspension on all wheels—by torsion bars: Balanced weight distribution 511sPENsION Torsion-bar suspension on all 4 wheels. Anti-sway bet for flat roadholding, Markets For Hogs And Eggs Scanned ard Raised Hog :Price Last Week • Reg, Carter, Pert F.igiu called on fr'ie'nds in the village last -Sat- Urday, Miss Bernice McDougall spent thd weekend with her friend„ Miss Helen 'Pettereon, Miss Margie Wright, nurse4n, training at Brantford hospital, spent a few ,clays of holidays at her home here. Miss Ruth Andrews, London; spent the weekend with her, p.ar- ent-st Mr, and Mrs. • Warner -An- Arevvs, and family, and Mrs. Larry GlaegOW, Brussels, visited with MrSO EZek- delPhilljps . and Miss Laura Phil- lips one evening last Week. • Miss Mary Asquith, Sarnia, vis- ited with her Pa,retite„ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Pet- ersburg, visited on,. Monday with her parents, Mr .and Mrs- Herbert Niogriclge. Mr. and Mrs, William Marsh, Goderich, spent an afternoon lest week witheher sister, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge and MraXogridge, Misses lVfary Clark, nurae-in- trainhig. and Margaret Clark, who is attending Teachers' both at Stratford, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce- Clark, and family, Horticulture Executive Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided for the February' meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Soeiety ON- eeutrve, Minutes were read by Mrs. Ed. Davies in the absence Of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, and were approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig stated that the balance from 1959 was $79,16, Mrs. K,. Scott, Mrs. Charles Straligh.an .and Mrs.- Gordon Tay- lor were appointed a committee to make GO price lists of plants that will be available for spring planting. It was announced that Santa and his reindeer had found a new home until next December, Plans were made for the March meeting -,Whorr the committee in charge will be Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay, Mrs. Robert J, Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Taylor,. This Will be an open meeting. Plans were dis- Oilseed for .speakers and special programs for this new year for this society which will celebrate Its tenth anniversary in Septem- ber, • Shower field Davies._ The Ida WiUte VP)* of the C.Q.C. report was :stibmitted. Mrs, Wilfred -$.artmers.on and the Young People's *••-0eietY. report was given by Mrs, Daer for her son, Gordon. who is the treasurer, The .c.caT report was submitted .by Mrs. Duncan MacKay who re,- ported a membership of 14 girls. The chairman Of 'the .centennial committee-, Mrs. Wes Bradnock reported that the celebration • of this. historical event will be bold. on Sunday, June 26 with emu- versary services at 11 am. and 730 pm„. and the Centennial Sun- day on July 3, Former ministera , will be invited es speCial speakers.' and invitations will be sent to for members. to return and wor- ship and renew old acquaintances. The .ehnrch historian, MM. John HoastoTh is compiling the history of the chinch and various come mitteee have been named, .. Church officers are; the Session, Rev. D. J. Lane, 134a. Moderator; Watson, clerk; J,..- C. Stoltz, Alfred • Rollinson, John ,Houston, J, Kenneth Scott, Done ald• Haines, . Board of managers. J„ Scott, lVfajer Youngblut, William Wag- nee,' Alvin Leatherlend, Roy ‘Daete Gordon . Miele; -trustees, J, C.' :Stoltz, John Doerr, Arthur Young- blut; church organist, - 'Arttinr- Younglelut, assistants, Mrs. Dun- can MacKay, and Mrs. Donald Haines.. Church secretary,' Donald Hain- es, treasurer;'-Mrs, Wes Bradnoek; auditors, Mrs. Ed, DaVies and Mrs. D. A. MacKay; ushers, Gordon Dobie, Edgar Leatherland, Ken- neth Scott, Ross Youngblut, Ste- wart Youngblut and Charles Stew- art. New business was discussed-and the evening was closed with a so- cial half hour - and lunch. (By J. C411 11#111i0gWaY) 13y the time this .appears in the Press sonm•forTOgrs will already have learned the answer but many will be wondering .why hogs start- ed oft at $2140 February' 1, ruse o MO), Tuesday, February 2 and hen dropped to 6400 Wednesday, February ?. 'Perhaps some figures • would help, The week .ending. January hog marketing's. for Canada were 261,600; week ending January 16, 156,760; week ending January 23„ 127„039, .1 haven't received the, figures for the week ending janu.%. ary 30, but since the {Ontario Hag Producers had received-an increase of 8,100 hogs by Wednesday, Feb- ruary 3, over the previous week we can .assume that the marRet- ings of the week of -January 30 were also light. Under these eireuMatarices your marketing board. was .able to raise the price to $25 at the first of the Week on Tuesday and Wednesday. It is all the mare interesting when we learn that bogs sold at •Winni- peg for $19:25 on Tuesday and $19,75 on Wedneeday... Fanners who shipped hogs too late on Wednesday to receive the $25 may feel that they are unfor- tunate but they should also realize that they are lucky to be receiving a spread of ,,$2.25 over Winnipeg especially when it is possible to ship carcasses from Winnipeg to Toronto at this time, of the year without the added expense of re- frigeration. Those who did receive the $25 should consider themselves very lucky in that they have a marketing method that can in- crease the price if supply is a lit- tle short. This is all -the more surprising when we realize that the short run the week of January. 23 was due. to reduced deliveries in all prow inces except Ontario. Actually the run in Ontario was up over 5,000 on the deliveries a year ago and practically the same as the prev- ious cveek. Let's turn to eggs.. With whole: • *coo 8,46*ton Hews-80:0 rd Thnro;dyt February I 1,1960 News of Auburn Oarreepondentt MR%Wr,.towniocK • Phone Auburn 53W ,f1 / 1 I I 181-ATCHFC!RIVS NEW ECONOIVIICAL. CALF PAB and PIG CAB Calf Pala makes milk more valuable, after your calf has been on its mother's milk or colostrum for 3 -clays, start feeding Calf Pali solution, completely replacing cow's milk at 5 days 'old. It builds sturdy calves at, low cost, We also have Blatchford's Pig Pak? in stock which will supplement or replace sow's, milk, El F0 WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mrs. William Crawford, the former Donna Hallam, was guest of honour when friends and neigh- bours gathered in the Sunday. School room M honour her on her recent marriage. • Mrs. ROy Daer Presided for the program which began with a sing-song led by Mrs. W. Bradnock and Mrs. Ro- bert - .3, Phillips accompanying on the piano. , Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave a reading, "The Tailor's Courtship" and Misses Helen and Betty Youngblut sang a duet, "Let me call you sweetheart." A humor- ous reading was given by Mrs. Donald Sprung and a duet was sung by the Schneider sisters, ac- con'IPanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson. Mrs. Elliott Lapp gave a read- ing. Miss Kathleen _Andrews esc- orted Donna to the seat of honour and Miss Mary Kirkconnell pinned' on her corsage, Kathleen read an, address. Gifts were presented by Marilyn Daer, Anna Marie Sch- neider, Helen and Betty Young- blut. Lunch was served by Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs. R. Daer, assisted by her young friends„ 100 Years Old Plans to celebrate the centen- nial anniversary of the Presby- terian Church in the Auburn community this coming summer were approved by the members at the annual, meeting when the min- ister, Rev. D. J. Lane, presided, A, successful year was enjoyed by all departments of the con- gregation as indicated by the var- ious reports. William Watson, clerk of session, reported, and Kenneth Scott, chairman of the board of managers presented the financial statement of the con- gregation. The budget report -and the Deaconess Home Fund was given by Mrs. Major Youngblut, for her daughter, Helen who was absent, The Women's Missionary Society report was given by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and Mrs. Don- ald Haines and the Ladies' Aid by Mrs. ' Roy Daer and Mrs. Ed. t t lin?x The Aubur n CGIT of Knox Presbyterian Church met with the president, Barbara Sanderson in charge, and Barbara MacKay presiding at the piano." Scripture was' read by Gail Miller followed by prayer by Judy Arthur. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a character mentioned in. the book of Genesis. Minutes were read by the sceretary, Margaret Haines, The business period was held and plans were' made to make small quilts. The treasurer, Carole Brown• gave the financial statement and the offering was received by Jannett Dobie with thanks given 'in prayer by ,Rose Marie Haggitt. A short story was „told by Mrs. W. Bradnock. After the closing prayer by Margaret Sanderson and the hymn, Taps was sung, following a sewing period. Young People's Society ,The Young People's' Society of Knox Presbyterian Church were led by the president, Edgar Leath- erland. Laura Daer was at the piano. Edgar welcomed all the visitors and the minutes were read by the secretary, Helen Youngblut, The treasurer, Gordon. Daer gave the financial statement and the offering was received, The student's bursary was dis- cussed and plans were' made to have a student from Waterloo College to take •the church ser- vice on March 6 with members taking part in the service. Interesting slides on the work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and other interesting scenes in the Dominion were shown by` Kathleen Andrews with Attention Farmers SPRINGTIME IS SEEDINGTIME TrOctors and Farm Machinery require a good" check for efficient work. Radford's Garage is equipped to give you expert workmanshij) on this pre-season checkup. We carry a` large stock of repairs and accessories. We have a good supply of Tractor and Machine Tires at Winter 'Discounts. If you are thinking of replacing. Tractors or Equip- ment let us demonstrate, for• you. You will find our prices very reasonable and' service courteous. Gordon Bedford's Garage Oliver and Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Clinton HUnter 2-9221 — TELEPHONES — Blyth 44 R 5 I -- i LONDESBOROONTARIO '' 5-6-T-8-b, sale prices for large being :quot- ed in the C4lobe and Mail at 30c local egg-grading stations are quot- iag 22-23e On top of this, prem- iums for one reason or another are- giving the producer another tritro or three cents, Thus the pro- dueer prIce on the great majority of eggs is 24c to 26e. Thus the egg-grading station, is operating, on from. four to six Cents, From What I have been told, previously an egg-grading station just can't operate on this margin. .1 know what the producers are getting but apparently I don't knout What eggs are selling for • wholesale. What's wrong with our market re- putts ? Also I see that, according to the Poultry Producers Market Re- port put out by the Canada Dep- artment of Agriculture, for the week ending January 29 the whole- sale price of A large brown' is 40c to 44c in Buffalo, 'yet only 8 cas- es of eggs ,were exported to the United States for the week. This looks like a handy market for some of air. Ontario eggs. Why aren't we using it? LONDESBORO Mrs. Bert Allon—Oorrespondenf • An interesting feature of the church service on. Sunday morning was the dedication of a beautiful silver communion service given by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roy, in lov- ing memory of their infant daugh- ter, Lois Genevieve, who passed away last summer, A valentine party for the Lon- desboro charge will be held this Friday evening in the community hall. Everyone welcome. On Thursday of last week Mrs. Clarence Johnston visited with Mrs. Walter McGill. Mr, Burns, Sr., visitedlast week with his son Mr, and Mrs. Robert laurns. and family, Mrs. Gordon McPhee visited with her sister, Mrs. McGill, ,last X ridaylK - We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Meddle is not at all well and is, under the doctor's care, Explorers Initiate Mothers, sisters and friends numbering about 30 attended the initiation service at the "Explor- ers" last Thursday afternoon in the SundarS,chool Room. 20 girls and one transfer were. initiated. Mrs.' Jack tee and Mrs. Murray Lyon are proving very capable leaders of this group, and the members find the programs very interesting. Lunch was served by the' girls at „the close,