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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-28, Page 11O. When You Marry Be Sure To Adjust Insurance It's getting close to the time of year when church bells through- ant Ontario will announce the marriages of thousands of starry- eyed young brides and grooms. These couples will have a, great deal to think about in making wedding arrangements, but one thing they should not overlook is hospital insurance. ' For the most part they will already be insured either as family dependents or as single persons, but as soon as they marry, 'they should insure togeth- er as a family: If the husband is ernpleyed in an insurance group, he should ad- vise his group of the marriage and begin paying the "fan lily" premi- um, If the wife is' in a group, and not the husband, she pays for the family: If they pay directly to the Commission, the Commission should be advised. However they pay, immediate action should be taken. to change to family premiums. o In the refugee camps of Aust- ria, Germany, Greece and Italy there are still about 30-thousand men, women and children. One of the objectives of World Refugee Year is to close the camps. In Huron Coin- ty a group of citizens were organized under the leader- ship of Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton, to promote a Huron County Wor- ld Refugee Year Blitz, May 16 to 21 inclusive. u' On SPECIAL BUY 1959 LARK VI 2-door with overdrive only 16,00 miles THIS 'IS A TRADE-IN ON A 1960 LARK VI PLAY IT SAFE! DRIVE IN TO-DAY! 1957 Studebaker COMMANDER in top condition 1956 Studebaker CHAMPION 1953 BUICK 4-door with extras You name it—this car's got it, 1951 OLDSMOBILE MORE GOOD USED CARS 'NEEDED AS TRADE-INS ON NEW LARKS! THE BY STUDEBAKER Full linst, 2 & 4.door Sedins-2 & 4-door Ststion Wsions-.--Hardtop-,ConvertIble W H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE BRUCEFIELD Dial Clinton HU 2421) • I.ANDKAPING • SODDING * SEEDING . • LAWN ROLLING Free Estimates • TOPSOIL * FERTILIZER MANURE BAIRD and KERNER CLINTON, ONT. Phone MU 2-7176 Phone HU 24734 10p-#13,„ )hYslirditirRTP YOUR HEATING EXPERT is -YES INDEED -, iSA FRIEND TO HAVE WMEN YOU'RE " NEED! 0,0 zitiee • REASONABLE RATES • • WE SPECIALIZE IN . . . FARM SEEDS • - THE YEAR ROUND AVAILABLE NOW— Grown on our own farm: Commercial Climax Timothy Alfalfa Certified York Barley Selkirk Wheat Locally Grown: Garry Oats (Commercial and Registered) Alfalfa Red Clover Alfalfa and Red ClOver mixture ( as grown, not blended) - Most of our farm income comes from pounds of beef and pounds of milk, and this can only be produced by good pasture and good hay. If you need a pasture or hay mixture, it is im- portant to buy the seed ingredients separately and have them mixed yourself, because the-standard of purity in ix mixture is much lower than in the individual seeds. FULL LINE OF SEEDS ON HAND R. N. Alexander LoNoesootto 16b WSW Thersc 2I1, 1960 Clint° News-Ilfece-r4 Page 1 TENDER TOWNSHIP Of TUCKERSMITH Tenders are invited. by the Township of Tuckeromith for the oonOtrootion of. the Wililarns Municipal Drains In the Towneldp Of TUckersmith, Under authority No, +1960, The work .consists 169 lineal feet of open .drafu (20 cm, ycls.). 4,471 lineal feet of closed drain 2 Catch $asins. Tender to Oyer completion of the whole work; 411 require., ments to be furnished by ' the contractor with 'the C*901#100 that the township will) !Apply the retlyired tile anti. corrugated iron pipe. MPric'eCI cheque fair 10 percent of the aniSlint, of the tenddit iYMust accompany each tender or the tender will not be considered. Tenders plainly marked are to be In the clerk's bands by 12 o'clock noon (DST) on May 3rd, 1940: Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Ttickersrnith Township, 16.17-h RR 4, Seaforth. eel em' ie WHEN SPENDING MONEY THAT WE EARN, WE FOLKS LIKE GOOD VAWE I to OR goes /T PA%' PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE H112-7062 BOTH NEW AND USED Complete Power Lawn Mower Service from Major Overhauls to Minor Adjustments BLADE BALANCING and SHARPENING NEW MOWERS: • Jacobsen SPRAYMOTOR Johnson , • LAWN-CRUISER • The Famous BLAIR Both Rotary and-Reel Types. in all makes. Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON SERVICE FARTS Buy Where You Are Assured of Service—We Service , Everything We Sell. et Win et Pool I .4 -;r1 troV Inland FREE Anywhere in Rola rio You can win a Four Oaks Swimming Pool— and have it installed free anywhere in Ontario. It's a family-size pool, ideal for garden or cottage, it's equipped with all the acces- sories you need, and will give Summer fun to the whole family. How can yak win it? Enter The Telegram Win A Pool Forecasf! For full details, entry forms and clues-7see THE TELEGRAM 17-18-1.9-20-b 24 ROAD 24 HR. SERVICE HR. liollandis Tire Service 24 PRINCESS ,ST. PASSENGER TRACTOR TRUCK SALES VULCANIZING—BALANCING REPAIRS Con** Tire Service Call HU 2.9559 ange rem .ry feed:Gradually 1714`e MUM: increase her feed 44- i! • tale from 38 pounds .of how, or I T When 'Putting Stod(Out On .!Pasture eqlxivOmt,1K/ wands of green ome,. "This would be a peak intake level for most cows, since they rarely eat over 15 percont their 'body weight:" says Stone._ "And it would take most. Pews one or two weeks to reach this peak.,, Rumen 'bacteria take two to four Weeksto adjust to a major ration change, Trhe cow suffers. extra strain, adding- to weight lce! and increasing the chances of milk drop, What's mare, cattle often .ret use dry feed for the first' few days .on pasture. All of this adds up to A-nutrient leek, The result: some loss in body weight and a possible drop in Milk. What's the :answer? -stone s4 vises the change to pasture feeds, ing gradual. Feed hay free choice for two or three weelcs; this is the most critical time. A hay rack in the barnyard or the fields works best. If the cocas refuse to eat dry feed, you might try -eet- 'Wig down the grazing time. Spring means the end of long hours spent in the stable doing ohore.s. .And tanning the cows out on pasture is one spring ob you look forward to more than a lot of the others, But don't be fool- ed into. thinking it's One of the easier jobs, "We don't have enough research to beck us up on a "best" waY to start dairy cattle on, pastrami" says Dr. 15rUce Stone, OAC dairy cattle researcher, "But most far, mers agree that the change over from barn to Pasture, feeding should he made gradually—to pre. vent weight loss and any possible rank drop," When a cow goes on; lush spring pasture she may lose weight be- cause of kw dry matter intake. Veriy pasture is high in, nutrients and very palatable, but it's 80 to 88 percent water. This means a I and Janice, returned to their St. Catherine home after a week's visit 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Saturday evening shoppers in the village saw a heavy hail storm in the village last Saturday about S pen. Some new cars were dam- aged with paint chipped off on the top. Misses Helen Marsh, New York, and Betty, Hamilton, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert iVrogriclge. The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Tom Dodds in the death of her mother, Mrs. Leah Gerometite, Grand Bend, who passed away at Grand Bend re- cently. She was 90 years:ea age. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds are at their Winter home at Palmetto, Florida; but will soon be moving to their summer home on the Base Line, at Ball's Bridge. Besides Mrs. Dodds she is sur- vived by two other daughters, Mrs. Laura Turnbull, RR 1, Dash- wood, and Mrs. Mae Holt, Grand Bend, and also one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Grand Bend. Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Seaforth, spent last week with her son Ken- neth, Mrs. McDougall and Bern- nice and Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Allan and Dennis, were in the village last Saturday saying, good- by to friends prior to moving to Bearnsville, Mr. Glasgow has been manager of the Brussels Canadian Bank of Commerce for a couple of years. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and their daughter, Mrs. Jim Bol- ger and Mr. Bolger, Walton, Spent last weekend attending the wed- ding of Mrs. Leatherland's nep- hew at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, "Mrs. Stanley Johnston, George Raithby, Mrs. William Tabb and Torrance Table spent Monday in London. They visited in Victoria Hospital with Glen Raithby. Little Miss Maryanne Blake, 441 White Bean Club To Organize May 4 -An organizational meeting will .be held for the 1960 South Huron 4-H White Bean Club at the Hen- sail Town Hall, on Wednesday ev- ening, May 4, at 8.30 p.m. DST. The club is open to farm boys and girls_ who will be 12 years of age by May 1. of this year and under 21 at November 1; A quantity of ditease free seed produced in Idaho has been order- ed and will 'be made available to club members at .ceSt. As the supply of this seed is limited 'the number to receive this seed will be restricted to less than 25. RiVenIng Auxiliary The Londesbora lary held thew April meeting the church with the Woman's Missionary Society and the .a.,5400- iate members as their guests, president opened the meeting with a PQM, "It's Sprung." Miss lYfarguente Lyon read the Scripture and the Story "Mary MAgadalene". Mrs. George Wright bad a stewardship reading and Mrs. .Dprk motelari, a temperance story, Roll Pall was answered by 14 members. Mrs. N, Forbes gave the study book in the form of a panel discussion, Mrs. Elgin Joeling had a must- calselection. A skit, World" was given by sin members. The next meeting will be on May 19 with the Rev. Harold Steed as the guest speaker. -Mr. Steed has jest come back from Africa, Members of -the congregation are cordially invited. CITIES SERVICE, ES ret4fIllnifes OUR PRODUCTS ARE TOPS; OUR SERVICE TOO, trif!S_ IS WHAT WE'VE) ,DOILT FOR VOW TOP goyim rop PRODUCTS ! ) rt - ---11111111111.11P" SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME t~ JACK sot UTON FOR EVERYTIIINb IN • ,P,ETROLVJAI" HU.2-9653 CLINTON 'the home of Mrs. Robert Young- hint on Wednesday of thiS Mr. and Mrs. Simpson 1*, and Mrs, Satchel, Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alex WellS. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robert- son, late of Niagara Falls, moved Qn IVIonday to their new home here. Formerly a Lonidesboro girl, Myrtle Qrainger, the lawn welcome her fbaCk, Mr. and Mrs. x. D, B'LeelOY, Ustowel, visited with Mrs. Marie-- aret Manning and with Mn and Mrs. Bert Hunking on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter, attended the baptis- mal service of their baby grand, daughter in Stratford on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan, Port Credit, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Mr. and Mies. Wilmer Howatt spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Thames Road. 04,01404 VIEW .4144$ Agolo. Myth- 37. it b Tntemted persons in the Ylein- Mrs. Mabel.Soirtit spghlt. the ity are invited to take .advantage weekend with 10, And .1Ars. of the opportunity to hear the, ester B.mdfoot, ReV, Savage of the ruw,, Ricky' :mil .,,,young son- Ni.rY Raptst Clrnreh,. Pontiac, •Mieh- .and mrs. John Jr, is a' who will be in 131Yth Llnitod patient Zeit Children's 'liotsPl- clhureh will 0 at .0.30 p.m. tee, London, Rill BOOM, SebOrnhurg, called Mr. And Mrs: WilliaM Andrews on Bert Allen last Thursday, anecidof.4 7,„„ity,,,,thtnovi spent the past The Grandmothers, Club met art week with 'their parents, return- NEWS OF AUBURN (MRS. WES ERADNOCK, Correspondent) Mrs. Ronald Itathwell, Michael Brussels, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkcormell and family. Mr, and Mrs. John Rorrisen, New Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scot- land, are guests of his uncle, John Houston and. Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arent vis- ited recently at Palmerston with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Gagner and 'family, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and John. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and family spent Sunday at Strathroy with their son Kenneth, Mrs. Turner and family. '- Mrs. Donald Oldrieve, Janet and George, returned to Toronto after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith. Miss Jill Bennett of Port Al- bert spent Easter week with her aunt, Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mr. Braianock. Flie Alarm OVer 20 men from the County work sheds were called last week to extinguish the grass fire which had got out of control at the farm of Mrs. Arthur Grange. A strong south wind was blowing at the time and it was headed to- wards 'the village.