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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-10, Page 11•News of Auburn Correspondent; MR$. W. .BRADNPCK PHONE AUBURN 53W Exeter. Editor Heads Weekly Newspaper Group Donald Southcott, editor of the Exeter Times-Advocate was elected president of the Western Ontario Counties Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in Stratford Country Club on Saturday. He succeeds George Tatham of the Listow- el Banner. Other officers are from Tavistock, Fergus, Pres- ton, Grand Valley, Lucknow and New Hamburg. cepted with prayer, Mrs. Fred Toll gave a reading on Chris- tian stewardship. Mrs. E, Durnin gave an ex- cellent report on both sessions of the West Huron Presbyter- ial held recently at Hackett's Church. Mrs. Durnin thanked her group for their assistance at the meeting. Ontarians move fan average of two million miles per hour over the provinces highways, says the Ontario Safety Lea- gue, $3.98 Clothes Lines Are For the Birds! BUY A DOMINION DRYER for only $3.50 A WEEK or only $189.00 complete with Vent Kit .4mummmx • ,Prez=le Art Groves 4SE Son RADIOS TV — APPLIANCES Phone HU 2-9414 HURON STREET Harris Tweed Topcoats - •Anniversary Special $39.50 (OPEN FRIDAY EVENING) CLINTON HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR '2" ANNIVERSARY SALE Extra Special MEN'S TIE and SOCK GIFT SETS Reg. $4.95 A REAL SAVING only $2.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL — MEN'S SUEDE FLANNEL SHIRTS BUY SEVERAL AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE OF $1.95 LATEST CHECKS AND PATTERNS — ALL SIZES MEN'S SUITS Fine Quality Imported Woollens Now is the Time to Buy Your New Suit For the Holiday Season Ahead GROUP 1 GROUP 2 HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 — $5.95 — $6.95 — $7.95 — S-M-L A Special Group of one and two pant suits from our top price range Anniversary t r A Special ju Reg. to $69.50 Anniversary t 9 5 Special 447J I BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Amismammommile Herman's Men's Wear L HU 2-9351 4010.0.••••••••••••••••••., SHOP NOW AND SAVE • FOR CHRISTMAS DURING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 9 BIG DAYS MEN'S SPORT COATS Our Complete Range of Sport Coats Now on Sale • All Sizes • Reg. to $39.50 Anniversary Special NOW ONLY $19.95 $24.95 HUGE CLEARANCE . OF WINTER WEIGHT CAR COATS and SUBURBANS ALL. SIZES 36 "to 44 Reg. to $59.50 Anniversary Special $39.50 TO M 111 Anniversary $16 Special .95 Some with Orlon Pile Lining Balance with Quilted Lining. REG. TO $24.95 White Shirts 10% OFF ALL SHIRTS from Canada's Leading Shirt Maker. Choice of Single or Double Cuff FREE GIFT BOX WITH EACH SHIRT 75 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH 99c INSTANTINE 120's Special Offer 1 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH CROWN CORN SYRUP-2 lb. 33c Special This Week at Clinton I G A TALL Carnation Milk 3 for 39c CAMPBELL'S-10 oz. Tomato Soup 3 for 33c HEINZ-11 oz. Tomato Ketchup , 2 for 39c IGA COFFEE FIESTA . . . Sunny Morn - 59c Royal Guest - 67c 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH KELLOGG'S-13 oz. 39c RICE KRISPIES TABLE FRESH FEATURES 'Macintosh or Spy Apples— Fancy Grade-6 Qt. Basket--85c Macintosh or Spy Apples— Fancy Grade-3 lb. bag 39c Lettuce—U.S. No. 1—Snoboy- 24 size head 19c Cabbage—Canada No 1-2 heads 17c Parsnips—Canada No. 1 24 oz. pkg. 19c Grapes—Red Emperor, U.S. No. 1 2 lbs. 25c VEL LIQUID Detergent-24 oz. 69c CATELLI Long Spaghetti 29c CATELLI R.C. Elbow Macaroni 29c 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH ROBIN HOOD-21 oz. DELUXE MIXES 2 /73c 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND' STAMPS WITH GIANT SURF 67c 20c OFF Deal TABLERITE MEATS Pork Loin Roast—Rib Cut .... 4Sc lb. Pork Loin Roast—Tenderloin 49c lb. Peameal Cottage Rolls— Cry-O-Vac 7/2 's 6Sc lb. Table Rite Rindless Bacon, lb. pkg. 69c Table Rite Sliced Chicken Loaf 6 oz. pkg. 2 for 49c 25 GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH: Burns-1 lb. pkg. ,Hot Dog Weiners 57c FREEZER FEATURES BASS Fl LLETS— Lac-Pac (25 Stamps) 39c POTATOES—F.F. Zero — 9 oz. 2/3 5c Holstein Club Presents Honours To. Breeders Attending Banquet Mrs. Walter McGill spent the weekend with her sister in God- erich, William Govier and Mrs," Lily Webster spent Friday and Sat- urday with their brother Lou arid wife, Goderich, Torn Allen, Watson Reid, Jim IVfcEwing, Tommy Lloyd, Listowel, left on Saturday for their annual deer hunt at Bracebridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairser- -vice, Blyth, accompanied by the formers' sister Mrs, Frank George, Lacombe, visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent sev, eral days this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Broad- foot, Tuekersmith, who is vis- iting with her brother, Kenneth Scott and family in Niagara at present. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Wells on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. James Thomp. zon, 'Goderich; Mrs. Fred Thompson, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells, Guests over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt were Kenneth Gaunt, Lion's Head, David Morrow, Miss Margaret Morrow and Miss Janet Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt had a wedding anniver- sary on Saturday evening. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dal- rymple and baby son, Egmond- ville, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell visited with them for that occasion, UNICEF Returns Announced For RCAF, Londesboro The treasurer of the Clinton Ministerial Association, under whose 'auspices (with the help of the Public School staff) UNICEF was organized for Hallowe'en night, desires to re- port to the public the results of the effort, in behalf of the association. Well captained groups of five grades of school pupils taking part in the canvass "Shell out for UNICEF" in Clinton, re- turned their collection to the council chambers. Several counting clerks included men from the banks, who volunteer- ed to roll coins, and do the counting. Total gathering was $138.69, an increase over last year's effort of about $20. The Londesboro CGIT group of 18 girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lee, volunteered to canvass the village of Londes- boro, and this group added $34,11 as a contribution from that community, The RCAF canvass amount- ed to $63.80. The Ministerial Association is happy to know that UNIFEC efforts are expanding in this area and that Bayfield and group efforts in Goderich brought in their contributions for the first time. 0 Huron-Perth Group Favours Marketing Dairy Products Cream producers in the Huron-Perth zone, meeting it Clinton Thursday night decid- ed to urge the Ontario Cream Producers who will hold, their annual meeting in Toronto No- vember 15, to press for some type of marketing board to be formed to market all dairy products. Such a board would be in a preferred position to export whatever product was Veteran members of the Huron County Holstein Club were honored at the anneal banquet of the association in Blyth. Continual growth of membership was reported by Alvin. Bottles, RR 2, Bayfield, president, who said 24 new members have joined this year, with total membership being 200. President of the Holstein.- Friesian Association of Cana- da, E, A. Innes, Brantford', honored the past presidents of the 21-year-old' organization. Hume Clutton, Goderich, who has served as secretary since a small group of Holstein breeders first organized back in 1939, was also honored. "You are one of a handful of men who have won the master- breeder award in the Dominion of Canade," said the Canadian president in addressing Mr. Clutton and naming him as "the Dean of breeders in Hur- on County". "We appreciate the contribution both the past presidents and Mr. 'Clutton have made to the growth of the association," he said' in presenting gifts on behalf of the club. Honor Fieldman Gordon Bell, St, Marys, fieldman in this area for the national organization, was sim- ilarly honored. The club's first president was the late Gordon Bisset, form- erly of Goderich. Other presi- dents were the late Colin Campbell, and Willis Van Eg- mond, RR 1, Clinton; Leonard Leeming, RR 2, Walton; Wil- liam Sparks and Bert Dunn, Bayfield; Allen Bottles, Bay- in oversupply. The group endorsed resolu- tions formed the week before and will forward them to To- ronto. Earl Grant, St. Marys, pres- ident of the Perth County Cream Producers, was chair- man for the meeting held in the Credit Union Building. field; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; the late Howard Trewartha: Clinton;Clem Galbraith, Blyth; William Gow, Auburn; Simon Tiallatian, Belgrave; Rd Blyth; William Haugh, Clinton, and Peter Simpson, Seaforth, Attending were Elston Car- diff, Brussels, MP Huron; Charles MacNaughton, Exeter, MPF Huron; the warden of Huron County, John Durnin; the reeve •of Blyth, William Morrit; the chairman of the agricultural committee of Hur- on County Council, Reeve Val, entine Becker, and Don G. Grieve, Clinton, associate agri- cultural representative f o Huron County. Three Awards Ross Marshall, Kirkton, was presented with three top awards for his entries in the Black and White Show held this fall in Seaforth. Thomas Hayden and Son, Gorrie, re- ceived top awards for the best aged cow, and the best junior herd. Mr Innes, as guest speaker, said that well over 60 percent of dairy cattle in Canada, and 50 percent in the United Stat- es are Holstein. From his ex- perience as a director of the national organization since 1947, during which time he has been in contact with breeders all over the world, the Cana- dian president said that Cana- da has as good a breeding pro- gram as any other country. "In Ontario we are fortunate in having 45 clubs with a mem- bership of 9,637," he said. He referred to Huron County's membership of 200 and corn pared it to that of New Bruns- wick with 255, British Colum- bia with 321 and Quebec with 1,543. "One of our greatest tasks in the dairy industry is that of advertising. The Holstein breeders plan on pushing a selling program costing $3,000 to the dairy farmers of Canada to advertise dairy products. Our association has been set- Work began last week on the new hall and the founda- tion was laid and all is now ready for construction. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatenby, St. Catharines, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Davis, Bewrnensville, N,Y. and Wil- liam Rathbun, Hillsburg, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines' and ,family, Mrs. Charles Asquith left with Mr. and Mrs. Reg, As- quith and family for Toronto last weekend. Her sister, Mrs. Clements returned 'after spend- ing last week with her here. Bride-Elect Honoured Miss Mary Clark was guest of honour last Friday evening in Carlow hall when neigh- bours and friends gathered to honor her on her coming mar- riage. Mrs. Earl Sherwood presided for the program and the hall was prettily [decorated with white and pink bells and streamers. The program commenced with a sing-song led by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gor- don Taylor was at the piano, Scotch dances were done by Janet Young, Jannett Dobie and Sharon McClinchey. Miss- es Joan and June Mills sang duets and Carole Brown played' an instrumental on the piano. Mrs. Lloyd Young gave a humourous reading. The bride-to-be was called to the front and Mrs. Haines ting aside large sums for field work, extension and fall fairs. In 1945 we used $55,000 for ex- tension work, while this year the amount was $110,000. Stresses Size He emphasized the impor- tance of size in the Holstein breed: "All of our Holsteins go back to a very few blood lines—we must pay attention to size if we are to avoid the many pitfalls that other breed- ers run into." Warning of the dangers of cattle-carrying red factor, Mr. limes said that if breeders are to retain their export 'market to the U.S., they must look a- head, and not let 'the red factor interfere. He suggested that if the red factor is present in an animal up for sale, that it be advertised as such. He said that much is to be done to correct the lack of market for milk, "No breed can compare to the Holstein when it comes to the production of solids, not fat and today the consumer is paying more attention to solids," said Mr. Innes. He said that nothing can produced 'food as economically as the cow, quoting the ad- age: "The cow, the sow, and the speckled hen, have brought us through the 'depression again." presented doll made of kit- chen equipment and read an address in rhyme, Mrs. Lloyd Young asked Miss ,Carolyn Clark to assist. Mary thank- ed her friends for their many gifts and asked them to come and see her trousseau. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinchey, with the president, Mrs. George Schneider in charge. Roll call was answer- ed by 15 members who had come in costume in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, The draw was won by Mrs. Lorne Hunking which was do- nated by the president. The program was in charge of Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs. John Snyders, and consisted of con- tests. The club had recently entertained their families to a turkey dinner at Londesboro hall and an evening of court whist and crokinole were en- joyed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arie Duizer, Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs. Carman Gross, and Mrs . William Hunking. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Cunningham. COC Meeting John Mackay gave the call to worship when the Ida White group of the Children of the Church held their November meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church, Flag bearers were Wayne and Eric Scott. The Scripture les- son was read by Keith Scott, followed by prayer by Marian Youngblut. The offering was received by Margaret Young- blue The secretary; Eddie Haines gave his report. The leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son told the story of a Niger- ian 'boy and girl and their school life in this African coun- try. They sent $15 to the mis- sion fund. United W1VIS T h e Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday School on Tuesday, November 1, with the president, Mrs. Oliver An- derson in charge. Mrs. James Jackson accompanied on the piano throughout the meeting. Mrs, Roy Easom read the min- utes and called the roll, Mrs. Harold Webster gave the fin- ancial statement. Mrs. Ernest Durnin took charge of the meeting and read a poem. Mrs. William Dodd read the Scripture les- son and prayer was by Mrs. Charles St'raughan. Mrs. Wil- liam T. Robison gave• the con- eluding chapters of the study book. A duet "Listening at the Heart's Door" was sung by Mrs. Ernest Durnin and her sister Mrs. Charles Adams, of Goderich. The offering was re- ceived by Miss Viola Thomp- son and Mrs. Dodd and' ac- This smart, self-draining tray with built-in slope pro- tects your drainboard and saves scouring ... is ideal for thawing frozen foods . . won't get soft. Size: 16 x 20W'. Also available in special 151/2 x 151/V size for short drainboards. In attractive kitchen colors. All colors including the new "Sandalwood" SUTTER-PERDUE Limited Quality Hardware & Houseware Clinton HU 2-7023 News of Londesboro POrreePondeftle MILS. BERT ALLAN Phone Birth 37 r 5 Thugs., Nov., 10, 1960 IMlinifen News-Record.---Page 11