HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-07-19, Page 9THE ONE AND ONLY
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
,AMgRICAVS Na.
AMBOSAIVII,
AND HIS .At.‘,STARS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday July 20th
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
9 - 1 'A.M. — ADMISSION: $5.00 EACH
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
28-9b
Mr .aid. Mrs„ Fred Middleton.
and Mrs. Stewart 101-01etgaspent Sunday
Shear-
er ,
of and Mrs James
Fa:W.104s Farm, Tright,
WA Baking Sale
The Women's AttNillary of St.
James Church, Middleton, beld
a very weeessful sale of home-
made baking ail:d farm pm:line
on Saturday last,
This well patronized sale was
hold by kind 1 Perinission of Mrs.
R. B. F, •Gairdner in ,her spac-
ious home on the main street
of Bayfield and the ladlies re-
port a profit in excess of $80,
PICK BR E EDING GILTS
FOR HAPPY SOWS
Thinking of selecting breed-
ing gilts? Then pick your pigs
from,. good tempered, heavy
milking sows before the litters
are weaned, advise swine re-
searchers at the Ontario Agric-
ultural College. The selection
of good quality breeding stock
is important, and should be
done before the pigs are mark-
eted from the litter.
MRS. fflocV14.M41PIri Phone H4,1 2,7418
and Mrs, fierry.' were in onto. for a :few 44)7,4
and untended the ,Shrine 'Con- vention.,
• Miss. ,Sandra.. Williams, who taking a simmer ..course at
the, University of Western Oat-orio, Lonclon, !spent the weer-''
end with her parents, Mr, and • Harry
Recent guests with Mr, and
Frank McCullough Were.
their daughter, Frances and the
Misses Elizabeth 1i104, Gayle_
Story and Joyce 13,enyollols, all
Vitra year nurses at Toronto
Western Hospital,
' Messengers
The Messengers of the NOlm..
esville United Church, met at
the home of NfiAs. G. Giro, for their sir-inner .pienie. The, me.
etim opened by repeating, "The
Purpose," and roll call was an-
sWered by 40 members. Mrs. K.
Trewartha moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs...qtalt for opening
her home for the meeting,
Relays were won by Shirley.
Norman's group, Norma Wal-
ter's group, John Ginn's group,
TreWaVt4I0 group,
A ball game was, .Pr119.Yed by
the Seniors. with Pavia lgeQat.
101401 PPECT. Terry Naughton as
omptres, , -The jaMor games
were won by Oaths. headed by
33reills Kochnohoy :acid Bobby
getreshmegts were
served by- the leaders, Mrs,
Ginn and Mrs, TraWartila,
NOTICE
Municipal NM,
will be open until
further notice on
Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from
1 .to ,4;39 pfm,
No wire fncing, old
concrete, or car bodies
perpittpd,
° J. 1. McIntosh
Clerk
luta
4111A 1004.'S group and Ronald Thais., 441y 19, 1 96.2,---ClintOn News -Record Page 9 MIDDLETON HOLMESVILLE
•.•-• cE ^-4.:••::::•;:i,,•• • •
WE'RE NOT BEING CATTY BUT...
Natural Gas is the cleanest fuel of all!
Natural gas is the modem fuel for home heating. Natural gas
burns all of itself—leaves no dirt or grime on your drapes, walls,
blinds (or cat). It's more dependable, too—because one little
pipe brings it to you, Weather can't affect your supply. Natural
gas requires no storage space either and the whole heating unit
lasts longer with less servicing. Be modern . . go modern with
gas. Convert now and you can make big $50 trade-in savings
. . . and you pay nothing until next October!
see your heating contractor
UNION S COMPANY
FINK PLUMBING
LT &
6 HEATING
GINGERICH
WISE
Plumbing & Heating
Phone HU 2-7062
262 BAYFIELD
CLINTON, ONT.
Your Local, ANTHES beater
SALES & SERVICE
84 WELLINGTON' ST., CLINTON
Phone HU 2-7642
After Hours PhOtie. BILL FINK HU 2-76/12
S
SALES & SERVICE
GAS HEATING SPECIALISTS
SEAFORTH ZURICH
Phone 585 Phone 34
•
Crop Improvement Twilight Meeting
TUESDAY, JULY 24
7:00 p.m. — Glen Weido's Farm, RR 1, Zurich Parr Line,
Hay TA,vp., Lot 27, C n. 6.
7:30 p.m. Ian McAllister's Farm, RR 1, Zurich Parr Line,
Hay Twp., Lot 23, Con. 6.
8:00 p.m. — Delbert -Geiger's Farm, RR 2, Zurich No. 84
Highway, Hay Twp., Lot 22, Con. 12
8:30 p.m, Leonard Merner's Farm, RR 2, Zurich Hay Twp.,
Lot 17, Con, 15.
Waal for Signs on Highway No. 84 North ond Kippen to Drysdale
Rood, South at Hillsgreen.
oaoRGE wilEAtLEY,
President
b. IA. MIL s,
Secretary
NEW HOUSE DESIGN —
This u-shaped split-level house
by architect Ronald Whitely, of
Don Mills, Ontario, embodies
many features, including an en-
closed patio offering privacy
for outdoor living, dining and
entertainhig. The house pro-
Vides three bedrooms, grouped
on the upper level and reached
by a Stairvvay from the central
hall, Only the section under
the bedrooms is excavated for
a basement and it permits
space for heating, recreation
and washrooms.
The floor area is 1,145 square
feet and the exterior dimen-
sions 34 feet by 40 feet. Work-
ing drawings for this house,
known as Design 767, are avail-
able from Central. Mortgage
and Housing Corporation at
minimum cost.
Miss Phyllis Case is on vaca-
tion for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Apple-
ton, Exeter, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. C.. L. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beaver
and Brian are spending the
summer at Turnbull's Grove.
Peter Bisback is a guest with
John Goddard at the Goddard
summer cottage.
Miss Beth Cook is visiting
her cousin Miss Joan Hopkin-
son at Lion's Head.
Wayne Payne is visiting with
his aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Payne, St. Thomas.
Miss Elvera Churchill and
Miss Hilda Edge, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKen-
zie and Ray Schwalm, are sp-
ending a week camping at
Turnbull's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle
Pamela and Judith are holiday-
ing for two weeks at Sauble
Beach.
Cpl. and Mrs. Val Lepage,
Joel and Valerie, have taken
up residence in the Fink apart-
ments on King Street.
Robert Mickle spent a few
days last week at Sauble Beach
with his brother and •sister-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. William
Mickle and family.
Mrs. Wayne Smith who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London; has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Law-
rence, Gary, Anne and Paul,
are vacationing for the sum-
mer at Turnbull's Grove.
Danny, Debbie and Douglas
Smith, are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Petzke at New Hamburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson,
Detroit, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lou Simpson who is
not enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and , Mrs. Laird Mickle
attended the Hodgins-MacMil-
lan wedding on Saturday in
Colborne Street United Church,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and Mrs. Florence Joynt, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mickle and family at
Sauble Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie William-
son, London, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Alexander on Sat-
urday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Redden,
Robin, Cathy, Michael, Patsy
and Earl Hedden, St. Catharin-
es, visited this week with Herb
Redden.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Phillips
and family, and Mrs. Cora
Brown, Jeddo, Mich,, were re-
cent visitors with their cous-
ins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alex-
ander,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krause
and son Danny, and- daughter
Jackie, Hollywood, California,
were recent guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb KerCher.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alex-
ander visited with relatives in
Embro last week and on their
way home called on Rev. and
Mrs. Currie Winlaw and family
'at Stratford.
Mrs. Rheta Charles has re-
turned after a six months visit
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robin-
son, London, where she was re-
cuperating from' an illness.
Murray Keys, Exeter, is •re-
cuperating from a fractured
ankle, suffered in an accident
while baling hay on his farm.
The Hensel'. Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a Red Cross Cline
in ,the Legion Hall on Wednes-
day, July 25. Will you help to
make this a success? Your
blood is urgently needed now.
Bert Allan, Winnipeg, Man.,
is visiting with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son Allan in Tuckersmith. The
brothers enjoyed a happy re-
union after a separation of 20
years.
Mrs. Lawrence McCoy and
family have returned to Toron-
to after holidaying for a week
with Mrs. McCoy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman and
Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher
and Ross, Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and fam-
ily, Stella, have returned after
vacationing for •a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Jordon at Sand
Bay, Parry Sound.
Mrs. Inez McEwen and Mrs.
Harry Smith are vacationing
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat-
cher and family, Grand Prairie,
Alta., and other relatives in the
west. Mrs. Watcher is the for-
mer Nora • McEwen, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden,
Debbie, Marjorie, Hal and
Billy, Dresden, spent the week-
end with Herb Hedden, Bob
Redden and Jack Faas, who
have .been vacationing here for
a week returned home with
them.
The Huron Soil and 'Crop
Improvement group toured the
General Coach, Thompson's and
Mickle's mills in Hensall on
Monday morning, and Elgin Mc-
Kinley's Farm •and Hatchery,
Zurioh and 55 enjoyed dinner
with Mr. and Mrs: McKinley,
at their farm home.
Excavations have started on
the new 840,000 Sunday School
Christian Education building of
the United Church. McDowell
construction, Centralia, is in
charge of the excavations and
foundation. The building is ex-
pected to be completed by
October 1.
F/L Bill McRae at RCAF
Station Clinton has been posted
to Arnold Airforce Base, Tenne-
see, U.S.A.and with Mrs. Mc-
Rae and family, Earl, Chrissie,
Bob, Bill and Laurie, expects
to leave in six weeks. In Hen-
sail for the past two years F/L
McRae was active in sports and
was coach of the Hensall-
Zurich Combines hockey team
for a year.
Mrs. Jim Hyde was hostess
at her home Tuesday evening
in honour of Miss Mary Dixon,
Clandeboye, whose marriage to
James Richard Orr, Hensall,
will take place Saturday, July
28. Invited guests were mem-
bers of the Hensel). Kinette
Club and serval others who
presented Miss Dixon with a
kitchen shower, with Mrs. Jack
Drysdale reading the presenta-
tion address. Eighteen attended
the shower. Winners of pro-
gressive euchre were Mrs, Wil-
fred Dixon, Clandeboye, and
Mrs. William Clement, Re-
freshments were served.
PLAN YOUR SILO
FOR EASY ACCESS
One thing that farm planning
specialists mention is that up-
right silos are often built in the
wrong place. Be sure that you
place your silo in a location that
will enable you to have access
from all sides if pOssible, and
so that you may be able to
line up an additional silo or
two in a row.
-immorsuumaimmomma.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Ce-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1