Clinton News-Record, 1963-04-25, Page 5riscusses f lan, D
kange in Sugar
Poultry Direct
Lovell Sees
Kolkman-Middel
BEATTIE FURNITURE Clinton
Are Celebrating Their
29th
Beginning Friday, April 26, Until Saturday, May 18, 1963
SEALY and SIMMONS
Mattresses
Box Springs
ALL SIZES — REG. $59.50
Only $39,88 Each
180 COIL MATTRESSES $19.88
ALL SIZES
BUNK BEDS —
3'3"
3 PRICE RANGES. AN Discounted
— ONCE-A-YEAR PROMOTION OM 0-7,4 eeeee,eeeeleeew ;.4. 4,:•„,, ly / ,..,y 7,
ee e'/,.:
72e eeeee-7 / xez
CONTINENTAL UNITS
Comp l etee. from $54.45 to $89.00
4
Floor Covering
DEPARTMENT
Congoieum and Vinfi Surface
Floor Covering
FROM 89c SQ. YD.
15 Rolls To Choose From
6 Foot Linoleum
Standard Gauge — Reg. $2,39 sq. yd.
SPECIAL $2.09 SQ. YD.
We Carry Complete Lines of DOMINION,
ARMSTRONG and LURAN SAMPLES
Solid Vinyl
6' Wide
FROM $3.48 SQ. YD.
r .Ma RRILL .TV. SERV;(
„Authorizedi ' Philips 'Dealer '4•'•" ,
Radio' — TV...and Appliance :,RePairz .• •
Victoria Street Phone HU. 24021
':"Service blesinese 4;t•
DIAMONDS
AND .MAficl-IING,
WEDDING SANDS
MISTETT
JEWELLERS LTD,
kW 2.9525 Clinton
Phone For An Evening
Appointment
164.,
#.1
r ec.'
Kitchen and Dinette Suites
16 CHROME and BRONZETONE SUITES
To Choose From
SPECIAL PRICES FROM $39.00 and UP
ALL SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Shop Now For That Long Awaited Suite At Lowest Prices Ever.
Chesterfield and Davenport Suites all Drastically Reduced
ALL BRAND NAMES
SKLAR
KROEHLER
VOGEL
TROISTER
LANARK
PREMIER
IDEAL
SUCH AS . . .
SNIDER CHESTERFIELD
And
Reg. 1 111;;nL 2NUW 5148.00
SKLAR 2-pc. CHESTERFIELD
ANOVINANIPV•41.
$18
e an IN STOCK ALL DISCOUNTED ARE i
FRENCH PROVINCIALS -- TRADITIONS
U'UU COLONIAL -- MODERN — ITALIAN PROVINCIALS
In Duracel—Newest Fabric-2 Year
Guarantee — Chocolate in Stock --
5 Other Colours to Choose From.
Reg. $229.00 NOW
20 SUITES IN STOCK ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES
Special Anniversary
Prices On
BABY CARRIAGES -- CRIBS
PLAY PENS - STROLLERS
No Reasonable Offer Refused
rifee>.•9 eleee
s„ •
LAWN CHAIRS $5.99
(SARAN)
Complete new line in stock. Come in
and take a look. You can't buy
any better at these Sale Prices.
VA.
HARDING, KRAUS, PEERLESS, COURTAULDS
Featuring Acrilan, Nylon, Wool
srPitE§AAL ,PIticEs $335 eSa tt Yrip
FREE INSTALLATION OF ALL CARPETS SOLD,
Don't belay — Come in our Carpet Department
For A Free' Estimate
Come In And
Browse Around
At
9)(12' RUGS and
REMNANTS
from $39.00 and up
BEATTIE FURNITURE —Clinton—HU 2-9521
S uites Bedroom
5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE
1-Piece BEDROOM SUITE
Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Spring, Mattress, $139®00 Pr. Pillows SALE SPECIAL
11 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES
With Values Up To $60.00 Off
SHOP NOW FOR TERRIFIC VALUE
Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Spring Mattress, S128.75 Bed Spring, 4'6" SALE SPECIAL
5-Piece CHROME or
BRONZETONE SET
REG. $55.00
S45.88 SPECIAL --
- ffe
••e;:Ve
eee', e•;•eite,
A
Although the decision to call
for a vote on the proposed
scheme was unanimously passed
by the delegates at the Tor-
onto meeting, Dunbar stated
there were several points in the
proposed setup that he ques-
tioned.
He noted that the marketing
scheme would only control 60
percent of the eggs on the mar-
ket and he said he didn't know
if this would be effective
enough.
Alf Warner, Hayfield, a direc-
tor on the hog marketing
board, told the meeting the plan
would have to control 1.06 per-
cent (same as the hog plan)
or "you won't have anything".
• Dunbar went on to point out
that small egg grading stations
would not be governed by the
scheme until they reached a
selling capacity of 100 crates
of eggs per week.
He pointed out that this
would take a considerable am-
ount of policing to determine
how many crates per week sta-
tions were putting through.
"There's a loop-hole there,"
he stated, "although maybe it's
not as big as I think it is."
It is predicted that there will
be 55 teletype buyers if the
plan is approved, This com-
pares quite evenly with the 52
hog buyers on their system.
Dunbar reported to the Fed-
eration that it will cost a half
a cent or less per dozen of eggs
to operate the scheme, and it
is expected it will take about
one year to put it into operation
if the vote carries.
The plan is being set up only
to stabilize prices, not to con-
trol them. The board operating
the plan will have some sur-
plus money with which they
will be able to buy surplus eggs
off the market if it appears
this surplus may mean a drop
in price.
He said he was definitely in
favor of a marketing scheme
and hoped something could be
worked out for the betterment
of egg producers.
Dunbar also noted it would
be imporant to get the produc-
ers out to hear details of the
plan when they are completed,
so producers would know exact-
ly for what they were voting,
Need Beet Policy
Lloyd Lovell, RR 2, Kippen,
president of the Beet Produc-
ers, gave a report for his group,
noting they were still pressing
ing for a beet policy.
He explained growers have
been working on such a project
since 1950.
TIME-TO-THINK-OF
FERTILIZER
FOR)
YOUR LAWN
• 10-6-4 PLANT FOOD
• 6-9-6 EVERGREEN
• 12-6-6 GOLF GREEN
• MILORGANITE
• COMPOST HUMUS
100% Organic Fertilizer.
• PEAT MOSS
• BONE MEAL
• 20% SUPERPHOSPHATE
• SHEEP MANURE
• 4712.10 For Vegetables,
Trees and Flowers
• LAWN GRASS SEED
Spreader available to all
customers for applying
fertilizer.
H F. 'WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
Phone HU 2,9791 Mary St..
The Hippen area farmer ex, [have a stabilization „effect on the, acreage,
piained such a -policy would ethe price of beets as well as At present, .the .growers' „con-
tract is based on the selling
price of their beets.
Noting beet prices were the
highest they had been in Can-
ada for the past 40 years, Lev,
ell said this would not have
happened if there had been a
policy in effect.
He noted that in previous
years there was no .country In
the world receiving such lOW
AUBURN — T h e Christian
Reform Church, Clinton, was
the scene of a pretty wedding
on April 19 when Ann Middel,
RR 3, Auburn, became the bride
of Bert Kolkman, RR 3, Gode-
rich.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. Slofstra
of Clinton at 2.30 p.m. Special
wedding music was played by
Mr. Herman de Jong, Goderich.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rinder
and the groom is the son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Teunis Kolkman,
RR 3, Goderich,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor
length white gown of nylon
lace with embroidered seed
pearls and sequins, long lily-
pointed sleeves and the large
bouffant skirt of scalloped lace
was caught at the back reveal-
ing many tiers of pleated nylon
silk,
Her veil of nylon embroidered
silk illusion was held in place
by a small crown of pearls and
sequins. ,She carried a cascade
bouquet of red roses and white
chrysanthemums with ribbons
holding red rosebuds.
Miss Betty Middel, sister of
the bride, was the maid of hon-
or, wearing a short blue dress
of nylon silk over taffeta, mat-
ching crown and small veil and
carried a similar bouquet of
pink roses and white 'mums.
The groomsman was Bernie
Kolkman and the ushers were
Albert Middel, Jacob Middel,
John Kolkman and Bill Kolk-
man.
Following the service a re-
ception was held in the church's
recreation room which was at-
tractively decorated with wed-
ding bells, streamers and spring
flowers.
The bride's mother assisted
the bridal party in receiving
the guests in an aqua dress of
nylon over taffeta with a mat-
ching jacket, white pleated hat
and white accessories and a
pink carnation corsage,
She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a navy
wood suit, white hat and white
accessories and a pink carna-
tion corsage.
Later in the evening a recep-
tion was held for the 150 guests
in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall. A four tiered
wedding cake was the centre of
the bridal table and Mr. John
Middel, brother of the bride,
Essex, was the master of cere-
monies for the evening's pro-
gram.
For a .wedding trip to the
United States, the bride donned
a blue suit of boucle wool, white
flowered hat and white acces-
sories.
On their return they will re-
side at RR 5, Goderich.
Guests were present from Es-
sex, Wingham, Clinton, Blyth,
Goderich and Auburn.
Fete Bride
Prior to her marriage Miss
Middel was the guest of honor
to a shower held at the home of
Mrs. Donald Haines and her
daughter, Miss Margaret.
Neighbors and friends were
present to enjoy the games and
contests conducted by Mrs, Ray
Fisher, Miss Margaret Haines
and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. An
impromptu rendition of "Paper
Roses" was sung by Miss Angje
Bakker, Mrs. Bakker, Mrs. Art
Haverkamp and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie.
Miss Angje Bakker pinned a
corsage on Miss Middel and an
address of congratulations was
read by Miss Margaret Haines.
A pretty hat of ribbons was
made by Miss Janet Dobie. Miss
Middel thanked her friends for
their good wishes and lunch was
served by Mrs. Haines and Miss
Margaret.
0
Your merchants' advertising
in this newspaper brings you
news of changes in styles, where
the bargains are, and what new
products are offered,
0
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Reporting at the monthly
meeting of t11e Huron Feder?,
tiOn Of Agricultelrei Wec
clay, Jim Dunbar explained
that the suggested egg market-
hie scheme to be voted on late
this year Would be run similee.
to the hog marketing plan, with
the use of a teletype system.
Dunbar, chairman of the
poultry eommittee who attend-.
ed the recent meeting in Tor-
onto, noted that plans for the
scheme were still quite indefin,
ite.
He also 'said producers would
not be given .much information
on the scheme until September
as officials did not wish the
issue to "linger". The vote .is
expected to be held in Novem-
ber.
However, Dunbar stated that
all the information would be
given at this time and special
meetings would be called to ac-
quaint the producers on what
they are asked to vote on.
$14gar pgice$ as Canada,
He predicted the prices would
remain hear, their present lev,
".1' doubt if hol.ASeWAres. will
enjoy the prices that they have,
in the past," he stated.
In „concluding his report, 14V-
ell stated that 17„500 acres had
been contracted for, The
mum acreage needed is 20,1300.
Receive •09aatieps
The Federation, who have
seen a decline in their budget,
welcomed donations of .;e100
from two groups at the meet-
ing.
They received 1 cheque from
the Huron County Hog Produc-
ers, to contribute to a worth,
while farm project in the cow.- •
ty„
Elmer Hunter, :president of
the Colborne Township Federa,
tioo also presented the parent
body with a similar oheque,
The funds were surplus =AM-
elated by the township grotip.
In an effoll to nctiire more
funds, the Federation passed
a recommendation that calls for
Only ?0 percent of the town-1
ships" grams being turned over
to the township Federations.
At present they receive 25
Percent,
The recommendation will be
presented at the Federation's
annual meeting.
Thurs., April 25, 1903,--Clinton News-Recerd,Pri
SMORGASBORD
DINNERS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
from 5.30 to 0.00 p.m.
EVERY 0714.1,r"!,.
OTEL (LINTON
Phone HU 2.47011 for Reservations
We Cater to Milner Parties And Wedding Reeeptlohs