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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-13, Page 5FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT The Queen's Hotel SEAFORTH ALL THIS WEEK Chef Adams and Miss Yvonne Terry Country, Western and Folk Music New Spring Drapery. Samples Now on Display at D. A. KAY AND SON 33 HURON STREET Phone. 482-9542 Let Us Estimate Now On Your Decorating Needs. We Can Do Your Work Now While Help Is Available D. A. KAY St SON Interior Decorators — 33 Huron Street 111011101111111101011101111111111111111111111111111•111. Thurs., 'M 1904 „clint9n SimOtgcorft. Pogg • s To A .ITY 'T Frying. Chickens 3-4 lb. overc,9e 31c lb, WIENERS - 3 lbs, for :$1.00 BOLOGNA by THE PIEC E 3 lbs. for $1,00 Clinton Meat Market • - GRANT IRWIN & ART cOt,.$0N, Proprietors King Street, Clinton • Phone 482,383/1 Iponatni. IRENE'S Laundromat COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANER 70 Albert Street — Clinton Offers a 2nd Anniversary Special With the Coupon Below -- 25c COUPON Good for 25c OFF REGULAR PRICE On a Load of Dry-Cleaning GOOD ONLY THIS WEEKEND Thurs., Fri., Sat.—February 13-14-15 Without Coupon Regular Price is $2.00 per load Name One Coupon To Each Family 25c COUPON Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week SAVE TODAY the I.D.A. WAY These SPECIALS Good Until Feb. 15 IDASAL TABLETS I.D.A. BRAND-300'o-99c 83c REVLON Aquamarine Hand Lotion 3.00 1.60 OLD SPICE Super Smooth Shave 2.00 1.25 COLGATE Dental Cream 1.09 '94c SHOP for these at I.D.A. ASPERGUM 50c, 1.00 NEUTROGENA SOAP 1.00 ORA-FIX 49c, 89c, 1.29 PERSOMNIA 1.00, 1.75, 4.00 SMITH BROTHERS Cough Drops ... 15c I.D.A COLD REMEDIES BRECK SHAMPOO and Hair Set 2.54 1.69 BRYLCREEM with FREE Comb 79c LADY ESTHER 4-purpose face cream 85c 69c Phillips MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 200's-1.39, with 24's Free 1.72 value-1.39 IDAVITE Liquid A vitamin Supplement with a pleasant orange 'taste, 16-oz. -4- 2.75 BRONCHIDA Chest Rub Relieves chest and heads cold bongestiors 69c IDAVITE Capsules 'k Multiple Vitatnins and Mineralt, O's 1.95 100's 4.95 BRONCHIDA Cold Capsules Quick relief from symptoms of CorntrOM Cold. 16's 95c EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W, Edwards ADMIAAL i3tesoMptions Dial. 482-6626' Many E. Edwards, Phrry.B, 01-10to SEFIVIet Ahrtnai Health Supplies Clinton, Ontaiio Final Winter Clearance Sale WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER GOODS LAtilti 'WE R and bRY OOOI All Fur Fabric Coats Double Knit Dresses Quilted Duster Coats OFF Laud Huron Hog Men For Project), Promise Improvements t Clinton I hope it would he to build a new yard='he stated, "go We could .control the facilities with- out any _clelaye.," Le. is _c Dieltieson, Guelph, chairman of the Marketing board, backed up Warner's statements, lent pointed out he had no idea whether or not a pew yard would be built. Improvements will be forth-. ' coming," he promised, "and I'm qnite sure they will be thie- sprinig.", In his address, .Dickleeon told the 170 Huron producers pres, grit that the new setup for pay- ing for dead hogs and elimin- ating the rough handling of some was Working out quite well and complaints over the ;situation were In regard to rough handling, he stated that transporters now had to sign a bill of lading stet- ing the condition. 'of the hogs when they picked them up at yards and when they were de- livered, "We feel this has cleared up a lot of .rough handling of hoge," he stated, The Guelph fanner 'also. in-, dieated that loss through death bad been cut down and was only. eight in 51,000 at his last information. The new setup to pay for dead hogs is split three , ways with the transporters, proces- sors and Marketing Board shor- covery to Ma's. E. W. Robinson, presently a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, We are sorry to hear that Robert Prest is on the injured list. We hope the fractured leg mends and fast, Robbie! Many happy returns of the day to Patricia MacKenzie whose birthday was Febrnary 8 and to Michelle MacKenzie whose birthday was Feb,. 10. Tony Robertson celebrated his sixth birthday with a tolboganning party on February 8. Nine lads attended the affair. Guides Skate The Girl Guides of this sta- tion enjoyed skating at the arena on Saturday, February S. Supervising were Mrs, J. Boggs and Mrs. E. Kerr. Following the skating, hot food was served the girls :at the Ritchie Building..with Mrs. Gerzanich in charge of the lunch. About 21 Guides were present. Alf Warner, RR 1 HaYfield, a Provincial .director on the Hog Marketins Beard, indtcaG Tuesday that _either impreve,. meats Will be made on the as- eembly yard at !Clinton, or a new one may be erected, The local yard has. come in for .critieisni from area :beg predueers, and they carried their comoleinte over holdups at the yard to the .assembly yard committee of the .Morket, ing Heard in December. Warner stated that the COM- •VVQ.4.1(1 look sinto the trouble and make moves in the near Nit/4re to correct the eitua, tient , St, Andrew's UCW Say True Religion Is To Obey God HAYFIELD — The regular meeting of Unit. One; UCW of St Andrew's Church was held. Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. There was an at- tendance of 23. Mrs. Bert Dunn, devotional leader, occupied the chair and conducted devotions, !assisted by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Harvey Rohner. Mrs. A. G. Pease gave a short talk on Stewardship and the value of the friendly smile' in daily liming. Mrs. Robert Scolohmer con- ducted a question and answer period on the study book, "The Word and the Way," Several expressed their ideas on relig- ion and what it meant to them. It was resolved that true religion seeks above all, to obey the will of God, Mrs. John Lindsay then took the chair for the business por- tion of the meeting. After some discussion, it was decided to institute again the cent 'a-meal fund, monies to go into the general fund. Mrs. Peterson agreed to look after and record the money taken in at each meeting once a month. Mrs. Lindsay read the list of supplies desired by the supply secretary and both units were to take a share. It was also decided to send again 'a bale of good clean used clothing overseas. The dona- tions are to be left at the home of Mrs. Robert Scotchmer by April 1 for packing. The telephone committee of last year is to continue in of- fice: Mrs. I, Steckle, Mrs. Lind- say Smith, Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Mrs. Makins, 'Mrs. Poth and Mrs. Bell. The program committee was asked ;to meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Lind- say. The meeting closed with the 1Vlizpali benediction after which the committee served refresh- ments and a social hour enjoy- ed with the hostess, Mrs. A. G. Pease. 0 Mrs. Peter McGee HAYFIELD — One of St- anley Township's oldest resi- dent's, Mrs. Peter McGee died alt Huronview on Sunday, in her ninety-third year. Formerly :Miss Annie Blair, youngest daughter of Samuel Blair and Elizabeth. Splan, she was born December 11, 1871, on a farm about five miles north of Hayfield on Conces- sion 1, Goderl'ch Township. When she Was five years of age the family moved to Hay- field. Here she attended school. On December 12, 1899, she was married to Peter McGee; since when she has been a resident of Stanley Township. They lived on the London Road for five years, moved to Varna for five years, on the Satin near Hayfield now owned by Milton Talbot for 28 years and latter- ly on the Hayfield Concession Road, South, for 18 years. Although hampered by fail- ing sight and the infirtnaties of old age for the past five years, she was able to carry on her household duties until Christmas 1962, Since that time she had been confined to bed. She was cared for by her only son, whci resided at home. She entered Clinton-Hospital August 17, was transferred to Queen:sway Nursing Home, Hensall, after a Month, where She stayed for six weeks befote entering Hulot-Mew. She re- ' lathed her dear intellect to the last, Iler husband pre - deceased her February 22, 1956. Survives ing is her only son, ‘Tarnee Me- Gee, RP, 3 13a,yfield, The funeral eerViee is et the Heettie funeral borne, Clinton, on. Thursday, February la at two 'o'clock and intertnent take piste° in Hayfield Ceme- tery, The Rev, E. 13. Ilarrison, Trinity Anglican Church, vill Officiate, Pallbearers: Etterson Heard, Lindsay Smith, George Heard, Ivan Steckle; Elgin Pertet iu Leslie Arnietteng, Relatives frOrri a distance here l'Or the funeral include Mr, and Mrs, ,I, C, Cooper, Port t1utfot4 1\ift arid Mrs, Ivan Leadleyy. Uesbridge, ing costs in this regard. Lauds Project Similar to most speakers, Diokiesen lauded the program ttildertaken II'S' the Huron Pm-dueere to irnprOve the qualitY of hogs, by instituting the ex- tensive 441 gilt program.. lie termed it the most ex- tensive in the Province of On- 'bark) and said Huren should derive much benefit in the future. Joe Conlin, president of the Middlesex producers,' said the "impact will 'be tremendous" and said he saw a great pos- sibility comirig out of the Pro- jeot. Grey County member on •the Marketing Hoard, George Man- nerow, noted that projectS in other counties appeared to be attracting only the top produc- ers, while 'the Huron project would not be curtailed to this group, "T think you will reach some of the poor producers," he not- ed. Huron president, Lloyd Stew- art, said he felt the project Would show great returns in the long run. He reported that in 1963, a total of 166,698 hogs were mar- keted from Huron, an increase of 18 percent. However, he said the number of grade A hogs had only slightly increased to 38.4 percent. Huron was. fifth in volume ixl Qrltarin last yeat„ County men. had. only 0,S percent grade C . hogs. '"We're improving," Stewart noted. BX11.4141. Project Deug Miles $11Ated the pre, dueers .should consider extma- Mg the projeeteno allow some. of the members to get 44, yanne registration for their gifIle ts .. explained there werooly folw prodneers in Huron bring, big their hogs into the advance registry setup and said this was net enough for a county that produced 166,000 hogs each year. The agriculture representative announced the date of the gilt sale as April 4 at Clinton, and noted that a veterinarian would inspect .all the gilts prior to sp,stheeSaeleLoeorsiere that all Were . "They are a fine group of gilts," he reported, and added that his assistant, Don Pullen., had spent close to seven full weeks on the club projeet Later in the meeting, Miles and Pullen were commended for their workand interest in 'the project. Three resolutions presented by the resolutions committee were passed unanimously by the producers present. One asked that radio and TV reports of hog prices quote on the price of sows 'also, This is not cl6ne 'at present, and one farmer explained that it made it difficult to know when to ship sows to get the best price. He • said sows could he. held over until the price was better, but it was now impossibility to have up to date quotations. The other resolution asked that all hogs consigned at com- munity sales be announced 'as to the consignor of the hogs„ Natne Members Named as township directors and directors at large were: Ask/field, George Moncrief; Col- borne, John Kernighan; Code- rich, Alf Warner; -Stanley, Mal- colm Davidson; Hay, Ross Love; Stephen, Harvey Hodgins; Use borne, Hugh Rundle; Grey, Martin Haan; Iltillett, Lloyd Stewart; McKillop, George El- liott; Tuokersmith, James Mc- Gregor; East WawanoSh, Carl Go-vier; West Wawanosh,• Ro- bert McAllister; Morris, Albert Bacon; Turnberry, Harry Mul- vey; Howick, Elmer Harding. At a directors' meeting lat- er, Lloyd Stewart was re-nam- ed president and Robert Mc- Allister was elected vice-presi- dent. All Warner remains as secretary-itreasurer. Directors at large are: Geo- rge Campbell, Elmer Ireland, Simon Ha:Iloilo/1, John Semple and Warren Zurbrigg,. Classified Ads Bring Quid( Results 20% OFF All Blouses — and Exquisite Form Brassieres Many Other Sale Items include: WINTER GLOVES, HAtS, GIRDLES, TOWELS, and BABY SNOW SUITS Ladies Coats Car Coats Dresses Price Suits Skirts Blouses Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 Best wishes for a speedy re- token of appreciation of all at- tending this gathering. CWL Meeting The general meeting of the Cathdlic Women's League took place on February 9 at the RC chapel. The president, Mrs. Hebert was in attendance with Mrs. Wilson who read the sec- retary's report and Mrs. Rioard who gave 'the treasurer's re- port The conveners gave a prog- ress report of preparations for the tea and bake sale of Feb- ruary 15. This St .Valentine's event is from 2 to 4 p.m. Every one is welcome. Proceeds will go to the mis- sions of Peru which the, OWL sponsors. Lads and Lasses The Ohildren's square dance club, meets every Thursday at the school gyinnasium at 6:30 p.m. This event is open to all dependent children from eight years 'and up. New dances are' being taught lin preparation for the annual "Children's Square Dance Jam- boree" to be 'held in London on April 2. Adult square dancing takes place Wednesday evening from 8:00 to 10;00 in building 107. Cubs Hockey The Algonquins (6) and the Mohawks (1) took part in a lively game at the arena on January 25. There was swift action and very good plays with the following scoring for the Algorsquins: John MacKenzie netted himself three, L. Tatter- sall scored two goals, and Jim Servos scored one. The lone scorer for 'the Mo- hawks was Leslie Fehr. After the 'game 'the lads pro- ceeded to the Ritchie Building for a het lunch. 'Chapel Social - The active members of the chapel Committee and other church organizations of St, Paul's had a social evening at the Corporals' Lounge on Feb- ruary 10. sing Officer, Group Captain Our Large Selection Present were the Command- Greenaway,and Mrs.'Green- away; the Chief Administration Officer, Mr. Vinnlicombe, and Mrs. Vinnicombe; F/0 and Mrs. Hebert, F/O and Mrs. Ricard; the principal of the DND 'school, Mr. C. A. Trott and Mrs. Trott; S/I., ano Mrs. A. Ireland; >a /L and Mrs, J. Nelliseher;Mr. and Ws, Mc- Curdy and We and Mrs. K. Etue, Seaforth; Mr. Mid Mrs. L. Etue, Gocletieh; Mr. and Mrs. John Young; Mr. and 13111 Wiekware and many others. Blather Bue seyowes the mast, nstett Jewellers Mrs. er of Ceremonies.An orchestra. provided the music for the en- tire evening and •a buffet was served. In recognition for his ser- vices, FAS - Al. MacKenzie was named "roan of the year". "Lady of 'the year" Was Mrs. G. Hebert, Both. Mrs. Hebert and Mr. MacKentie received a gift as s 4.1111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111.r' :Fortrier Stan forth Shoe Store Next TO 'Town Hall moilioasimigaimo hoe clearance Continues At 'RETT'S S"'. DIAMONDS Evening Appointments and Terms can be Arranged LIMITED Phone 482-9525 see