Clinton News-Record, 1964-03-05, Page 7Thum, ,March 1104,-,clioto;t :NPW4AVP914-- Par 7
Order Your 'SHUR-GAIN TODAY
:From
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON m-m-- 4824010 or 402-3484
and take advantage of
SHtI
forly Delivery Discounts
MOTOR TUNE-UP
GREASING
OIL CHANGES
GOODYEAR TIRES
BATTERIES '
We Give Gold
Bond Stamps
WELLS
AUTO ELECTRIC
KING ST. --- CLINTON 1"
Phone 4824811
MALTING BARLEY
CONTRACTS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
RETIE Yields Good
— Grades Well
— High Test Weight
— Short s Stiff Straw
— Less Lodging
With increased, demand for 2-Rowed Barley for
Malting, we again offer this excellent variety
BEAN SEED
Excellent quality Ontario Registered Sea-
way} Sanilac, Saginew and Michelite '62
bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock.
Michigan Certified Sanilac Seed Beans.
Bean Contracts Available
Seed and Fertiliter Supplied
Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices
Consider Beans as a Cash Crop
Drop in Now for your Spring Needs
Or Phone 101 Celled
We With to Help
E. L. MICKLE & SON
LIMITED
Phone 103
HENSALL
DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER
STAY BALANCED THROUGHOUT
HANDLING AND SPREADING?
Put it in a juice shaker—shake it all you want and you can
prove to yourself that every granule of SHUR-GAIN Selected-
Granulated Fertilizer stays nutritionally balanced all the time.
Pre-mixed before granulation, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granu-
lated consists of granules each' of which contain all the guaran-
teed plant food elements. The size and weight of the granules
is kept within certain limits by careful screening.
Separation 'of fertilizer ingredients cannot take -place with
SHtm-GAIN Fertilizer—during transportation, 'handling and
spreading. With ordinary, blended or granular fertilizers smaller
and heavier particles will settle to the bottom, while the
larger and lighter particles come to the surface.
.Shaking SHUR-GAIN in a juice shaker is one way of proving
its quality but a better way is to make sure you applysHuR-GAIN
Selected-Granulated Fertilizer on your crops this spring—
your guarantee that every square inch covered will have
exactly the analysis you want,
TRY ATLANTIC'S
"THRIFTY FIFTY"
$50.00 costs only
23c till pay day.
(ONE WEEK)
Atlantic Finance
CORPORATION
MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENEURY ST.
Branch Manager r CLINTON, ONT.
Phone 482-3486
•
District Native
.Addresses
Credit Union
Attend. Session On Rural Development
This large chart was used by speakers from
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture at a Clinton
meeting on 'Wednesday to detail some of the chang,
es which have taken place in most segments of soc-
iety in the past years. Listening tolhe explanation
on .the 'left are. Charlie 'Thomas,- BrusselS; Elmer
Hunter, RR a, Goderich; L. G. "Skip" Winter, Clin-
top, The gentlemen standing on the right explaning
(MRS, 1.1. F. BERRY,
Correspondent)
BrUcefield Messengers met
Sunday with an attendance of
over 30 and one visitor. The
Brucefield Messengers, UCW Meet,
Church Has induction For Stewards
1111.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick,thern up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper •
Phone 669 W 1
Miss Ports Leal:, Hamilton,
addre§sed. the March meeting
'this weeic of the Tiuron, District
Credit' Union Chapter.
Doris 1,04...r is 111e, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson T40417,_
Lgropoboro,, and 4 graduate. of
Clinton School of ,ConnnerCe.
She is in charge of the policy,
owner Relations, Department of
CUNA Mutual Insurance
ciety—the .eredit -union's insar,
Alice society—and is yice7presir;
dent of CVN.A. (Hamilton)
Credit Union.
,tSuccess • through • service"
wes the topic. -.of her address.
She urged credit unions to
Measure their worth, not in
terms of dollars and cents, nor
size; big in terms of how well
their members' financial needs
are met.. •
'Miss Lear also suggested that
'credit unions have too long
"buried their- light under the
proverbial bushel". She urged
the .six credit- unions in • the
county to step-up their promo-
tional efforts, so that more and
more people might better und-
erstand ..and use the services of
these self-help organizations; of
which there are some 4,000 in
Canada and•1,400 in Ontario.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Contracts I'd grow cucum-
bers for the H: .1, Heinz
Company of Canada
Ltd. in the Clinton
district are now
available. Call
Mr. Robert' Johnston
RR• 1,• Clinton
Phone 482-9135 7 tfb
Davidson sisters were welcom-
ed to the meeting.„
The worship service was on
the theme "Giving ;thanks to
God by being friendly and
happy", The story of Chella,
an Indian boy whose hands
were cured of leprosy Was told.
Dr. Paul Brand from Vellore
Christian Medical College and -
hospital operated on Chella's
hands successfully. i Dr. Brand
is famous for his work among
lepers.
The children were reminded
that saving stamps is one way
of helping Dr. Brand' with this
work.
Messengers,across Canada
are being askd in 1963-64 to
give $8,000 for work at Vellore
and Ludhiana. This is their
spe'c'ial project. The Messeng-
ers are asked to make little
gift boxes• and save something
for this -project.
• The older Messengers re-
viewed the first chapter of the
new study book "The Buffalo
and the Bell" while pre-school-
ers did hand work.
Glenn McGregor distributed
copies of the World Friends.
The March meeting will be
postponed one week so that
children may attend the' Easter
church service.
Personals
A special induction service
was held ,in the Brueefield
United Church on 'Sunday-mor-
ning when the following stew-
ards were inducted by the min-
ister. Rev. H. Plant: Sack Dal-
las. Ken Scott, Glen Swan, Alex
MoBeath, Gerald Horton, Wil-
liam Dallas. Mrs. A. Paterson,
Mrs, Mel Graham, Mrs. John
Mustard and Mrs. H. Berry,
treasurer.
Miss Mary Allan, nurse-in
training, Kitchener, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Allan.
Mrs, Elsie Forrest is spend-
ing a few days in London.
Mr. and Mrs. James' Boughen
and Wenda spent the weekend
with. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan
and family and other friends.
A sister of Mrs. Stackhouse,
Miss A. McKellar, Freeland,
Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter IVIeCrae, Oak Park, Mich-
igan, visited a few days, with
Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and
Mrs, Mac Wilson.
Intended for Last Week
Miss Ina Scott, London,
spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. William Scott.
and Mrs. John Broadfoot
visited on Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Adair, Kitchener.
Miss Georgiine McCartney,
London, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. McCartney.
Miss Barbara' Henderson,
Waterloo University, and Miss
Janet Henderson. London, spent
the weekend with their Par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Hen-
derson and Gordon,
Miss Gaye Elliott, St. Thoth,-
as, spent the weekend at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bent McKay,
London, visited with friends ov-
er •the weekend and attended
the funeral of the late Thomas
B. Baird. ,
UCW Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of Unit' One of Brucefiield Unit-
ed 'Church Women was held at
the home of Mrs. Elgin Thomp-
son on February 17 with 15
Members present.
Mrs, Edgar Allan read the
scripture and led in prayer.
M r s . McNaughton was in
charge. of the study book and
read "God's Good Samaritan"
and "Who Is My Neighbor?".
Mrs. Harvey Taylor was in
charge of the business part of
the meeting when it was decid-
ed that the members pay a
cent-a-meal for the month of
March. Mrs. Allan is to look
after plans for the rummage
sale to be held in May.
Mrs. McNaughton I conducted
two contests and lunch was
served and a social half hour
enjoyed.
0
Mrs. D. Kilpatrick
KIPPEN = Alf Moffatt re-•
ceived word Saturday, that his
sister, Mrs, Daniel Kilpatrick,
formerly Lillian ,Moffatt, pass-
ed away. at Leedale, Alberta,
on February 28.
She is survived b'y three sons
and one daughter, all of Alber-
ta, 'also two sisters, Mrs. La-
vine Rathwell, Moose Jaw,
Sask.; Mrs. Alberta McBeth,
Hensel': two brothers, Lawr-
ence Moffatt, Regina, Sask:
Alfred Moffatt, Kippen.
Funeral service was held
Monday from the United
Church in Rimbey, Alberta.
HOLLAND'S
r'*.f till:" SERVICE
482.6661 CLINTON
the chart are Don Middleton, properties chairsant
and Ray Hergott, director .of field services, both of
the OFA. About .35 Huron residents attended the
meeting to discuss the formation of a Huron County
Rural Development Committee, but no decision was
made other than to have another meeting at a later
date.
(New?-Record• Photo)
Kippen Residents
Win Prizes In
Contest, Draw
The fifth meeting of the
4-H Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse on
Saturday afternoon. Nine
members answered the roll
call,
Ruth Ann Coleman read the
rninuts of the last meeting and
the new secretary is to be
Gwen McLean. Donna Stoll was
elected as commentator for
achievement day.
Mrs. Whitehouse gave the
girls some tips about sewing
their material and of bias bind-
ing. The girls then cut out
their "material. The next meet-
ing is to be held at 2 o'clock
March 7 at the home of Mrs.
E. Whitehouse.
O
By Mrs. N. Long
Grant and Kenneth Jones
won third 'prize for impersona-•
ton of the Beatles in the jun-
ior amateur competition at the
farm show in London on Fri-day evening.
Mrs. Bert Thomson was a
winner on one of the Treasure
Hunts at the Crest Hardware
store during last week. She
received a pair of Dutch shoes,
a wall Ornament.
Mrs. Vivian Cooper who has
been hospitalized two weeks in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
returned home last Wednesday.
She is wished a speedy recov-
ery by her friends and neigh-
bours.
Mr. Bert Thomson was in
Toronto on business, Monday.
Kippenettes
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING QUICK
RESULTS
•WITH EXCLUSIVE
IN-TANK AGITATOR
eP.T.O. OPERATED
0100 GALLON
BONDED TANK
Designed for the flew'
and future chemical*
that require constant fertilizer
New Maw Moo
models With
wo or 200 1040
talks
8tolg
Call your loeal SHUR-GAIN Pertilizer dealer
or SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer seam
MITCHELL 348-9012
4ffamit aaMmwamMIONn ••~41~.11MillaNI~Ni memm.
suramaseristrai SEE THEM NOW at ommilommilim
IP, JOHN BEANE, JR1
tax, tirucefield Phone 481.9250