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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-16, Page 6hoe NeWS-ReCO•ii-r-fitOrs., A,Fprii 16, 1904 Wool Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own orgasization„ SHIP-COLLEcT TO ' Our Registered Warehouse No.1. Weston. Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from - RUSSELL MANSON (Shearer) Zurich Four Generations Attend Celebration As Popular Couple Mark Anniversary Men's WORK PANTS $4.25 WORK SHIRTS $2.98 WINDBREAKERS $5.25 3-PC. SETS $11.95 Other WORK SHIRTS Special-$1.75 Men's Penman's CARDIGANS Subs Good Quality Special -- $3.75 AlithoPgh ,.altuAted in the heart of one .of the leading agricnitoral Counties in Qntees io,.students, at CMS ..are dot- inttelY not interested nn the valuable eqns5e.. geered H1,1- 1,:•00's, op industry, Principal D, John -Cochrane reported to the beeed that -only $* efee the present grade 10 students have indicated a- des- ire to take, the subject into grades 11 arid n. 'P 05e ci on this .jrifoprinalipp, the board agreed with his -rep- ernmendatien that the worse. not be offered next year, el, though they expressed the op, Mien that the topic should be reviewed each year. Rural students attending CUSS are no different than their .contemporaries at other district high schools, as pone offers an agrictiltural course past grade 10. The principal explained that the agriculture course for .gr- ade 11 and 12 was a "major" subject and if offered in grade 11 had to be carried on into grade 12 or the students would be "up a blind alley" as far as gaining a junior matrieulee tion certificate is concerned. While there are six interest- ed in. taking the course in gr- ade 11, he said it was quite possible that only four would be left 'by the time they ent- ered grade '12. He eaddithe problem was that it was impractical to have one teacher -and -one classroom de- voted to such a small number. Good Course While the course has never been offered in grade 11 and Parents Relieved As News Came From Tidal Area HAYFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake received ward from Port Alberni, p.c., that their son, Garfield and family, did not suffer from the tidal wave canted by the earthquake in Alaska. Mrs. Garfield VV'estlake's letter reads in part: "On Good Friday we had some extreme- ly high water and a tidal wave from the earthquake. Tobeis Company (logging) suffered loss and damage to equipment. The bunk houses were moved but it -didn't reach the married quarters, "Garfield was wet to the hips because he woke the men in the bunk houses. And they were fortunate as so many were away for the weekend, "At 4:30 in the morning I had the motor running in the station wagon ready to leave. We didn't undress because it was too serious. It was .5:30 in the niorning when we got to bed. Quite an experience!" FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturda-y nights. Seaforth Farmers co-Operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 Bean Markets Available GROW BEANS! BEAN CONTRACTS: Seed and .Fertilizer Supplied Crop Accepted at Harvest QUALITY SEED: Ontario Registeed-Sanilac Seaway Saginaw Michelite '62 Michigan Certified-Sanilac AB Seed Grown From Foundation Stock Seed Treated with Diazinon and Captan for Conrol of Seed Corn Maggots, Seed Maggots, Root Maggots, Seed Rots and other Fungus DiSeases. This treatment recommended far use on "Resistant" Seed Maggots. Contact E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone 103 HENSALL 3,6tfb 4411•01•11MON~ Girls' DRESSES Cotton, Dan River, Nylon Sizes 1 to 6x Priced $1.98 to $6.95 Sizes 7 to 14 Priced $3.98 to $8,95 Girls' DRESS COATS t,pAR COATS sizes 3 tb 6x PRICED $11.95 to $13,95 Sizes 7 to 14 PRICED $12.95 to $17.95 Boys' SUITS 2 Pr. Pants Sizes 8 to 16 $17.95 to $21,95 SFORT COATS $10.95 to $12,95 DRESS PANTS $4.95 to $6.25 Boys' WINDBIZEAKERS Laminated, Cotton Sizes 2 to 6k Priced $2.90 to $3,98 Sized to 18 Priced $4.15 to $1.95 La dies' REVERSIBLE COATS " ' 34 Length and Full Length Priced $14.95 to $17.95 DRESS COATS. FUil Length Priced $19.95 to $22.95 Large Selection Ladies' SKIRTS and BLOUSES All Sizes Skirts Priced $2.98 to $6.95 Blouses Priced $2.98 to $4.95 Ladies' DRESSES Sizes 5 to 241/2 Petitet and Regular PRICED $7,05 to $19,95 ALSO 2 ond 3 Piece SUITS SiSes to 24Ih PRICED $/495 $23.95 Ktim, PLUS - FREE INSURANCE WHILE IN STORAGE In Clinton Laundry's Modern, Safe Fur Storage Vault. Year Round Insurance Available Through Our Plant While Your Furs Are In Storage In Our Vaults, In Y6ur Home or While Travelling. MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Parkland Seed Supplied This variety out-yielded Betz and Montcalm in Huron County as tested by the Ontario Agriculture College and published in their "1963 The Progress Report". WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS One of the Areas Better Cash Crops. Fertilizer and seed supplied on all contracts. FERTILIZER A complete stock carried at "Competitive Prices. teAbei.4 t. BARN 'CLEANER SILO UNLOADER ift BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEAN El Jr. Phone Collect 482-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. • emir A Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Srnitb, London, were at their epttaee in the Village on Saturday, " Jim Higgins, Toronto, Was with his Parents, Mr, 'and ,Mrs.J, IS,. Higgins from Friday to Sunday, His guest for the weekend was Larry McConnell, an associate with the Ontario Hydro. Geosge Lindsay, Paris, was with 'his mother• and brother, Brown, from Friday •to Sunday. Mrs, Lindsay entertained melte hers of the family on Satur, day evening for her son George's birthday. Mrs. A. M. Bassett and Miss Ellen MacKay, have sold the Albion Hotel to Mr. and Mrs, E. Robinson, Stratford, who get possession the middle of May, Mr. and Mrs. j, M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., were 13AYFIELD-R. L. MacM11- len was the victim of a freak accident on Tuesday evening about 7:00 p.m. He had driven his car •out -from the garage under his dwelling and left .the motor running just at the top of the incline, about 25 feet from the garage doorway. While waiting for Mrs. Mac- Millen he was busy sweeping leaves out of the garage. As Mrs. MaciVfillen went past the front of the car, it com- menced to roll down the eltspe. She called to -her husband, Who ran and tried to get into the moving car, but lit knocked him down. He was dragged until the open door of the car hit the garage door frame and squeez- ed him against the side. He lay still for , a few min- utes and then was able to pull' himself up Into the car. Later he went to Clinton for medical treatment, where it was ascertained he had broken a rib. His right hip and knee were also badly bruised. Mrs. MacMillen suffered next day with her arms and chest. She laughingly explained how she had -grabbed hold of the car and attempted to hold it back. They considered it fortunate that Mr. MaeMillen was not in- jured more seriously. Mrs, MacMillen thinks that the strong wind plus the Vibra- tion of the motor started the vehicle on its unattended course. The back wheels were just over the incline and the emer- gency may not have -been on tightly. They have lived there 18 years and also resided in a house in London, built simnel"- ify, for five years. This is the first time they've had any adverse incident BAYFIELD - In celebration of the g&lden wedding anniver-i saty of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave, Ray- field, Mrs, Logan Cleave; Bron- son Line, Stanley Township, entertained at a family dinner on Friday evening, March 27. Twenty-three members of the. family were present. The table was centred with a 50th anniversary wedding cake, flanked by yellow tapers. The floral decoration was car- ried out -with daffodils. Following the traditional cutting of the wedding cake, Eric, -their youngest son, pro- posed the toast to his par- ents. Both Mr. and Mrs. CleaVe responded very nicely. They were the recipients of a Royal Albert tea service from their children and a flowering plant expressed the good wishes of the grandchildren. Mr. -and Mrs. Cleave have three sons, Logan, Bronson Line; James, on the home farm, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township; and Erie of Kitch- ener, who with members of their fantiHes attended, Their daughter Anna (Mrs. Students In Heart •of Agricuiture,Area Arenl.lotorested In Taking Course C taNirs.5:00011Efdp YOURS syNceaeL -110••• LET'S 8E .1 tr., 7:5 aE 1, HAPP° GAY to Lets ENJOY REA4 ezrivie bark NIGHT AND DAY, Men's SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve 2.23 to 1.95 Long Sleeve 2.98 to 4.85 Men's WINDBREAKERS STROLLERS, TOPCOATS lieversibie Priced $7.95 to $20.95 Monday morning.. mr. And Mrs', Lot Lewis, Dearborn, mine SiattirdaY to spend .4 spring vacation with their SP4-144aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, 13Sissent. Prof. and Mrs. PPM- bertori, London, were in the village on SundaY, Mrs. Fred MoEwen returned home the first of last week af- ter 'Spending the winter in Liens Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lunt, London, visited with Mr, and Mrs, E, A. Featherston on Sun- day afternoon... , Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Rath- well, 'Kitchener, spent the week- end with his neither, Ma's. j, B. Rathwell, Other relatives who called, during the weekend were; Mrs. leathwell's brother, W. H. Aekersyllier and son, Arthur, .Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rathwell and Beth, RR 3 Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. 'I-'wentyman) Waukegan, Ill" and her family were not able to join the family circle for this occasion, Four generations of the male line were present: Paul Cleave; his son Logan, his son Glenn, (Goderich), -and the latter's six-month-old son, Todd. It was op March 28, 1914 that Miss Floreleanor E, W. (Nellie) Watson, fourth daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wale son became the bride of Paul Cleave, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel - Cleave, all of 'the Sauble Line, Stanley Township. They were Married in Lon- don by the Reverend Mr. Me- Crae of the Presbyterian Chur- ch. The bride wore a suit in a sandy-brown shade with match- ing hat -and accessories, and a rose corsage. 'They were unat- tended. Mrs. Cleave recalls, that the weather .was fine -and it was a warm day. After -a Short honeymoon in London; they came back to make their home on the gr- oom's farm and they started right in to work making maple Syrup, They both enjoyed work- ing in the bush. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave farmed until June 1948, when they re- tired to the village, and their son James took over the farm. Mr, and Mrs. Cleave are members OrHayfield' Baptist Church, On Saturday evening, March 28, members of the con- gregation -gathered at their home to extend congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom of fifty years. They presented• th e in with a wall plaque. Mrs. Cleave served anniver-• nary cake and used her neW -tea service for a cup of tea for her guests. 12 Boyd 'Taylor, eh, airmen of the agricultural egns. nittNp, reported, it was s good course,. "There's a lot of meat in he told the hoard, adding that some of the 'topics in the grade 12 studie,s were the same as what be had studied .while et, tending CAC at Guelph. Principal Cochrane agreed that the course would be a benefit to students considering employment in the agricultural industry' or furthering their education at an agricultural school. Maybe more will choose it in the future when they find LONIDES.BORO Mr, and Mrs. Earl _Gaunt and MI.. and Mrs,' Ken Gaunt at- tended the reception and ban- quet In Lindsay on Saturday evening for Mrs, Lila Shickluna (fbrrner Lila Gaunt) District. Deputy Grand. Matron of the Grand Chapter OES of Ontario. out how the course will help then, commented Ray wr4an Mr, Cochrane said there were 35 students in grade nine tak- ing the course and perhaps in a Year or two there would be more interested in continuing it in gracle$ 11 and 12, or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario. Mrs. VATS'S RaithWell, Gerald and BrSiee, Eirueefield; Brian MeAsh, Dale Stirling, Man/ Ann and Wendy Rathwell. David Dewar; Toronto, spent. the weekend with 14s :mother, Mrs, David PeWar. PattlielS qraham,. :branch eger ,of 'the Canadian IMPeriel Bank‘ of .Celletneree at Pttnides . and •Poa4nel4 Streets,. London, who with his staff was held at ainVeirtt while thieves '11140*ff with bout SOAKS one day lest Weak, 1.-5. well IcAown here. He is the sop of the Rev, John .Cira-hem, a former, rpcOr of 7'Ptu- ity Chureh.. Mr, and Mrs', Fisher and Emile , Agatha, were at their ,cottage from Friday to Sunday, • Dr. And Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Miss .Sally 13eth'Bunter and Mrs. Charles Rogers, came on Friday for the -Weekend. Dr. Hunter and daughter returned to. Toronto on Monday while Mre. Hunter and her mother remained -until Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mills., Sudbury, were the guests -of Mr, and Mrs. J, 13. Higgins, "The Maples", Blue Water Highway, on Thursday and Friday, Wailiam Reybroels, Tecumseh, renewed acquaintances in the village on Saturday, He. was a member of 'the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Goderich, when'the Bayfield sub-branch was open- ed and in charge here until he left Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erb, Les- lie and John, Birmingham, Mich" were at -their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. R. Wile lock, Douglas, Cathie -and Ain- slie, Toronto, were .at their cottage on Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Willa*, who. came on • Friday, was the guest of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairclner over- night. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchinson and family, Ingersoll, were at their cottage from Friday to Sunday. The -Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E, Crosby, Mooretown, came on Sunday to spend a fortnight with -the latter's sister, Mrs. J, E. Howard. A bulldozer broke -ground for . the excavation for •a new home 'being built by Mrs; Clifford Talbot on the lot she purchased recently from R. L, MacMil- len, It is situated' at the cor- ner of Chiniquy and- Delevan Streets. o WI PLANS BANQUET' NEXT WEEK The Clinton WI will meet in the agricultural board rooms April 23 at 3:30 p.m. Roll call to be- answered by paying fees. The annual reports to be given and the installation of officers. The Sunshine Sisters-banquet follows at 6:30 in the Presby- terian Church. Members , please note change of time for meeting. Bayfield Man Suffers Injury From 'Runaway' HOLLAND'S SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON HOUSE . Of BARGAINS LTD. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735 THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE, AND RECEIVE QUALITY 'PLUS' GOOD PRICES" 4oth All Baby Bonus Cheques Come In And Look Around "No Obligations" Tel. 482-7064 Dr; and Mrs, W. r.P.13,11er, on Sunday, staying over until Brantford, were the guests .pf Brlgedier and Mrs, A, Qlift over the weekend, at their home on Oolina Street W. T. McAsh, Varna; Mr. and CLINTON LAWN WER MOWE • Finger-Tip Start' ... world's easiest rM Exclusive clog-proOf grasseatcher 10 Ultra-Light MagnesiUrn construction 2 OtittIng Speeds Oversize Muffler ... quietest mower of all • a hp. engine • 2 year Warranty WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC `THE bRIGINAL TUNE.,UP SHOP 54 1040-5111.0,T CLINTON --- PHONE 4824851 LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters .of a century we have offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field. We can arrange a first mortgage for you on your home, farm or business property. All enquiries welcome. ESTABLISHED 1889 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY • Head Office: Sarnia Offices in Forest and Petrolia H. C. LAWSON, Clinton Phone: Business 482-9644 Residence 482-9787 Phone 24 or 249 Hensall, Ont. 16-7b FOR SALE FEED BARLEY $49.50 per ton COOK BROS. MILLING (a. LTD. LAWN-BOY DELUXE '19-inch $93.50 LAWN-BOY DELUXE 21-inch $08,50 With Grasseatcher as iliustrated: $11 Extra