HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-01-21, Page 6POSP News-Record-,--rrhurs., Jon, 21. 1965
Pay all your billy now,
Get Izf 1 HFC.
Bill Payer Lean
Got bills you just can't meet?
Gather them All up and come,
to IOC for the money you
need to pay them. Then yOU
can drop your bill Problerns
in the nearest mailbox and
repay 1-1Ea conveniently.
See Household
now-13orrow with
confidence.
ASK ABOUT cssoiT
LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS
AT LOW GROUP RATES
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$32.86
6.12
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
• •
Above payinants include principal and Interest dud are band on prompt ropayniant,bot do 'not nuking tho cast ot 410 IntOrqn5cl,
$
550
100
1
7
000
50
1600
2200
250
$6 $0 ntontki months
. $23.73
. 31.65
41.45
60.88 68.81
83.71 94.62
95.12 107,52
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
1.2 month.
$
6
9
1,24
,46
69.21
91.56
146,52
201.46
20 months
HOUSEHOLD FINANC -0P4
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Edward Wayne, .1-.1eiwitt, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Ed
haq joined, 4W:0 '044444.11
Wavy and is static/40 at
HMOS 'CVMWAllist N-04 Scotia..
Mr, and Mrs. Ron ,DePetbe
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Caldwell.
(nee Mars Skov)
Friday, Jan. 22
Zurich
Community Centre
DESJARDINE'S
ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
3p
BEAVTIFOL BREEZY
BAY
. By BELLCHAMBER
I
PERSONS, ITEMS • -CHURCH NEWS •
Correspondent: AVDREY BELI,
Subscriptions, cidssified Advs.,
011 PccePted by 1110
CLUB ACTIVITIES ViLLAGE HAPPENINGS
CHAMBER Phone Bayfield 3 0-
4ispiay Advs. and Job Printing
Bayfield correspondent
09,011R1c. Q NT.
Dancing for the Young Crowd
This. Week• -Saturday, Jun, 23,-4 Bands
"THE MQ-JOS"
and "THE DEL-REYS"
P4t191S9 ;P49 to Midnight 'Admission; $1,0Q per person
Catering to t•Unolleor/Pf Weddings, Banquets, Etc.
FOr• flcittal 1001'01410n or lieservatioPtI
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
VISIT YOUR
ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE
ONTARIO IIYM
53 Albert St., Clinton Phone 482-9651
GOT A CHILLY ROOM?
ADDING A ROOM?
MAKE YOUR
COMFORT COMPLETE
WITH
ELECTRIC HEAT
487-
WHEN FOLKS TALL
PRICES THEY NEVER
JEST- ''SER/011$
THOUGHT
MONIS
THEM
Who is going to buy a new or Used car, truck or tractor?
NAME
ADDRESS
IP THIS COUPON is DRAWN, AND tHe, QUESTION OF
NOW DRIViNd 1,,,„ ,,,,,,,, ....... ..... .THe ... MONTH Is ANSWERED, YOU WILL ticetvt: sio 10 MIS SALE IS MAtiE av U8 WITHIN 60 DAYS, YOU
IN MERCHANDISE. WILL RECEIVE $10 IN "IVINERCHANDISE,
YOUR NAME
ADDRESS 0000000 44444 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 444444444444
Your family can enjoy the luxury of re-
freshing humidified air when you have a
Shuttle drumatic humidifier installed in
your home, And, as you relax in a more
comfortable atmosphere, humidified air
helps protect your furniture and saves
on
fuei. TheDrumatic Humidifier gives you these
advantages PLUS the highest moisture
output at the lowest operating cost —
LESS THAN ih PER DAY! Tito stainless
steel Shuttle Drumatio Humidifier is a
complete package. It even includes a
humidistat that can be placed anywhere
in the home. Lets you control the proper
Indoor humidity with a touch of your
Efilnimger, inate dry winter air in your home ,..
call us today.
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
482.7062 CLINTON
BAYF1ELD
WOOLLEN SHOP
PHONE 83
Bayfield Barber
& Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 15
To Call Bayfield From
Clinton
Dial 565
And Ask Operator
For Number
• 3-4b
were gl4est-5 . on :Sunday .of Mr.
And MTS.
MrS- Gekge Pere and Apthur
1•-e, London, and MrS, VW-
Ott Morton, $a*,, were in ram
village on Sunday andhad lun-
ch, at the, 'Albi,on Hot 1.
4.9.1114 Elliott, 1<itql4c14ert .Spent Sunday with parents,
and Mrs, W. .M4C4t/t.
Mrs. E, .Featherston has
returned home from Willow-
dale, !where she has been stay-
ing With her daughter, Mrs. K.
Leonard and family, for several
weeks,
Mrs. Peterson .bas retum-
ed home from. Wetoria Hospi-
tal, London
Mr. Mr. !and Mrs; Paul Moss,
London, were with Mrs. Cluft
this weekend. Mr, G. W. Fal-
ler, Detroit, also joined them
for the weekend.
Dennis Logan and Nigel Boll-
obantor, both of Vw0, Lon-
don, spent Ettiday to Sunday
wit -litheir parents.
St. James WA.
Plans Social
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Chureh, Middleton, is'
plasming a social evening and
auction sale of donated objects
in the Tipperary School on. Fri-
day evening, January 29 at 8:30.
The committee in charge
consists of Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs,
Edward Wise, Mrs. A. Miller,
Mrs. A. Dutot, Mrs. McCul-
lough.
The -ladies of the! WA 'are
reminded to bring assorted
articles, for the- auction sale at
this
ARE
Canon Ti, Lang-Ford, Kitch-ener, is a gttePt -A.!f• Mrs. R. Ti
F, .qalAner. Atkinson. has retnrnetl
from a three week vacation In
The Pahantaa, where he was
the guest cf 1Y4'. and Mrs, W,
Robson. Mr. Atkinson flew
from TOr010::, UP Nassau where
he enjoyed balmy weather aoed
spent considerable time deep-
Sea fishing,
Enroute home to. Bayfield. Yee
VARNA
Fred Meqyment, Correspondent
The Sacrament of the Lord's
supper was observed last. Sun-
dray in the United Church and
also a baptismal service when
Catherine Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Taylor,
was baptized. Rev. Mr. Pease
of Hayfield was in charge of
th.e
;hse"v$Iciftio. mule was opened
last Saturday when the Varna
boys defeated the Goshen team
and all the children enjoyed
free skating afternoon and
evening. The rink will be open
for skating Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings :and on Saturday
afternoon from. 2-4.
The 'annual congregational
meeting, of the United Church
Was held last week in the ch-
urch with a good attendance. It
Was preceded by a pot-luck
supper.
Reports were given by lead-
ers of Session!, Board of Stew-
ards, Young People's Union,
Sunday Schaal, Tyros, Sigma C,
Explorers Messengers, United
Church Women, Christian Edu-
cation Committee.
The officers for the earning
year: Elders, John McAsh,
Sherlock Keyes, Robert Taylor,
Fred MeCiymont, Alfred 'John-
ston, Wm, IVIcAshi. Chas. Reid
and A. 3. Mustard,
Stewards, Roy Elliott, Geo.
Dowson, Tom Rathwell, Alvin
Keys, Gordon Johnston, Wm.
Dawson, Wm. !Clarke, Joe Pos-
till, Harvey I-fayter, IVIurvin
Johnston;
Trustees, Ward Forrest, Lee
McConnell, Wm. Dawson Robt.
Stirling, Melvin Webster, Wil-
frid Chuter; auditors, Gordon
Johnston, Ralph Stephenson;
parsonage !trustees, TOM Con-
sitt, Mervyn Hayter;
Sick committee, Mrs. Gladys
Coleman, !Mrs. Ernest MoClin-
chey, Mrs, Lee 'McConnell.
It was decided to continue
the "Every Family Plan" for
the Observer.
A
spent a week with his cousin,
Mrs. 1),10Yinlee an Wrogto. 'Qom-
meriting on Sunday's blizzard,
. Ativinsoll expressed Teglvt
at having returned home so
early, and said Nassau 1-4 °ray
414 bows .from Toror.te.
Bayfield 14,01,
Installs Slate
The following persons were
elected officers of Loyal Orange
Lodge No. 24 at hayfield for
the coming year at a meeting
held in the lodge Amory 4.
Master, W. E. Parker; Dep-
uty Master, Lindsay Smith;
Chaplain, Wiliam MeIllWain;
Recording Secretary, Emerson
Heard; Financial Secretary,
Wilfred Castle; Treasurer, „Tiar-
Old Stinson; First Lecturer,
John Hammond;
Second Lecturer, 'William 1'01:
lock; Marshall, Harold Penhale;
First Committeeman, R. J. Lar-
son; Second Committeeman,
Malooltri Toms; Third CoMmit-
teeman, Dewar Talbot; Fourth
Ocentnitteeman, Robert Moil-
lwain; Fifth Committeeman,
Ninian Heard; Sentinel, Don
Haw.
The officers were installed by
District Master Russel Page
asSisted by Leslie Hutchison of
LOL No, 219, Greenway. Lunch
was served at the conclusion of
the installation ceremony.
NOTICE
BAYFIELD STORES
Will Close Wednesday Afternoons
Effective Wednesday, February 3rd
KERR'S
MARKET LUNCH
GROCERIES -- MEATS
• PHONE 81
KEN
FERGUSON'S
FROZEN FOODS
PHONE 11
BAYFIELD
VARIETY & GIFT
SHOP
BAYF1ELD
HARDWARE
& LUMBER
PHONE 3-R-3
HOVEY'S
GENERAL STORE
PHONE 10
Canadian
Imperial Bank
of Commerce
Now Open Tues. & Thurs.
PHONE 91
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential -- Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative
II. C. LAWS 11
5 RATTENBURY STREET EAST
PHONE 482-9644 CLINTON, 01•IT.
rv.4.1 Aiwrit.r111.4440,40,/.. .414.1 $4,10.00.ket "41.01,d1:44,
'64 GALAXIE 500
XL TUDOR HARDTOP
V-8, automatic transmission, radio,
power steering, bucket seats, vinyl
top, white walls, the utmost in
luxury!
'64 GALAXIE 500
FORDOR SEDAN
V-8, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, white-
walls, must be seen!!!
'64 CUSTOM
TUDOR
Six cylinder, standard transmis-
sion, two-tone. Priced to clear!!!
'63 FAIRLANE 500
FORDOR SEDAN
V-8, automatic transmission, radio,
whitewalls, low mileage, a beauti-
ful car!!!
'62 GALAXIE 500
FORDOR SEDAN
V-8, automatic transmission, radio,
whitewalls. This car was execu-
tive-driven!!!
'62 FALCON FUTURA
TUDOR
Six cylinder, standard transmis-
sion, raido, whitewalls, like new!!!
A renowned farm editor reports on a new fertilizer, with
a new twist—:-only one f armer infive can buy it!
Read how these top growers are boosting profits by 25%.
ALSO THESE Al- COMPACTS ---AT PRICES YOU
CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
The big breakthrough in fertilizer
BY *JOHN STROHM
GODERICH MOTORS 1.
Clinton Representotiye;..
PHONE 524-7308 35 SOUTH STREET GODERICH, ONT.
We are open evenings Monday through Friday until 9 p.m.
Your Ford - Mustang - Falcon - Foirlane - Ford Truck Dealer
FILL OUT THESE COUPONS AND RETURN TO
GODERICH MOTORS LTD.
COME ON IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
'60 FALCON TUDOR
6-cylinder, standard transmission.
'60 FALCON WAGON
6-cylinder, automatic transmission.
'61 AUSTIN 850
Economy-plus, perfect in town
driving.
George. Cutler, 4824782
'60 VAUXHALL
Check the price on this one.
'60 VOLKSWAGEN
The perfect second car.
'60 KARMANN GHIA
One owner, low mileage.
'59 CONSUL
The cleanest '59 in Huron County.
I'd like to tell you of the most exciting fertilizer idea
I've run across in 30 years of farm reporting.
It's an idea that's helping top farmers break
through their personal yield barriers to such yields
as 130-btishel corn ... 5-ton hay ... 45-bushel soy-
beans . 3000-1b. tobacco.
The idea is Super Q®, a fertilizer so exclusive
you can't even buy it . . ,
But I'm getting ahead of my story:
Two years ago a select group of local manufac-
turers were stung into action by a, disturbing truth.
The top farmers were moving faster' than theft'
advisers . . demanding that fertilizer companies
improve their scattergun approach to fertility prob-
lems.
So, these hometown manufacturers pooled their
strength in a giant eooperative effort.They called
in the best scientific brains, and handed them this
"impossible" assignment:
1. Develop the best fertilizer it is humanly possible
to make.
2. Forget about price-per-ton. But be dead sure this
fertilizer will return the farmer more net prat than
any other product on the market. We wart to
guarantee it will, not just talk about it,
$. Formulate it for the top farmers in each cam-
inunity. We'll refuse to sell it to anyone but the top!
4. Rifle it to fit a Specific area yes, even a specific
MoiStUre level.
6. Make a different fertilizer for corn, for barley,
tobacco, Wheat, soybeans.
6. tJse the best form of nutrients fob' the Crop—not
the cheapest or easiest tot the manufacturer.
WoW! Some Of those'who were called in declared;
"YOU jug can't get all those coons Up one tree I"
tut other scientists rose to the challenge. They
tested Soil and Moisture on top farms in each cOrn.
munity pored over the latest research . . . an-
alyzed new manufacturing techniques, new mate-
rials. They picked the brains of ag college special.
lists, interviewed top farmers on their personal goals.
And then they created Super Q.
The Super Q program is a national effort, It has
all the efficiency and breadth of bigness . . . but
with the pinpoint local accuracy to give the individ-
ual grower higher yields and profits. In side-by-
side tests on hundreds of farms with six different
crops, Super Q outyielded the best commercial
fertilizers by as much as 25%.
Successful as they have been with Super Q, the
scientists do not see their job as done. As Dr. Ray
Starostka, chief formulator for Super Q, explained
to me, "Don't memorize the numbers on a Super Q
bag; they'll change the minute we get a new test or
technique—or as local conditions demand."
I 'certainly don't want to give the impression that
Super Q, is a cure-all. On the contrary, it will only
be sold to top farmers--'the top 20% in yields and
management, They'll make super Qpay off,
I surveyed 900 farmers in ten areas, and it was
really exciting to hear them talk of their goals.
Quite a few told me they were shooting for 200-
bushel eorn . . 7-ton hay 600-bushel potatoes
. 60-bushel soybeans 3600.1b, tobacco , . 70-
bushel wheat ...100-bushel barley . . 25-ton sugar
beets 30-ton silage ...135-bushel oats,
'rho Super Q, Manufactnrers are a select group,
jealous of their reputation. Among other things, they
must agreeto disciplinary action Should
they fail below the rigid standards,
They must pledge to provide soil and
crop and management services that will
help Super Warmers make more profit.-
'63 CHEVY II
Six cylinder, automatic transmis-
sion. Look this one owner over!!!
'61 FALCON TUDOR
6-cylinder, standard transmission.
'61 CORVAIR FORDOR
Rebuilt motor, standard transmis-
sion.
a . i
SUPER Q PEATiLIZEtt MADE FOB THE ONE PARMER IN FIV . BY
READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED
ELM itA Ott.TEtti ONTABIO