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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-04-01, Page 7.MR.'AND MRS. ROBERT CHAMNEY et. And Now. 1 . . AID insurance Takes the chance out of borrowing. If Ateident, !finest or Death brings unexpected hardship, AID will safeguard your loan. AID is simple, inexpenOve, sure. Here's what it can do for you. Aid is simple, inexpensive, Sure. Here's what it can do for you. If you are DISABLED, unable to work . for more than 8o days„ due to accident or illness, Alp takes over your pay- ments, goes oil paying your monthly instalments until you recover or your loah is paid in full, if DEATH occurs, AID pays the out- Standing balance of your loan in full, Available oh 1.0ans d $1,800 or more Exclusively at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION. 7 tiAttENOILIIIY StAttt CLINTON Amid 482.3486 J, A. (John) Harper, tioAtich .011' atiade "'CONTRACT BARLEY" PARKLAND BARLEY -=the most dependable variety to grow —PROVEN FROM PAST PERFORMANCE SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED FERTILIZER _ Complete stock carried.' Contact us for today's prices. SEED GRAIN — Order early While supplies are good. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 262-2605 Hensall lIttb e — CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Printed literature on growing beans available at our offices. SEED BEANS Good supplies on hand SPARLING SPECIAL PHILIPS "CHATELAINE" VACUUM .,Reg. $1 09.45 Wh SPEC IAL IAA§ 5 YEAR GUARANTEE ,Overihg parts and labour, including the motor, excepting only the cord ancl hose, Spading$ s Hardware CUNTON !MYTH 482.3821 5234246 phial. - APY OirlS in the cemMlnlital Wishing to take the 4.41 spring Fe0t: "The garden .Cluh" are asked' to please contact the leaders, MX% Keith ...Nfaehan or l\f rs• Frank Raithby, Friends of Robert Arrnstreng will be pleased to knew that he is improving following surgery .114CtOria HOWital, London. Mrs, Ross Andrew's - and baby son, Brent, arrived inane from Goderich Hospital last week Guests with Mr. ktrid Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor were gr. and. Mrs; Ronald Rathwell, iltiuolhaei and Janice f.ckf Brantford and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs, Paul se:bleach, peterboro, spent the weekend with her brother, Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and Miss Gail PT. Oscar Arent received word of 'the death of his brother, Jo-. seph Arent of letessbank, in his 71st year. Surviving 'acre his wife, another brother, Edgar Arent, Kind'ereley, Seek„ and one sis- ter, Mrs, Clara Hanneye anstown. rrieliele of Mrs. Karl Tiech- ert, Goderich, 'are pleased that she is able to be at her home following surgery. in Goderich HosPitg The Auburn Public Library will be open from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and from '7 to 9:30 p.m., start- ing onl *Mil . Support the Canadian Cancer SQPietY. rprillems.w Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact 1.4021 Representative—A, W. Steep-482-6642 I ACTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied An •Excellent Crop for Early Cash BEAN SEED: Excellent Quality Ontario and Michigan Seed Beans. Your choice of Seaway and Sanilac. Limited amounts of Saginaw and Michel to '62. ' High Germination on all Seed. BEAN CONTRACTS: Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices. DROP IN NOW FOR YOUR SPRING SEED AND FERTILIZER NEEDS We aim to be of service to You. Phone 262-2714 Collect E L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED HENSALL ONTARIO 1 ) Order Your SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers TODAY From Clinton Feed Mill 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — 482-3484 or 482-3485 I Get the old-time flavour of the drink=er-down beer LIE BEER STEIN BEER eeteeeeeeeepeeeee 55th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated' Retired •couple At Auburn Flint,.Mich., sister,in-law of the bride; Mrs. Ernest Craig, God- erich, sister-in-law of the groom; Mr's. Everett Harris, Goderich.; Mrs. Carlton VVOrsell, Sr., God- erteh; Mrs. Ella Castle, Bay- field; Mrs. Norman Thompson, Wingharn. Serving the guests were Mrs. William S. Craig, Clinton; Mrs. R o tb e r t Chisholm, Goderich Misses Carolyn and Vera Craig, Ilderton; Miss Sharon CharrineY, Goderidi ; Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin, Goderich; Miss Grace Thompson, London and Miss Laura Phillips. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. Wil- liam L. Craig, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mils. Graham Chamney, Coder- ich; Mrs. Robert J. Craig, Eder- ton; Mrs, Alvin Plunkett and. Mrs. Bert Mills, Goderich. The bride and groom of 50 years received many cards and messages of congratulations to mark this occasion. Mr. Craig presented 'his wife with a new gold wedding ring and she pre- sented 'him with a gold tie pin. The community presented-them with a walnut and gold pole light and a gold sun-burst elec- tric clock. :Many gifts were re- ceived and messages were re- ceived from Prime Minister L. B. Pearson, Premier John Ro- berts, Andrew Thompson, MPP, Murray Gaunt, MPP and Char, les S. MacNaughten. MPP. Priendls were present from Ta,v- istock; Flint Mich.; Clinton, London, Rderton, God'enich, Sea- forth, Lucknow, Wiegharn,, Dub- lin and the .surrouriding district. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Craig were guests of their fam- ily to dinner at Zurich. Their eldest daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Stanley Steasser, of Oetarin Calif., was unable to be present for this occasion but she and her husband and two daughters Mis- ses Barbara and Beverley plan a visit. this summer. AUBURN — Sixty Mean- berg of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1Charnney, God- erieh Street, Auburn enjoyed a family dinner in Auburn Correction, — The I;'Salra 'Boob, dedicated at Knox pres, Auburn Young People Meet AUBURN — The ,Anglican. and Presbyterian Young Peop- he's .Soolety met for their meet, ing at the home of Judy Arthur with the president, Margaret. Szamierson in charge. After 'the call to worship, a lonn -was sung with Judy' Arthur at the piano, The scripture lesson was read by 13rencle VanCarnp. The secre, tart'-treasurer, Nancy VunCamp gave her reports Which Were tie- cepted 'as read. . The topic for the evening was l'Aiconolisin" taken by Frank Peoetor. A discussion period followed. Plans were made to present skit at the Deanery .ineeting next month, • The next meeting will be held at the home of Nancy VanCamp when' the topic "Dating" will be presented by Barbara Sander- son. The meeting was closed by singing, a hymn, with Carole Brown at the.,p(ia!no. byterlan Chervil were presented by the rnembers of St. Marh's Anglican Cherell Guild in menu ore of the late Mrs', Herbert GoVier, M. and Mrs; Frank Gagner, Toronto, Went the weeicend with their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs, Robert J. Phillips is able to be home after a Week's illness in Clinton Public Hos- Auburn Junior Red Cross Meet AUBUR N— The Junior Red Cross meeting was held tin USS 5 Hallett with the president, Betty Moss in charge, The minutes were accepted as read by Jennifer Grange. The roll call wa's answered by their choice for the Stanley Cup win- ners. The treasurer, Mark Arthur, reported thet $14,65 had been made at the recent auction sale. A geography match was held with captains Brian Craig and Stephen Haggitt. Brian's side won the match. The next meet- ing will be tin tbe charge of Kar- en East, Stephen Haggitt, Mark Arthur and Sheron AUBURN — Bouquets of spring flowers 'acrd _potted plants decorated the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial Hall in honor of the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and 'Mrs. William J. Craig, John Street, Auburn. Large floral baskets were sus- pended from •the ceiling and the attractive white linen cov- ered tea-table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake. This was decorated with a large golden 50, golden bluebirds and -leaves and set in pale green tulle and flanked by lighted tap- ers and. tea was poured from silver tea services. . Over 250 guests registered in the guest book in charge at four grandsons, Jeff Craig, Ild- erton; Robert Wilkin and Terry Worsell, both of Goderich and Bruce Craig of Clinton. The eeg- istraitien table was centred with a pot of golden shaded 'mums and a golden shoe holding a miniature bride and groom. The bridal couple of 50 years, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig received the guests assisted by their sons, Robert J. Craig, Ild- erton. and William S., Clinton, and two of their daughters, Mrs. Harry Wersell and Mrs. Betty Welkin, both of Goderich. Pouring tea during the after- noon and evening were Mrs. Kate Robinson, Wingharre the only surviving 'aunt of the gracile Mrs. Robert Chamney, Auburn and Mrs. Kel MeVittle, Blyth, 'sisters' of the groom; Mrs, Maitland Allen, sister of the bride; Mrs. Rey MaeIhnurray, Don't risk disappointment BUY •144 SEEDS and be SURE! It takes a seed expert with world wide connections to buy the right seeds, at the right time, from the right Somtes, at the right price. So, if you're hot tin expert, trust Jones, Mat- Naughton to proVide you 'With seeds that will give you com- pletely satisfying resulte-Jthey- In fact seeds—and only seeds— 're experts! are JoneS, MacNaughton's btkal- nets . . and they've specialized in seeds for Western -Ontario for a great Many years. Vou can be sure of reliable and dependable performance from all Tones, MacNaughton Seeds -true to variety, high In ger- Mination and exactly suited to the soilS and clintate of Western Ontario. Get full Value, too, froth /ones, 1VfacNittighton'a long4tirne policy of selling the hest'suds at the', fairest prices. V`or all your seed heeds, order front.your local dealer or Jones MacNaughton Seeds tXttER oftkbitoisi Phone 236-0363 thane 234.636S Z10,13b Now that the Broiler grOWKS have completed their vote on a Marketing plan, .and. Appar, qv:1;1y 1144 dried, I would Wc9, to make some -oreeinents that at an earlier date would have been 'oenStritedas-ePPosing the Grewers, " While congratulating them on their success, I would alert Warn that their troubles are just be- ginning, I hope that the follow, iri!g 'Points may be of seine m- sistance, First, I would suggest that this plan has serious weaknes- ses', If Proaer growers are to improve their income, it must increase price for the 'live bird, There is no basis for this in the plan except negotiation with the processor, to be foliowed by ar- bitration, which is a nice way of saying state price fixing. The final 'factor is the price of imports. How much can the price increase before imports from United States take over? Is it enough? Can they hope. for tariff protection? Second, the plan introduces controlled production but only at the state controlled .discret- ion. of the Farm Products mar, keting Board. Thin in faet can only mean controlled' unemploy- ment at present and "oloeed- shop" if arid, when increesed, ocosumpton can cope with .pre- sent production • facilities, Do farmers really approve of either 'of these? Third, let us suppose that this controlled production is success, ful in providing the Broiler Growers' with an :attractive in- come. They are totally depend- ent on feed grains. The Grain. Growers can't get into the "closed'-shop" of the Broiler Growers:, so they form a "closed-shop" of their own and force the price of gratin up - - and so on to all segments of Agriculture, hogs, beef cattle, dairy cattle, eggs, etc. Just Where -does it end and who will HIGHLIGHTS OP THE WEEK AT EXPO ,MONTREAL Forty-three countries have now announced participation in the 1967 World Exhibition in Montreal. Ethi- opia, India and Mauritania de- clared last week that they will join the nations which will show their best when the world comes to Montreal in 1967, a Windsor; Graham, Goderich; Stewart,, RR-2 Auburn, and Gordon, RR 1 Auburn; 28 grandchildren 'and 14 great- grandchildren. Mrs. Chernney has one brother, William .7, Craig, Auburn and one sister, Mrs. Kel. (Olive) MeVittie of Blyth and Mr. Chamney has one sister, Mrs. James (An- nie) Craig of Auburn. benefitLer I '\ Ji erw am glad that the vote cardifid. The plan .will de Nome good. The main benefit will 0orne Man the strengthen ing of the organization to; better take the next eteP0. In looking to the future, the Wailer cirowers and all other organize: Wm =1st reall4e their limitations in gaining price ben- efits from Marketing Boards selling a i`trale" product. Nem,. 0y, the cost of imports, The other factor in price to producers is the spread between faiwirrraetrs ient tl,theoenstuancitersthat the Broiler plan 'didn't interfere in this area that made it carry so Thorsrlayl. Apra 11, 190 Clinton NOWSAPP9I4,-'_Pg9V.7; txoaigly .and .-vt4t.h. 44.1p. .it :any' progfiz.g4 ,Qmoff1ong. Isn't it the Interference this. field that has 14%414 the concentration of fire from, all thel*.g1445 of - .organlige4, 041t4re UP bear on Be growers Marketing P,eard and lust but not least en "Paine that sinful, groUP that dared 'to desecrate that "sacred:e:Pew" of the 'Keg Processing deity' Pirect ass Lance tO 4,1765 cancer patients was provided last yekir by the Canadian Can- Per Society. Every $4,00 Purchase entitles you to 1 Free ticket on a quarter of meat, RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron St. Clinton. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Auburn and District MR$ WES ORADNOCK Correspondent---Phone $26-7595 A Matter gal Principle 114 44 CARL nAli'XINOWAY) Over 250 'Guests Honour Craig Couple On Their 50th Wedding Anniversary Community Memorial Hall in honour of their 55th wedding anniversary. The table was eentreed with three,tiered wedding cake and the turkey dinner was served by Unit One of the UOW of Knox United Church. Herman Chaminey of Windsor 'Proposed the toast to his par- ents and thanked the ladies for their dineer. Bouquets of flowers and baskets' of 'murns decorated the hall. After the dinner Mr. -and Mrs. Charoney received over 300 relatives and friend§ and they were assisted in re- ceivling by members of their family. Music for dancing was supplied by Tiffin's orchestra. Lunch was served by their family. Friends and relatives were present from Windsor, Niag- ara 'Falls, Toronto, London, St. Thomas, Kitchener, Wing- ham, Goderich, Blyth, Chip- peeve, Bluevale, Kippen and the surrounding community. • Mr. and Mrs. Chainney re- ceived many gifts and among them was a beautiful bouquet of red roses from the great- grandchildren. The -commun- ity presented them with a walnut and gold pole lamp and a gold sun-burst electric clock. Mr. and Mrs. 'Chimney were married at Brussels on March 28, 1910 by the late Rev, R. J. Powell. Followling 'their marriage they took up residence on the family farm at Donnybrook until they re- tired and moved to Auburn six years ago. Mr. Channiey is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Charnney 'and Mee Chamney is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Craig. They are both mem- bers of Knox United Church and Mrs. Chaimney is a life- member of the IJCW. For many years she has been a member of the Auburn Ware- en's Institute and the Auburn Horticultural Society. Mr. Chamney 'is 'a member of Mor- ning 'Star Masonic Lodge at. Carlow. They have a family of one daughter, Mrs. 'Verna Doerr, Niagara 'Falls and five sons, Elwin, 'Whigharre Herman,