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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-30, Page 374 4 Local Shur-G krirl Dealer Representatives' Attend Feed Conference In Toronto Beginning Monday September 27, we are putting on extra staff to Winterize your car PHONE 482,7661 For Appointment Oil Spraying for Winter Leave your car here in the evening and pick if up in the morning Symonize and Polish Your Car For Winter Shorty's Service VICTORIA ST. Phone 4824661 far Appointment CLINTON 1101••••••••101•00111.••MOIM0••••••0000•00000010MS, sy. 44. 4k4C:,.., • ?>:-• AW44141>r,.., :47:s4W0'••••••*- ii7AWAY WE ago TUESDAY CANADIAN NATIONAL Selected-granulated FERTILIZERS IN Fertilizer ORDERS :NOW Romp TAKEN. FOR BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL —.1"••••••# • 11, • 0 • • • •. • it makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown grains ... on grasslands—hay and pasture . . . on cash crops—for next spring ... accurately, easily and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service. Makes good dollars and cents too! It may cost you no more to have SHUR-GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently paying for bagged fertilizer. The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth Your Local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Dealer i$ CLINTON FEE 1 MILL 28 Huron Street • Clinton, Ont. Two Phones: 482-3484 or 482-3485 Entertainment y ightIy AT THE QUEEN'S R HOTEL BELT NE Hearing Aid Service Clinic FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored' by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener 14-65 Convenient connection to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces. Low rail fares. For information phone your local C.N. Sales Office. Fast rail service to TORONTO Three Shur-Grain dealer representatives from the Clinton area are in the group shown here with Miss Shur-Gain (Ghrista Her- ing of Toronto) at the 22nd Annual Shur-Gain Feed Conference, held recently in Toronto. The local feed men are from the left, - Thomas B. Allen, Londesboro; Herbert Traviss, Walton; Miss LEAVE CLINTON 1.2:40 P.M. ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M. ARRIVE . TORONTO 3:55 P.M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Daily except Sunday McHales Navy 6:30 p.m. Littlest Hobo 7:00 p.m. Musical Showcose 7:30 p.m. Gamer Pyle 3:00 p.m: The Virginsion 8:30 p.m. Court Martial 10:0,0 p.m. Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results Shur-Gain; Bill Fleming, manager of Clinton Feed Mill, and :Keith Allen, Londesboro. Approximately 300 attended the con- ference, which was highlighted by presentations on livestock and poultry feeding developments. Auburn institute Has 100 Year Old Dresses At Grandmother's Day Auburn girls fold .First Meet AUBURN The first meets, lag of the Auburn 44.1 club for the fall project,. ''Sleeping Gaonents". was held at "the ho ,e of the leader, Mrs, Wes, Poadnook. Thirteen girls regis- tered for this sewing .course. Election of .officers results were: President, Lama Deer; Vice-president, Ruth Iierro; Sec- retary, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; Press Reporter, Joyce Leather- ThPrs., Sept, 30, 196$,--Pintan New -Re lord-,Ppoe 9 land r.Jlhe assistant leader, Mrs. Pxonlc Raathlay demonstrated how to equip a sewing ;bo, For group Work all girls took Mela,*. snrements of •each other and a discussion took place On. pat- terns and .materials for the sleeping garments, AUBURN — Dresses, shawls and bonnets worn over a hun- dred years ago were modelled by members of the Auburn Women's Institute when they mat in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for their annual Grandmother's Day, All the. grandmothers of the community had been 'invited to the beauti- fully decorated hall. President Mrs. Donald Haines welcomed all to the meeting and read a letter, sent in reply to a reqtte'st .for a new flag for the village. It was decided to ask council and the Horti- cultural Society to assist in the purchase. Mrs. Eleanor Brach-lock re- ported on the 4-H class and the new WI crest made by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor .will be hung in the hall. An invitation to attend the Goderich Womeds Institute meeting on October 7 was ac- cepted. Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were ap- pointed leaders for the course, "Vegetables with a. Flair" On October 5-6. Mrs. Frank Raith- by and Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor were appointed delegates to the County Rally on October 4 in Walton.. A letter was read from the Department to the effect that the Auburn WI would join with the Tiger Dunlop WI foe the course .on quilts. This will be held on October 27-28, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was named del- egate to represent Auburn 13eanch at the Handicraft Dis- play meeting at Carlow on Oct- ober 19 in connection with the ploughing match. The group also received an invitation to accompany mem- bers of Elyth WI on a trip to Jack Miner's sanctuary at Kingsville sometime in October. Prizes for the oldest dress and shawl went to Mrs. Grace Mc- Callum whose costume was over 100 years old. Mrs, George Ha- milton, a 91 year old charter member won a prize and also Mrs. Norman McDowell who had the most pennies in her purse. The lucky door ticket was held by Mrs. Ed. Davies. An interesting contest led by Mrs. Haines, a solo by Mrs. Gordon MdClinchey, a reading by Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, an Former Nurse To Dr. B. C. Weir Dies In Wingham AUBURN — .Funeral service was held last week for Miss Josephine Isabella McAllister Who passed away in her 87th year at the Wingham District Hospital after a short illness. Miss McAllister was the dau- ghter of the late William Mc- Allister and Jane Ann Wilson and Was born on the West Wa- Wanosh farm home where she resided all her life. In her earlier yearS she was Well ]mown in the Auburn commun- ity as the nurse who had work- ed with the late Dr. B. C Weir in many of the homes here. She always took a keen interest in all activities of the district and was a Meniber of the Auburn. WI at one time. She Was a member of the Presbyterlan, Church, Dungan- Oft, and a member of the WMS there. Miss mcmli.srter was wid- ely known tier her large collec- tion of jugs. The funeral in the Johnstone Parterall Home Was in the charge of 'Rev, Roa McLeod and btullJal Was in Dungannon Cent- etery, Pallbearers were Wallace Wilsdr4 Robert Me/Mister adz Redmond, Ted Redmond, Cyril Etoyle and Donald Thempsen, RelatiVes attended froth Shake- sl3bea*, London, Guelph, Cade. rich, Myth, 8eaforeth, Auburn, thingahnen and LacknOW, accordion solo by Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, the motto; "I don't want to grow old gracefully" given by Mrs. Lorne Scrimg- emir of Myth, two readings by Mrs. Roy Easom and a duet sung by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. William J. Craig ac- companied by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey rounded out the var- iety part of the program. The roll call was answered by naming a short cut used in household tasks. An auction of home made baking was held by Mrs. Ed. Davies assisted by Mrs. Prank Raithby. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Gordon Chain n ey, FINAL SALE DIXON AUTO SUPPLY CLINTON. STARTS THURS. SEPT. 30th ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD HARDWARE — FARM & HOME SUPPLIES PAINTS — ENAMELS — TOYS SPORTS GOODS — AUTO ACCESSORIES — TOOLS — POWER TOOLS AUTO PARTS — BICYCLES & PARTS ETC. THIS ENTIRE, BRAND NAME STOCK OFFERED NOW AT COST or LESS- DISCOUNTS OF 50% or MORE EVERTHING MUST BE SOLD — OWNER VETTING BUSINESS. We Can List Only A Few — See These And Hundreds More. "KEM GLO PAINT" HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Reg, $3.95 qt. loves, Pads and Sweaters SNOW TIRE RIMS (Extra Wheels) ENTIRE GROUP OF SEAT COVERS were $9.00 to $19.00 On SALE $1.99 qt., HALF PRICE SALE $5.88 SALE $2.00 em, FREE—One pair of sheer, first quality seamless NYLONS with any $3.00 AUTO THERMOSTATS SALE $1.19 ea. ENGINE BLOCK HEATER "SUPER kEM TONE" On, SALE $1.88 qte Good quality oil bate white paint, exterior SALE $3.29 gal purchase. SALE $4.00 ea, Reg, $3.35 qt YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE it. MANY .ITEMS LESS THAN ..HALF PRICE STARTS THURSDAY SEPT. 30 at 10 a.m. DIXON AUTO SUPPLY and HARDWARE: CLINTON