Clinton News-Record, 1968-03-21, Page 5`11..0 MEMPRIAM'
ine.mery of a
ileac f4th,Pri lienrk who was TeSt 'March
404.
. think of Ihim in silence,
leis 44111P-. e oft recall,
There is 4.tiiing. left to. answer,
Ant picture on ebe.W.0114"
.rememberede by son
Norman.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOVNCED.
and Mrs, W. E, Collins
00.10 announce the engage,
ment of their daughter,
Lynne, to to Mar *John". .Phrieto., P911
of '04 Mrs, 'K. R. jOhl1404,
IialifaN, Nova Sefetia, The wed,
ding to. take place on Saturday,,
April „A,pril - 6, -1000; .,..„ ,...„
Mr and. Mrs, Weldon Buchanan,.
Stratford, wish to announce the
.engagement .of their . youngest
daughter eerdys Louiee to Mr.
William Gary. efe.Ash of London,
see. of Mr, and Mrs. William T
ivicAsk. varna, Ontario. The'
wedding will take plece on April
6, 1968, at 4 .o'clock in Wesley
United church, London. 12b
Mr. and Mrs. Ross 3, Forrest,
R.R.2, ';liven, wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Deanna Joyce to. Mr. David
Russell Brock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Brock, R.R, 1,
Croinerty. The wedding will
take place Saturday, April' 13,
1968, in Hensall United church.
12b
BIRTHS
JAMES-TO• Mr. and Mrs.
A. James, Clinton, at Clinton
Public Hospital, on Friday,
March 15, a son, Ian Aubrey.
NORTH-To Pte. and Mrs.; Jon
North, Clinton, at Clinton
' Public Hospital, on Friday,
March 15, a daughter.
BRAND-To Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert 'Brand, .13ayfield, at Clin-
toh Public Hospital, on Sun-
day, March 17, a daughter.
CLYNICK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Clynick, Clinton, at Clin-
ton Public Hospital, on Tues-
day, March 19, a son,
DEATHS
ROBINSON-Passed away in Ed-
monton, Thursday, March 14,
J o hn Franklin Robinson,
formerly of Goderich. Beloved
husband of Alice Waite, he
leaves one son and time
grandchildren. Burial took
place in Edmonton, Monday.
ATKINSON-Passed away in
St. Mary's Hospital, London,
Saturday, March 16, Mrs. John
Atkinson, formerly of Clinton,
• the former Ellen Rose Anna
Horton, in her 95th year. The
''''"fune61" service " w,a*S",,. 'from
Needham Memorial' ''Cli•apel,
M4,1 1i0,4091140.111Meridageellarelie68
with interment in Woodland
Cemetery.
pleUMSTEEL-Passed away at
Lome on Saturday, March 10,
Henry R, Plumsteel, Tucker.
smith Township, in his 56reil
year The funetal was from
the Beattie Funeral Home ,on
Tuesday, March 19 with inter-
ment in Clinton Cemetery.
JOHNSON - Passed away at
worele on Monday, March 18,
Charles A.. Johnson, Clinton,
in his 54th year The funeral
service was from' Ball Funeral
Houle on Wednesday, March
2G, with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
•
ATTENTION VW OWNERS
Meet T'h'e New Owner
DON TAYLOR•
A free service check
for your Volkswagen
What's the
catch?
You don't knowwhat
thorough means until
you've seen a VW
mechanic safety check a Volkswagen.
Aind we're giving, you a chance to ,see it for nothing.
On your car,
We'll check 47 different things. From fuel line to
flashers. Then we'll give you a list and the cost' of
putting your car in perfect shape, if there happens to
be anything wrong.
Also, a VW Factory Service Representative' will be
on hand to answer any queStions you may have.
All this just to keep you as Cf happy Volkswagen
customer. And it's absolutely free.
So are the coffee and donuts.
Wednesday, March 27 -- 4:00 - 9:00 p.m,
Thursday, March 28 4:00 - 9:00
Friday, March 29 4:00 - 9:00 p.m.
'EWER
MARCH 28 th., 8 •p.m.
- Free Refreshments -
GODERICH
invites You To Attend A
MOVIE
On The New
MASSEY-FERGUSON QUICK TACH GRAIN AND CORN HEADS
:WHAT u
'IS YOUR
n
boJa9A.
••:).61;;;Iltia
• 4. 4,4 ,i•Nnrif
AGRICO HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS
WILL HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOAL AND
SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY
Clinton l'..T'Peveseleeereit l'hiereOtae Aerie
tbe47 Aloidd.careful. to .
Poiti the pitfall, Of ending VP
with third term errenPf Peealee,
ization M the fArM indiistrY is
definitely the ,on1y Answer). *14 Henry,{
Peri/1g the evening the 04*.nee
bores Of the. OFA PFT.1Weee
compared see where each
'Organieatiee eieuleibeiMpreerett
When the question Of one farm
Organization wesput to a vote
the Majority of farmers favour.'
ed it.
Elmer Hunter, seconded by
Martin Hendr Joke enetioned thet
a six roan committee ,chosen
from the farmers present, be
1 0
' longed, e reeetnntencle.
00110104 resqlutlAms ao4br
these ideas back to the Meeete
Mg next monk. There they will be, torn apart and Will
get fitrOPtign end the final draft
will be presented his the Offictela
Of the .PF4,, PFP, 0.44 the ni?f41
teen-elen, committee im Ontart0
recently' set uP Fain Income Oroup,
The six , men are Lome Luther,
Vince :Austin, Elmer 'lfunter
Len Chisholm, Bob PenrY. and
Harry cierYin,
OFU District Director Phil
Durand Pve a summation • and
lunch was served,
kOST AND FOUND'
1404"1'-'; tiegS Of fAI,WS Seed
v00, on. I asu L)ne, reeaee call
*84,1064 if ymi found theme
Thank, ,you., Pill, gelerlis,„
12b.
eereereerereeeeeeeeeee_eeereeeee-e4•
ALKTIPN SAE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of livestock, dairy equipment,
machinery, hay and household
effects at.Lot 10, Cen, 2, Tinker-
einith, 2 mites; west of Egmopd
rifle, 23' mitee east pf Bruce-
field and 2 miles north oil
Friday, TV*Ph 22, at 12:00 sharp,
Trucks : 1964 Dodge, 1-ten
dual wheels, flat rack, with grain
,box; ee54 Dodge, Men, dual
Wheels, flat rack with, grain box,
both excellent comfition,
Livestock; le Holstein cows
and heifers, sortie fresp, balance
due at •sale time; 4 Holstein
heifers, 2 bred, 2 open; 5 beef
cows, pasture bred; 2 market
cattle, 900 pounds; 6 Holstein
steers, year and a half old; 12
stocker cattle; 5 fall calves; 1
Herefordbull, 2 years old,
Dairy Equipment: SP11 Surge
vacuum pump and pipe for 19
cows; 2 Surge units; 12 milk
cans; Renfrew cream separator.
Implements: Nuffield ."Uni-
versal Fleur tractor; John Deere
2010 , tractor with hydraulic
loader,. chains, 2-row scuffler
and 'bean puller; McCormick
No. 80 pull-type combine; Inter-
national 15-eun drill; 456 Inter-
national 4-row corn and bean
planter; 3 pt. hitch John Deeee
3-furrow 14-inch bottom plow;
International 95-bushel manure
spreader; 3 pt. hitch Konskill
11-it. cultivator; 8 ft. John Deere
'double disc; John Deere side
rake; John Deere 3-ton wagon
with grain box; Hergott cultiVa-
tor; 3-furrow International plow;
Case 28-ft. bale elevator; 2-drum
land roller; Allis-Chalmers bean
puller; weed sprayer, trailer
,tank, 27-ft. boom; 5-section dia-
mond harrows; 3-furrow bars;
7-ft, International mower; Herd
PTO grass seeder; trailer; John
Deere 10-inch hanunermill and
75-ft. endless belt; oat roller;
Massey grinder with speed jack;
2,000 lb. and 1,200 lb. weigh
scales; 100 steel fence posts; 200
ft. of snow fence; two 14-ft, steel
gates; two '16-ft. gates, one steel,
one cedar; fanning mill and
,screens; 32-ft, extension ladder;
steel water trough; two steel.
6ft, rollaway hens' nests; egg
Washer and baskets; hydro elec-
tric fencer; racks for 1/2-ton
truck; quantity of lumber; cattle
dehorners; bolt clippers; emery;
PTO tire pump; tools, bolts;
forks; shovels, and many other
other articles too 'numerous to
nention.
Feed: 400 bales first cut hay;
)00 bales straw,
eked:. 7 bushels tionethy, seed;
dili j
tl
aagsr;se
i
A vg
t
a
r
y :beanst sr
b
oikar
no frurnitureq Dominion- upright
nano :reund dining room table;
rop rear table; studio coucn;
, uffet; rocking chairs and kit-
hen chairs; radio; 2 Aladdin
interns,
"Lunch Counter"
No reserve as farm is sold,
• 'Terms: Cash.
Chester Neil, Proprietor,
Bruce Rathwell, Auctioneer,
Mel Graham, Clerk.
11, 12b
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock, Machinery and
household effect at Lot 30, Con.
10, McKillop. Township, 61h.,
miles north and 11/4 miles west
of Seaforth or 5 miles, south of
Walton on Tuesday, April 2nd
at 1 p.m.
Cattle: 16 young ' Hereford
cows and heifers, due in April,
bred to Poll Hereford Unit bull;
7 Herefordl steers (2 years old);
9 heifers, 2 "years old; 15 (year
old) steers and • heifers,
Machinery: Oliver 70 tractor,
in good condition; cultivator;
diamond harrows; Cockshutt 15
disc fertilizer drill, on rubber
(like new); corn scuffler; tractor
disc, 18-inch plate (like new);
M. H, 7-ft, binder; mower; In-
ternational side rake; drop head
hay loader; 24 x 42 White
threshing machine; 130 ft. drive
belt; New Idea 100 bus. tractor
manure spreader (like new);
circular saw; iron kettle; 50 ft,
belt; set of cattle dehorners
(new); steel water tank; gravel
box; International 2-furrow trac-
tor plow; bag truck; 2,000 lb.
Renfrew scales; Cement mixer;
Blacksmith post drill; Set double
robes;. electric fencer; stone
boat; John. Deere wagon (like
new); flat rack; Forks chains;
scrap iron; 3 drum steel roller.
Hay and Grain: 800 bits, good
mixed grain; quantity of loose
mixed hay.
Household effects including
bedeoom furniture, their s,
tables,
Terms: cash, No reserve, farm
sold,
Osche Outline Proprietor,
Hatold Jackson,
Allan McIntyre, -
Atictieneers,
Mel Graham, Clerk,
12, 1.3b
COnsispunent
Auction tale
et 59 liarniltori St., Goderich,
Satutdo, Mareh 30 at 1;30 pen.
AnYOne wishing tie sell Ionise-
hold 'tirades, tedls, dishes,
antitenes, etc., etc. please OW
tact Mike Cummings, AectIon.
eeri 66 Hamilton St.: Goderieh
or phone .624:9084. Will pick up.
AMMO SALE
gQ-Prt4.- And..snowinoiiiiee 'frkt
the .$o4Orto. Auction. Centre,
located at C,I 1t traekai.Sitar
day, March e23x 1.;P0 P.M,
number of go carts. .and a large
40.4004 .peete, new :end tires,used . frainePt clutches,
motors and, tools from the
,forinor Go-Cart.. Track.
SneWlnebilee4 Ali and
1Trincieie, in excellent condition,.
Some televisions. and ]furn.i.,
dire,
cOPPlgOblPOts. welcome,
)4rMee Rathwell, Auctioneer;
rheine r482-,4004,
.12b
AUCTION SALE
Of farm implements, grain, cob
corn and hogs will be held for
Alvin Wallace Lot 10, eon, 9,
Morris Township, 1% miles;
miles ,north and 21/4 miles east
of Blyth, on ThursdaY, April
11, at 1;30,
Implements: John Deere A.R.
tractor; Farman ei tractor with
scuffler; foureyheel drive tree-,
tor (home made); four-wheel
drive tractor with hydraulic
loader; wheel disc with' hy-
draulic lift; 3,-furrow plow;
Oliver '4-furrow wide bottom
pipw with trip beams; Herggot
cultivator; bale elevator; New
Idea one-tow corn picker, near-
ly new; Turner gravity grain
box and wagon; liaban large
capacity corn, shelter, P.T,O.
driven, nearly 'new; chain her-
rows; grain auger; 19.0-volt belt
driven hydro generator; John
Deere manure spreader; grain
box with auger; John Deere
hammer mill and belt; garden
tractor; plastic water pipe;
poultry equipment; hog feed-
ers. I several rolls of page
wire, fence; wheelbarrow; grain
box with auger for 1/2 -ton truck;
large poultry trailer; nests;
snow blower; 200 gal.' oil tank;
colony house; number of pea-
cocks. Numerous small articles,
Hogs: 22 sows, due May to
July. Registered York hog; 65
weaner pigs.
Grain and straw: 10 tons mix-
ed grain; 90 tons of good dry
cob corn; 1,000 bales of straw,
Terms: Cash.
Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer,
Phone 528-3519, Lucknow,
Alvin Wallace, Proprietor.
12, 13, 14b
AUCTION SALE.
Of farm implements will be held
for Wilmer Glousher, Lot 6,
Con. '9, Hullett Township, 5
miles east of Londesboro,
miles south,, on Saturday, April
6, at 1;30.
Implements: Massey Ferguson
65 diesel tractor, with pulley;
International B275 tractor with
loader;. Massey,-Ferguson 300
combine with pick up and reels,
bought riew. 1967, oneyeliatvested
2()Caci'ee,,lilfee eOfiditeoe;
40+ 43i0,44fectwkVerbifqe*d
-drill, new;,. Kongskilae
ft. cultivator, new; Cockshutt
iorage narvester with" hay
head; Gehl blower; double disc;
harrows; Massey Ferguson 4-
' furrow plow; Ferguson 3-furrow
plow; New Idea power mower;
John Deere 4-bar side rake;
bale elevator and 1 h.p; motor;
'wagon and rack; grain box;
Massey, Harris No. 3 baleIT,bale
stooker; land roller; Clinton
chain; cement mixer; grain
auger;, Case hammer mill; bean
puller; Forney 180 amp electric
welder; Hermon 2-unit milking
machine; 4 hog feeders, new;
gas tank; electric motors; 300
bales of straw; also a quantity
of scrap metal including a
model 21 self-propelled com-
bine., Numerous 'small articles.
Terms: Cash, Farm sold,
Allan MacIntyre; Auctioneer,
Phone 528-3519, Lucknow.
12, 13, 14b
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my _thanks to
everyone who so kindly thought
of me while a patient in Clin-
ton hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Oakes and riurses, -
ED ov ARD GRIGG. 12p
I wish to express my sincere ,
thanks to my neighbours,
friends and relatives who re-
membered me with cards, flow-
ers and gifts while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Addison and all
personnel in the hospital. -
MRS. ANNIE MOUNTAIN.
,12p
I wish to thank my friends
far flowers; cards, gifts, treats,
visits and many other kind-
ileSSCS shown me during my
stay in hospital. Thanks also to:
Dr. Newland and second floor
staff. - MRS.. ALTA -LIND
RODGES, 12h
The family of the late Mr,
Kenneth H, Castle wish to 'ex-
press thanks and appreciation
to friends, relatives and neigh-
bours for the many kindnesses
shown them during their recent
bereavement. Special thank to
Rev. E, 3, B. Harrison. The
Cards, flowers and othet 'ex-
pressions of sympathy were all
deeply appreciated. 12p
I wish to thank everyone who
visited the, sent Bards and flew-
era while I 'was A patientin
Clinton 'Public Hospital, Special
,thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. New-
land, Addison, Mr, MoWitt,
Mr. • Mills; and the first floor
nerses.-MRS, EDNA, HATTIN.`
12p
It is hard to find word e to
exprese My appreciation for the
kindness thown to, the by My
rieighbotirs, friends and rela-
tives "during 'My stay in h, My
mid to Dr. Addison, the
nurses and Staff, a sincere
thank you .CHIEF II,
'THOMPSON; ' 1h
When a -fernier fin eee hire*:
eelf. An the niarliet. 144C0 with,
14irgetiling, Power then We:
tine. for some PSeitiVe actien. •
That, is Why, for the second
time for some PP.gtii/e SOON
Farmers' 'Pteleet, anti. tee ;mine.
Federe,tien ef Agriculture, twO
notably rival OOPS, are 'Werlc!•
in to together fer their coninten
benefit, One year, ago the Fed.
eption and the Llnlon combined'
forcee 'for the .March OPtt4Wa:
Last Thursday, .4t
,Jeseptee School, Kingsheidge,
the two orgenieations met tet
diectiee„e much mere import:
ant topic and that Is the pop,
sibility of one farm organizes..
Hon, Elmer Hunter, President
of the Huron F ederation of Agri
' culture and Bob Henry, vipeci
President were put on the spot
with, faxen expert Gordon Hill,
one-time Ontario Farm Unicee
president to explain their views
on one, peellincial farm orgy
ization and to answer queetionp
from the over one hundred far.,
piers in attendence,
James Jacklin, president of
the Bruce Federetien of Agree
culture and member of the board
of, governors, Zone 2, was also
on the speakers' platform., MA
Martin, preeident of Ashfield
Obituary
HENRY R. PLUMSTEEL
Henry R, ' Plunisteel, 55, of
RR 5, Clinton, died Saturday
March 16 of a heart attack at
his home.
A son of Effie and Percy
Plumsteel, he was born atClitie.
ton January 12, 1913. He mar.
erWrtre formeneoberta Laid.
law in April, 1942.
Mr. Plumsteel had been a.
farmer, and was supervisor
of dairy herd improvement for
the' Ontario Government., He
was a member of the Huron
Fish and Game ConservatiOn
Club, and the Clinton Masonic
Lodge AF and AM No. 84. He
attended Ontario Street United
Church.
He is survived by sons
Ronald, of Whitby, Kenneth, at
home; daughter Mrs. Gary
(Effie) Boshart, of Waterloo,
Carol, of Kitchener; brother
Lawrence, of Seaforth; sisters
,,Mrs. Karl (Lorna) D>Aublh, of
Southampton,_ Mrs,,,, Charles
getelaire)eiBeemann, e eClintop;
"aunt; Mies E nima P lumeteel and
uncle Roy Plumsteel, both -of
Clinton.
Service was held Tuesday,
March 19 from Beattie Funeral
Home by Rev. G.' L. Mills.
Burial was in Clinton Ceme.
tery.
' Pallbearers were Fred An.
Berson, Percy Livermore,
Frank Faleoner, Clarence Le
Beau,Gordon Rathwell, Edgar
Rathwell.
Flower bearers were James
Livermore, Gregory Brandon,
Robert Plum steel, Warren Shoe,.
dice.
•
and the OFU and think of mir.
We must put aside .our Prey
backed up.Gordon pug'
farm group as follows-
liglioep and forget the One.
One 110.40 Percent. Mr. Hal
oetlieed his idea for one ,strong
;Peak 342, and host of the Meet*,
leader* each' spoke briefly in
favour of one organieatiOnf
Federation Of Aqiculture he
gestieri for one organizeticin
representati'Ve of the Ontario
If we want one ergapizateen,
Jim Jachin said that aa. a.
preeided, 'The four farm
:lendere. One strong `grOO1311
nett of either the .op.A.
'PAW*. reletionehiPe? M. the
from the larinerS themselves
erg444...4tion. we .must get _Mir
One Orgailization.can .only come
tion And then giatiVate:
meantime, howeVe_lr, we are
Or .P.VP. then we must .0.,P.P9410
.404.. :on a Nattong.oxge.nia,,,._
Elmer Renter .Paid that the
member and pressure our
pelves as farmers. 'This now
orgainization will not come
from the amalgamation of the'
OFA and OFT because they are
two different types of prem.
izations. The OFA is an organ*
ization of organizations and the
OFU is an organization of people
and there is prejudice 'Nell
ways.
We must have adequate fin.
ance for the economtste, legal
People and high calibre help
that we need, The one organ.'
ization is needed so that when
we go to talk to the govern.
merit our views will be well
documented and well thought
out. My own view on the fin.
ancial structure of the organ,
ization is that dues •should be
Paid directly by` the members
plus a cheek-off system either
based on your land or peer -
products, but preferably a pro.
duct check-off system. Give
the marketing boards a certain ,
percentage of the seats on the
provincial board.
Once we get one provincial
Any way you look at it, Agrico high analysis
fertilizer is your best buy, With more plant food
in each load, you cover more acres with one trip
through the field. It costs more per ten but 'the
cost is lower than regular grade fertilizer when
you figure savings in time and labour.Your Agrico
man will shOw you how much you can save with
high analysis.
al 'Ortoups.
Give him all the information he needs to start
you out on, a Critical Path Crop Program. It
points the way to higher'yields and bigger farm
profits. It's a step by step program developed by
Agrico agronomists to help you reach your crop
goal. It can work for you as it ha's for others. See
your Agrico man to-day.
A BETTER WAY FROM AGRICO
.47300
BOB TAYLOR
DISTRIBUTOIC64. it 3 CLINTON