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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-03, Page 2C1intJpn .News-Rpcprcl, ThurpOpyt SppIornIPT 3,1970. *Niouompomilmomil J n .unior 'Gardeers f _ holds local to 11111111111111illilipegiumaile Adrien Woods and Robert Leppington looked at the huge decorated cake which graced the table at the tea held by the Junior Gardeners' Club. The youngsters are just two of the 30 members of the club which was formed last winter for local young people as a junior branch of the Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society. — staff photo. THE DICKISON. CAGE (As Featured In The Huron EXnes4or 'on AUGUST 13th) • Cage sizes and designs to suit the requirements of every poultryman • Thelatest in automatic egg collectors • Complete farm Ventilation service available from: MILTON J. DIETZ LTD. LAYER CAGES VENTILATION EQUIPMENT It.R 4, SEAPOIall rEONE 52/-008 Used Equipment Ferguson 3-furrow plow $ 70 John Deere 12 foot heavy spring cultivator 100 Case 6A pull-type combine 100 MF 2-furrow 12" plow 130 Freeman loader, fork and material bucket 195 John Deere 3-furrow 12" plow 250 Case blower and 60 feet of pipe 250 IHC "A" tractor, 2-row cultivator and bean puller 300 Ford 3-furrow 14" plow • '340 Overum 3-furrow 14" plow 480 Ford 8N tractor or Ferguson 28-85 tractor Your choice 550 Ford 204 10-foot wheel disc 625 Ford 612 Forage Harvedter, 2-row cornhead and pickup 875 Ford Super Major 1550 Ford Super Major and loader 1950 65 Ford 6000 Diesel 3300 Massey Ferguson 180 "D" loaded with extras 4950 Ford 4500 tractor, loader, back hoe 8850 SAVE $ NOW FORD PRE-SEASON `TRADE 'N SAVE` PLAN Up to Six Months No Finance Charges on New Ford Tractors and Harvesting Units Larry Snider Motors L IMITEb \FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-164G LUCAN 221-001 CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE This Offer Good to Sept, 5 Only All the new season's colors and silhotlettes...all bur nevv fall stock that has just arrived, this is what we are offering for a limited time at a 10% diseount. A small deposit will hold any item until that first cool day arrives and you decide you want it. Buy noW and save oh new fall tnerehandite, on sale before the season has really begun. Zatherine and Allison. Wonfor look at a decorated candle, one of the projects displayed by the Junior Gardeners' club at their tea on Friday afternoon. — staff photo. %,4• • Mrs. H. F.Iieriy of Brtieefield• signs the.giieSt bookiVhile (attending the'jimicielGaideners tea at the- home of Mrs. C. Van Damme, Ontario St. on Friday afternoon. Watching is Paul Van Damme, a member of the club. — staff photo, BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Mr. Wallace Jackson's store was broken into last week when a large amount of cigarettes, watches and a radio were taken. Mr. T. A. Dutton also had a lawn mower stolen. Miss Elizabeth Scoll, London visited last weekend with friends and relatives in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple have returned from a trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and daughter, Sarnia, spent this week with relatives. Mrs. A. Paterson' is spending some time in Toronto. Rev, and Mrs. D. E. Stuart and Mr. Wm. Stuart have returned from a month's vacation and will occupy the pulpit at Kippen and Brucefield churches next Sunday. Mr. Dewayne Elliott formerly of Brucefield has been transferred from London to Sarnia by the General Electric Co. Dewayne was presented with a leather brief case at a farewell party. Mrs. Elliott Was presented with a gift by the London Life Insurance Co. at a dinner party before her departure. Congratulations to our Brucefield ball team. Keep it up girls. The holidays are almost over for the school children back to school next week. Many a man is self-made because nobody else wanted to tackle the job. Western Fair Entries in the livestock, poultry and pet competitions at the Western Fair are up over 1969, the Western Fair Association reported Monday, August 1, with increases in the number of animals or exhibits in 10 of the 13 classes. The greatest increase is shown in poultry and pet stock with The Anglican Church Women of St. James, Middleton, will meet' Wednesday evening September 9 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Deenes. Roll call is "Where I spent my holidays". On Sunday morning Rev. E. J. ,:B. 'Harrison conducted, the ministratibh •of Holy Baptism in St. e James Church for Mark Gordon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilgour. The god-parents were Mr. and Mrs. .John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Dorchester, the child's grandparents. Following the baptism a family dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Smith with 18 members present. 1,952 entries, up 147 from last year. Dairy cattle is the next largest class with 401 entries, an increase of 51. Other sizable increases are in swine with 213 entries, up 46, and Western Horse Show with 104 entries, up 17. The only classes to show a slight decrease are Junior Horse Flowers were placed in St. James Church, Middleton on Sunday in loving memory of Gordon Smith, who met a tragic death by drowning on Aug. 31st, 1969. • Master Paul Middleton is visiting his cousin Billy Middleton of Stratford: • Bill recently holidayed at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. Dr, and Mrs. John Downie, Christene, Jocelyn and Alexandra of Kingston visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. • Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Ada Sperling of London was also a recent visitor at Triple A. Farms. UCW meets. Mrs. F. McGregor preaIrled fora Meeting of rhe afternoon unit of Ontario §treet U,C-W.-011 Tuesday, September 1 with 25 members in attendance. The worship Wr1/lee was conducted by Mrs. H. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Nivens. The theme was, `Living one day at 4 time'. Master Richard McKinley played two cornet solos, accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. H, Johnson. Mrs. W. H. Wonfor gave a splendid paper on The modernization of Japan.' The U.C.W. executive meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 The regional meeting will be held in tondesboro United Church on Friday October 2, Mrs. Jean Doran of Walton will speak on 'Drugs and your teenager' at the morning session. Dr. Basic Hall, Director of Social work of the Goderich Phsyciatric Hospital will be guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. F. McGregor and Mrs. A. Groves will be two of the delegates. Dr. McClure, moderator of the United Church of Canada, will be guest speaker at the fall Thank offering in the Wesley-Willis Church, Sunday evening, October 4 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Warren Gibbings will be in charge of the October meeting and Mrs. A. Coleman's group will serve lunch. A social' half-hour was spent with Mrs. J. Gibson's group in charge. Show, market steers and sheep. Over $65,000 of the close to $80,000 prize money to be awarded during the 1970 show, September 11 to 19, will go to livestock, poultry and pet exhibitors. Final figures show that the 537 exhibitors this year (down 24 from 1969) will show 3,314 animals or exhibits (254 more than 1969). The number of entries in the various classes are: Western Horse Show, 104; Senior Horse Show, 123; Junior Horse Show, 43; Beef cattle, 239; Market Steers, 26; Dairy cattle, 401; Sheep, 69; Market lambs, 14; Wool Show, 29; Swine, 213; Market Barrows (swine), 11; Goats, 90; Poultry and. Pet Stock, 1,952. NOTICE CLINTON STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY SEPT. 7th (LABOUR DAY) AND OPEN . ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SEPT., 9th FABRIC SALE g/ia Yit-b SEWING CENTRE- YARD GOOD Clinton Hensel! iteni f.“1 3pc)i_in ettbidou sd News of Brucefield -10 11 Middleton animal exhibits increased Bock to School CLOTHING "COSTS MONEY" "You can save by sewing." Irwin's have new fall goods galore. We invite your inspection! Butterick patterns in stock. Threads, 'zippers (plain and invisible). Buttons — machine needles — and all other" sewing requirements in stock at all times.