HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-05, Page 10Poge 10—-Clinton News-Record-—Thursday, May 5,1966
NEED SEED CORN ?
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BRUCEFIELD ‘ Phone 527-0927
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contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, Lpndon,
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Contact your Shamrock Technical Representative
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You'll work every field in every season
more efficiently and at lower cost with
the Triple K Cultivator. Use it for sum
mer fallow hnd pasture renovation. Use
it for seedbed preparation and row-crop
cultivation. This is the world's most
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a/t
HOLMESVILLE
WOOL
1867111967
Report No. 5
A
1967
pre-
and
that
Nellans;
Thompson,
Weekend
Seaforth spent Sunday
with Jim
Linda
spent the
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 1,
Westo'n, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
RUSSELL MANSON
(Shearer)
Zurich, Ontario
Realize the highest returns for •
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
Several anembers of Hulleitf
Masonic Lodge attended the re
ception given ait Palmerston
last Friday evening in honor
of the Grand Master, James L.
Allan of Dunnville.
Mr. and Mrs; Will Agnew,
Ohesley, spent Monday with
their cousins, Will Govier and
Mrs; Lily Webster.
Mr .and Mrs. Dqve Mair and
Miss Viola Mair, Detroit, spent
a few days recently with Mrs.
Robert Fa’irservice1, also attend
ing tihe funeral of their cousin,
Lou Govier.
Mrs. Bert Allen spent last
Week with her friend, Mrs. E.
Weber in Stratford,
The wind storm on Wednes
day night did considerable dam
age in the east corner of the
village uprooting a large tree. at
Jack Lee’s, teaming down hydro
wires which disrupted tihe pow
er in several homes nearby, un
til Friday. , ■
The sympathy of ' .the com
munity is extended to- Will Go
vier' and Mrs. Webster in the
recent loss of their brother
Lou.
Mr. -and Mrs. Ivan Foteyth
Of nOcUP c’tr^rmd* QitviW nxr
evening
Miss
Guelph,
her home here.
-----------o
MRS. LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McCullough and
family who received word of
the sudden death of their son-
in-laiw, Paul . Husted', ' in Van
couver, Sunday, May 1. Mr. and
Mrs. McCullough left by air
Monday afternoon to be with
their daughter Francis and
granddaughter Kim,.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Norman
spent the week-end in Ingersoll.
Mrs; Muriel Grigg, Stuart
and Murray 'have moved to
their new home at Joseph
Street, Clinton.
'Congratulations to the new
grandparents., Mr. and Mrs.
William Norman. A little 'girl
has arrived at the home ' of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norman,
Vancouver, B.C.
SS Teachers Meet
The Sunday School teachers
and officers met on Tuesday
'evening at the home of Mr.
and'Mrs. Jim’Loibb, with'a good
attendance.- ..
Plans were made for the
joint Sunday School and Ch
urch Service zon Family Sun
day, May 8. Arrangements were
also made for the Sund'ay
School anniversary on June 19
at which .time Rev. Hope Jack-
son, Belgrave, will be the guest
speaker.
Homemaking Club Meets
The Happy Holmesville Hat
ters club met on Saturday af
ternoon in the old school for
their regular meeting. Nancy
Ginn, president, opened -the
meeting and minutes were read
by Carol S'teepe. Sandra Wise
called the roll and eight mem
bers were present.
Tlie topic “Selection1 and care
of handbags," Was1 taken by
the leaders, Mrs. Eldon Yeo
and' Mrs. Leonard Rodges.
Demonstrations were given on
covered cord, piping and hand-
rolled hems. The remainder of
the afternoon was1 spent on the
■hat project. The club is plan
ning an open house on June 4:
i
o
Seedbed preparation.
Mg
IsS
Row crop cultivation
KONGSKILDE LTD
H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT
...BavfieldRd. — CLINTON —....Phone 482-9431 ■
Over 200 young square dancers assembled at Hensail arena Friday night
for the South Western Ontario Junior Square Dance Association jamboree. Clin
ton area juniors are pictured here, from the lower left, clockwise are: John
McFarlane, Adastral Park; Marie Trewartha, RR 4 Clinton; Steve Currie,
Clinton; Brenda Tyndall, RR 4 Clinton; Ken Currie, Clinton; Vicki Hewitt,'
Doug Sockett and Alpha Wade, all from Adastral Park; CFB Clinton.
(Photo by Frank Phillips)
Centennial
Report
by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
whether it be an indoor one or
an outdoor one, nearest to your
area and be sure to attend.
--------_o-----------
Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
The community is invited to
attend a showing pf slides, on
The Holy Land by Toxrance
Tabb of Alburn, in St,. James’
Anglican Church, Middleton, on
Sunday, May 8 at 8 p.m, This
evening is under the sponscr-
?hip of the St. James' choir
and lunch will be served,
A monastic order was low an
funds -and .deoiled- to set up a
fiSh 'and chip stand outside the
monastery which bordered a
busy street.
The very first customer came
up to the counter'and with a
smirk asked ■ Brother Alfred,
"Arp you the fish friar?"
"No," siaJid Brothel' Alfred
with a straight face, "I'm the
Chip monk,"
television series about the
drama of life in New York City
used to end this way: “There
are eight million stories in the
Naked City. This has been one
of them." '
.. Around Centennial Commis
sion headquarter’s at Ottawa
We are beginning to look at
Canada’s 1967 celebrations in
the same way. There are many
thousands of national, provin
cial and local .projects under
Way across Canada to mark our
100th birthday and they all
make stories. The big national
projects alone ‘are numbered in
dozens — the Confederation
Train. and Caravans, a 4,000-
rnile canoe race, the Canada
Festival, the Youth Travel pro
gram; programs for the per
forming ants, visual arts, folk
arts, athletics, .tree planting,
new buildings for arts' centres',
museums and so on.
I am going to tell you in this
column of one of "the national
projects about which I am quite
exciited. It. is the Armfed Forces
Tatoo, the big big cross-Canada
show which will be presented
by the Department of National
Defence.
At the time, of writing I am
particularly excited about this
event because I 'have fresh in
my mind an advance-look at
the program. At Centennial
Commission headquarters re
cently Brig. C. Arnold Peck and
Captain,Ian Fraser of the De
partment of National Defence
centennial planning staff de
scribed the two-hour show —
of which there will be 147 per
formances in 40 cities across
the country — and provided
storyboard illustrations and
taped excerpts of the stirring
music especially composed for
the Centennial.
I can predict that Canadians
will be given a thrilling sur-
DRAINAGE TENDER
prise when they see the Armed
Forces Tatao, which will .be one
of the highlights of the
celebrations. The 'advance
senltation which, we saw
heard at Ottawa showed
the Forces’ project is beiing con-
‘dlucted in-a highly professional
manner.
There will be 80 colorful
selections in 12 major scenes of
the Tatoo With static bands,
marching bands, pipes and
drums, scenes from history as
far back as 1665, a naval gun
hauling race over-obstacles, a
drummer boy’s idea of what
War was like in 1812, 150 sail
ors dancing , a hornpipe, action
scenes on The battlefield •—.
even .an actual World War II
Spitfire in an enactment of a
Battle of Britain “scramble’’.
The Armed Forces Centennial *
team has done research deep
:into history, through the years
to the period when the early
French and British regiments
were stationed in Canada, and
.they have produced' not only
the music of the regiments but
also the servicemen’s- songs of
the canteens and messes which
also have been sung by the
citizenry of yesterday -and to
day.
Research also has been done
for the Tatoo in Europe' by
Captain Fraser for considera
tion of the best military tatoo
productions land techniques at
Edinburgh and on the contin
ent. Captain Fraser, it has been
pointed oult, produced the Arm
ed Forces show at the Seattle
World’s' Fair which proved to-
be one of the -highlights of that
exhibition.
After seeing the very pro
fessional advance work done -by
the Defence Department’s Cen
tennial staff I do not hesitate
to recom|mend that you watch
for the date of the performance,
i...................IT • ' ■' ......... .........
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
For the Construction of the
FINLAYSON DRAINAGE WORKS
According to the Engineer's Profile and Specifications.
TENDERS clearly marked "Finlayson Drainage Ten
der" will be received by the undersigned until May 16, 1966
at 12:00 o'clock noon.
Extent of Work! 1
600 lineal feet of open drain
4,200 lineal feet of closed drain
2 Catch Basins
1 Junction Box
Township to Supply Tile and Pipe.
Work to be completed by September i, 1966.
A marked cheque for ten percent of contract to
accompany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted*
Plan, profile and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk’s office.
rm s
LIQUID FERTILIZER
is the answer
MORE
PLANT
GROWTH
EASY TO USE
In keeping with the change and, advancement of the Agricultural Industry,
we're pleased to be identified as users and promoters of
MIXED LIQUID FERTILIZERS and
NITROGEN SOLUTIONS.
THIS IS NOT A FOLIAR FERTILIZER
• We broadcast liquid fertilizers for grain, hay & pastures.
G We custom plant corn and beans with liquid fertilizer.
• We side-dress corn and row crops with liquid solutions.
• We top-dress urea Nitrogen solutions on fall wheat.
Our Facilities — A.G. Grigg & Son, phone 482-9411
Our Serviceman —• Clarence LeBeau, phone 482-7468
Our Custom Liquid Planter — Glen Layton( phone 482-9939
Our Supplier — SHUR GAIN CANADA PACKERS LTD.
Phone Larry Kain 482-9202
EXETER
CANN’S MILL LTD
James I. McIntosh, Clerk,
RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario.
/ , , ........-f
235-1782