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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 10*v Fage ID-—Clinton News-Recurd—Thur$.z April 13, 1967 BAYFIELD Joanne. Elaine Hulls became the bride of Robert John Rowan on Satur­ day, April 8 at a ceremony performed by 'the Rey. E. J. B. Harrison' in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield 'rhe bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls, Bay­ field. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Rowan of Toronto. / Given in marriage by her fattier, the .bride wore a floor­ length empire, gown of white- bonded lace, featuring a floor­ length train and lace motifs at neck and sleeves A white isatin rose held her double silk IHu- and she carried a nosegay of white sion veil Victorian roses. Attending the bride as maid of, honour was Miss 'Gwenda Andison of Milton who wore a floor-length empire-styled gown of blue silk. Blue roses held her cocktail veil and- she carried -a nosegay of white ’mums. David Ewing of Milton was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rowan . (Photo by BeUchamber) For a reception at .the Little Inn, Bayfield, Mrs. Hulls re­ ceived her guests wearing a blue wool two-piece • suit with matdhing fox collar, white tulle hat, black accessories and a corsage' of pink, roses. The groom’s mother chose a blue­ brocade ensemble with match­ ing accessories and a corsage ’of pink roses. The bride changed to a yel­ low two-piece suit with black accessories for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. The couple will reside 'at RR. 6, Milton. -----------o----------- Course on Fabrics Coming Here Soon The Clinton Women’s Insti­ tute is sponsoring a course on "Choosing and using fabrics” on April 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in this board rooms of the agricultural office, This is a free demonstration and any ladies in the commun­ ity who would be interested in this 'course, are cordially invit- ,ed to attend. April 16-22 is Library Week, Librarian Evelyn Hall Comments All across Canada during the 1 tolls a story of the week pf April 16-22 UiWy - ■ ........ Week will be observed in mmiy ways, by special book displays, classroom visits to libraries, special stories and films, where facilities mahe these possible.^ In Clinton, Library Week will seem like all the other vygeks, as jio special plans have been made to mark the occa­ sion. Tiie work of the library will continue as in other weeks —. helping students to find ma- ferial to answer questions — helping readers to search out particular booties — offering suggestions about books. Centennial year has inspired a lprge number of readers to look out boolcs on Canada, ithdr own locality or 'fiction and are surprised that there is an ever increasing number of good writers within our own country. The following brief list will reveal, some of the titles and authors that are available in the Clinton. Public Library. Maybe 'there .is one that ypu would like to read. A Guide to Early Canadian Glass by Hilda and Kelvin Spence. The Cool Crazy Com-- mitted World of the Sixties by. Pierre Berton; Gordon Sin­ clair’s autobiography, Will The Real Gordon Sinclair Stand Up; With The Indians of the Pac­ ific by Nurse B. J. Ban'flill, whose earlier book about her work and adventures in Labra­ dor is also in the library; Tales From Barrett’s Landing by Helen Dacey Wilson; Patterns of Canada was com­ piled for the Royal Canadian Geographical Society and was edited by William Megill; Needham's Inferno by Richard Needham is the aiward-wihning book of hiunorous ' sl<etehes; Mirs. Simcoe's Diary contains excerpts from the diary of the wife of the 'fnitst Governor of Upper Canada; the editing was done by Mary Quale Innis., Canada’s Story In Song — a collection of ballads familiar 'and unfamiliar of Canadians and events from coast to coast, compiled by Edith Fowkes and Alan Mills; Great Canadians — brief sketches of over one hun­ dred personalities from Can­ adian history; Peace Shall De­ stroy Many by Rudy Wiebe is a moving story of a pioneer Men- nonite settlement in Northern Saskatchewan; The Words of My Roaring by Robert Kroetsch is a novel set in the wheat growing country during the time of the depres­ sion; Bright Wings t by Elsie UPS and downs of a minister’s family in a small community in Rtitl^h Columbia; Hangman’s Beach by Thomas H- Randall is a stirring histori­ cal tale of early days in Noya Scotia; A Jest of God by Mar­ garet Laurence, who achieved fnm<? with her earlier novel, The Stone Angel, Each year there is an ever increasing list pf fascinating books for boys and girls by Canadian authors. A small list of a cross section 'follows; The Secret of Willow Castle by Lyn Cook; The Hunter and The Medicine Man by Catherine An­ thony. Clark; Johnny .in the Klondike by Laura Beatrice Berton and Lucy Berton, Woodsworth; A Sound of Voices by Rev. Qrlo Miller; Ranch in The Rooibos by George E, .Mason; Buck Martin, Take Centre lee by Frank Orr; Escape From Grand E*i>e by .Frances Thomp­ son; this is another in the Buckskin series so very .much appreciated by the readers aged 8-10; Rusty and Suzie by .Clif­ ford Dunfield is a delightful tale of beavers and their Indian friends; Tilda ’Liktak by James Hou-, ston who has retold an Eskimo legend for young readers; Boss of The Namko Drive by Piaui 3t. Pierre is a story set in the caribou country; The Curse of The Viking Grave by Farley Mowat; The Babby Hull Story by Jim Hunt. In addition to these we have four copies of The Settlement of Huron by James Scott, These books are in constant circula­ tion. The members of the staff at the’ library hope that during Library Week we will be .asked for all of these Canadian books and we will be pleased to hunt for others not, listed1 here. , AUBURN — The April meet­ ing of the Auburn Horticultural Society Was held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with thie president, Mrs, Frank Raithby in charge. Orders have been taken and will be sent at once for the Centennial rose which will help the Mental Re­ tardation Society. Miss Marie Plunkett gave her speech on Florence Nightingale wliich she had given at the, Hullett Township school. Fran­ ces Bird gave her speech on Upper’ Canada Village which she had given at Clinton rep­ resenting St. Mary’s school of Goderich. A duet was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mrs. Russel Brindley Intro­ duced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Gordon Mont­ gomery of Lucknow. Mrs. Montgomery Showed their pic­ tures of a teip to Japan- and the Hawaiian Islands 'and gave interesting commentary. She also showed many pictures taken of flowers In many of the other countries of the world which they had visited. Mrs. Clifford McPhee thanked Mrs. Montgomery and on behalf of the Society presented her with a gift. Mrs. Earl Sherwood spoke a few words to Mrs. Harold Tay-' The best sa&llnig; bpo^ in. the M the Bible, parts of •yvJhjeh have been translated, in­ to .1,136 ’ •'Jsip^uagieiS'. The new irnnslotiori of the New Testa­ ment, released-in 1961, set an all-time record of 3,96£(000 Copies :|b its first year. PAN’' ADIAN LiftRARY WEEK •— April 16th ® 22nd. The highest price, ever paid tot ft new book/ was Iqjb .4: single edition of JithQganphis by* ^alyadw Pftli.. Encrusted with jewels, weighing :$26 U KM for $202,550.00, CAI* NADIAN LIBRARY WEEK — April 16th. tq 22nd. ‘ 'The fasted npvQliut the world, is. Perry Maison's JFber- ary Father, Erie iSttolley Gard­ ner, With an output of as many ,gs. texi thousand words a day, Gardner has forked on as many as 7 novels «?frnufl- taneously. CANADIAN LI­ BRARY WEEK — April 16th to 22nd. lor regretting her departure to' her7 new home in Godeich and Mrs. William Clark presented her with a gift on behalf of the members. The winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Gordon Mont­ gomery and Mrs. Peter Ver­ beck, 7 A potluck lunch was served by Mrs. Russel Brindley^ assist­ ed by Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Mrs, William Clark, Mrs. Ross Mc­ Phee, and Mrs, Cliff -McPhee. -----------o----------- ««««?«* wtsgtat. xMtwnM Mm x>| .....■ /..-.S HS5UUS# Most powerful fertilizer ever developed- 7-28-28 IS THE ANSWER TO HIGHER CORN YIELDS Take our high analysis 7-28-28, and com­ pare it to 5-20-20. Add up the plant food units and you find 40% more plant food In Agrico 7-28-28. What does this mean in savings for you? ‘ First, you handle less fertilizer. You can see the difference in the two piles, yet both piles contain the same amount of plant food. Second, you can make more rounds in the field with the planter, without refil­ ling, Where you apply 5-20-20 at 280 Ibs/acre, you need only 200 lbs/ acre of Agrico 7-28-28 to get the same amount of plant food into your soil. Third, Agrico* 7-28-28 is agronomically sound for the major crops and soils in Ontario. It's just right for corn and spring grain. Agrico 7-28-28 is high in phosphorous for early maturity and high in potash for sturdier stalks. Talk it over with your Agrico dealer and he'll get you started on an Agrico 7-28-28 program right away. You can get it In bulk or 50,1b. bag. / The Huronic Rebekah Lodge held a successful dessert euchre on Wednesday, April 5 in file lodge hall. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough; low, Mrs. John Gibson; Ione, Mrs, Jack Henderson. .A lucky draw prize; was won by Mrs. Jack Batkin. The next regular lodge meet­ ing will be held in the lodge rooms on Monday, April 17 when the district deputy presi­ dent, Mrs. Jean Scott, Seaforth, ; niake frer official visit. , 43R This is the AGRICO difference ' AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED / *'■Mdw»*» H,»'’ ,LONDON.ORANGEVILLE*PORT HOPE / ' / • Soil Tatting and Plant Analysis I a Equipment Rental and Custom Application / • Lawn and Garden FartlllzeraOrder from your Agrico dealer A* J* R.R. 1, VARNA Bob Taylor R.R. 3, CLINTON Haugh Bros. R.R. 1, BRUCEFIELD I u BRUCEFIELD HAUGH BROS, are the men to see for your anhydrous ammonia AGRICO 82% NITROGEN IS THE LOWEST COST SOURCE OF NITROGEN APPLIED DIRECTLY AT ROOT ZONE WHERE ITS NEEDED Agrico Services: HOW MUCH NITROGEN TO USE: The most accurate method of determining your nitrogen require­ ment is to get a soil test. Agrico have streamlined the procedure so you can take the sample without difficulty and get a report hack promptly. This is one of many extra services offered by your local Agrico Service Centre that makes Agrico the choice of successful farmers. ALLAN HAUGH, JACK WALKER AND NEIL HAUGH SHOWN HERE GETTING THEIR ANHYDROUS EQUIPMENT READY FOR SPRING. AGRICO SERVICE CENTRE A. J. MUSTARD. MANAGER, TELEPHONE 482-7241 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA HAUGH BROS.