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Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-24, Page 11THE TOP SIX BUYS OF THE WEEK DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR "QUICK" SALE FULLY RECONDITIONED & GOODWILL GUARANTEED Hensali wedding solemnized A m«let twllieht weddlner was solemnized at Hmsall United Church on Thursday, August IT when Rev. Harold F, Currie united io marriage Helen Louise McKenzie, Leaside, only daugh? ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ernest McKenzie, Belgrave, to Sydney Geiger, Gore Bay, son of the lafe Mr. and Mrs, Owen Geiger, Hensail. The bride looked lovely in a yellow sheath shantung gown styled with rolled collar and worn with black acc essories and a corsage of orchids, The couple was unattended. After a honeymoon at Strat­ ford and the Kawartha Lakes, Mr. and Mrs, Geiger will re­ side at Gore Bay. The groom was formerly a public school inspector at Man- itoulin Island but is now re. tired. His wife is a former school teacher. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 24, 1MI7 *'W Corporal John Bernasconi bathes in the cool waters of the Maitland river below the Falls Reserve Park while his daughter. Dale, looks on, John is a radar technician at CFB Clinton, and was taking a one-day vacation at the scenic Falls Reserve site neai' Benmiller, (Staff Photo) 11 Swine dysentery spread 1964 METEOR RANCH WAGON Big “352" cu. in, V-8, custom radio and whitewalls. Just used at family car. Spotlessly clean, License .68652X. Was $1,850. V 1962 PONTIAC LAURENT1AN Sedan, beautiful Honduras maroon with matching trim. One owner. Hes custom radio and whitewalls. License E83771. Was $1,195. REDUCED TO $1,050 WW.WJh AUGUST 26 J s> © REDUCED TO $1,695 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four-door hardtop, husky 283, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, plus all of the top line Pontiac's standard equipment. Pro­ fessor's car. License A40453. Was $1,750. REDUCED TO $1,595 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Four-door hardtop. This low mileage car has power steering, power brakes, radio and whitewall*. Luxury at a low, low price. Sharp black finish. License 60329K. Was $1,195. REDUCED TO $1,095 1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Four-door. Economical six-cylinder with stick shift, custom radio and tinted windshield. A very dean car. License E84240. Was $1*650. REDUCED TO $1,495 1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Four-door sedan. Finished in smart dark turquoise. Peppy 230 cu. in. six- motor. All naw whitewalls, license E96330. Was $1,850. REDUCED TO $1,695 ALSO TWO MOTORBIKES 1966 HONDA 150 4,000 mile*. Like new. License 3820. 1966 SUZUKI 120 Only 700 mil**. Hat windshield. License P26T. ONLY $425 ONLY $325 Remember YOUR BEST BUYS ARE ALWAYS AT McGEES PONTIAC - BUICK GODERICH OPEN EVENINGS 52 Weekend Zurich Contact me for savings on car insurance. Riding with the world’s largesf car insurance company means you’ll get the world’s best car insurance value. Let’s talk!** bean-Festival If folks in Huron County are full of beans this weekend it will be because they have sam- pled the best baked beans in the country - served with gooc old fashioned German and French' hospitality in Zurich. The Bean Festival in that village is being held for- the second consecutive year, in the heart of the white bean coun­ try. Side trips to see the bean crop being harvested are alarge part of the Festival, designed to acquaint urban dwellers with the product and its handling. In conjunction with the event, dinner is served in the streets. Beans > are baked in old-time iron kettles the way grandma used to do it—ham and summer- Physical contact, not air, spreads swine dysentery, says Dr. P, G, Oliver, Swine Dis­ ease Consultant, Veterinary Services Branch, Ontario Dep. artment of Agriculture -ajid Food. Strict sanitation barriers can limit this disease to one pen, but it is often spread by man- ure splashing through the bars of piggeries, or travels from pen to pen on the gutter cleaner. A hog producer would have ventilation problems if he put his pigs in highr-wglled cells. However, if the lower part of the wall, of each pen were a solid partition instead of rods, the disease would be restrict­ ed, Establishing disinfectant footbaths between pens would also hinder swine dysentery from going through the entire barn. Without sanitation barriers, this disease usually spreads rapidly. Pigs six,weeks to mar­ ket age qre susceptible, but it most commonly strikes feed- ers at 100 pounds to market ’ weight, A soft feces frequently tinged with blood characterizes this profuse diarrhea; victims rapidly lose weight, become em- \ aclated and develop dry, rough bushy coats. Those acutely stricken die. But more com­ monly the pigs are stunted for life. Preparations can be added to the feed to control swine dysen­ tery, When the Pigs are pick, effective cures can be added to their drinking water, Swine dy­ sentery can be confused with Other diseases characterizedby diarrhea, so a veterinarian should be consulted for accurate diagnosis before any treatment, is given. Feeder pig operators Who have a continual problem With swine dysentery would be well advised r- since the pigs no longer niake profitable weight gains r- to market all their plgs and scour their barns. RECEPTION AND DANCE ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 for Mr. and Mr*. Murray Morrison (nee Peggy McAsh) / Muiic by Ke<i MittelholU and the Twylites Everyone Welcome Lunch Provided Consider Stiff succession duties can take a big bite out of the poorly arranged estate . . . draining away assets built up over many years, as well as creating needless problems for the family you leave behind. THOMAS E. ETUE 5 ONTARIO ST. — CLINTON PHONE 482-9781 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont. ZURICH HOME-COOKED BEANS WITH HAM *************** ENTERTAINMENT ST. MARY’S TRUMPET BAND ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND ZURICH LIONS MAJORETTES Continuous Entertainment AH Afternoon <^<^^^#M»s***^r*sr ********* ******************************* DANCE AT NIGHT ZURICH DESJARDINE’S ARENA ORCHESTRA Activities Begin at Or sausage with that German- French flair accompanies them. There will be pony rides for the kids, square dances and polkas; horseshoe, solo and checker competitions; and en- tertainment throughout the day by the St. Marys Trumpet Band, and as the old saying goes, beans, beans, beans. ESTATE PLANNING ... by competent Sterling Trusts pro­ fessional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. Advice without obligation. Investigate this valuable service today. Prompt Confidential Service OBITUARIES COL, HUGH GRAHAM ' BREWER The death of a Clinton native was reported this week from Georgeville, Quebec. Col. Hugh Graham Brewer, 78, was born in Clinton in 1889, the son of a bank manager. He died last Saturday at his Georgeville home. A bank clerk at the age of 16, Col. Brewer joined the Mon­ treal Star three years later as ' a copy boy in the advertising department. Within two. years, he was placed in charge of the -'newspaper’s newly-established promotion department, a post he held until 1914 when he en­ listed as a private with the ’ Victoria Rifles. He served with the unit through most of the First World War. In 1927 he was appointed ad­ vertising manager of The Star and in 1938 was made general manager. Other posts included general manager of the Family Herald and . Weekly Star, now The Family Herald, and vice- president of theMontrealStand- ard and president of the Mont­ real Herald, Col. Brewer was also a dir­ ector of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association. During his war service he was awarded the Military Cross. In the early years of the Second World War, he was promoted to colonel from major, and be­ came commanding officer of the Royal Montreal Regiment; MRS. CLIFFORD PARK Clifford G. Park, 310 Street, London, wife Park who was minis- Wesiey—Willis United Clinton, and Holmes­ ville United Chur ch before mov­ ing to London last year, died suddenly atRigaud, Quebec. The former A. Aleta Brodie, Mrs. Park was in her 68th year. Survivors include her hus. band; one daughter, Mrs. Larry (Bonnie) Blackburn, Windsor; two grandchildren, Randy and Bradley. Funeral on Tuesday, August 22, was at the Ridout Street Chapel of the A. MillardGeorge Funeral Home. Officiating pas­ tors were" Rev. Grant Mills, Rev. Donald Badger and Rev. R. Evan McLagan* Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. MRS. ALICE MARY WILSON Interment was in Ball’s Cem­ etery, Hullett Township, follow­ ing the funeral service on Sat. urday, August 19 at Ball Fun- . eral Honie for Mrs, Alice Mary Wilson, Port Credit. Rev. W.J. Maines, Londesboro, conducted the service. Pallbearers were Jim Carter, Bob Cartei1, Gor­ don Carter, Doug Wilson, Don Wilson and Ken Wilson. Widow of the late Wilmer Wisoii, the deceased was both May 13, 1882, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Hun* king!, She lived in the Aubui'd and Clihton district for many years before moving io Pori dredit and passed away Thurs- day* AUgust 17. in South Peel Hdspitai, Cooksville at age 85. She is survived by one son, Flwin Wilson> Seaforth; one daughter, Mrs. John (Ella May) Robinson, Pott Credit; one bro­ ther, Albert Hunking, Dearborn , Michigan; one sister, Mts. Al- Inina Farrow, Milford, Del­ aware. Mrs. Griffith of Rev, ter at Church, WILLIAM GEORGE fuLf.ord William George Fulford, Queen Street, Clinton, died Tuesday, August 15 in Victoria Hospital, London, following a brief illness. Funeral service was from the Ball Funeral Home on Friday, August 18 with Rev. G. L. Mills of Ontario Street United Church, and Rev. R. Wenahm, St. Paul’s • Anglican Church, officiating. Interment was in'Exeter Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Mur­ ray Draper, - Barrett Taylor, Wilbur Welsh, William Grigg, Oscar Priestap and Edward Grealis. Flowerbearers were Asa Deeves and James Hayter. Born January22,1899inHul- lett Township 'to Thomas L. Fulford and Mary Johnston, the deceased had lived all his life in this area. On November 11, 1922 he was married to Edna Edwards. s Mr. Fulford was employed at the Sherlock-Manning Piano Company Lts., and was a mem­ ber of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Clinton. Survivors include a son,Wil- liam Lloyd Edward Fulford, Oakville, two brothers, Earl of Clinton and Charles of God­ erich; a sister Mrs. Fred(Ada) Fritzley, Goderich; and three grandchildren, Linda M.', Rob­ ert O. and Douglas L. Fulford. ■Mb \STERLING TRUSTS/ \ CORPORATION / • 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississi>ga E„ Toronto Barrie Orillia FOR THE BEST SERVICE LOWEST COST SEE Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. 70 ONTARIO STREET 482-3467 Large parking lot off the street BATCH-DRY f IN THS BIN ! AS FAST AS f YOU HARVEST I >1 ONLY *319! It’s Butler’s new economy Model — 299-E. You get Butler qualities—but at a new low price. No frills — no special features—just safe, long-lasting storage anyone can afford. Check us today for all the details. Now, you can actually keep pace with a 2-row combine-with a single drying bin and heater- thanks to Butler Stor-N-Dry‘s new 1,500,000-BTU in-bin batch drying heater. You get full safety controls, constant ignition and an exclusive dual burner ar­ rangement that makes layer drying practical in the same in­ stallation. You save money, too, because the storage space is in­ cluded aS a bonus-not an extra as with portable batch dryers. Come in today for a free estimate on the system that's best for you. We offer a complete plan­ ning and construction service. Plus lowcost; flexible financing. For Complete Automation Equipment And Supplies For Beef — Dairy — Poultry — Hogs GARN BUILDING — HOME RENOVATIONS — CEMENT WORK — SPRAY GENERAL CONSTRUCTIONPAINTING STEVE KEMBER SALES RR 2, Seaforth & SERVICE .. _______ Phone 482-7109 oh Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth (John Sofloroh Farm)