Clinton News-Record, 1956-07-19, Page 8More Profit for You,
BECAUSE IT
Costs Less Per Pound of Gain
MASTER
Pig Feeding Program
1. MASTER Brand 'Sow Ration.
2. MASTER Pig Starter Pellets.
3. MASTER Pig Grower
or
MASTER Sow and Pig Concentrate
(with grain)
4. MASTER Pig Finisher.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
GRAIN AND SEEDS
•
In 1955. forest products. were
Canada's PrinOipai •eXpOrt MVO", any, malting up more than a third
of all foreign sales.
'.Vo -create one new Jah. Carte
444'•6 primary steel industry
Om investment in plant and
0(414411ent trf, alaeleit M00%
•••
Money on terms
you select
MX AND MRS. GERALD WILLIAM HOLMES, Clinton,
were married in London. on Saturday, July 7 by the Rev.
Dr. S. F. Maine. The bride is Donna Margaret, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel King, London, and her husband is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes, Clinton. The
Young couple are living on Albert Street, Clinton.
Kippen 'East WI At Mrs. ,Caldwell 's
Discuss• Beautification Of District
When a customer borrows from ITFC, he is shown what
we call a payment table. This table (sample below) shows
exactly how much you may borrow, how many months
you may take to repay, and the exact amount you pay
each month. You select your own repayment plan, to
make repaying your loan as convenient as possible.
This dependable service is available to you whenever
a prompt loan is needed for any worthwhile purpose.
SAMPLE TAM
CASH MONTHLY NUMBER OF
YOU RECEIVE PAYMENTS MONTHS
$105.75 $10.00 12
301.36 24.00 15
510.66 27.00 24
706.56 40.00 24
Borrow with
confidence from Canada's
first and foremost
consumer finance
company
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Medford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
,FARMERS
W„ are, shipping cattle every Saturday for United
So:operative, of, ()Atari? ,and solicit your patronage. We will
giek thenaup-at-your
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Mint, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Dienitigs 481w
flaveA Complete Stock Of
Fly Killers
FLORBAIT kills flies by shovelfuls.
BARN SPRAY in Concentrate or Prepared form—ready
for use; spray your barn; kills all insects.
COW SPRAY keeps cows contented in both barn and
pasture—meaning an increased milk flow.
Also have a complete stock of BUG KILLERS, for
flowers and vegetables—either in powder form
or to mix with water.
Fred O. Ford
GRAIN and SEED
Phone HU 2-9724
WO. CLINTON
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
tonckSbotough (Subaigeacy): ()pen son. a
WeRitiNs eiti4Abomis HI tray WAIL inft its SHIN Its
\ t
Fit -- the fixer... his full name is
Farm Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him 'a chance to
help fix up your farm . . . he's era-
nomical, conven-
ient, versatile. He
can do almost
anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better farm. •
BANK"Or MONTREAL
0,04444 geoe $.44
'Ka a
NEW TRUCK?
el•••••••••••••••=6.....
.. mn
.14
ass
'11
011111111111111111111111111141111411 MI 1;1 6,10
° b s dot
„Mitt 3o
a a ds
I 4,:a
lass
e 85
at ea
• ...tiuirtitakiz,te, "MY BANK'
\ttoffionyeltwisa,
A necessity on almost any farm, a good
sturdy truck saves you time, work
and money in a hundred ways.
If you're short of ready cash for such
a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your
answer, A B of M Farm Improvement
Loan can put a new or used truck to work
for you on your farm very quickly.
Why net talk it over with the Manager
of your nearest B of M branch this week?,
If your proposition is sound, you
can get a B of M Farm Improvement Load
you need on put hart
for any type of equipment le BANic
tort NUNN COMM
CLINTON : Phone HU. 2-9484
atatialantalliaLIIIIIMAnallUnamoop
1955 PONTIAC POWERGLIDE SEDAN,
fully equipped $2,095
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1,995
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1,950
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN A $1,925
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
1952 CHEVROLET 'Powerglide Convertible,
fully equipped $1,495
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 995
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,095
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 795
1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $ 795
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped „„ $ 850
.
1950 FORD COACH
.. .
................. „—. $ 395
1949 CHEVROLET DEL U XE ..... $ 695
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
1948 CHEVROLET $ 495
1946 BUICK COACH $ 295
.• ••••sp, •
TRUCKS
1952 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON Stake
with rack $ 895
1949 CHEVROLET 34 TON PICK-UP ..„ 195
1946 CHEVROLET Va TON ...... $ I SO
And Several Stake Bodies
AIIIMPM11111011011111,
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement,
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X
TODAY EVERY FARMER CAN USE MECHANIZATION
New developments and new improvements in machines every year are
extending the mechanization of agriculture. Tractors and power
machines are naw available in a range of sizes arid styles adaptable to
so many different jobs that every farmer can select equipment that will
give him the pasaduction and profit advantages Of mechanization.
In the 1956 Massey-garris and Pergto3on lines are many new tractors
and machines With features that will help you handle your work
easier, quicker, and with less labour.
Your local dealer Will be glad to give you full particulars.
MUM HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Maker. of NW Quality Farm Impionteats Sine. 1047
PAO AY, z
Holmes-King
The Rev, Dr. S, F, Maine of-
liciated at the ceremony in Rower
tree Memorial United Church,
• Lem:1m on Saturday, July 7, when
•inarriage vows were exchanged by.
Donna. Margaret King and Gerald.
William gobnes. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .Russel
King, London, and the groom's
parents are r. and Mrs. Russell
Holme$, Clinton. Mrs. A, g, Mar
xis was organist and Mrs. A. E.
Perry, soloist,
The bride wore a• floor-length
gown of nylon chiffon and tulle
over bridal satin.' The bouffant
shirt was offset by a shirred• bo-
dice styled with short Sleeves. and
off-the-shoulder lace bertha dot-
ted With seed pearls and irides-
cent .sequins. A aylon tulle pillbox
headdress held her fingertip veil
of silk illuatori and she carried a
ereaent of red roses and stepha-
Miss Pat Pocock was maid of
harlot' and Miss Barbara King at-
tended her -sister as bridesmaid.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss San-
dra Summers. They wore pale
blue eryatalette gowns styled: on
princess lines and .carnied cres-
cents of white shasta daisies,
George Beatty was groomsman
and Jack Holmes; 'brother of the
groom., and Ronald ArMstreM
ushered,
Receiving' vests; the bride's
mother wore a pink orystalette
dress with White accessories .and
corsage .of white carnations and
blue cernflowers'. The groom's
mother assisted in a pale blue
duster ensemble with pink carna-
tion corsage. -•
• For traveling the bride chose
a blue muslin dress, white acces-
sories and pi** rose corsage, The
couple will reside in .Clinton.
Hutchinson-O'Neil
(Reprint from the Halifax Mail-
Star),
Saint Andrew's United Church,
Halifax, was decorated with sum,
pier flowers for •the marriage, on
Friday, June 29, of Margaret
(Peggy) O'Neil, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Neil., Arm-
dale, (and niece of the Misses Win
and Dell O'Neil, Clinton), to Carl
Burnell Putchinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs, L, I., gutchinson, 13ritige,
town, 1\l'4, • "
Rev, W. C. Anderson, officiated
at the marriage, assisted by Dr.
parry Olorke, The donbie ring,
service • was used, Bridal .music
was played ,by _the organist, Mur-
ray Vandenburg, and soloist was Austen Gough.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was eharming in her
fl length dress of white nylon
net with long aleeved jacket of
French lace. She wore a finger tip
veil from a pearl coronet, and car-
ried a cascade bouquet of Pink.
Delight roses with lily of the vala
ley.
She was attended by Miss Kath-
erine Marshall as maid of honor,
and by IVLiss, • Anne Standish. as
bridesmaid. They wore similar
cocktail length, gowns of embos-
sed orystalette, Miss Marshall in
pink and Miss Standish in tur-
quoise, With small flower trimmed
matching. hats and shoes. They
carried nosegay bouquets of shat-
tereci carnations in pink and tur-
quoise with white 'mums. Best
man was Hugh Bartlett of Wind-
Sor, N.S. The ushers were Billy
O'Neil, brother of the bride, and
JOhn Marcus, I3rlidgewater.
The reeepion was held. at the
Sword and Anchor Inn for some
60 guests, The bride's mother wore
a street-length costume of pale
mauve nylon eyelet with matching
taffeta trim, and a small white
hat; and the •groom's mother' a
gown of delphinium 'blue With
large white hat. Both wore cor-
sages of white carnations. The
toast to the 'bride was proposed
by Murray Knowles of Yarmouth
and the guest book was in- charge
of Meredith Knowles.
For travelling the bride wore a
linen Suit of luggage tan, with
white. hat and accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses,
The bride who is a graduate of -
Queen Elizabeth High School at-
tended Mt: Allison and Acadia
Universities. The groom is a grad-
uate of Acadia University and is
employed by Procter and Gamble.
After a honeymoon in Prince Ea-
Ward' Island and Cape Breton, they
will reside in Bridgewater, N.S.
matter.
The speaker Mrs. Earl Mills,
Walton, spoke to the group on
"Food Control". She was intro-
duced by Mrs. John Cooper, and
thanked by Mrs. Ross. Chapman,
and presented a •gift by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Campbell Eyre. •
Cedric • Smith; Kitchener, who
was visiting at the' home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Emig, in McKillop, who
has won many awards in public
speaking, and who goes to Toron-
to in the fall to participate in the
public speaking contest there,
spoke on "Alexander Graham
Bell."
Members are requested to bring
aprons at the Augst meeting for
the booth' Which the group are
halving at the Bean Festival on
Labour Day. A good display of
old ChriStMa$ cards was brought
to be forwarded to the War Mem-
orial Children's Hospital, London.
Joan Sinclair sang two numbers
accompanied by her mother at the
piano. Mrs, Verne Aiderdice con,
ducted contests'. Luncheon was
served under the convenership of
Mrs, Robert Gemmell, and her as-
sistants.
Huron County
"Crop Report
(By G. W. MONTGOMERY
agricultural representative for
Huron County)
"The heavy rain of Sunday, July
8, along with periodic showers
every day the week of July 9-14
again delayed haying operations,
Cut hay is badly weathered and
bleached and in some cases rot-.
ting on the ground. Maya farmers
have decided to put in more grass
silage, others are putting hay in
as grats silage for the first time,
attempting to save some of the
hay crop.
"Fall wheat is rusting badly
and much of the crop is still down
from the severe storms of July
1 and 8. Approximately 20 farm
properties in the county have been
damaged as a result of cyclone
Win& with the storms of May 11,
July 1, and 8. In some cases
farm buildings were completely
demolished and on other farms
damage was less extensive.
"Harvesting of the canning pea
crop described as "fair," com-
menced during the week,"
Stanley Tow
-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glen spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. A,
MacLaren, •Godarieh,,
Mrs. ,Chester Ncilans -and sensl:
London, returned to her home
after a MOWS! vacation with Mr.
and M. Edward Glen.
(By our Hensail • correspondent)
The Kippen East Women's In-
stitute Home Economics and Heal-
till meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Caldwell on July
11, Ce-hostess was Mrs. Work-
man, Roll call was answered with
"Cure for the blues." Mrs. N. I'VXe-
Leod Gommentecli on the motto,
"Good health and good sense are
two of life's greatest blessings.
Reports on the District Annual
held at Zurich were given by Mrs.
McLeod 'and Mrs, Russell Brock,
and the District Directors report
was submitted by Mrs. Stewart
Pepper. Tribute was paid and one
minattes, silence observed for Mrs.
J. Henderson and Mrs. W. Doig,
valued members of the Institute
who recently passed away.
A lengthy discussion was held
on the District Project "Beautifi-
cation",and a committee compoS-
ed of rs, Harry Caldwell', Mrs.
Eldon Jarrett, Mrs. W. Mellis and
Mrs.-William Kyle were appointed
to 'interview the •councils of Tuck-
ersanith, and Stanley regarding the
Reliable Rebuilt Used Farm
Equipment
NOW IN STOCK
1 Used M-II SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE
No. 23 Super.
1 Used CLIPPER COMBINE, cut three crops
1 Used CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, with
Corn Attachment.
1 Used CASE FORAGE BLOWER.
1 New M-H FORAGE BLOWER.
1 M-I1 No. 26 THREE-FURROW PLOW on
Rubber.
1 Used No. 28 THREE-FURROW PLOW.
1 Used CUTTING BOX, Blizard.
1 CASE STIFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR
1 FORD TRACTOR, new rubber.
1 CASE TRACTOR, Row Crop.
1 M-H 81 TRACTOR, with Corn Cultivator.
Also Complete Line of New Harvesting
Equipment.
Sturdy Farm Equipment