Clinton News-Record, 1960-05-26, Page 9WHAT 00 YOU :SPRAIC.A44
FRAM AIS
DEUTSCH
PO POISKU
lioapycaoi
If spur tours language is one of this then you'll find
Maria Walters, Special Telegram Representative, will be
able to oilelat you in your business with The l'elegram,
Whether WS advice, translation, Or assistance in placing
a Tab' Want Ad atiVertieeinent, Marie Walters will be on
dut7 to serve you..Besides speaking the above languages.
she else understands Italian, Czech, Ukrainian and Serbian
CALL
Marla Walters
3-750
Telegram Want Ads,
•
Another special service for New .Canadians by The
Telegram, Ontario's personality newspaper.
BOLENS galiden ROTARY TILLERS
A Size For Every Garden
JUNIOR
MUSTANG
The Budget Priced
Big Tiller Performance
21/2 H.P. Lauson Motor
Tilling width 12' to 32'
SUPER.
MUSTANG
The All Purpose
Tiller
3 H.P. Brigg & Stratton
Tilling width 17' to 38'
HEAVY DUTY
MUSTANG
The( Professional
Gardener's Tiller
3 1/2 H.P. Lauson
Tilling width 20' to 41'
Wells Auto Electrit
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP'S
• Phone HU 2-3851 •
KING STREET CLINTON
Buy Where You. Are Assured of Service—We Service
Everything We Sell.
NEW and GOOD USED
POWER LAWN
MOWERS
All repairs and prompt
Sharpening Service
1960 CORVAIR SEDAN
LIST PRICE — $2725
PEARSON
PRICE $2295
1956 MONARCH
Richelieu Hardtop
ASsigt IT!
1960 GERMAN FORD
STATION WAGON
List Price $2500
PEARSON $1995
1959 BUICK ELECTRA
New Price $7100
PEARSON $395 R 0 PICE
Auxiliary will be be),d, in :the PUC building on Saturday evening, May at 9 p.m, Reeve. John,
Henderson: Will: Ow the 54 priz-es donated by local merchants, and out-of-town businessmen..
Congratulatiann are extends,
to Jack Chipchase who won sec-
ond high mark of 83 in the boY'S.
solo class at the South Huron
triet High School music featival
for grade nine students, and ''te
Jean ltennedY and Sylvia Hender,
son who captured third wizo in the vocal duet class with $1 marks.
Members' of the TOOF and ,4,tun,
ben Rebekah Lodges' attended
ine service in the United Church
Sunday evening and were addres, sod by Rev, Currie Winlaw, speak-
ing on "Bretherhood." S. G, Ran-Me and Harry Horton sang 0,; dun et "Drifting."
Mrs, William Kyle, KiPlieh; en, tertained at her home •Timrstlan afternoon, May 19, in honor of
her little granddaughter Karen
Kyle, Hensel, celebrating her
third birthday. Attending were
Ricky and Sandy Ingram, Lor-
raine and Blair Biss.onnette, Glen-
da Deitz, Jamie Caldwell, Jim and
Al Kyle, The youngsters enjoyed
a delightful afternoon and were
given favours and -balloons, A
decorated birthday cake was in-
cluded in the refreshments ser-;
red. -
Farewell Party
.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker,
entertained at a farewell party -at
their home in honor of Mr. and.
Mrs. Robert Baker, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs:Donald Kyle, who are
taking up residence in Calgary,
and gifts were presented to them.
Mr: and Mit. Harold Caldwell: did
the honors, A social hour was ee-, ;toyed. „
To. London
Miss Geraldine Parker who has
been on the staff of Beaton's bak-
ery for the pasftwo years has ac-
cepted a position in a London of-
fice, She was presented with a
pen, compliments of Beaton's
Bakery, •• -
Paper Drive
The local -association of Guides
and Brownies are holding a paper
drive, Saturday, May 28. Please
leave papers tied hr-bundles or in
cartons in front of homes. People
out of town., wishing to . contribute
please leave with Mrs, Ernie Chip-
chase.
Arnold Circle
• The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church convened
Tuesday evening, May 17, in the
church schoolroom, with Mrs. B.
Beaten presiding. The worship
was conducted by "Miss Hannah.
Murray and Mrs. Gordon Schwahn
with the theme, "What Christ Is
To Us," Sacred' passages read by
Mrs. A. Orr and Mrs. Trevor
son.
Miss. Hannah Murray gave -a
paper on "Impact of Industry on
City Life in Africa." Mrs. G. Vais
submitted an editorial on the
"Lack -of Interest Hurting .Mis?
sions." Mrs. Schwalm read an ar-
ticle on "Task of the Church in
Africa," Mrs.. Gerald Bell read .a
paper on "The Spotlight Shifted."
Members answered the roll call
with a proverb.
Thank you note was read from
Mrs. William Fink. Mrs. Harry
Hoy reported on the supply. Treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Gerald Bell. Arrangements were
made for the 30th anniversary of
the Arnold Circle, on June 20: In-
vitations committee are MSS Han-
nah Murray, Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor and Mrs. Harry Snell.
nehekahs Meet
Mrs. Glenn Bell,- Noble Grand,
presided for the meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge, May 18. Mrs.
Leona Parke reported for the vis-
iting committee, and Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase, vice grand, for the
Marathon Euchre. Thank you
cards were read from Mrs. Alf
S'choll and Mrs. Alberta Mac-
Beath.
. Arrangements were made. for a
Past Noble Grand night to be
held June 1. The IOOF and Am,
ber Rebekah Lodges at-tended div-
ine service Sunday evening in 'the
United Church and were 'addressed
by Rev. C. Winlaw. Happy birth-
day was sung for Mrs. Ed. Cor-
bett, Mrs. Edna CcirVett, and Mrs.
William CaldWell..
1 ENGINE...
5 POWER TOOLS
113
POWER-PAK
combination unit
14%
TILLS
0 in
4,04t.
IlEre's tool economy . coo
'Agin* doors IS. work Of Avo,
frigine.hondli wilt Nth oft cosily
thOngos from ItflOr to mowers
to rotory Oto.cootor to minutes.
elk 1.4. Met domonstratioo
n.
PLOWS
SNOW
WTI%
MOWS
N I
It ,
Thomas F. Penhale
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO.
Phone 71r3
i6-0.21-22p
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BETTER
BARGAINS
BETTER
CARED-FOR
Outlook In Agriculture As Seen:By-Huron
Federation Of .Agitulthre Field Man
Earthworms Helpful Thursdoyf Moy 26.1960
As They Burrow
Through. The Garden (By J, -04r1,11erulugwuY)
At' this time Of Year many far- .44ric*tur41 AtUnister Hp-lc/less
stated that the (41.1e0,94 would be
discussed at the ,,kotemational eon
femme on tariffs and. trade at
Geneva in August. Seerns,litTange
that this must ko to Geneva when
Canada was able' to restrict 4••ap,
Anew imports of textiles and US
was able to .0.4 off Canadian 'en-
ports of ponitrY by refusing to
.accept our health inspection atan-
dards, without going to Geneva,
As of the first of ,April the sup-
port price en cattle is 518,20 per
cwt, an ,increase of 40 cents and
lamb $1.9,35 down 20 cents.
'As opposed to: 13111 86 iri the
province we find the Federal .Cloy-
ernment has 'introduced a new'
bill (C 58) controlling combines.
Under the • new Bill' companies
that would be prosecuted under
present legislation because they
control prices may be exempt un-
der the new Bill if the green of
campaniea show they de not oper-
ate •,against public interest, If
Ontario packers got together and
reduced the price for hogs $n but
also Minced the price of pork one
dollar would they be working ag-•
41st the public interests?
On the whole the new Bill opens
the way for some lessening of
competition and for somewhat
greater difficulty in prosecuting
collusion and combining in trade.
Storage of canned pork is about
half the peak of.. 115 million
pounds. Pork cuts have moved
slowly but sales' are expected to
increake. •
With the equalization levy to
the Stabilization Board down to
51.19 this Week and the exchange
premium on Canadian dollars
down' and with US hog prices up
exports •will be better.
morn try to adapt their prOgraM
in the direction that lookn best so.
you may find some of the infer-
ration that comes to my desk heifvfni,
Orcni the Wheat Growers bul-
letin I find that prospects for the
present crop are not as good. AS
wan. previously expected, Fin*
log has paused serious damage
and it is felt that the Board will.
not be forced to .nurellaSe for en,
pert, However the latest report
states that Alberta has more than.
average sepplies, of moisture and
this could affect Ontario prices.
Flrem /the Ottawa report we
find that, as a result of the US
surplus disposal program, sales of
Canadian wheat to India will be
out by 8.3 million bushels and in
gifts by 7 million bushels.'
representative stated that India
could use more Canadian wheat if
loan or barter could be arranged.
From the same repnrt we find
that farm income in Canada was
down in; '59 from '58 but it is
significant to find that in Saskat-
chewan and Alberta where income
was down the most the farm pro-
duction showed the greatest in-
crease. This seems to be typical
of Agriculture in Canada: Produce
mare to get less.
In asking for equal duty on inn
ports of broilers from the US as
on Canadian exports to the US,
Chances are you've seen those
Castings all over your narden. and
lawn in the early morning, And.
chances are .y04 may even have
.cM'Aed. their -donor, the earth-
WOrM, for leaving them there.
Doan. 'There are good inten-
tions behind the earthworm's
seemingly sloppy habits. Every
ke, it, burrows, it's doing the
soil a goad turn, •
Zoologists of the Ontario Dep,
artment of Agriculture say there
may be as Many ,as $0,000 earth-vvortn5. in a single =V of soil!
They are capable of carrying
more tinin 15 tons of earthy ens-
tings to the surfacer of an acre in
one year! And in twenty years,
these castings could reach a depth
of three inches!
With. this hi mind, it's not hard
to imagine the tremendous churn-
ing that goes on in the soil when
the lowly earthworm sets to work.
The soil is made more porous,
giving , air and water a better
chance to penetrate. This con-
stant mixing •aotion promotes good
fertility. The earthworm is one
of our most useful - garden tools.
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Anglican Church, Middle-
tn, will not meet 'on the regular
date, but later on in the month.
Please check next week's paper
for definite date.
Mrs. Keith Miller, Mrs. Alfred
Hudie and Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton attended ,the Spring Sessions
of the Deanery of Huron, held in
St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on
Wednesday, May 18.
Honour Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Merrier
Mr, and Mrs, Roger Verner~'
spent the weekend in Toronto,
Frank .Been is a Patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, .Seafortli,
The Love-Fort Minion will
be held at Turnbull's Grove, on
June 1.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex MeMtirlaio,
Toronto, were Weekend knelt$
With Mr. and Mrs, John MOMUrt-rie,
/Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beer visited
on Tuesday with their son and
daughter-ix-04w, Sergeant John
Beer, Mrs, Beer, David and ,Tolin,
ny, out Springfield,
Group ten of KinPen Vast WI sponsored a very seenessfal bake
Saturday afternoon, in the
old Bank of Montreal building, with proceeds very gratifying,
Funeral service ' for the late
Ben, Frederick Price, 68, Exeter,
were held Saturday from the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Ex-
eter, with interment in Goshen
Cemetery, James .Price, Hensall,
is a brother,
Any Inatitute members or
friends wishing to take bus trip •to
Niagara Falls, Monday, June 1,3,
are asked to contact the president
Mrs. Fred Beer, es soon as poa-
sibie as a few seats are still .avn
enable.
The draw for the Penny Sale
sponsored by the Legion Ladies
were the guests of honour at • a
social evening held in the SS 10,
(Fairmont) Schoolhouse, on Satur-
day evening,. May 2L Mr, and
Mrs. Merner (nee Edna Maxine
Mary Leneau) were Married on
Friday, April 29, in St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton. They now re-
side in Arva.
The evening was spent in play-
ing euchre and the.' ladies high
prize was won by Mrs. David• Mid-
dleton; the ladies low by • Mrs.
Clark; Russell. Celclough won the
men's high prize, and Dave Mid-
dleton the men's low. Russell
Colclough also won the prize for
the most lone hands,
Following the, card 'games, Mr.
and Mrs. Memel' were escorted to
the platforni and on behalf of
their friends and neighbours, Ed-
gar Rathwell read -an address with
an amusing poem of advice from
"old Married folks to newlyweds.'
This poem was a parody of one
by Edgar Allan Poe.
Donald Middleton presented' Mr.
and Mrs; Merner with their gifts,
an electric pop-up toaster and a
Presto electric steam iron. Gary
thanked his friends for the lovely
gifts. A delicious ,lunch was ser-
ved.
11111111•111.11.111.1111111.1.6r
Canton News-Record.opt 9
TENDERS
• •
Tenders will: be received for excavating and fill for Welling-
ton Street from King Street to Mill Street in HENSALL, ONT.
To be excavated 24 feet wide and 1 foot deep.
Contractor to state price per cubic yard of excavated Mater-
ial and the price per cubic yard of a good grade of gravel for
fill.
. • • • For further information contact the Clerk's Office.
Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than
Saturday, June 4th, 1960, Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk,
Hensel!, Ontario.
20-1-b
NEWS of MIDDLETON
News of Hensall
airs, Maude Ifedden, ("lorrespoudent)
An110111111111INEW
exassmsesmismissemsormstissmismessilsissew
ALL PEARSON CARS
WERE PRIVATELY OWNED
WE SELL
NO
Year Make ann Model Down Monthly
59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN 267 89
PONTIAC STR'ATO-CHIEF ,„. ......... .,., 249 84
58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. - 219 75
PONTIAC PARISIENNE 247 84
57 .FORD FAIRLANE "500". ............ „, 187 65
FORD CUSTOMLINE "30'0" 169 59
56 CHEV. 4-D STATION WAGON ,...,y ..,, 179 63
55 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN ' 139 45
137 45 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR . .' „ ...„..„„„,
CADILLAC COUPE HARDTOP 219 75
DODGE ROYAL LANCER
CONVERTIBLE ..4 .,„„„„. ....... , ....... , .... _ 159 57
OF HURON COUNTY
THE CAR KING
TAXI-CABS
POLICE-CRUISERS
AUCTION CARS
EXETER
PEARSON MOTORS
PONTIAC -- BUICK -- VAUXHALL LTD. — GMC TRUCKS — BEDFORD VANS
ZURICH
THE BEST CAR ,
••••10.011 Is
P MON ONE-OWNER CAR