Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-23, Page 10JOVIETTS GROVE
Bayfield
Beautiful Picnic: Grewid$
Covered Toble Swings.
Good Water — Sall Park
Ponies — Swimming
Refreshment Booth
DANCING every
Friday night
from 9,30 p.m. to 1 a.rn.
STEW and His
COLLEGIANS
— Door Prize —
Hall Available' far t
Receptions and Private
Parties
For Reservations:
Coll HU 2-7064
HU 2-7551
or Bayfield 29 r 3
The premises have been
approved by the LCBO for
Private Parties, including Re-
ceptions and Stags.
-The directors
unty FederatiOn of
'Huron Co,
Agriculture
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
YOUR '
PREMIUM DUE?
—keep insured!
Make sure to
pay when due.
Doalt take chances.
Prompt payment of
Hospital Insurance
premiums safe-
guards your future
protection. It may
be a blessitig to you
some day..
—if you haven't one; ask
your employer or Write
owsiqo Hawn-- •
Sr im colimssION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
LAWN MOWERS .and. GARDEN TRACTORS
Both Good Used and New
Repairs and Service to All Makes
ummer Holiday
Time is Here
Have your car safety-checked
and properly tuned-up for CARE-FREE holiday motoring,
Wells Auto Electric
"THE, ORIGINAL, TUNE-UP $HOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
Buy Where You Are Assured of Service—We Service
Everything We Sell.
MUTE al=3
Lucky Dollars
PAY OFF DAILY IN THE
TELY
$2,500 WEEKLY
HERE'S HOW TO WIN HOW TO WIN DOUBLE!
Check your dollar bills with the dollar serial numbers
listed daily in The Tely. 10 new dollar serial numbers
listed every day-60 new dollar serial numbers listed
every week.
Lucky Dollars pay off at $10, $25, $50, $100, $200, and
$500.
HURRY! Lucky Dollar payoffs DOUBLE the first day
new numbers are listed.
BE SURE TO CHECK
TELY LUCKY DOLLARS
EVERY DAY.
THE DING IS . . .
GOING SIN
I
The Car
King
of
Huron
County IF SAVINGS YOU'D EARN -- SEE PEARSON. BROTHER ! !
— GOT MONEY TO BURN --" SEE ANY OTHER ! !,
R,
Asionimmummuir
JUNE
CAR CLEARANCE
• 30 CARS SOLD
• 75 USED LEFT
• 50 NEW LEFT
Save Over $500
on 1960
DEMONSTRATORS
+ NO
DOWN - PAYMENT
TOO SMALL ! !
+ NO
TERMS
TOO LONG ! !
56 BUICK SEDAN—driven with "rev-
erence". Lic. No. L77903.
CUT TO $1,275
59 PONTIAC STATION WAGON-
6-cyl, automatic, hunter's and fisher-
man's delight. Lic No. 875558.
CUT TO $2,395
53 FORD PICK-UP—ready to go to
Work for you. Lic. No. 50839D.
CUT TO $550
57 PONTIAC SEDAN—Pathfinder de-
luxe. Custom radio, economy 6. Lic.
No. 790696.
CUT TO $1,395
55 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, radio,
new motor, a family man's car. Lic.
No. 884952.
CUT TO $795
54 DODGE—excellent 011-round shape,
custom radio.
CUT TO $495
55 OLDS. "88"—ready to be driven
away. Hydrarnatic, radio. Lic. No.
845340.
CUT TO $595
55 NASH—economical, "Has Bed—
Will Travel". Lic. No. 889132,
CUT TO $595
52 STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe,
radio, very economical. Lit. 848616.
CUT TO y $175
v Ten Percent Down
36 Months To Pay
No Chattel Mortgage
v No Co-Signers
V No Red. Tape
v Married or Single
v PEARSON'S
PROTECTED
PAYMENT PLAN
101 PONTIAC
BUICK
VAUXHALL
FleldDayNear Grand end Enjoyed
By Local Aberdeen Angus ,Nmers
met far their regular monthly
meeting June 3,5 in the agricul-
tural office hoard rooms, Clin-
ton,
After some discussion the
directors agreed to again spon
sor .4 Federation Prince and
Princess competition in the
county this fall, It was sug-
gested that, from the name of
the competition, Many have the
idea that this is something Of
a "beauty contest" and there-
fore hesitate in taking part. To.
correct this idea publicity is to
be given to the feet that while
personality and appearance de
enter into the points in judging
these have never been a decid-
ing factor in past competitions,
The object of the contest is to
encourage young people to in-
form themselves -about farm
organizations, c o re m o-d i t y
groups and marketing mettiodis.
It -is on knowledge of these
AUTOMOBILES
Financed & Insured
Lowest Rates
Also Automobile Loans
K. W. Colquhoun
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone HU 2-9747
13-26-b
-Curling Rinks To
Be financed In
Two Huron Towns
Minus of -both: cloderich and
,Exeter are planning new ,cur,,
ling rinks for their tovvris, Both
are worked on a Membership.
basis, in which members con-
tribute finances, :and will evx
entaajly reap any of the pro-
fits the rinks may produce.
things that the contest has
been won or lost, if interested.,
contact your township or
county director Federation
secretary.
Plans were made for the an-
nUal Federation Worship Ser-
vice to be held at the United
Church Summer Camp, at
Goderich, July 10 at 3.00 pm;
Please watch for further an-
nouncement,
Elgin McKinley, RR 1, Zur-
ieh, of the County T.B.. survey
committee, expressed apprecia-
tion for the co-operation of the
federation in -assisting this
work. He reported that the
survey would begin on July 1.9
and impressed on us the need
for a :high percentage to be
tested. The ti-eattnent of TB
has become much More effec-
tive and as a result patients
do not need hospitalization for
such long periods but the num-
bers of cases: have not decreas-
ed. It is particularly import-
ant that those over 40 be test-
ed since these people may eas-
ily be carriers and yet have no
knowledge of it. Only the most
intensive effort will wipe out
this disease. •
By the Ottawa report I see
that with hogs selling live in
Chicago. at $17.70, American
dealers are investigating the
possibility of shipping a few
hogs this way. This is the
equivalent of $23.60 dressed in
Toronto, add to this expenses
with the reduced exchange of
$1.50 and another $1,50 for the
higher quality of Ontario hogs
and a Toronto price of $26,60
means about a break even price
for US. hogs or pork. Since
live hogs' must be quarantined
for 30 days the threat is from
pork not hogs. If our market
price 'increases to any extent
we will be faced with the prob-
lem of imports in yet another
farm product.
Egg prices seem to, have a
slight inclination to climb. The
hatcheries showed another in-
crease of 13 percent over last
week 'for the week of June 3.
ThiS hai reduced the percent-
age. of cut back for the year
to .ahout. 14 percent which could
easily mean too many eggs this
winter. U.S. has cut back about
one-thind so this is encouraging
if we dein't continue to increase
the hatch,
Something Old
Sortiethmg New
Alex and Kay were smother-
ed in details for that important
'day' was getting closer.
There were endless arrange
nients to make and there were
plenty of ,experienced relatives
and friends. to advise them.
Church, minister, organist,
clothes, flowers, reeePtion,,
honeymoon, travel arrange
menus, and a million other
things had to be drought
and, of course, the license and
a place to live.
Nothing was forgotten. Or
was it? Did they remember to
take care of that something
NEW—their Ontario Hospital
Insurance? They'd be a family
after the wedding, and should
change to family insurance
premiums.
Mrs. L. Vance, John, Ronald
and Leon, Willawdale, spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Box
and Barbara, Seaforth, were at
their cottage on Saturday,
Miss Grace Woolfenden ac-
companied by Miss Esther
Cowley, Detroit, spent the
weekend at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blauman,
Birmingham, Mich., occupied
the MeCornbe cottage for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, William
Broome with Billy and Jimmy,
Stratford, are occupying the
Heid'emann cottage, "Bailey
Park," for a fortnight.
Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Waterloo,
is at her cottage. Staying with
her mother is Mrs. J. Lauder-
leach and baby David, Toron-
to.
Guests of Miss Adele Fern-
ette at -her cottage from Tues-
day to Thursday, last week,
were her sister, Mrs. William
E. Hines, Saginaw, Mich.,
niece, Mrs. Arthur W. Gray,
Princeton, Minn, and cousin,
Mrs, J. P. Brady, Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh
who recently took up residence
in Clinton, spent a couple of
days last week with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Kerr. Robert Welsh will be on
the -teaching staff of CDCI for
the fall term.
Miss Kathleen Reid and -
(BY our KIddioton,
Correspondent)
The Western Ontario Aber-
deen. Angus Association picnic.
and field day were held at
Blue Lake Farms, •Grand Bend,
on ,Saturday, June 18. Blue
Lake Farms are owned and op-
erated by Mr. Fergus Turnbull
and his five sons. 1.60 people
attended 'this annual event, A
mammoth meal was served by
the ladies of the Grand Pend
United Church.
The guest speaker was Ev-
errett M. Biggs, assistant depu-
ty minister for marketing, On-
tario Department of Agrical-
twe, Toronto.
Ron Crozier, associate editor
guest, Mrs. C. R, Carr, Wind-
sor, were with her mother,
Mrs, A. W. Reid, "Enfield' cot-
tage from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. R. W. Bristol returned
on Friday to her cottage "The-
house-by-the-side-of-the road,"
for the summer, after :having
spent the past six months in
Washington, D.C.
The Rt, Rev. William A.
Townshend, D.A., FCIS, Who
was in Owen Sound, Chesley
and Hanover, for confirmation
services on Sunday, accompan-
ied by his son Robert, was at
his cottage here with Mrs.
Townshend over the weekend.
Miss Nancy Townshend, ac-
companied by Mrs, Thompson,
London, joined her mother on
Sunday.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing tickets for
BUS TRIP ,TO TORONTO"
for July 12th Celebration
On July 9th,
may obtain tickets from some
members of Murphy Lodge,
Jack Henderson, Harry Crich,
Clayton Hodgins.
Bus leaves Clinton at 4.30
a.m. Tickets must be obtained
by July 1. Prices: adults $3.50;
children under 12, $1.75. 25-p
FonnerS' Advocate, London,
spolce tan, the highlights of
pure *red and general beef pro-
duction and urged the farmers
present to make every acre of
land count for production.
Donald Grieve, assistant ag-
ricultural representative for
Buron County., spoke briefly
end also acted on the commit-
tee for the judging competit-
Stewart Middleton., president
of the Western Ontario Aber4,.
den Angus Association 'acted
as chairman 'for the field day
progrere,
Peter Malcolm, Seaforth,
played his bag pipes, adding an
antbetic note, Stewart was
fortunate in winning the men's
prize for guessing the aggre-
gate weight of four ,A.nges
steers.
W, k, Riddell, . agricultural
representative for Middlesex
county is secretary of this or-
ganization. Among those pres-
ent from Huron County were;
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Klapp, Zur-
icte Mr, and Mrs. Albert Liv-
errnore, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams, Landesboro; Peter
Malcolm, Seaforth; Donald
Grieve; Mr. and Mrs. David
Middleton and Mr, and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton, RR 2, Clin-
ton.
This field day was widely at-
tended with Bob Williams, ow-
ner of the Great Oaks Stock
Farms, of Rochester, Michigan,
acting as judge in the various
Angus' judging competitions.
Sunset Drive-In
1 1/4 miles east of Goderich
on No. 8 Highway
FRI., SAT., MON.
June 24-25-26
"Because They're
Young"
Dick Clark -- Tuesday Weld
Added Shorts
TUES., WED., THURS.
June 28-29-30
"Babette Goes To
War"
Brigitte Bardot
Jacques Charrier
Plus Featurette
"One Spooky Night"
Two Shows Nightly
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
page 8--4Iinton Nows,Rocor4--Thipriday, ,June „23, 1900
Prince and Princess Contest Will
Be SoonOred. by Huroh Federation
(By J. CA14, HBOTINOWAY)
By MISS UJCY WOODS
PHONE BAYFIELID 45r3
H. K Ormond was in De-
troit, on. Monday.
Mrs. Fred Ford, Clinton, is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Cobb,
for a few days.
New of Bayfield