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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 10Aft T/AcirD NM FALL One Only Philco Automatic Washer $199 Two Only ' Fairbanks-Morse Electric Dryer each $149 One Only Fairbanks-Morse 2V' Electric Range $129 Two Only Gilson Freezers 20 cu. ft. „ each $279 One Only Thor Wringer Washer $ 99 One El O ec ly n trohome Stereo Combination with Radio $279 Two Only Hoover Floor Polishers each $ 37 Two Only Admiral 30" Electric Ranges Automatic each $179 Four Only 11 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerators each $229 Two Only Admiral 23" Television Sets, console design in walnut each $259 and 'Trade T. A. DUTTON, Appliances OritN EVtNINGS 'UNTIL J. Brucefield HU 24232 Avi-idg Nero! sags THE DIFFERENCE 4OU'LL QUICK*, NOTE AND OUR GOOD S VICE WILL GET YOUR VOTE !I E / AND AL 'PitA Ytw. p tt) lb/lett ))), FRIENDS! WE CAN'T MAKE IT PAIN. BUT YOU SHOULD SEE OUR wow= k 3r.41 yt.fr e a EXTRA Buy One at Regular Price " Get Another for Only . SUPREME QUALITY BAKEWARE .-eeeleeeeeeree• *)"` '51k 4.4:f' • ''').•/%)°#* A 9" Layer 'Cake Pan Regular 95t 2 for 960. H 121/2 "x15" Bake Sheet Regular $1 35 2 for _____$1.36 F 9" diameter Pie Plate, Plate save-all rim J 8"squarex2"CakePan 600 •Regular 600 Regular 90( 610 2 for 61¢ 2 for 910 Is 9" x 1W' Pie Plate D 8" x 1" Pie Regular Regular 2 for 710 2 for Sutter-Perdue Ltd. QUALITY HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES CLINTON DIAL HU 2 - 7023 FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE NEW PLYMOUTH A New. That's Plymouth. Not only new in luxury...style...beauty. But new in total ...In concept...in feeling, flavour and essence. There's never been another Plymouth...another car...quite like It. New. An exciting new kind of solid beauty! Plymouth. The new Plymouth. See It at your Plymoiath dealer's nowt uality product of Chrysler Corporation Engineering xt:,..,:mo • ••"•' eeeeeeteSSee FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP NOW ON DISPLAY AT TOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DIALER'S J. & T. MURPHY LIMITED HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE HU 2-9475 YOUR DIALER ABOUT TNI CIRTIMD DAle\CARI PLAN aqui HAIRY WILLIAMS 11112-6633 RN CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.OILS-1 3Z-zi• WitITE ROSE NEWS OF K IPPEN .(correspondentk MRS, N. LONG, Phone 694r15) Lloyd and Miss .M1a. POWS94, cupealtes, Roll call for the next With more than 500 head of show cattle on the grounds, and big entry lists in the swine and sheep shows, Seaforth Fall Fair, Friday, was the biggest livestock show in Perth or Hur- on this Year. Seaforth is the only clogs B Fair in the coun- ty, the crowded infield, three regional breed shows, for Here- fords, Holsteins, and Jerseys, were being held simultaneously and other show-rings were at the same time being used for the standard fair classes of livestock, and for 4-H Club sh- ows of beef calves, dairy calves and swipe, Bill Strong, RR 2, Dublin, was the winner of the new trophy for best all-round live- stock showman. The eegional Hereford show, sponsored by the Huron County Hereford Breeders Association, was judged by Harry Thur, El- mira, The show brought out 73 head, entered by 13 exhib- itors. The show was organized by en executive headed by Ernest Brown, Clinton, with D. C. Grieve, Clinton, as sec- retary-treasurer. Five rural schools organized floats for the parade; prizes for the school floats were a- warded, in order, to SS 2, Mc- KiLlop, SS 7 Tuckersrnith, SS 1 Hullett, SS 5 Tuckersmith, and SS 8 Tuckersmith, Prizes for the marching sc- hools, awarded for costumes, banner, and appearance on parade, went, in order, to SS 3 Tuckersmith, SS 2 McKillop, SS 4 McKillop; SS 7 Tucker- smith, SS 13 McKillop, and SS 8 Tuckersmith. Other schools on parade were SS 4 Tucker- smith, SS 10 MeKillop, SS 6 Hullett, SS 6 McKillop, and SS 8 McKillop. Leicester sheep classes were won by James Snell, Clinton, the only exhibitor. John Keyes, Varna, was the nly exhibitor of dual-purpose horthorns. William Dale, RR , Clinton, won first in all elas- es of Guernseys. In Holstein classes Allen ettles, Bayfield, placed third or senior heifer calf; first for unior yearling heifer; second nd fourth for senior yearling offer; first and •thine for two ear Old cow, dry; second for hree year old cow, dry; sec- nd and third for junior get sire. Huron County Home aced second for two year old ow in milk; third for three ear old cow, dry; fourth for three-year old cow in Milk; third folefotir year old cow, dry second four-year-old cow in milk third for senior get of sire, Jerseys, Thomas W. Rath- well, RR 3, Clinton, second, bull calf; first, junior heifer calf; second, senior heifer calf; second, senior yearling heifer; third, four year old cow, dry; reserve junior champion; sec- ond, junior herd; third, graded herd; first, open get of sire; second, junior get of sire; first, progeny of clam, Lois Rathwell, fifth, 'senior heifer calf. James W. Storey, Clinton, fotirth, junior heifer calf, Herefords, Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro, third, mat- ure bull; fourth, junior yearling bull; second, senior yearling heifer; third,, mature female, calved' after May 1, 1957; third, female calved before May 1, 1957; fourth, progeny of dam. In group one of Queen's Guin- eas nominees was Bud Yeo, RR 3, Clinton; Bill Strong, Dublin; Ken Black and John Wightman, Belgrave; Bill Rodger and Mar- jorie Kieffer, Wingharn, 1-H Clubs Top three in each of 4-H Club competitions were: dairy calf, junior Holsteins, Bob Stor- ey, Bill Murray, Larry Burns, all of Seaforth; junior Guern- seys, Deanna Dale, RR 1, Clin- ton; Douglas Hugill, RR 2, Sea- forth; Linda Papple, RR 5, Sea- forth; junior Jersey, John Stoll, RR 3, Kippen; senior Holsteins, Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, Ken Gemmell,' RR 2, Kippen; Donald Coyne RR 5, Seaforth. Senior Guernseys, Garry Ad- dison, Londesboro; Loreen Ad- dison, Londesboro; Wilma Dale, RR 1, Clinton. Senior Ayr- shires, Donald Nott, RR 4, Cl- inton. Showmanship, Mac Stew- art, champion; Wilma Dale, runner-up. Beef calf, junior heifer, Mary McGregor, RR 2, Seaforth; sen- ior heifers, Donald McKercher, RR 1, Dublin; Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin; senior steers, Bill Strong, RR 2, Dublin, Louis levereaux, RR 4, Seaforth, Mar- guerite Scott, RR 1, Seaforth, Showmanship: Bill Strong; Donald McKercher; Louis Dev- ereaux. 4-H Grain Club, plaeings of grain sample, Jack Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield; Robert Foth- eringham, RR 3, Seaforth; Neil Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth. Placings of sheaf Jack Broad'- foot; Robert Fotheringham; Don McKercher. 4-H Corn Club, placings' of grain sample: Robert Father- Ingham, RR 3, Seaforth; Jack Broadf oat, RR 1, Brucefield; Wayne Hugill RR 2, Seaforth. Meeting in London on Satur- day, the Young Progressive Conservatives of Western. On- tario heard panel member Gor- don Hill, Varna, warn of dang- ers to many small towns in this part of the province if the current cost-price squeeze con- tinues. "They will become ghost towns became 'there won't be enough people to support them," said the president of the Far- mer's Union of Ontario. Delegates also heard views which claimed a consumer is partly responsible for high food prices in demanding packaged meats; a claim that Ontario Hydro is not giving sufficient consideration to farmers for easement rights; and a predic- tion that 1961 will be a diffi- cult year for farmers in Wes- tern Ontario. Produce More Mr. Hill said the Canadian economy is in danger of break- ing down because more is be- ing produced, in all fields, than can be sold. It is important, Mr. Hill said, that the agricultural industry become better organized if there is to be a return to realistic prices. He said this might be resolv- ed if farmers had control of production. Other panel members were W. A. Stewart MPP, Middlesex North; J. F. Ferguson, St. Thomas, director of the Federa- tion of Agriculture and Ronald McNeil, Aylmer MPP Elgin; H. W. Danforth, MP Kent and John Trimble, Ontario Young PC president. 0 Hensall Kinsmen And Kinettes Installed Thursday (Hensall Correspondent) Joint installation of Kinsmen and Kinettes was held Thurs- day night in Armstrong's Rest- aurant, Exeter, when Deputy Governor. Ron Latimer, London, and District Convener Mrs. Helen Drysdale, Hens all, instal- led the officers for both clubs. Governor Bill Mickle attended. Kinsmen officers installed were: president, William Clem- ent; past president, Ross Jinks; vice-president, William Fuss; secretary, John Deitz; treasur- er, Frank Ellwood; bulletin editor, John. Deitz; registrar, Allan Crerar; directors, Neil Taylor, Jack Simmons, Bill Coleman. Kinette Executive President, Mrs. Ross Jinks; past president, Mrs. William Mickle;, vice-president, Mrs. William Clement; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; treasur- er, Mrs. Frank Ellwood; bul- letin 'editors, Mrs. George Beer and Mrs. Ellwood; registrar, Mrs. Beer. ' Kinettes were presented with attendance tabs for perfect at- tendance by Governor Bill Mick- le, Seven Kinettes including Mrs. William Clement, Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs. William Mickle, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs, John Heal, Mrs. Ross Jinks had 400 percent and Mrs. Frank Ell- wood and Mrs. George Sawyer 300 percent. $25 was' donated to the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind. Out-of-town guests were Deputy Governor Ron Latimer and Mrs. Latimer, London, Past president Ross finks conducted the business and president Wil- liam Clement closed the meet- ing. HENSALL .(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) The school concert in con- junction with the Fair will be held on Friday, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warlick, Ottawa, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Talbot and family, Clinton. Mrs. War- lick is the former Mary Lou Jarrett, Hensall. LAC and Mrs. Todd Donnel- ly and family, Portage La. Prairie; Mrs. Ruth Carter and Janet, Clinton were recent visi- tors with Mrs. Catherine Hed- den and Herb. Mrs. John M. Glenn enter- tained 14 ladies on September 21 in honor of the 81st birth- day of Miss Maude Glenn, Lon- don. A social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many nice gifts. Guests were present from Exeter, Clinton, Varna and Hensall. 0 BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mrs. A. Ings visited a few days with friends in Varna. Mrs. Roy Leppington is suf- fering from blood poisoning in her hand. Mrs. William Smith, Exeter, spent a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. A. Hohner. Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Bele grave visited with friencs in the village on Sunday. Mrs. D. Welsh spent a' few days with her friend Mrs, Geo- rge Henderson, Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft and family spent Sunday with the lady's father, R. P. Watson, Janet and Robert. Mrs. William Swan, Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham, Fergus, visited for a few days with Mrs. Ham and Miss E. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Kenzie and family, St, Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Mc- Kenzie. The Rev. and Mrs. H. John- ston attended and took part in the wedding ceremony of Mr. Johnston's neice, in Toronto, on Saturday. Please keep in mind the Mis- sion Band tea in the school room of the church. Home baking and tea served from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, October 1. Congratulations to Miss M. Papple and her pupils of SS 3 Tuckersmith on placing first at the Seaforth Fall Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin and Wilma were in Zurich on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Dinnin and William. Also guests there were Mr, and Mrs, Harry Dinnin and Kathy, Pet- rone; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dinnin, Joan and Donald, Oak- ville and Mr. and Mre. Robert Barr, Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and Dorothy, Burlington. meeting. is "an exchange of material for your reference- file", Home assignment is to make cocoa and serve at home, reporting in record book, WMS .Meets The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen held their Sep,. tember meeting with Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Wins, ton Workman hostess, Mrs John Sinclair was in charge of 'the worship and took for her theme "Responsibility", Mee. John Anderson chaired the pro- gram part of the meeting. Marjorie Turner favoured with e piano instrumental and Mrs, Morley Cooper gave the visitors report, It was, decided to pack a bale at (the end of October, Mrs, Ross Love read a paper on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Eldon Jfarrott gave the Sun- shine Report and Mrs. Lillian Johnston read a poem. Mrs. Ronald McGregor gave the st- udy "your second job", as told by Albert Sweitzer. After the October meeting was reviewed Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave the courtesy remarks. Lunch was served. by group 3. ASISEEIT BY ARRY WILLIAMS' le le AND HOW THANKFUL HE WAS, FDR HE 'COULD NOW ENJOY THE GREAT SAVING DOING BUSINESS WITH PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS P49eAnnnlilveVr . -364 Anniversary Anniversary services will be held at Grace United Church on October 2, Rev, W. C, Smith will be speaker at both services. Special music will be supplied by the choir with guest soloists being Leslie Pearson, RR 2, Clinton at the morning service and William Stiles, Goderich, in the evening. Services will be at 11 fun, and 7.$0 p.m, Woman's .,Association The Woman's Association held their regular meeting on Tues- day last at the home of Mrs. Alvin settles, The president Mrs. T. Sowerby was in charge, Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, D. Bruineeria, topic and prayer .by Mrs, Elgin CON. Roll call was answered by 11 mem- bers and one visitor, Secretary and treasurer's reports were given. An invitation from the lead- ers of the WMS of Union Ch- urch to attend their Thank offering meeting on October 12 was accepted, The October meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. P. Bruinsma. The ladles are re- minded that holiday bills should be handed in at this meeting. Talent money articles were supplied by Me. Elgin Cox and Mrs. John lelcCowan, Mrs. Wil- liam Cox and Mrs, Ray •Cox Will supply them in October. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the hostess. K 9" diameter layer Cake Pan with cutter Regular $1.10 gage 10-Clinton News-Record Thurs., Sept, 29, 1960 Many Compete In Seaforth Fair Largest Such Event In Area FUEL OIL For a treat in Modern Heating Dial HU 2- 9411 and have your tank filled with clean burning "CHAMPION FUEL OIL". Enjoy carefree heating because "CHAMPION FUEL OIL" is insured against explosion and •As.never• carried in a truck hauling other high explosive products. A. G. GRIGG and SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" 38tfb "Ghost Towns" Predicted If. The, Farms Get Larger 0 BIG INCREASE Ontario Hydra added a record 819,500 kilowatts in new power generating facilities to its pro- vince-wide systems last year, enough to supply the combined peak demands of the cities of Hamilton, London, Kingston, Kitchener, Ottawa, Windsor, Sudbury and Port Arthur. Varna, visited recently with Mr,..and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs,. Vera Qatenby, Spectre, Sask., is visiting a few weeks with a cousin Mrs, Robert Mc- Lean and Mr, McLean. Rev, D. A. MacMillan and Mrs, MacMillan, Ilderton, vis- ited an .afterneen last week with friends in Kippen, Sympathy is extended by neighbours and friends of Mr.• .end Mrs. William Coleman and Mr, end... Mrs. Arthur Einlayeon in the passing of their mother, the late Mrs, Wesley Coleman. Thrifty Kippenettes The fifth meeting of the 4-H Homemakers Club was held at the home of the assistant lead- er, Mrs. H, Coldwell on Sept- ember 23 at 9 a,m. Roll call. was answered by 18 members. Mrs. McGregor demonstrated how to make a cocoa paste, The leaders had made some cupcakes and each member demonstrated putting fancy i.e.,. ing on, the cakes. Discussions were on "plan- ning a .•party", This included party themes, table decorations additional decorations, party games, introductions and the party guest. At the close of the meeting everyone enjoyed sampling the C 10" x 15° Jelly Roll Pan E 9" square Cake Pan Regular $1 75 Regular $1.00 2 for__ $1.76 . 2 for $1.01 G x 11" Cake Pan Regular $1.15 2 for $1.16 2 for _$1.1.1.