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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-23, Page 8FOR SPRING MOTORING ,...,,-'---- Attl Competent Mechanics and the Latest Equipment at Wells Auto Electric ORIGINAL "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 • KING STREET CLINTON SERVICE PARTS Dealer for McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Complete Line of Saws and Accessories in Stock AUTO LITE ATTENTION FARMERS! GRASS SEED & SEED GRAINS ELNAR BRAND ALFALFA, this is a blend of vernal, grimm, ranger and ladak. VERNAL ALFALFA RANGER ALFALFA ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA. ALSIKE CLOVER SEED DOUBLE CUT RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY—Common TIMOTHY.,--Climax WI-11'TE bUTCH CLOVER LADINO CLOVER BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL DROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS MEADOW FESCUE SUDAN GRASS HARD1-GREEN PASTURE formulas: "A" -- "A-Plus" "B-Plus" packed in 24-1h. bags— enough for I sore. We Are Also Taking Orders For SEED GRAIN with a full range of sampled from Alex M. Stewart & 0 Son Ltd. We can also supply you with local grown Seed Oats. El El El For Your FERTILIZER Requirements We Stock NATIONAL FERTILIZERS D ID For Treating Your Own Grain We Have CERESAN M H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. •••••••••nownsommns!left, 11.1•1•1•11111101111MMIIIIM 1 Page-Clinton News-Record,Thurs.e. March x3, 1901 News of Bayfield By LUCY R. WOODS 'HONE BAYFIELD 45r3 Mr. and Mrs, R. Kerr visited nX Amberley and Seaferth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Raker, London, were in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Plater, Ferndale and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Port Huron, spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. L. H. MacLeod, Mrs. George Reid, Varna had been visiting in Flint, 1Vlich., Sarnia, and Walleceburg since Christmas, Mrs, Charles Up.shall left on Tuesday morning to spend a week visiting her grandclaugh- tier at Science Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Don Warner were in Petersburg from Satur- day to Monday evening owing to the accidental death of the latter's four-year-old nephew, Tommy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ward Schmidt. The First Bayfield Brownie Pack under their leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Austin McCurdy, Tawny Owl, held parents' night on Monday evening to view their, work and see a meeting in progress. Sunday guests of the Rev, and Mrs, W. C. Smith at the Happy Workers Will Pack A Clothing Bale The Happy Workers Club met on March 9 at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Glazier with 11 members present. Roll call was answered by telling en Irish joke. Roll call for next month, a gift for the layette. A bale of used clothing is to be packed next month so any who has some should bring it to the April meeting. Mrs. William Holland held the lucky ticket. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Elgin Dale on the afternoon of April 13. A crib quilt was quilted. Lunch was served by the host- ess. The club held a successful euchre and dance at the Kin- burn, Hall on March 10. Ladies high, Mrs. Alex McMichael; gents high, William Pepper; ladies low, Mrs. Bill Flynn; gents low, Tunis Van Den Dool. Ladies lone hands, Mrs. Wil- liam Pepper, gents lone hands, Bruce Whitmore. Parsonage were Mra, Roes Love, organist at St, John-by- the-Lake Church, grand Bend, and her daughter Miss Cather- ine Love, assistant organist, Word has been received in the village of the sudden death of Mrs. George M, Peter, Earl Street, Stratford, in Ft, Lauder- dale, Florida. Burial took place hi Stratford, Mrs. Peter will be missed by the summer resi- dents at The Poplars and other friends ari the village. • Confirmation At St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday the Rev. W. C. Smith held the reception ser- vice for the communicant's class. Those receiving the rite of confirmation were; Lynda Rathwell, Barbara Turner, George Lindsay, Margaret Sem- ple, Shirley Hogue, Barbara Ann Hogue, Marion Porter, Gayle Mote, Robert Semple, Gerald Wallis, William S. Scot- chmer, Ellen Lindsay, Margaret Smith, Joan Mote, Barbara Ann Semple, Lynnda Seotchmer, Cathryn Wallis, Carol Mn Wal- lis, Marilyn Rathwell, Elaine Rathwell. They were received by Elgin Porter representing the elders, Ted Dunn representing the Sunday School and Donald Mc- Kenzie, Sr., an elder, repre- senting the congregation. Showes Slides Mrs. William E. Parker pro- jected the slides of the Wo- men's Auxiliary study book, "Toward the Centre" for the members at "The Hut" on Tees- day evening. Mrs. J. B. Higs gins, educational secretary, gave the interesting commen- tary accompanying the slides on the Ecumenical Movement. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison com- mented on several of the ques- tions at the close. Trinity Guild The Ladies Guild of Trinity Church met at the home of Mrs, E. A. Featherston en Tues- day evening, March 14, There were 11 members present and one visitor. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison opened the meeting with pray- er and a Scripture reading. Secretarial and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs, A. M. Bassett and Mrs. Merton Merrier respectively. It was decided to provide a lily for the Church at Easter. The president, Mrs. Percy Weston, who was in charge of the meeting, asked members to make aprons or donate print for them. Following the closing pray- ers by the rector, Mrs. E. A. Featherston served refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs. Harold King. What M'Lady is Wearing Mrs. J. W. Counter, Mrs. Ernest Morel and Mrs. Ruth Knox (left to right) were models at the Kin- ette Club fashion show last week, when over 400 ladies of the area attended, Fashions were from local. stores. (News-Record Photo) Ladies Club At Summerhill The Surnmerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Vodden on March 8. There were 20 members and two vis- itors present. Mrs. George Wright opened the meeting by reading. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $148.30. A thank you card was read from Mr. and Mrs. George' Col- dough: Mrs. Keith Tyndall gave the hospital auxiliary re- port. Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs. Peter Westerhout were appointed to attend the April meeting. For the program, Mrs. Char- les Merrill had seven games of bingo, won by Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. George Colclough, Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs. Chester Farquhar and Mrs. Cornish won two games. The raffle was won by Mrs. Charles Merrill, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Geo- rge Wright on April 12. Those to provide lunch will be Mrs, Lloyd Stewart, Mrs. Norman Wright, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. Cl- ark Ball. The program com- mittee well be Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Ross Lovett, Mrs. William Lovett and Mrs. Donald McLean. 0 GOSHEN LE Mrs. Clare McBride Correspondent Mrs. Arnold Keys and Mrs. Jack Eckel were in charge of Goshen Mission Band which was held on Sunday morning, March 19, with about 30 mem- bers present. The theme was "Hands that Heal". The worship part of the pro- gram was given by Wayne and Jacqueline Peck. Marilyn Keys gave the offertory prayer. Kar- en McKinley, Robert McClin- chey, John McKinley and Lin- da Armstrong visited the birth- day box. Mrs. J. Eckel read the story called "The Peddlers' Call". Mr and Mrs. Roy McBride had the family all home on Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Keith McBride celebrated their tenth wedding anniver- sary. WMS Meets Goshen Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Roy McBride on Thurs- day evening, March 16, with 22 present. Mrs. Bob McKinley was in charge of the program and study book. She was assisted by Mrs. Bert McBride, Mrs. Arnold Keys and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Mrs, Bruce Keys conducted the business session. Members were asked to collect clothing for a bale. The Presbyterial is to be held in Wingham this year on April 16, the speaker to be Miss Mildred Matheson. A "hobo tea" is to be spon- sored by the society until the end of March. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Saturday in. Varna. groemeMBERINTwevutunewo64nun Ps:ice Ar majagairR HEATINGOILS- GASOLINE GREASES' 0JORDILS' R515EEir BY HARRY WILLIAMS 02.3873 296 .111/71E ra/7 5 ell/I 51. HEAVING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR'OILS •,A GREASES NEW BRAKE LININGS— installed on all four wheels on all popular models. Only Bonded Linings used. For Only $1 SPRING SPECIAL 7.00 Something New from your GOO r.17 EAR TIRE DEALER HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE VICTORIA ST. — CLINTON Phone HU 2-9023 --- 0 ---- 0 — 0 — All GOODYEAR Tires now carry a Road Hazard Guarantee against damage from any road hazard. This guarantee applies on all tire installations after March 20, 1961. This is in addition to Goodyear's Lifetime Guarantee. SPRING SPECIAL Farm Forum Feels There's Too Much Talk About Food (By Mrs. Ira Merrill). The SS 4, Goderieli Town- ship Farm .lorunl. met Monday night at the home of Mr, and 1VIrs. Fred 140h, with ten mem, bers in' attendance, The radio topie for discussion was. "Life .and Death — how can we en- sure purity int food," The question for discussion Do you think that the Cenc14-. Ian public feels less concern than it should about additives in fOod? If so, what steps should be taken to deal with the problem?. Some of the members think there is too much worrying now. A certain director of re- search at an American Uni- versity says, "we have the best and finest foods in history— also the eafest; balance is what is important, The best way to achieve balance is ley var- iety, meats, fish, dairy prod- ucts, fruits, cereals, vegetables, sugar and fat." Our main problem is to see 'that our foods are pure and clean. Wash fruits that may have been sprayed with insect- icides, etc. We think there are too many articles in newspap- ers concerning strontium 90. butter, etc., and heart disease. Chemicals for spraying should be used carefully and according to directions. Next week is the last meet- ing of the season, and will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, How One Man Got 14 More Bushels per Acre Treating seed pays. Or does it? A Wellington County farm- er, George Whitelaw, started on the outside of a 20-acre field with untreated seed, last year. About halfway through he sw- itched over and finished the field with the same seed — but it had been treated. OAC crop scientists took 2 samp- les, 20 feet long from each part of the field, and compared the yields. The result? The plot seeded with untreated grain gave 42 bushels per acre; the treated seed • yielded 56 bushels per acre. Was it worth it? For a cost of 50 cents, per acre in clean- ing and treaeing, Mr. White- law obtained 14 bushels of gr- ain worth approximately $11.50. That's a $23 return on 'a $1 investment. What does Mr. Whitelaw say about the experiment? "The untreated seed looked as if the drill had been seeding only half thick enough," His conclusion: "After seeing that, I'll never seed without treating again." teeth. A reduction of , about 35 percent 'on the average can be expected but the applicat- ions have to be continued at regular intervals if the pro- tection is 'to last. New Low Prices on NYLON at... HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE VICTORIA- STREET -- CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9023 3—T NYLON 14 5 plus recappable tire Tubeless only $2.00 more All the extra benefits of Goodyear exclusive 3T Nylon at a remarkably.low price Unequalled In its field for mileage and dependability COME IN—WE HAVE• NEW LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES AND TYPES 1958 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan One Owner, Low Mileage Car Only $1,595.00 1955 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 SEDAN — Radio; Real Sharp! Only $755.00 1956 Volkswagen 2-Door Very Good Condition Only $699.00 1954 Buick 2-Dr. Special SEDAN — Radio Only $529.00 1953 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Truck Very Good Condition Only $475.00 We have 6% Bank Rafe Financing available oh all new and late model used cats. This seal takes the "worry" out of Used Car Buying BUYING' A USED CAR NEED NOT BE A GAMBLE!, When you make your choice 'from our large selection of late model used cars, you can be absolutely certain thafthicar you choosehasteen thoroughly inspect% ed, road-tested and reconditioned where necessary. Proof of this .is the "Top Quality" seal and written guarantee We offd on our prime usedoars. This is the seal- that takes the ;worry out of used car buying. At our Chrysler of Canada "Top Quality" Dealer J. & T. MURPHY LTD. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT CARS -- FARGO TRUCKS Huron Street Clinton THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPEtIALS—WYWOWANDS;4kri Benefit Held For Young Bayfield Couple (Bayfield Correspondent) There was a good ettend- anee at the benefit euchre and dance in the Town Hall on Fri- day even-441g for Robert Orr and' his bride who lost all their effects when their trailer home WAS burned out. (Bob has re= built it). Prizes for euchre went to • ladies; Mrs. Lloyd Scoteinner, (high), Mrs, Bert Dunn, Jr. (low); men, A.lf. Warner (high) Bert Duam jr. (low), The Most "skunks,' Howard Aernst- rong. Scotty Pawson's orchestra Clinton, played for the danc- ing, During the evening Mr. and • Mrs. Orr were called to the platform and presented with purse of $93 by Donald War- ner, after Donald Bell, Clinton, made an informal speech, Robert Orr on. behalf of him- self and his wife thanked all for the gift, The ladies brought lunch and coffee was provided The affair was arranged by Donald Bell and Donald War- ner. AUBURN Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Mrs. Mary Daer is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where she is suffering from a fractured bone in her wrist. While getting a pail of water at hex' neighbour's, she slipped or. the ice on Saturday even- ing. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs, Gordon R. Tay- lor spent last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell and family, Owen Sound. Mrs. Berne Boyd and daugh- ters Joanne and Karen and Miss Frances Trott, London, visited for a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom and Miss Marilyn Easom. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Osmond, Ann and Marilyn, Toronto, visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. William T. Robi- son and Mr. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor returned last week from a three months' visit with their son Mr. Ronald Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and family, at Vancouv- er, B.C. The Women's Institute cater- ed to the Londesboro ladies last week. Miss Edythe Bea- com was the guest speaker and gave an illustrated lecture of her trip to the Canadian west. John Durnin attended the Conservative convention in Ot- tawa last week. Miss Marlene Easom has commenced her duties as recep- tionist at the Huron County Home. Mrs. John McKnight, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Mrs. C. Hugill, Goderieh, visited last Thursday with Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Youth For Christ Stages Rally At Legion Hall (Hensel]. Correspondent) South Huron Youth for Ch- rist held one of its most suc- cessful rallies in the Clinton Legion Hall on Saturday night. Youth for Christ is directed by Alvin Cudinore, Exeter, with. Reg. Miller, Centralia as song leader. No less than 11 different de- nominations were represented on this program, The Bible Quiz which began the program saw Exeter's' No. 1 team win over Wingham and Exeter's No. 2 team. Compe- tition is keen with teams from all High Schools in the area participating. The winning team will enjoy en all-expense paid trip to the Y.F.C. Con- ference at Glen Rocks, Musk- oka. Special music which was a highlight of the rally consist- ed of solos, duets, trios, quiet- tette and musical groups from Bayfield, Clinton, Ilensall, Ex- eter, Zurich; Crediton, Sea- forth, Blake, Blyth and Wing- ham. Lieutenent Mawhinnie of Hanover, youth speaker brou- ght a message of challenge to all on "Blind Bartimaeus." Other programs just as in- teresting are planned for fu- ture rallies which are held the first and third Saturday of each month, GASOLINE and FUEL BUSINESS WANTED By private individual All replies handled in strictest confidence. Write to BOX 120 CLINTON NEWS- RECORD 12-3.4b Fluorides Here Are Considered Ideal for Health Fluorides occur widely in nature, in streams, lakes, well water and in many foods. Nat- ural fluorides in water have for many years been known to reduce tooth decay, The per- centage of fluorides in the Cl- inton Town Water supply is considered ideal. A very tiny amount of fluor- ide, only one part to a million parts of water, is enough to make teeth much more reSist- ent to tooth decay for life provided the water is available to children while their teeth are 'forming. It will also help, to a lesser degree, teeth which are completely formed. Fluor- ides neither add taste, colour, nor odour to the water. Nature does not always add just the right amount to water supplies and it is' a simple mat- ter to adjust the fluoride con- tent of water, upwards and downwards, to achieve the one part per million which is ideal. Children who are fortunate enough to be raised in areas where the water is' fluoridated either through underground deposits or as a result of sup- plement, will have on the aver- age, two-thirds less tooth de- cay than those children who live in' non-fluoridated areas, This benefit extends into adult life as well. Scientific studies offer a most impressive body of evi- dence that bringing the fluor- ide concentration in communal water supplies to that known to be ideal for dental health is an essential public health measure which has an ample margin of safety. Fluorides in Other Vehicles The administration of fluor- ide in salt, in milk, in tooth- paste or in :tablet form, for the •prevention of tooth decay, has not been adequately tested under clinical conditions. The use of tablets for the administration of fluoride dif- fers markedly from that of communal water fluoridation and, therefore, 'it cannot be as- sumed' that fluoride tablets carry the same benefits as' wa- ter fluoridation. The use of tablets or solu- tions containing concentrated fluoride must not be considered a substitute for communal water fluorkTation which has been established as a control- lable, safe, effective and in- expensive health procedure for helping to prevent tooth de- oaY, Topical Application of Fluoride Repeated applications by dentists or their dental hy- gienists of a stannous fluoride solution to the crowns, of the teeth are effective in, reducing the susceptibility to tooth de- cay. This is most effective in primary and young permanent inummummuiram