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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 10111 R E SI CARTRIDGE MAKES GREASING EASY AS A.B.C. SAVE NOW ON IMPERIAL'S SPECIAL OFFER: buy x case (60 cartridges) Esso MP Grease "H'— get $4.95 value Esso cartridge gun FREE buy 30 cartridges— get Esso cartridge gun for $1.00 buy less than 30 cartridges—get Esso cartridge gun for $3.14 SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED —SEE US NOW! HAROLD N. BLACK Phone HU 2-3873 ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST News of Auburn correspondent; MRS. W. BRADNOCK PHONE AUBURN 53W Toby of TV Fame Toby Robins of CBC-TV's Front Page Challenge, has been in show-business since she was a teen-ager. In high school, and later as a university student, she combined her studies with on active career in acting. At 15, she was the star ingenue of the New Play Society in Toronto. Now, between her regular appearances as panelist on CBC-TV's weekly panel show, Front Page Challenge, she plays lead- ing roles in television drama. Her scheduled ap- pearance as a star in this summer's Stratford Shakespearean Festival has been cancelled. (CBC Photo) BUY FROM A FIRM YOU KNOW Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been doing business in Western Ontario for many ,years. Customers know they can be depended upon to pro- vide quality seed that's true to variety at a reasonable price. Since seeds are Jones, MacNaughton Seeds only business they are experts in buying, cleaning and merch- andising seed. Because they know where to buy and when to buy they can sell to you at worth-while savings. Al- ways ask for Jones, Mac- Naughton seeds for service satisfaction ... savings ... From your local Dealer, or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 3-W London Phone GE 2-2258 I 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 WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LADINO CLOVER BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL BROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS MEADOW FESCUE SUDAN GRASS MARDI-GREEN PASTURE MIXTURES—in formulas: "A'' -- "A-Plus" "B", "B-Plus" packed in 24-lb. bags— enough for 1 acre. We Are Also Taking Orders For SEED GRAIN with a full range of samples from Alex M. Stewart & Son Ltd. D E] q We can also supply you with local grown Seed Oats. O q 0 For Your FERTILIZER Requirements We Stock NATIONAL FERTILIZERS 0 For Treating Your Own Grain We Have CERESAN M H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 4. I FOR SPREMS Competent Mechanics and the Latest Equipment at . 4 Wells kit() Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET 'CLINTON Dealer for McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 2 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS— Completely overhauled—at attractive prices. BFGoodr Tires & Tubes Special ch for Spring Change Over Silvertown Tires Safety S. Nylons HOLLAND'S TIRE SERVICE 24 PRINCESS STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone . HU 2-9692 DAY or NIGHT SOUTH END CITIES SERVICE LLOYD BUTLER WHITE ROSE Dory Rutledge, prop. HU 2-9021 Clinton HU 2-7055 Clinton B.F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN POWER GRIP B.F. Goodrich POWER GRIP ALL SIZES TIRES FOR YOUR TRACTOR 20% off Plus Changing 750 x 14 4-Ply BLACKWALLS $32.15 Less Class A Trade-In $25.00 Plus other Silvertown sizes at equally good Discounts Long Miler Nylons 750 x 14 4-Ply BLACKWALLS $25.80 Less Class A Trade-In $21.00 Plus other Long Miler Nylon sizes at equally good Discounts • 750 x 14 4-Ply BLACKWALLS $18.95 Less Class A Trade-In $17.00 Plus other Safety S. Nylon sizes at equally good Discount ATTENTION: FARMERS News of Londesboro News for Your Eyes (By 3. E. Longstaff) ABOUT SUNGLASSES All sunglasses' are not sun- glasses. M'any people believe" that any glass if it is dark enough gives protection from the sun. On the contrary, many dark glasses may not provide any true protection at all, they might even make it more dif- ficult for you to see in the SUM In addition to protecting a- gainst glare, a vital quality of a good pair of sun protectors, or outdoor 'glasses, is the ab- sorption of certain harmful in- visible rays. At either end of the visible spectrum are invisible infra- red and ultra-violet rays which can be harmful to the eyes. All dark glasses reduce the amount of visible light passing through, • but only specially made glass absorbs the ultra- violet and ifra-red rays and prevent them from harming the eyes. F u r t ,h e r, underground or poorly ground lenses distort the light passing through them and may cause headaches or other eye symptoms. Only on optically ground ab- sorptive lens gives true pro- tection from 'the sun. Stewart Toll, Hamilton vis- ited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs. Edgar Lawson visited with Mrs. Nelson Hill and her sister, Miss Sadie Carter last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall and family and his mo- ther, Mrs. Ethel McDougall Seaforth visited friends at Mount Forest recently, A pleasant evening was spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Twenty members of the family enjoyed a dinner in honour of Mr. Fred Toll on the occasion of his birth- day, Friends in 'this community were pleased to welcome Har- vey McGee back to Auburn after several years spent in North Bay. He plans to make his home with his cousin, Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. Allen. Carl Tiechert had the mis- fortune to have three fingers cut with a power saw. He was taken to Clinton Public Hosp- ital by Tom Johnston where Dr. R. W, Street, Blyth gave medical •aid. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig are enjoying a week's vacation with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Strasser, Mr. St- rasser and Barbara and Bev- erely at Sault Ste Marie. Palm Sunday The Palm Sunday service at St. Mark's Anglican Church was well attended. The rector, the Rev. Robert Meally chose for his message, "The Truth of the Christian Religion." Palms adorned the 'altar and small palm crosses were distributed to the members of the congreg- ation at the close of the ser- vice by two members of the choir, Misses Carolyn Clark and Shirley Brown. The Good Friday service will be held at 12 o'clock noon and everyone is invited to attend. WI Meets Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, pres- ident of the Auburn Women's Institute was in charge of the March meeting which was held in the Orange Hall. The meet- ing was opened in the usual manner with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano. A letter was read from the Department regarding the cl- asses in needlework which will be held April 25 and 26 in the Orange Hall. Classes will be held 10 am. to 4 p.m. and anyone interested please con- tact the president. The branch voted "Window Treatment" for their first choice in the senior local training school, with "Hints for :the Home Nurse" as second choice. The •annual Sunshine sister banquet is to be held this year in Knox United Church with the Naomi Group of the WA catering, on April 21. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Gordlon R. Taylor and Mrs. Ed Davies complimented Mrs. Th- omas Lawlor and Mrs. Gordon Dobie on the success of their• "Third Meal" course and spoke on the summary day held at Wroxeter. The convener of community activities and public relations, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor gave an interesting paper on public re- lations and told what it meant and how every member should be interested in this subject to be goad Canadians. The reports of the standing committees were received. Th- ose reporting were Mrs. Frank Raithby for citizenship and ed- ucation, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor for historical research, Mrs. William Straughan for home economics, Mrs. William J. Cr- aig for health, Mrs. Tom Law- lor for public relations and Mrs. Donald Haines for resolu- tions. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the report of the card committee and Carole Brown was selected to attend the con- cent in Goderich. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. J. Craig and Mrs. Robert Chamney. The nominating committee submitted a slate of officers but some offices were not fil- led so the executive will con- sider this at a meeting this week. Knox CGIT The CGIT met in the Sun- day school room of Knox Pres- byterian Church with 15 pres- ent. The president, Jannett Dobie gave the call to worship and Barbara Mackay was pian- ist. The minutes were read by the secretary, Laura Deer. Roll call was answered by each girl telling what she would like to be when she grew up. Judy Arthur read 'the scrip- ture lesson. The offering was received by Mary Sanderson and accep- ted with prayer in unison. Mrs. Duncan Mackay gave an in- teresting story using the Hand to illustrate her story. She also told how girls in India get their education. Carole Brown gave the fin- ancial statement. The girls ac- cepted an invitation to attend GASOLINE and FUEL BUSINESS WANTED By private individual All replies handled in strictest confidence. Write to BOX 120 CLINTON NEWS- RECORD 12-3-4b the WMS Thankoffering to be held on April 6 at 8 P.M., and also to attend the CGIT Rally in Goderich on April 15. A reading was given by Barbara Sanderson and riddles by Judy Arthur. Auburn YPS The Auburn Young People's. Society met in the Knox Un- ited Church with Dorothy Nob- le in charge. The scripture lea son was read by Dorothy Howatt, and prayer was given by Marsha Koopmans. The of- fering was received by Lyle Smith and Garth Walden. The topic on "Faith and Evangel- ism" was given by Dorothy Noble. In the business period the young people decided to change the date of their pres- entation of their play to Mary 12. 0 County OKs New Agreement For Reforestation Huron County council last week approved entering into a new 'agreement with the de- partment of lands and foreslts in connection with reforesta- tion plots. A provincial grant is now available for purchasing such properties. Property previously purchas- ed will 'be transferred to con- form with this agreement, with the ,time period to end March 31, 1997. Council ratified the appoint- ment of three tree-cutting com- missioners, William Dougall, Hensall; Hugh Hill, Goderich; Barden Scott, RR 1, Belgrave. 0 Road Projects For County Laid Out For 1961 Season Construction of two new br- idges and completion of the tri-county bridge constructed by Middlesex county were am- ong the major projects slated by the Huron County roads committee for 1961. One million, 22 thousand dol- lars has been budgeted for road work. Huron County Council in sp- ecial session last week was told projects this year are in keeping with the five-year plan adopted in. January. Chairman Reeve Clayton A. Smith told members road projects this year include five miles, Wal- ton 'to Brussels, grading 'and granular base; approaches, to Grieves Bridge near Seaforth, one mile; Wroxeter North, four miles, cold mix paVing; Egm- ondville, one and a quarter miles, cold mix paving. Brid- ges approved' for this year are, in Goclerich Township, an 80- foot span and in Morris Town- ship, three-span, 150 foot. 0 The Ontario Safety League World Health Organization has chosen the theme "Accidents Need Not Happen" for World Health Day, April 7, 1961. This reflects the •growing reali7ati.on that accidents are a very ser- ious health problem — to in- dividuals, to communities and to nations. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham- illton, Moorefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. gobert Thompson and family. Mrs. Harold Dair,ymple and baby son of E'grnonchnlie Sp, ent 'the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt, 'Charles MeNaughton, Exeter °ailed on his couSinf, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Livingstone one day last week, James MoCool went to Tor- onto on Monday to see his brother Wellington McCool who is seriously ill having under- gone operations on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, Conquest, Sask., and Mrs. Lloyd Walkom, Mitchell spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alan S'haddiek and family, Miss Doris Lear 'aecompan- ied by Miss Frances Johnston, Hamilton, spent the weekend' with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mrs, Bert Brunsdon went to Ottawa Wednesday of iast week to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Trombley Who passed 'away on, Tuesday. The sympathy of the _community goes out to Mrs, Baurtsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mair, Chesley; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1VIcEwing, Moorefield; Mrs. Lily Webster, William Govier and Mrs. Viva McGregor were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fainservice. A confirmation service was conducted in 'the United Chu- rch on Palm Sunday, March 26, when 20 young people, ad- herents of Burns' and Lorkles- bora, were confirmed; four also joined by certificate, A silver paten was presented to the church 'by the young peo- ple and dedicated by the pastor Rev. Henry Funge. A double quartette gave the anthem "Tis Midnight and on Olive's Brow," a solo, "The Palms" was sung by Mrs. Cl- aire Vincent assisted by the choir. Rev, Funge gave ,'an im- pressive sermon -on "Entry into Jerusalem." The Women's Institute will hold their next meeting on Wednesday, April 5 (note ch- ange of day). and will enter- tain the girls of the 4-H Club following - the completion of their course, District President Mrs. 0. Popp, Dungannon will also be present, Members of the Explorers group will meet 'alt the church on Tuesday, April 4 at 1.45 p.m. and will go to the County Home, Clinton to present an Easter program. A former resident of Londes- boro in the person of Mrs, GeorgeBarr passed away last week in Clinton Public Hospit- al where she had been a pat- ient for several weeks. She had made her home with her nephew, Harry Webster for 'the past few years. Sympathy is extended to the family. 411.1111111111111111111111 DANCE in Londesboro Community Hall Wednesday, April 5 10 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. SCOTT and ALCOCK ORCHESTRA Proceeds for 13th of Hullett Hockey Team 12-13b 'Page 14,Clinton News,Record,,,Thurs,,, March 30,1961 County Museum Rate Up Ten Cents The price of .admission to the Huron County Museum will be increased ten cents, to 35 cents, for •adults, though the children's entry fee will re- main at 10 cents. County Coun- cil approved this recommenda- tion submitted by the historic committee. The committee also recom- mended that no money be set aside in 1961 for the publish- ing of a book on the 'history of Huron• County. Professor James Scott, formerly of Sea- forth, had advised the commit- BILL'S TAXI Bill Edgar, formerly with Clinton Cab IS NOW LOCATED AT Supertest Station next to Finger's Restaurant DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone HU 2-9036 tee since January that the book is not ready for publica- tion. It was the opinion of the committee that it will be 1962 before the county will be pre- pared to 'spend money for the book. In other reports, council learned that: the sale of Sky Harbor Airport 'to Keith Hop- kinson 'has been completed; Alex Chesney will be county weed inspector at the rate of $1.00 an hour, plus ten cents a mile; the property committee has authorized that $700 worth of painting be carried out; changes are being made in the sheriff's and surrogate court offices so that the department will be able to operate more efficiently.