Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 11ANOTHER THING WE'D
LIRE TO MENTION
°IRMO ISR11001.1
ToovE PROMPT
, MENTION
Alt -%
YOUR,
ELECTRICAL
PROBLEMS
17itfivera
YOu NAY LOOK TOME EOM
)1011 NAY 100K11111E
(PT OuR FINE SERVIdE.
W11.1. WIT YOU
Q
virik ine, •
a
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
HU 706 2
NOW is the Time to Plan Your
Spring and Summer
Decorating
If's the Most Fashionable Way
to do your walls . . with
WALLPAPER
, from
. A, Kay and Son
33 Huron Street Phone HU 2-9542
We have
New "T exture Tone" Walipapeig
at 59c per single roll
In 8 different colors . Sunworthy, ready posted,
washable plastic coated. Complete line in stock.
Special Prices on LOWE BROS.
LATEX SATIN and SEM1-GLOSS PAINTS
Come in and see our Attractive Colors and Prices
FREE 32-page Decorating Suggestion Book by Lowe Bros.
Use our Color Harmony Guide Book to plan your Spring
and Summer Decoiating
ALUMINUM TEAPOT—A good
quality 4 cup teapot complete with
aluminum tea strainer,
Special Price 88e
FOUR PIECE KNIFE SET—Four
wood.handled all-purpose knives,
utility, grapefruit, paring and fruit
knife. Special Price 88c
BACON DRAINER—A must in
every kitchen. Ideal for draining
bacon or any fried foods, and
keeping them hot, Fits round or
square fry pan. Special Price 88c
POLY CONTAINERS—A set of
four covered containers for any'
type of food storage. Set consists
of two 16 oz and two 26 az con-
tainers. Special Price, Set of 4, Illte
"MITC4
SIT OF DOUR MUGS—Unbreak-
able plastic mugs, for home, cottage
or picnic use. Assorted colours.
Special Price, Set of 4, 1111e
SPONGE PACK — 9 assorted•
.sponges for all your cleaning needs.
Exceptional value.Special Price 88c
TOILET TOP TRAY—Thls poly
toilet top tray is available in tur-
quoise, pink; blue or yellow. Protect
your toilet top and help tidy the
bathroom. Special Price 88e
ASH TRAY SET—The set of four
colourful glass ash trays. Gift boxed
for any gift-giving occasion.
Special Price 88e
WOOD CUTTING BOARD—Pro-
tect your counter with this 10" x 14'
wooden cutting board. Has a pre.
drilled hole to hang up if desired.
Special Price 884.
BOOT TRAY—A must in every home
at this time of the year. Protect
your floors and rugs with this large-
'sized poly boot tray.
CLOTHES Olt UTILITY BAMBOO
BASKET—Made of natural split
bamboo, ideal for laundry—garden
or general utility. About a bushel
*opacity. Special Price 88e
WOVEN PALM WASTEBASKET—
A sturdy durable .basket 11 Ya" in
diameter by I2W -deep. Ideal for
use in recreation rooms or den.
Special Price 88e
SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and SUPPLIES
CLINTO ONTARIO
With each 88c Purchase you get a Handful of Clothes Pins Sale Ends Saturday, April 8
MI1AL rose design
an *bite of block IsheirgrOund, Hai
te rith hand•painted appearance
lAtit it 181/4. Spidal Price MSc eel.
trAla
SHOE RACK—'ribs handy shoe
rack fastens on the bock of your
closet star to hold your shbes In an
orderly fashion. Chraine plated.
Special Price SlIt
MG HOLDER--This Item fastens
inside your cupboard and will hold
bags or papers neatly in their place.
A 'mist In every neat kitchen,
Special Price 08e ea.
.
PIXAtt. LINT REMovER.—The eX.
kiting easy Way to remove lint,
dog, or cat hair from your clothing
Or fernhore. Ef tottiVe On suede purses,
of shoes, Special Price itec ea,
SILICON* IRONING- BOARD
COVER---The cover Shot reflects
the heat to speed your Ironing chore.
DraWitring 'typo will fit most stun"
lard boards. Special Price Est pa:
PANT Oft SKIRT HANGER.—The
first really practical hanger far
trousers Oa skirts, The hanger holds
tight no matter how thick the Oar-
sherds. Special Price SU ea.
MENSAL. who ere attending Stratford I Tucicersrnith, where Mrs. Russell T, Bolton
Willtain Norxis 'and Teachers' College, SPent last Lagrabelle Reichert is the ,
Glen Schlotzhauer, Stretford, week practice teaching at SS teacher, To Represent
zeigtatinginiaccizigitztmEgismisaggia
Wheat Producers
liuSSell T. 3301ton, RA 11
Seaforth was re-elected one of
the 12 directors on the On-
tario Wheat Producers Mark-
eting Board for 1961 at the
annual meeting in Toronto,
There were 93 committeemen
attending, representing 26,000
wheat producers from 35 On-
terio counties,
Mr, Bolton represents the
MEWS -cum To itr444
.,rrjpoz V4INT0141`,11)
The. Wesley-Willis and ,I-loi-
gle$YUle Men's Club will Meet
in the Wesley-Willis United
Church basement on. Meciday.,
April 3 at 8 pan. Guest speak-
er for the evening will be
Judge Frank Fingiancl. Lunch
will he served,
counties of Huron, T3mi ice, Grey,
Duffeln, Wellington, Water-
loo and Perth Counties, which
is known as, District 7 of the
provincial wheat producers or-
ganization.
Cori e.spoodent;
T1$. W. 4044011.0iPlt
Mrs. Keith Arthur spent
few days last week with, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs„ Waiter
Petinan, Goderieti.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Farrow„
Mrs. tlearerwtsolthn
.110,mrt.plalerit41,, jori.
and Mn. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert .I., Phil-
lips were guests of Mr. and
01Vips.14nEderwl. Ra,ithby, Goderich,
Pete Zimmerman, Amos And-
rew sand Harry Washington,
B.C., called on friends in the
village last Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne McDon-
ald, Seaforth, Miss Isabel Fox
and Miss Olive McGill of Blyth
visited with relatives here over
the weekend.
Pancakes
Knox United Church Sunday
School will hold their annual
pancake supper on Friday, Ap-
41 7 with supper being served
from 5.30 to 8.00 p.m.
pa rears Old
THecyh, C. Stoltz will celebrate
his 90th birthday on April
at his home in Auburn. A far-
mer all 'iris life, he was born at
New Dundee and came to the
district 62 years ago when he
married Margaret Garland, also
4 New Dundee,
He was a successful farmer,
pecializing in purebred Short-
*nom cattle. They retired to
Auburn 14 years ago, and enjoy
vat king in the garden and with
flowers.
He has been active in church
Ind community life, secretary
..Yf Knox Presbyterian Church
nearly 40 years, and was
::103e11 a member of the session
pally years ago.
One of a family of eight he
has only one brother,Wil-
=, Preston, and a sister.,
dr/if rZ
.1,—VrIall75,47.1
r
•:•;;QAt .0;z40.
AUBURN lihuFs:,,M arch 34. 190,041ton Noys,:Rec?rd. fopa 11
Huron fanners:1.1.nion, ,Neeting
Nears Mel Tebbutt, OFU President
BRUCEFIELD
thirs, H. P, Berry,
Correspondent,
Phone HU 2-7572)
Dr. K. A. McMaster, Grand
Bend, will show pictures and
give an interesting commentary
on his 13,000 mile trip 'to 'the
Holy Lend, on Wednesday even,
inn g, April 5 beginning et 8.15
p.m. in the Brucefielcl United
Church. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pepper are
moving 'this week to their new
home purchased from Miss R.
Stevenson, Miss Stevenson is
moving to Hensel).
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce McClin-
'ihey and family are moving
this week to their new home M
the vicinity of Goderich. They
will be missed in this area,
The community welcomes the
Postma brothers, Chatham,
who are moving onto the Bruce
McClinchey farms.
Mrs. B. Sholdice, Exeter; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cribbins, Toronto,
visited with Mrs. Cribbinss sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Paterson on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broacifoot
spent Sunday in Guelph.
The W1VIS held their Easter
thankoffering car Sunday even-
ing, when Mrs. H. Johnston was
guest speaker.
Edith Castle, Plattsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz enjoy vis-
itors and especially do they like
a card game along with watch-
ing their TV shows,
At a Huron County Farmers
Union meeting in Clinton, on
March 24, members expressed
concern that many local imp-
// r
R
I
lenient businesses are losing.
their dealerships, Since this
trend is exPeeted cmtiritte
it will become increasingly dif-
ficult for farmers to Q441111
machinery, parts and services
when needed', This, in a busy
season will cost farmers a gr-
eat deal in time, money and in-
convenience,
Ontario Farmers' Union pres-
ident Mel Tebbutt, attending
'the meeting, said 'that invple.
went manufacturers are contin-
ually changing models and de-
sign, this makes it inipet.sible
for local dealers to keep an
up-to-date stock, and adds to
the cost of new machinery.
A. recommendation is 'to be
forwarded from the meeting to
the National Farmers' Union
asking that they, in 'their brief
to the Farm Implement In-
vestigation Committee, ask for
some provision 'to be made so
'that implement parts and sea*,
vice be available to farmers at
all times.
With regard to a recent meet-
ing with the Minister of Edu-
cation concerning a vocational-
type school, Mrs. T. Govenlock
said 'that a department head
has requested a meeting with
the five district high school
boards in the near future.
Final arrangements were
made for the ,annual variety
concert in Clinton on April 5.
Members are asked to bring
candy for the candy booth on'
this night.
Mrs. George Clifton intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mel
Tebbutt, Provincial President
of Ontario Farmers' Union.
Mr. Tebbutt expressed con-
cern that many farmers are be-
ing forced off 'the land.
"Fifteen percent of our far-
mers are so efficient they now
produce 80 percent of the food.
What will happen if another
five percent can be induced to
produce on the same scale?"
The average age of the Can-
adian farmer is 54 years and
since industry is reluctant to
employ older men, Mr. Tebbutt
felt that any increase in the
flow of farmers from the land
could only mean mare unem-
ployment.
The speaker continued, "De-
cline in farm prices, rise in
costs, and lack of purchasing
power experienced by farmers
have contributed largely to un-
employment. When the coun-
try's basic industry is (not pros-
perous it reflects on the econ-
omy as a whole."
Mr. Tebbutt criticized agri-
culture minister Hamilton's
Rural Development and Re-
habilitation Act, saying it
brings no relief to present day
farmers.
"Legislation is available for
parity prices but governments
don't want to use it," he said.
Mr. Tebbutt felt that our
government 'is being more suc-
cessfully pressured by other
groups than farmers. He urged
farmers to keep their mem-
berg of parliament abreast of
their problems.
Mr. Tebbutt expressed con-
cern, that the government is
considering increasing the a-
mount available for deficiency
payments rather than the basic
price.
When questioned about col-
ored margarine, Mr. Tebbutt
said emphatically he was a-
gainst it and that he regrets
many children are growing up
today without having tasted
butter.
Roy Hanna thanked Mr. Teb-
butt for his address. Lunch
was served by the Walton
&ME CLOTHEVINg YOU 04N TAKE IAI OM HANDFUL.
""'..a*MS
.
RI( /04 "El 4:17
IF comes to r wag.
JUST DIAL OUR NUMBER
W'LL BET HERE! / ---r-
HANDLED SERVING IIASKET.
For serving . bread, rolls, hors
d'oeuvres,' or canapes, ' Buff willow
9' in diameter by 3" deep with
e 6' handle,. Special Price 88e
WILD BIRD FEEDER--Can be hung
in a tree or on the clothes line. Pro.
fects the birds fad ,frortt animas
and {Elves a permanent feeding
place. Special Price Istie
DECORATIVE FLOWER PLANTER
SET—Your choice of 3 polyethylene
flowers complete with pots, For
window or knickknack shelf decor.
ations, Special Price, Set of 3, 884
MILK CONTAINER HOLDER.--,
Made for two quart waxed milk
containers. Makes a container into a
pouring pitcher and protects refriger-
ator from Waxed sooting of the
container. Special Price 88e
PLANTER SET--A. sit,of. 6 round
assorted coloured plastic planters;
4W in diameter,
Special Price, Set of 6; 118e
.....
WATERING CAN—This poly water.
Ina can is available in assorted
colours.' It is 'Ideal for Coring for'
your Indoor plantings.
Special Price Ilk
WILD' BIRD SEED MIXTURE—
At assortment of feed the 'wild
birds like both Soy several bags
at this low price,
Sado! Price Sec ea.
CAKE AND PASTRY DECORATOR
—Get professional results every
time with this plastic cake decorator.
It Coma complete with 6 Interchange.,
able tips. Special Price 88e
METAL WASTE BASKET—A smart•
ly styled oblong tapered waste
basket, in assorted mottled finishes.
Special Prke
SLIDING CUP HANGER-410ra
cops In otherwise wasted space.
Rack slides out for easy access to
cups. Holds 8 cups. Special Prke 8134
PLASTIC SHELVING—Not one, but
two large rolls of polyethylene shelv-
ing. Each roll is 8' long and available
In assorted colours,
Special Price, 2 rolls, 88e
:Mit•
BEVERAGE DECANTER—A 32 a
glass beverage decanter with a
poly cover. Raised designs in green
,and White give a quality /oak to
this Ubbey item. Special Price 88c
,e01;*-
QUALITY HARDWARE
and HOUSEWARES
Phone HU 24623
1961
MODELS
NOW AT
LOW, LOW
PRICES
MERRILL TV
SERVICE
216 V101"0111A $1'11ET
Phone 14U g401