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Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-27, Page 9fl111#1l40 /ii. 8111(11 Esso HEALING, MLS ' GASOLINE MOOD OILS ." CREASES /11•i387329(i n�nns7 (ASHEN UNE Mrs, are McBride correspondent • Goshen United Church Mis- sion Band held their monthly meeting on Sunday Morning, April 16 with Mrs, Arnold Key: es and Mrs. Floyd Arnestrong fn charge, Jacqueline Peck opened the ineetieg with the eaU to worship, The theme of the aneeting was "Sometimes' its costly," Donna Pee presided at the piano fox the hymns. The wor- slap was given by Cathy Me - KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING Whenyoubuy Jones, Mac - Naughton seed you know you are getting what you pay for. All Jones, Mac - Naughton seeds are true to variety, carefully cleaned and tested for germination. Jones, MacNaughton handle only seeds—for many years they have been Western Ontario's leading seed spec- ialists. When you buy from a local firm you get ser- vice . . . satisfaction . savings! This year ask for Jones, MacNaughton seeds. From your local Deaer,.or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 3-W London Phone GE 2-2258 Goderich Twp, South Alec Sparks is visiting in Marlon, Indiana, 'withhis sore, Evan 'and Mrs. Sparks.. Kenley and Gerald Hayter*, Sharon Keyes read a poem en- titled "Spring." The ,business Was conducted with Diane Mefninloy read'iing the minutes, Brian Peek, Fran- eis Armstrong and Bonnie Armstrong visited the birthday box. Lary McKinley read a poem "Mary' Little Cold," Mrs. Keyes told about _Japan and its people and then read • the story of "Yasuka Discovers the Bible Land's,,, o- Roy Jewell says, "with reg- ularity someone points Milt that .butter •is a tificially col- oured, so why not a coloured substitute? There is a differ - once: Under nature's spring - thine direction the natural col- our of butter is yellow. Colour- ing at other times to aimed at achieving this natural moni- tion. By no sitoh of the im- agination can. substitute sp- reads ever claim yellow es their natural colour at any Season," SEE WETTLAUFERS For All Your GRASS SEED SEED GRAIN and FERTILIZERS ❑ ❑ Cl Treat your own seed this spring with Legume -Aid Innoculant for all Grass Seed Ceresan M for all Seed Grain ❑ ❑ ❑ We also handle .. . HARM -GREEN Pasture Mixtures H. Fa Wettlaufer Mary Street Phone HU 2-9792 D LLAR DAZZLERS YORK FANCY CREAM CORN -15 -oz. GEM MARGARINE --reg. 1 Ib.. WHITE CROSS TBSSUE 6 FOR $1.00 4 FOR $1.00 10 FOR $1.00 4 FOR 51.00 5 FOR $1.00 37c Ho. PILLSBURY CAKE MMES QUEENSWAY—CHOICE TOMAT ES -28 -oz. LEAN—TENDER—PICNIC STYLE The Ec noway PORK ROAST FOR FRYING—EXTRA LEAN—WELL TRIMMED Lidos PORK CH , PS 65c ifo. EXTRA LEAN I� I � BEEF CHUCK 49c Stanley's Red & I��te FOR FREE DELIVERY --- PHONE HU 2-7621 Prompt Service at All Times 202 QUEEN STREET News of Bayfield BylerlOY PHNlw R. WOODS •YFIELD 45r3 1V,irs. David Baird, Landon, visited' her sister, Mrs. Edward Sturgeon,on Tuesday, Mrs. William -Sterling, •of Ed- monton, has been a guaaat of the Sperling this past week, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Kirk- ham, London., visited Mr. and Mrs, George Heard on Sunday. Miss Bert"hens Sturgeon had es her guest, her sister Audrey, (Mrs, Ed, Florian) with her this week. Mr. end Mrs. William David- son, .Goderich, were at their cottage on Howard Street, Sat- urday' and Sunday. Mr, ,and Mrs, Ernest Rebn, Detroit, visited Mrs, Rehn's mother, Mrs. David Dewar, over the weekend, Miss Jessie Metcalfe, Detroit, had as her guest Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. J. Kantor, . De- troit. Mr, and Mrs. G. Pfaff, Wind- sor, and son Mark, spent their first weekend of the season at their cottage on. Victoria. Place. Mrs, T, J, Cobb who spent ten days en: •Oakville visiting her friend's, Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Wallace, returned to her home on Tuesday, Jack Tillman with his friend J. Rivard, London, spent the weekend' at his cottage on Del- avan Street. Mr. incl Mrs, Clare Merner, Detroit, were at ,their cottage on Calina Street, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J, O. Hughes, Detroit, are occupying their cottage in the Jowett area, ,tads week, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Elliott on Sunday, were Mrs. Elliott's sister, and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fry- er, Stratford. Miss Ruth Hayman was a guest of Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner on Wednesday and Thursday of lash week, and hopes to return to the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith, Hamilton, were attheir sum- mer home last week and Janis Galbraith, Clinton, spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lance and son Justin, Troy, Mich., also Mr. Lance's father, G. A. Lance, Rochester, Mich., were at the Lanee cottage on How- ard Street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1Vroare, Detroit, were in Bayfield on Saturday and Sunday, looking aver their cottage, their first visit this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rozell and two children, Douglas and Janet, London, .spent Sunday with Sgt. and Mrs. William Reid and family. Mrs. W. H. Robinson who spent the winter months in Clearwater, Florida, has return- ed to Bayfield and opened up her summer home. Mr, and Mrs. Dan McDonald, London, were callers at the rectory last Sunday. Mrs. Mc- Donald is a god -daughter of the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison. Miss Maud Sterling was tak- en to Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday evening. She had been ill with bronchial "flu" and her many friends hope she will soon be able to return to her home. Master Ricky Talbot, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Talbot, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot. His brother Brian, with his parents, spent Sunday with. them. Mrs. H, B. Scudamore, with her son Owen S. S•cudamore, and James C. Wright, and son Jim Jr., Rexdale, were guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Sat- urday and Sunday morning. William T. Heard and Elgin Porter returned home on Wed- nesday evening of last week after having motored to Wind- sor on Monday to, attend the funeral of Charles Widcombe. Home for the weekend from London, with Mrs, Jack Cluff, were Jacqueline, Vicki and Bob Cluff and guest, Joan Till- man. Judi Cluff arrived on Monday to spend a few days with her mother. John, Cathy and Mary Beth Pounder, with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Pounder, London, were guests with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, over the weekend. Mrs. Malcolm Tones returned home from Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, and on Wed - 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 -door — Veryo,0 eon 0 e r.Owner Car, Automatic Transmission, 6 Cylinder 1958Sed Motor. One Owner Lew Mileage Car, 1954 PLYMOUTH Sedan — S LE PRICEnd Motes,NLY $345.00 1954 BUICK, Hr. Sedan— ALE,p ICE otic traONl Y $445OO Buy Cars You Know - With Confidence J. & T. MURPHY LTD. CHRYSLERRFLYMOUITH -VALIANT CARS - -- FARG0 TRUCKS Huron Streit - Clinton nesday her daughter; Doane, and husband, Opl. Lloyd West- lake, with young son Paul from. Kitehener, came to celebrate Mrs, Toms` birthday. Karen and Jeffry Burt, with their farther, Heward Burt, Janice, with her, father, Ronald Burt, and grandrnother Mrs. Lulu Burt, all spent the week. end at their summer hem& le the village, Mr. and Mns. S. H, Bryant returned on Tuesday, having spent the weekend In London, where Mr. Bryant attended, in his .capacity as secretary, reg- ular meeting of Masonic Mil- lar Lodge, No. 610, Miss Diane Huns was' hon- o�ured' on her forthcoming mar- riage to James Brian Grime, with a miscellaneous shower, given by her friend, Miss Diane Campbell, Clinton, and Miss Jean NZeClinchey, Gaderich, at the former's home on Thursday, Mrs. Alma Bassett had an unfortunate accident last Fri- day, when she fell downstairs with her little granddaughter Heather, in her arms, The child was unharmed, but the grandmother is limping. For- turnately no bones were broken in her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hovey returned Saturday midnight, from a two and a half week's visit to the sunny south, They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack and their daughter Mary (for- merly of Bayfield), at their home in Tania, Florida, Mrs, Carl Diehl left on Wed- nesday to enter Victoria Hos- pital, London, for therapy treat- ment, which we hope will not keep her away too long from the village. Any news for the Bayfield Column can be sent or phoned in to Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdlner, telephone 41-r-3, Bay- field, dining "Lucy's" •absence. The Rev, E. J. B. Harrison, accompanied by the Rev. C. E. Atwell, of S.t. Stephen's Ch- urch, Gorrie, represented the Huron Deanery Clergy Chap- ter, at the indudtion of the Rev. Charles S. Inder, at Holy Trin- ity Church, Brantford, on Mon- day evening. Mr. Inder was Rural Dean of Huron until his move from St, Paul's Church, Clinton. Flying Officer W. E. Hawk- ins, Montreal, now at Station Centeelia and soon to return to Station Clinton (where he was in 1949, at that time living in Bayfield), called on friends. in Bayfield Saturday. Their dau- ghter 3111 is now 15 years o+1'd, Scott, 12 years, and they have two other younger brothers, James Randolph (Randy) and Timothy (Timmy). With tender memories of village life, they hope they Can return tolive in Bayfield, again. Many summer cottage own- ers were seen in Bayfield, Sat- urday and Sunday. Among them, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Parker, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Eglington and family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrin, Landon; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andres, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutch- inson, Ingersoll; Charles Guest, Whitby is here this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkton, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. William Rolfe, Tom Bauer, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Don Thain and family, Mrs. A. W. Hayman, Mrs. W. Jackson, London. Trinity Guild The April meeting of Trinity Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. R. 3. Larson with 15 members present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Percy Weston open- ed the meeting with prayer, which was followed .by Mrs. Alma Bassett's secretarial re- port, Mrs. Merton Merner's treasurer's report showed a good balance, and plans were made for an April card party, after which a social hour fol- lowed, with Mrs. Lars'on's sis- ter, Mrs, E. A. Featherston and daughter, Betty Lou MacLeod, assisting her. The rector, the Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison closed the business meeting with prayers, and a reading from St. Maitthew. At the card party held in the parish hall, those who attend- ed enjoyed the social evening with bountiful refreshments. Prizes went to the following: euchre, men's high, .Orville Mc- Ciinehey; lady's high, Mrs. Tel- ford; men's low, Fred Arkell; lady's low, Mrs. Beverly Mc- Clinehey. Bridge: Jack Stewart and Mrs. J. Jowett: • Voice of Women Guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, Saturday and Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Tucker, Toronto. Mrs. Tucker (Helen) is the brilliant and well known president of the "Voice of Women" movement, which is a call to women of Canada to give leadea`ship to the women of the world, pro- posing to make possible a wo- SPEND NG` MONEY THAI WE EARN, -WE FOLKS LIKE GOOD VALE IN O RETU G At Sky Harbour Fly In Veteran of 20,000 air miles at the age of ten years, Robert Symons here poses with his father, and their family dog, 185 -pound Bruno, a Saint Ber- nard. R. C. Symons, vice-president in charge of engineering with Timberland Machines Ltd., Wood- stock, was one of about 30 pilots who flew in to Sky Harbour Airport on Sunday in a scheduled breakfast "fly in". The light aircraft ranged from the five -seater Piper Apache which Mr. Symons piloted, to two-seater air coupes, and one biplane vintage around 1940. Bruno has been flying for many years and is a good air traveller. (News -Record Photo) NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent -- MR The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Holmesville United .Church was held k» the Sunday School, rooms with Mrs. Stewart Far- quhar's group in charge of the program. The call to worship was given by Mrs, Farquhar. Mrs. Jack Yeo read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Leslie Jervis gave the comments on the Scripture reading, and led in prayer. An Easter story, "I, Simon of Cyrene" was read by Mrs. Ninian Heard. Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha read a story "When Will Easter Come?" The presi- dent Mrs. Leslie Jervis conduct- ed the business and the minutes of the March meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Harry Cud'more, --Mrs. William Yeo gave the report of the supply committee. Plans were made to quilt two quilts on Tuesday, April 18. Reports of the annual WMS Presbyterial, held recently in Wingham, were given by Mrs. Barrie Walter and Mrs, Frank McCullough. The meeting dos- ed with prayer by Mrs. Stew - man's movement through which they can assent resistance to war and the threat of war. They wish to engage in pur- poseful action towards the eas- ing of world tensions and the turning of men'sminds from war — and nuclear warfare. Peace must ever be the objec- tive. Mrs, Tucker is chairman of the United Nations Association committee for UNESCO, Unit- ed Nations Association delegate to Canadian Commission for UNESCO, United Nations Fel- low from Canada 1959, delegate for World Federation of United Nations Association to UNES- CO's Irnternational Conference on Adult Education, Leader United Nations Association, UNESCO Missions in, 1957 (Mexico) 1958 (Japan) 1960 (Jamaica), Those privileged to meet and hear Helen Tucker, are grate- ful to Mrs. Oddleifson, her ex- periences ,at the United Nations, meetings, her enthusiasm in her ideals and her awareness of the dangers. Trinity WA The April meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of Trinity Ch- urch met at the home of their president, Mrs. Emmerson Heard, on Thursday, with 12 members answering the roll call, The rector opened the meeting with prayers, followed by the members' prayer and hymn, "The Love of Christ Cansiraineth": Mrs. Heard pre- sided, Mrs. Brown Higgins, secre- tary pro tem, gave her report. Mrs, R. 3, Larson, treasurer, read :her report and it was de - aided that the Diocesan and Deenery pledges be met A letter of thanks was read' from the Rev. George Hamil- ton, St. Paul's School, Card - stole Alberta, .for the donation by Mr, and litre, Percy Weston, (throntgh the branch) , of a woollen afghan knitted by Mrs. Weston, A surprise speeial donation of $20 was given to the branch by Mr's, S. H. Bryant, from the sale of some articles given her by 'en interested missionary- minded friend ht London, Mrs. Heard welcomed Mrs. Chris Parker the a new member. It was the annual return +of members' united +thankoffe'ring boxes, so the Rev. I. 3, B. Harrison led in the special ser - vide. St, Luke 17: 111.9 was' reed by Mrs. Gairdner. "Little Helper" LeAnne MacLeod took up the speeial offering, and it will be presented at the annual diocesan gathering at St, Johin's Church, Kitchener, on Tuesday; Aftee 'closing sprayers, Mtt , Heard, Mrs, Percy Weslten and Mrs, William Elliott served a dainty lunch during the social. hour, for the hostess Mrs, 3. D. Xiggiit , S. F. McCULLOUGH art Farquhar. T h e Woman's Association meeting followed with the president, Mrs. Ninian Heard, in the chair. She gave the call to worship, and read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Jack Yeo gave the thoughts on the lesson. The, minutes were read by Mrs. Wil- liam Norman. Mrs. Reg. Miller and Mrs. Jack Yeo were ap- pointed delegates to the annual WA Presbytery to be held at Cavan United Church, Winth- rop, on May 3. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs, Jack Yeo re- ported for the manse commit- tee. The property committee, Mrs. William Yeo and Mrs. William Bender were appointed to look after the recovering of the pulpit chairs, An auction sale will be held at the May meeting. The meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Ninian Heard. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Wilfred Big -gin, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt anti Mrs. Harry Williams. Bayfield Obituary Charles Widcombe (Bayfield Correspondent) The dearth occurred in Grace Hospital, Windsor, April 15, 1961, of Charles. Widcombe, 797 Huron Line, a former resident of Bayfield'. Born September 9, 1876 at Castle Combe, Wiltshire, Eng- land he was a son of Mary Wallop and John Broome Wid- combc. In 1903, he was married to Miss Lilian Lucy. He was a gardener and served with the British Forces 1914-18 in World War I. In 1920 with his wife and three children, he emigrated to Canada, going to Forest for two years. They left there for Zurich and after a few months located in Bayfield, They re- sided here until 1941 when they went to Windsor to be near their children. While in Bayfield, Mr. Wid- combe was a valued member of St. Andrews United Church Choir. In Windsor his church affiliation was with Calvary United, He served as a special pol- iceman with the Canadian Corp Commissionaires for 12 years in Windsor. He had been 111 for two years during which time his younger daughter M a r y gave him devoted care. He al- ways liked Bayfield to which he returned each year for a visit. But the last two sum- mers he spent considerable time here, and longed to re- turn permanently. He is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. Allan (Kath- leen) Pye, and Miss Mary W. Widcombe, Windsor. Mrs. Wicl- Combe predeceased him Octob- er 6, 1954, and their only son Samuel died December 4, 1949. There are three grandchildren and five great grandchildren, The funeral service was held from the Anderson funeral home, on Tuesday, April 18, and was in charge of the Rev, 3. C. Hazlewood, Calvary Unit- ed Church, l ntertnent was made in Green Lawn Memorial Gardens. Pall - beepers were Leu:iie Main, Len Coda, Dave Davidson, Gerald Parker, Jack Golightly, James Dowling. Those attending the funeral from a distance were:_ Mrs. G. Down, Mrs. K. Boyd, Blair; William T heard, and l lgiti Porter, Bayfield, SCRATCH PADS At Nei -Record 10 for 40c Tours,, April 2 961 -.-,-Minton News -Record --Pgge 9 News of Hens,all (MIM. MAUDE HEDAEN, Cprresppndent) S, G. Ramie, ehair director of the United Church for 15 years, has tendered hie resigna- tion to take effect in June.. R, J, Drsyd'ale, treasurer of the United Church for nine years has tendered his resigna- tion owing to pressure of other duties, to take effect my 1, Sgt. John Beer,' Sprngfield, has received a promotion ito night Sergeant and :has been posted to Camp Borden from Aylmer. Was Carol Brown placed fillet in the piano class, 1.7 years and under, with 80 merles at the Kiwaxnis Music Festival held.at London. F/S and Mrs, John Beer, David, Johnny and Steven, spent the past weekend with Mx. and Mrs. Fred Beer, leav- ing for their new home in Camp Borden on Sunday, Oets Bursary Edward E. Norrninton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Norm:intan of town, has been awarded :an $1,800 bursary by the National Research •Council to ntridertalse postgraduate studies in math- ematics at 'the University of Western Ontario,. A graduate of South Huron District High School, he is completing his final year in, applied mathema- tics, He was one of 186 stud- ents across Canada to receive the bursary. 90th Birthday Mrs. Inez McRwen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, attended a birthday celebration at the Henri Nursing Home, Port El- gin, on Sunday, April 16. Mrs. Charles Sparrow, mother of Mrs. McEwen and grandMoth- er of Mrs. Smith, was observ- ing her 90th birthday, Oldest resident at the nursing home, Mrs. Sparrow had a very happy day receiving callers and; was feted with gifts, flowers and congraltulatory messages. Mrs. Sparrow has a family of five, seven grandchildren and tear great grandchildren, Luncheon was served including a birth- day •cake. 40th Wedding Day A family dinner at the Iro- quois Hotel, London, on April 19, marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Hensall. Also included were their ten grand- children. "Open House" was held in the evening at their home to close neighbours and relatives. Mr. .and Mrs. Ferg- uson were showered with gifts, flowers and congratulatory mes- sages, Following their marriage of 40 years ago they .farmed in Usborne Township, retiring to Hensel' two years ago. this May. Their family includes three sons, Russell, Usborne; How- ard, Thamesford; Lloyd, Us - borne; and Velma (Mrs. Grant Gowanlock), RR 3, Lambeth. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Venner spent the weekend with the latter's parents, in Toronto. Dr. W. R. Sproat visited with Mrs. Earle Sproat the past week, and they also spent a day with Mrs. Fowler in Aur- ora, Mrs. Sproat's sister. At the United Church Serv- ice Sunday morning the junior chow occupied the choir Ioft and rendered' a 'selection, "Do. you know"; Brian Smillie sang a lovely solo, "He" and Rev, Currie ' Winlaw spoke on the subie+et "Money Talks", Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Peebles and fancily, and Miss Jean Noakes, London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family. They were accompanied Moine by Robbie Noakes who will visit there for most of this week. Work :has+ commenced on two new raneh style homes with the loot ags completed being built in the new subdivision by Harold 13ontbromi and Larne Hay. Mr. Bont+hron's $23,000 horn will have nine rooms in- cluding five bedrooms, and Mr. Hays $18,000 home will have seven rooms. Members of the Legion Lad- ies Auxiliary are attending the Ladies Auxiliary Bowling Tour- nament at Walkerton April 20, Teams participating are com- prised of Mrs. Harold Bont'h- ron, Mrs, Bob Sangster, Mrs. Harald Campbell, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. S. G. Rannie, Mrs. Donald Havens; Mrs, William Forrester, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mrs. William Smale, John Passmore has returned home after a visit with: his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrss. W. H. McLean, Ham- ilton, where he recuperated from an operation at Shaldice Clinic, Toronto, Mr. Passmore was away a month. Showers Held Miss Betty Bell, bride of Ap- ril 15 has been feted at sever- al functions prior to her mar- riage to Robert Eugene Beaver, Hensall. Mrs, Jim Love was hostess at her home for a mis- cellaneous presentation attend- ed by 25 friends and relatives. The presentation address to Betty was read by Mrs. Love and gifts were presented to her in a clothes basket in, pink and white motif by Linda Th- ompson, Sylvia Bell, Darlene McBride and Elizabeth Deich- ert. Miss Sharon Block, Zurich directed' games. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Gordon Block, Miss Sharon Block, Mrs, Kenneth Pollock and Mrs. Love. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Harold Elder entertain- ed for Miss Bell at a miscel- laneous shower when 40 neigh- bours, relatives and friends met to honour the bride -elect. Mrs. Sharon Stringer, Exeter read the presentation address and gifts were presented by the Misses June and Vera Tin- ney imney and Judy Elder. Miss Vera Tinney .and Miss Judy Elder conducted a recreational per- iod .and refreshments were"sere ved. Mrs. Stringer, the Misses Tinny and Elder- convened the shower. Mrs. Norma Brintnell, was hostess at her home in Exeter for a miscellaneous presenta- tion for Miss Bell. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Dan Bell of Ex- eter. FOLKS ARE AWARE: WE KNOW OUR STUFF. WMU W ST 8E QM .© OR InJ19ST10TSttilEH WHEN IT COMES TO: PLUMB/HOWE.AIIM WE ADVISE: THE ANSWER FOLKS IS: WE SERVICE WHAT WE .S 'a' CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING Used Farm Equipment 1 Used 1960 Cockshutt 560 Diesel with LPTO $3,300 1948 Cockshutt 30 Tractor with LPTO $650 1949 Cockshutt 30 Tractor with LPTO $400 M -M "Z" with PTO $600 Olivier 60 Standard $275 Oliver 70 Rowcrop with 2 -row planter $350 Case Model <. D $400 Letz Grinder -,--like new $65 Bear Cat Hammermill—PTO drive $350 Pleur, Bissell 3 -section Spring Tooth Drag Harrows $65 Trailer Hitch to fit 1956 Dodge car $6 New David Brown and Cockshlbatt Tractors an stock. Brucetield , Farm Equipment HAROLD LO8B, Prop, BRUCEFIELD HU 2-3272