Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-18, Page 9Thursday, May18,1961 Clinton NeWsvReCerd--Pogo
The Car King has outsold every
Huron County Competitor by
at least 2 to 1 with his
great 'Ransom' Offer !
Duet Classes at Londesboro Festival
Singing the duet "Oh Come With Me" at the music festival in Londesboro
yesterday, were these good singers: front, Murray MeNall and top right, Wib-
bina Bylsma, both of SS 7, who placed second; second row, from left, Larry
and Robbie Snell, USS 10 who placed third, and Betty Snell, who sang with
Bonnie Snell, back row, centre and placed first. (News-Record Photo)
NEWS OF KIPPEN
Mother's Day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McKay and
family were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McKay, Miss Lila McKay, Sea-
forth and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cud-
more and Sam Cudmore, Kit-
chener, visited Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Workman and frieridS in the
village,
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Pearson Charters ent-
ertained Tuesday at a trousseau
tea for 100 guests in honour of
her daughters Mary and Anne,
brides of last Saturday. The
house was prettily decorated in
spring flowers and 'the table
with a lace cloth was centred'
by a three-tier wedding cake
flanked by pink and white
tapers.
Miss Katherine McGregor,
sister of the grooms, had charge
of the guest book. ThOse serv-
ing during the afternoon in-
cluded Mrs. Wilson McCartney,
Seaforth; Mrs. Ross Chapman,
Miss Norma Hoegy, Kitchener;
Mrs. Laird Finlayson and Mrs.
Jack Cooper. Pouring tea were
Mrs. William Charters, grand-
mother of the brides and MrsL
John A. McGregor, Seaforth.,
vrancianother of the grooms.
WOOL
Jackson
Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is•ooilecting Wool for grading
and sale, on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Ahy ,,Government D‘ficienoy
Payment will, apply only on
Properly Graded Wools.
Secure the Utmost. by. Patroniz-
ing the Organization that made
this possible.
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street — Toronto
NG, Phone Hensel! 694r15)
Displaying the trousseau and
wedding gifts were Mrs. Jim
Love, Miss Donelda Losteil,
Miss Margaret Chesney, Miss
Morjorie Charters, sisters of
the brides. In the evening those
serving included Mrs, Jim Mc-
Naughton, Mrs. Winston Work-
man, Miss Jean McNaughton,
Miss Margie Elgie, Miss Phyllis
Lostell, Mrs. Lloyd' Cooper;
pouring tea, Misis Bessie Grieve,
EgmondVille; Mrs. Tom Kay,
Seaforth.
In charge of the guest book
was Miss Peggy Grieve. Those
in charge of the trousseau and
wedding gifts, were Miss Nor-
ma Hoegy, Kitchener, Miss
Katherine McGregor, Mrs. Jack
Cooper; Miss Shirley Bender,
Dashwood and Miss Marjory
Charters.
Church Service
St. Andrew's United Church
was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and singing can-
aries for Mother's Day', Sunday,
May. 14. The 'baskets of flow-
ers in front of the pulpit were
placed by the family of the late
Robert J. Elgie. The junior
choir sang two numbers.
The following babies were
christened: Jeffery Wayne, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mc-
Kay; Grant Edward, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love; Di-
anne Jane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Consist.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Garb, Mich., presented St, And-
rew's Church with 50 &winner-
ies in memory of his parents',
and they were distributed' by
the ushers! and used by the con-
gregation during the service.
Duncan CoOper presented a
baptismal font in memory of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert J. Cooper, from the family
which was used in the christen-
ing service, The Rev. H. John-
ston gave a dedica4lon prayer
following the presentation and
gave a short. Mother's Day ad-
dress. „
Much credit and appreciation
is,.;c1ue Mrs. Emmerson Kyle
and Mrs, Ron. Littleton for their
work and taste in „fiCbrating
the chhrch sb beautiftilly, amid
to Mrs, John Sinclair; Mrs.
Harold Jones and Miss Jean
Ivison for their time and effort
an argani2ing,, and training the
junior choir of 30 boys and girls.
The first wheat was grown
in Canada in 1605 at the
Monts-Champlain settlement at
Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia,
(Correspondent, MRS. N. LO
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Caro, Micah., were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Gordon Wren has been con-
fined to his home the past ten
days through illness,
ew Gehl Mix-All
IT GRINDS! IT MIXES!
IT DELIVERS THE FEED I
PORTABLE .o.IPT0-120WERED GEHL MIX-ALL
makes * tons took at this: Shovel in era corn 1st the
of feed In . tab, pick up grain et the bin or self-
tzfiloading wagon, add concentrate or
niinutes. premix automatically. Big payoff —
then tithes It take the finished feed where you want
, to seiNettfirsi it — bunks, bins, bags er self-feedets.
hunks, bini, details at Our store—stop in soon.
or beget
11011. Isariro ALLshetc* FAtTort* IN vOWe MVO*
Brucelield
Farm Equipment
HU 23212 HAROLD LOBS, Pi*, BRI)CEFIELD
Collateral Trust Notes
360 DAY TERM
, PER ANNUM
Interest Payable Monthly by Cheque
Notes can be redeemed at anytime on 30 clay written notice
to company,
THE INDEPENDENT BUSINESSMAN'S
CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED
Suite 212, '195 Dundas St. GE 9-6141
Suite 1100, Royal Bank Bldg.
2 King Street E., Toronto, Ont EM 2-6192
19-20.21-2213
get second second tire at
SAFETY
CHAMPIONS
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• Safety-Tensioned Tyrex* cord
CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SAVINGS
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• Speedway-Weld construction
•Tyrex,
CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SAVINGS
PICK-A.PAIR
SALE PRICE YOU SAVE REGULAR
PAIR PRICE
PICK-A-PAIR
SALE PRICE YOU SAVE
%:1AVP,MAtItkIteel...1APC:,,,,J,J.AMSP,ligAr2 v •
6.70-15
7.1045
kA 7.60.15
All Firestone tires are guaranteed
Against defects in workmanship and materials
I • for the life of the original tread.
n Against normal road hazards (except repairable
A• punctures) encountered in everyday passenger
tar use for the number of months specified.
Under these guarantees repairs are made with-out charge, replacements are prorated on tread
wear and based on Iist prices current at time
of adjustment.
Drive in now while we have your size
HAROLD KING'S White Rose
$33.90 $25.43 $8.47
8.97
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OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
Salo prices apply to tubeless and whitewall tines
also and include your refreadable trOdu4n,
$41.50
$31.13
(Specializing in Automatic Transmission Repairk)
Vittoria Streit — CLINTON Phone HU 2-9023
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
(Cities Service Gas and Oil)
King and Mary Streets -=4,- CLINTON Phone HU 2-9032
GORDON RADFORD Londesboro
(Oliver Para Equipment)
LONDESBORO Phone Clinton HU' 2-9221; Blyth 444-5
L
FREE 18”
Otaco Deluxe Maxwell
Barbecue or
Power Mower
Your choice with any
new or used car pur-
chased at
Pearson's.
Power
Mower
CLINTON
M
AND
OTOR
RECOIL
START
You can't buy
better for less
anywhere!
imommoovv e
'60 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR
Strato-Chief economical 6-cyl., automatic drive,
radio, power steering, power brakes, immaculate
condition at $1,000 off list!
EIGHT OTHER 1960 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'59 PONTIAC WAGON
Good-looking, money-maker, equipped with radio,
windshield washer and looks like new $1,775
NINE OTHER 1959 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, automatic, windshield washers, fin-
ished in gleaming metallic blue ' $1,475
FIVE OTHER 1958 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'51 DODGE HARDTOP
Regent two-door, immaculate, driven only 29,000
miles by a local accountant $1,295
SEVEN OTHER 1957 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'56 CHEY 2-DOOR SEDAN
Economical 6-cyl., refinished by our body shop,
looks and drives like new $850
14 OTHER 1956 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
• —
'55 DODGE 4-DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, excellent motor and body. This
car will make someone ideal low-cost transporta-
tion $395
11 OTHER 1955 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
WHETHER IT'S A CADILLAC, PONTIAC, FORD OR
STUDEBAKER . WHATEVER YOU WANT, PEAR-
SON HAS IT.
For Trucks, See Our Classified List
PEARSON
MOTORS LTD,
Ph, 608 Exeter
Ph. 78 Zurich
TREE.
REMOVAL
SERVICE
Ornamental Railings
Made To Order
ALL WORK FULLY
INSURE!)
John McFarlane
Hk) 2-4654
91 Rattenbury St. W.
CLINTON, ONT.
19-20-21p
Huron County
Forming Report
MY Orieve,associate
agricultural representative
for Huron. County)
Seeding of spring grains is
about half completed in the
county, although rain has again
brought work on the land to
a. Standstill. Several days of
Warn", hunlid weather have
produced excellent growth on
pastures and fall wheat and
several herds of cattle are out
on pasture.
Be Sure of Bean
Gemination.,
Dry Year, Problem
(AY 1), ff,
Agricultural Representative
for ffuron County)
Have you had a germina-
tion ctest on the White Bean
Seed you are going to sow
soon? We have had reports
that some seed is .germinating
only 75 percent, according to
the Plant 'Products Laboratory, •
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture.
The did blotter test often
used to deteranhie the ,gerniirt,
action, is not good enough this
year as some of the 25 percent do start sprouts but fail to
develop the normal bean plant.
Care should be taken to de-
termine the germination of your
seed, Use seed that a test has
been taken on, look at the tag,
see the test rating,
If In doubt of the germina-
tion of your seed, sow 20 per-
cent more seed, If you have
been sowing 40 pounds of seed
per acre, sow 50 pounds this
year, If the plants come too
thick and germination is good,
harrow to -take out the .extra
beans and control weeds also,
The hot dry summer of 1960
and 'the low moisture content
of beans at harvest time may
have been a factor in poor ger-
mination of some seed this
spring, Women's Institute
At liensall Has
25th Birthday
Homan Correspondent)
The Hensel' Women's Insti-
tute celebrated the 25th anni-
versary of their founding on
Friday, May 12 in die school-
rom of the United Church. Blue
and gold motif was expressed
with daffodils and baskets of
forsythia ;and pussy willow.
Guests were present from
Seaford', Goderich, Zurich, Ex-
eter, London, Sarnia, Dash-
wood, Creditor', Edirriville, Gr-
and Bend, Kippen and Huron-
dale. Mrs. Fred Beer, president,
presided for the opening.
Greetings were brought from
the Director of Home Econom-
ics Service, Department of Ag-
riculture, by Miss Helen Mc-
Kercher and from Mrs. Harry
Strang, District President, vrho
were introduced by Mrs. Beer.
A sing-song was led by Mrs.
George Hess and Miss Greta
Laramie.
The main feature of the pro-
gram was a panel of past pres-
idents, describing events over
the Institute's history, presided
over by Mrs. James McAllister,
An impressive service to de-
ceased members was presented
by Mrs. Carl Payne.
Letters of greetings were
read by Mrs. R. M. Peck, frem
Mrs. W. D. Mack, Creditor,
provincial director; Mrs. E.
Munn, Kitchener, and Mrs, Al-
vim Kerslake, London. Contrib-
uting to the program was Miss
M. Ellis who favoured with an
amusing reading; a chorus by
former members composed of
Mrs. Russell Broderick and Mrs.
Norman Stanlake, Exeter; Mrs.
Archie MacGregor, Mrs. David
Kyle, Mrs. Ernest Chipchase,
Mrs. William Smale; a piano
medley of songs of by gone
years, Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Mrs. Harry Horton presented
courtesy remarks, and Mrs. A.
Orr conducted a lovely candle-
lighting ceremony over 'the an-
niversary cake, Assisting with
the service were past presi-
dents, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot,
Mrs. Rolbert Elgie, Miss Gladys
Luker (deceased) taken by
Mrs. John McLean, past dist-
rict president; Mrs. E. Munn,
taken by Mrs. H. Strang; Mrs,
A. Kerslake, taken by Mrs. N,
Staulake; Mrs. Fred Beer; Miss
Phyllis . Case; Mrs. George'
Anrnstrong; Mrs. A. Shirnay;
Mrs. Carl Payne; Mrs. Beer.
They lit the 25 candles on the
birthday cake representing the
years from 1936 to 1961.
The cake was cut by Mrs.
Broadfoot, the first president.
A social hour was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served.
Mrs. McLean, on 'behalf of the
Institutes she represented ex-
pressed thanks for the lovely
evening.
Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs.
M. G. Drysdale formed' the re-
ceptioni committee; program
convener, Mrs. James McAl-
lister; decorating, Mrs. Elgie;
lunch, Mrs. Clarence Reid.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
DANCING
SATURDAY
MAY 20th
AND
SUNDAY MIDNITE,
MAY 21st
Lionel Thornton
arid his
Cato Royal Otchettro