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Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-01, Page 9Graduate Nurse ELVA MARIE ,TARROTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Hensall, received her diploma and pin during Graduation Exercises at Stratford General Hospital School of Nursing on Saturday, May 27. She attended South Huron District High School, Exeter. MIDDLETON WA To Meet The Women's Auxiliary of St, James Anglican Church, Mid- dleton, will meet Wednesday evening, June 7, at the home of Mrs. Edward Wise. The roll call word is a Beatitude. ' slay ladies., Clinton, played a friendly game of softball with the Brucefield eadies on. Mon- day night. The village team was the winner. The Woman's Association ,of the Brucerfield United Church will hold the annual visitors day - on Thursday afternoon, June 6 commencing at 2.30 p.m. Seaforth Noirtheide ladies, Wes- ley-Willis and Ontario Street ladies, -Clinton, are guests.. The ladies of the Brucefield con- gregation are specially invited. Thur;d9Y/ Joro01, 1941—Clinton News-Record I ) I I) II 1 Convertibles '61 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, fully equipped includ- ing power steering and brakes. '60 PONTIAC, 348 motor, triple 2-barrel carbure- tors, only 10,000 miles. '60 PONTIAC, finished in gothic gold metallic, with every possible accessory, low mileage, '59 FORD GALAXIE, white with custom radio, and just like new. '58 FORD FAIRLANE 500, power steering, brakes, radio, in excellent condition. '57 PLYMOUTH, finished in Ermine white with blue interior, Fury motor, automatic drive, power steering, only 39,000 miles. '57 HILLMAN, original Raven Black with Red leather interior, sharp second car. '56 BUICK SPECIAL, white with new black top, red leather interior, a sharp car. '56 MONARCH RICHELIEU, fully powered with electric windows and seats, positively the sharp- est thing you've ever seen. '55 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, V-8 straight stick, nearly new motor. '54 METEOR CONVERTIBLE, a beautiful car, locally owned and guaranteed. '54 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, a sharp car, metal- lic blue with matching top. "53 LINCOLN. CONVERTIBLE, finished in white, with every power accessory. '53 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, finished in white with red leather interior. Black top, '53 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE, locally owned, in ex- cellent condition, ideal second car. No Matter What Make, Model or Year of Car we've got it at only 10% down ! 1 9 6 0 Vauxhall Station Wagon Renault Sedan Pontiac 2-door 1 9 5 9 Chev Sedan Buick 4-door Hardtop Pontiac Laurentian Station Wagon Pontiac Laurentian Hardtop Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan Vauxhall Station Wagon Plymouth Regent Sedan Studebaker Lark Prefect Sedan Plymouth Station Wagon 4-door 2 Pontiac Sedans 1 9 5 8 Chev. Biscayne Sedan Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan Buick 4-door Hardtop Pontiac Parisienne Hardtop 1957 Ford Fordor Wagon Dodge Hardtop Ford Customline Sedan Pontiac 4-door Hardtop 1 9 5 6 Olds Hardtop 4 Ford Customline Sedans Buick Hardtop Studebaker Sedan Ford Fairlane Tudor Plymouth Station Wagon 1 9 5 5 Pontiac Laurentian 2-door Olds Hardtop Ford Customline Tudor Monarch Sedan Studebaker Champ. Sedan Plymouth Belvedere Studebaker Cmdr. Hardtop 1 9 5 4 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan Buick Sedan Chev 4-door Ford Victoria Hardtop Meteor 2-door Dodge 2-door Meteor Victoria Hardtop '56 CHEV 150 SEDAN Completely refinished in Breton Blue and recondi- tioned with our "Goodwill" Warranty. PEARSON PRICE 895 59 PONTIAC ST. WAGON Strato - Chief 4 - door, custom radio, wind- shield washers, white- walls, sharp. PEARSON PRICE 1775 PEARSON MOTORS LTlif, Phone 608 Exeter Phone 18 Zurich `'the Car King of Huron County" Special Clinton & District Pony Prizes Western Ontario's largest Exhibition of Prize Livestock Featuring . . Afternoon Program and Evening Horse Show Fit! Clinton Community Park Saturday, June Public School Children PARADE at 1 p.m. headed by CLINTON CONCERT BAND Official Opening by the Hon. William A. Stewart, MPP, North Middlesex Afternoon. Judging of Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Wagon and Express Horses; Carriage, Roadster and Hackney Horses; Palomino Horses and Ponies; Beef and Dairy Cattle, Market Cattle; Sheep and Swine; Special 4-H Club Classes. Special Public School Prizes: For Parade, Livestock Classes & Pet Show Be Sure to See the . $5.00 Prize for Largest Family at Fair GAMES and RIDES — PONY RIDES EVENING HORSE At 7:00 p.m. — Judging of Heavy Draught T‘ams, ll'ercheron Teams, Wagon or Express Teams, Carriage teams; Four-Horse Tandem Hitch; Best Dressed Team1 Best Matched Team; Single Roadster in Harness; Gentlemen's Turnoutt Pony Teams, over 12 hands; Pony Teams. under 1°2 hands. DRAW FOR 3 LIVE TOCK PRIZES wisirliv. To be Made During Evening Entertainrrient 1st—Registered Aberdeen-Angus Yearling Heifer 2n(1.-Year-Old Red Sorel Pony 3r4.---Registered; Leicester Yearling Rani or two (0'016i-fat Cash !'rites Carr 13e Arranged) Petite Donated' by Prethinent Clinton Area Partnere Ticket*: 25 cents each or 6 14 for $0 0006.04 A e 'salmis**. Clinton Concert Band will play duritlg Huron bairy. Princess To Be Crowned At Evening Show GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION.: AFTERNOON-50C Grandstand 25c All Children in Parade.FREE EVENING-- Adults 50t Ohildren 25c Grandstand 25c e Dairy Princess Contest Winner will compete for Ontario Dairy Queen at Toronto Exhibition; Ontario Queen wins all-expense trip to United Kingdom. recently with 10, end MM. .ga-SUSI Dowson. Mrs, gerbert Whiteman, To- ronto, who has visited Miss, Mahone 'Whiteman two weelcs, returned home an Sunday, ace cam:panted by :her husband and daughter Margaret. Oswald Brown, Q,C, 0.314. Iirown, Detroit, .aec . red by Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Wn e r,i were Sunday gueets of Mr, and Mr's. Norman Long and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Little and family, Hen-- sell, Miss Elva Marie Jarrott graduated as a nurse at con- vocation in Stratford Shakes- pearean Festival Theatre on Saturday afternoon, May 27. She is a member of a class of 21 graduates of Stratford Gen- eral Hospital School oaf Nurs-ing. Those attending graduation exercises included Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Jarrett, and daughter Ruth Ann), Mrs.. Elizabeth And- erson, Mr. and Mrs.. Emerson Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upehall, Mrs. John Anderson and Kathryn, Mr. and Mess Harry Norris and Mary, Kip-. pen; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and John Jarrott, Hensall; Miss Norma Love, Hillsgreein Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock, Guel- ph; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geis- en London; Mrs, Allen Fletcher and Betty, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smale, Zurich; Don- aid Brunzlow, Mrs. Gower, Crediton; Mrs. Brunzlow and Brenda, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Stratford. BRUCEFIELD k Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mr. and Mrs. George Grif- fith and family, Stratford, vis- ited with relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hope, Lindsay, visited the lady's aunt, Mrs,. Charles Clifton, on Sun- day, Mrs. George Clifton attend- ed the Farmers Union board meeting at Oshawa on Satur- day. Sergeant A. Randall, RCAF Station Clinton, returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks at Halifax. The Bell Telephone Comp- (MRS, MAVDE. -HEPPENA Correspondent) LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND WEND DANCING SATURDAYS LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra 21-tfb Mrs. N. Diekert and Mrs, Ken McLellan spent Monday after, neon in Lenden, Mr. and lefre, Ed Dale, Liets owel, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Diekert, On Saturday evening, Mrs, Jarrett entertained a number of Marie's friends at her home, Corporal and Mrs W. G. Ter- ner and little son Ross, Sud- bury, visited with the MacKay families and other friend's over the holiday. Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs, Eldon Jarrott were lucky win- ners at the Penny Sale in Hen- sall, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadient Leg- ion of that town. Mr, and Mrs. John Keyes, Varna, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Keyes, Seaforth and Lloyd Doweon, Varna, . visited Mrs:. Roy Bell was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital, Seturdey afternoon. Mr. and Mrs,. Sim Roobol epent FridaY leeet with relatives In RidgetoWn. Charles Mickle accompanied Ed, Little on a trip to Monk, ton, B,C., leaving on Thursday, May' 25, Mr. and Mrs, .Gary Corlett, Bryan, Diane and Geoffrey', Toronto, visited ever the week'- end with, Mr, and Mrs. Cagle Corporal L. E, Brown, who has been, taking a three months special course at Lapieland, A.F13.., Texas, returned home on Sunday, - Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Ming, Hemel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dining, Sarnia, attended the graduation of the former's dau- ghter, Miss Bernice Dining, at the University of Western On- tario, Friday, May 26. Mr, anti Mrs. Dining entertained after convocation to a .family dinner art Hook's Restaurant in honor of their daughter, Me. and Mrs. James Hark- ness and family, Teeswater; Mr, and Mrs. Irving Reid and Terry, Lucknow; Mrs. Robert Reid, Kincardine, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Clar- ence Reid, Jerry and Allan. Anniversary Anniversary services were observed in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday, May 28, Guest minister was Rev. Fred H. Cromey, Kincardine, who de- livered two inspiring messages. Music at the morning service was provided by the senior and junior choirs., the former sing- ing "I Will Pray the Father" and the latter contributing a selection, "Softly and Tender-, Canada Thistle Needs Watching — It Creeps! Creeping or field thistle, as it is commonly referred to, has very wide distribution through- out Ontario's rich farmland, says John Curtis of the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. This pest, introduced from Europe by the pioneers, grows under a wide variety of sail and moisture conditions, al:- though it is less common or ab- sent on light, dry soils. Canada Thistle is most troublesome in waste places, vacant lots, road- sides and cultivated fields. In the Weed Control Act of On- tario it is on the noxious list. Canada Thistle is a perennial, spreading by seeds and whitish underground rootstalks. It is readily distinguishable from oth- er thistles by the combination of green stems without spiny wings and small, almost spine- less headS. It is the only thietle with male and female flowers an Seperate Plants. In some areas; the feeding of insect larvae on the immature seeds helps considerably to control the spread of this weed. In old grass pasture fields and Waste pieces, 16 to 24 ounces of 2, 4-D low volatile ester acid in five to 20 gallons of water per acre applied in late spring will control thistles. In new seeding 'and in mature meadows high in alfalfa, 20 to 24 ounces of 2, 4-DB acid in at least 15 gallons of water per acre gives good conirol. For complete eradication, more than one treatment will probably be necessary. Canada Thistle may be con- trolled in corn or grain not seeded, with six to eight ounces of 2, 4-D amine acid in ten, to 20 gallons of water per acre, when the corn or grain is six to eight inches high. SCRATCH PADS At News-Record 10 for 40c The June session of Huron County Council will commence on Mon- day, June 12th, at 10.00 a.m. All communications -to be in the hands of the Clerk hot later than Fri- day, June 9th, at 12.00 noon, JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, le," Mrs, William Brown and Mrs, A, Scholl sang "The Lord's Prayer" byIVIalotte at the evening service and the choir anthem wag "Just As I Mm."" Mrs, Malcolm Dougall was at the orgari coneor Spring flow- ers decorated the church. :Spleris did congregations attended both services, Teinette Sale and. Tea The annual rummage sale and afternoon tea held Saturday in the Legion Hall, seoesored •be, the Kinetic Club was very suc- eessful with proceeds very gratifying. Four cartons of art- icles not sold will be forwarded to the Salvation Army, Lon- don. Mrs, William Clement convened the project. Call Ministers At a special meeting of Car- mel Presbyterian Church, Sun- day morning the congregation placed a call to Rev. Ross MacDonald, Springfield, N.S. to be placed 'before the next Hu- ron-Maitland Presbytery meet- ing to be held June 7 in Hen- sel", The pulpit has been de- clared vacant since September 1960. in his early 30's Rev. MacDonald is married with two small children, He will assume his duties on September 1. Guides Field Day Girl Guides of Huron Divis- ion held, a very successful field day in Hensel on Saturday, May 27, 208 Guides and 22 leaders from 12 companies led by the Exeter Pipe Band, par- aded to the community park. Division Commissioner, Miss Una MacDonald, took the sal- ute. Competition for the division cup, which was won by the first Goderich company was based on marching, uniform, and ceremonials. Second place was also won by a Goderich comp- any. Games, a box lunch sup- per and campfire completed the day's activities. The Hensel' Girl Guides Association provid- ed dessert and drinks for the supper. High Honour The family of the late Mm George T. Mickle, Ridgetown, has -received a high honor of the Dominion Board of the United Church of Canada, and signed by the president and secretary, for the leadership and offices Mrs. Mickle held for so many years. She was president for 22 years of the Woman's Association for the Erie Street United Church, Ridgetown, •and honorary presi- dent and life member. For many years she was president of the Women's Missionary and honorary' president and a life member. Although she became honor- ary president of bath societies, she gave valued leadership for many years and also said she was a true Christian and will always be remembered for her years of service in one of the United Churches of Canada. This was the first time this honor has been bestowed upon a family of the Erie Street United Church. School Fair Hensel' School Fair board meeting Monday night set Sep- tember 19 for the annual school fair and concert in conjunction with the fair on October 6. P. L. McNaughton was appointed chairman and Jim Taylor, sec- retary-treasurer; directors are: Hensel', Wilmer Ferguson, Loriee Hay, Howard Scene, Norman Jones; SS 10, Hay, Ed Funk and Lome Chapman; SS 1, Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell; SS 7, Ilibbert, Nel- son Howe and Alvin Cole; SS 10, Tuckersinith, Ernie White- house and Ken McKay; SS 2, Tuckersmith, Jack Sinclair and Joe Lostell. Youngsters Rally The Mission Band rally of the C.O.C. and Explorers class was held in First Presbyterian. Church, Seaforth, Saturday af- ternoon, May 27, attended by over 200 with nine districts represented. Mies. W. Good, Blyth, was ehairlady. Miss Ida White, a native of Goderich, a nurse missionary in India and now home on fur- lough at Goderich, was guest speaker, speaking on "Encour- agement of Mission Band Ral- lies to continue for the further- ing of Christ's work." She also shook hands with every boy and girl present. Members of .Goderich Mission Band dressed in Indian costume loaned by the speaker, sang "Jesus Loves Me", in Hindu. Contributing to the program were members of Hensel' C,O.C. class which included a recita- tion, "The Feel of Being Happy", Brenda Koehler; piano solo, Marjory Schwalm; Dor- othy Skea, Beth Troyer, Ann Bell. The Explorers group from Hensall, for their selection), swig "Jesus Loves Me" in Korean, with Charles Schwahn accomp- anying et the piano. The group also read "Everything Your Heart Desires" of the 23ed. Psalm. Reading line by line were Colleen Baynham, Cheryl Mousseau, Janice Borithron, Baebara Schwalm, Pauline Bell, Faye Troyer, John Skea, Mex.- vilni Bell and Charles Schwalm. Charles Schwalm favoured With a piano solo, "It is No Secret what God Can Do". A verse "Reach Out For God's Hand" was read by John Skea. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, leader, and Mrs. Stewart Belt, assist- ant leader, acconepamed the members of the Mission Band. NEWS OF KIPPEN (COrrtIPOOdentt .11100.1. N.. LONG Phone HenRail e9er15) Newt of •HenSall. QUALITY SEED BEANS for Sale American Certified No. I SANILAC American Certified No. I MICHELITE Contracts Available GERMINATION? We have American Seed Beans that have high Germination for your protection. American Certified Sanilac Beans —97% American Certified Michelite Beans —94% Harriston Fertilizer at Attractive Prices Order Now E. L. Mickle & Son Ltd. Phone 103 Hensall, Ont, FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and Solleit your patronage. We Will pick theni up at your farm., Planet: PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights, Seaforth Farmers Cooperative He Se Hunt, Shipper Phone 7/3 or 669 W 3'