Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 9Farm Equipment For Sale
Case Cash
Bonus Bonanza
The Best Deal of a Lifetime
On a New Case Tractor
A Real 4-Way Bargain!
1.. NOW—You Save on a New Case Tractor
with our Cut-To-The-Bone Prices!
2. NOW—You Save on Farm Machinery be-
cause our Trade-In Allowances are the Big-
gest we have ever offered!
3. NOW—You Save on a New Case Tractor
by receiving an Extra Bonus direct from J. I.
Case Co. . . . from $125.00 on a New Case
430 up to $200.00 on a New Case 930.
4. YOU SAVE—with Case Tractors Record-
Setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas-mis-
ers", but real "horses" for 'work.
COME IN AND SEE US WITHOUT DELAY.
Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping
deal we can offer you.
Robbie Burns Garage
Your Case Dealer
LONDESBORO Phone Blyth 44 r 15
Big Western Show. Coming „
Lucan Arena
Friday, September 22 at 9 p.m.
Featuring WEBB PIERCE, PATSY CLINE,
and ALONZO & OSCAR
Tickets Available at Box Office Only
Adults: $2.00 Students under 16. $1,00
$81)
Thum, Sept. 21i 1981-'400On News-Record.—Page 1
Not Long to Wait
See the New 1962
Lark Cruiser
On Our Lot Next Week •
I, is P. • row. (1. or. ••• so wr p NIP "41111...111.
Also Good Used Cars
1961 Studebaker Lark
4-Door Executive Car
1959 Studebaker Lark
STATION WAGON—overdrive and
reclining seats
1958 Studebaker Y8 4-Door
overdrive, 2 tone paint
1958 Studebaker Station Wagon
6 Cylinder with Overdrive
1957 Plymouth V8 4-Door
1957 Studebaker 4-Door
1956 Ford 6 Cyl. 4-Door with radio
1956 Nash Statesman 4-Door
with Radio and Reclining Seats
1953 Buick 4-Door V8 Motor
W. H. Dalrymple & Son
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD PHONE HU 2-9211
Shur-Gain
Fertilizer
Service
• • • •• • • •
It makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall
sown grains . . . on grasslands — hay and pasture . . on cash
crops — for next spring . . . accurately, easily and economically
with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service .
Makes good dollars and cents too! It may cost you no more to
have SHUR-GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently paying
for bagged fertilizer. For details and FOR FAST FERTILIZER
SERVICE SEE YOUR LOCAL. SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER DEALER NOW.
MITCHELL SERVICE
PLANT Telephone _,&,0,_
Orders For
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service
From the New Mitchell Service Plant
May be phoned to, or left at
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-3813
Inguiries Welcomed on This New Fertilizer Service
hayfield Obituary
Miss Elizabeth Dupuis
.(14010141 Correspondent)
=se .lizaboth Winnifred Duw
P1315, formerly of Zia Ifesmond
Avenue, Toronto, died on. Aug, ust. 1, 1961: in the Powgm
ivate 1-19spital of that city,
Born in Bayfield November
11, 1$84, she was the youngest
daughter of the late Michael
Dupuis and Annabel Stalker.
A member of the. Anglican
Church, she was active in Sun-
day School work in Trinity.
Many recall her readings at
concerts in the days when she
Was home caring for her par-
ents,
The deceased woman had
been a resident of Toronto for
35 years, She had been a book
keeper at General Electric, E.
W. Gelding and Co„ but for
the past 20 years had operated
a confectionary store on Vaugh-
an Read, Toronto. She was
a member of the Oakwood
Lawn Bowling Club.
Six years ago Miss Dupuis
suffered a paralytic stroke
since when she had been in
ailing health. She was a patient
in Dawson Private Hospital for
two years prior to her death..
Surviving is one brother,
Daniel Diiptils, London, and
several nieces -and nephews.
The funeral service (which
according to the wishes of the
deceased woman was private)
was held from Roy A. Miller
funeral home, Clair Avenue,
W., Toronto, on August 3,
1961. It was conducted by the
Rev. E. J. Tucker of St. Marks
Anglican Church and inter-
ment made in Sanctuary Park
Cemetery, Weston, Ontario.
DESTROY RATS BEFORE
WINTER COMES ALONG
Clean up rats before winter,
advises Prof. R. H. Ozborn,
OAC zoologist. Destroy rubbish
piles such as any old cartons,
boxes, and old lumber — they
could serve .as a home for rafts.
Pile lumber away from live-
stock feeding areas. Keep scrap
metal piles up on Stands' at
least five or six inches off the
ground. Remember, no other
method of rat control can be,
successful if their nests and
breeding places aren't destroy-
ed.
I FERIILIZER SERVICE
Itiela, Tell UsThat The SURGE
Roy A. Cullen
Jeffs Show YOU Filhyt
South Huron Surge Dealer
RR 2, Clinton HU 2-7207
monthly.
ow • • 1.11 mi.m. • • • 01.• mi.
FINK PLUMBING, HEATING and
ELECTRICAL WIRING
84 WELLINGTON STREET — PHONE HU 8-7682
Call us fop an estiMate on a Glare Reda
Gas Furnace
Contact
WISE PLUMBING & HEATING
For Natural Gas Heating iritaitatiang
HO 2-7062 Boyfield Road CLINTON
Now enjoy
natural gas heat.
Rent an automatic
conversion burner
to fit your present
furnace
only
Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Faber.
Kenneth and Dianne atemiec1
the Rader-Clausitis wedding at
Blake Church on Saturday,
September 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneld-.jetrecianaclarin,fortilhye, wSteertf worritb, vtishe-
latter's father, Robert. Thom,
son. On ,Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cornish and family,
Goderich were his guests.
Mrs, Keen, Stratford visited
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs, El-
ston .T.)owson,
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Love, ,awetaiitvrhoes, 7Mi.r.elia.44spmaerts.tb7oedwoiee,ituened.
Bride, Sharon kaAla other rel-
Mrs, Lydia Doig, formerly of
Kippen, has been taken from
Ettronview, Clinton to Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hark-
ness and family and Mrs. W.
R. Copper, Parkhill visited on
Sunday with Mr, W, R. Cooper
WMS Meeting
The September meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Kippen United Church
was held in the Sunday school
roam on Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 5. Opening worship was
in the charge Of Mrs. John
A. Cooper, John 17: 20-26 was
read by Mrs. ,Emerson Ander-
son,
Mrs. Eileen .Consitt moved
that a donation of 55 be sent
to the late Mrs. Edmund' Han-
mkt Memorial fund. Mrs. Em-
erson Kyle read a letter from
the overseas relief committee.
Chapter 6 in the Study Book
"Are Missionaries necessary",
was given by Mrs. Robert D.
Elgie. It was decided to hold
the bazaar on November 18.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long visit-
ed Monday evening with. F/S
and Mrs. Robert Perkins and
boys, RCM? Station Clinton.
Mr. Perkins has been pasted to
Prince Edward Island and the
family leaves on Monday.
Thrifty Kippenettes
The second meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
Saturday morning, September
16 at the home of Mrs. Cald-
Well, 16 girls answered roll
call. Secretary, Jullie ChaPPao
read the minutes and ..lean Me-
Naughton was -elected secretary
for the next (meeting Which is to be held Saturday, Septem
23 at 1.15 p.m. Mrs. lVfcGre.g-
or gave out books and flyers
that had been sent from dif-
ferent companies, and' -outlined
the third meeting giving out
the roll call, "My favorite Ap-
ple and why", also the Horne
Assignment.
Mrs, Caldwell discussed.
the different fruits in season,.
also for each month of the
year, and fruits of other coun-
tries and also the uses of fresh
fruits. She then gave a talk
on "Apples" and their grades
saying the cost depends on the
grade.
The leaders served two kinds
of fruit loaf, date loaf and
cherry loaf, also an apple jelly
salad, with fruit dressing and
told each girl they must make
a fruit loaf and ,Saleds and let
the family taste them.
o.
Four vehicles
In Pile Up
Near Exeter
(Hensall Correspondent)
Four cars were involved' in
an accident south of Exeter on
Friday, September 15. One per-
son only, Mrs. Lily McPhee,
Auburn, a passenger in her
husband's car received injuries
to her forehead. She was treat-
ed by Dr. R. W. Read; Exeter.
All ears were proceeding
south on Highway 4 John Deitz,
36, RJR 3, Kippen, stopped be-
cause of a car at the side of
the road. Orval McPhee, 49,
stopped behind him. Stewart
Dohnage, 51, Seaforth struck
the 1VicPhee car, and knocked
it ahead where it struck the
Deitz car. Then William J. ten
Hoopen, 39, Goderich struck
the Dolmage car.
Provincial constable D. M.
Westover, EXeter, investigated.
HOW TO KEEP EGGS
FROM TURNING DARK
To keep the yolks of hard-
cooked eggs from turning dark
after they are cooked, try this
hint from Macdonald Institute.
Plunge the eggs under cold
running water as soon as they
come out of the cooking water.
Denyse Ange
Oddly enough, singer Denyse
Ange owes her success partly
to illness — a. bout of laryn-
gitis four years ago which
resulted in her distinctive
throaty voice. She's current-
ly heard on CBC radio's
Camilleri and Company,
Thursdays on the Trans-Can-
ada network. (CBC Photo)
0
Practise Safety
With Doors
On All Chutes
Recently, an eastern Ontario
paper carried this column head-
ing, "Fall is fatal to local. boy."
This lad of fifteen was not
a steeplejack, up a hundred
feet; he didn't fall forty feet
off a barn roof. All he did was
run along a threshing floor and
fall through an open hay chute
to the concrete floor, a mere
nine feet below.
Do we need any further proof,
that these hay and straw holes
are dangerous? Spending half
an hour to build a safe trap-
door to cover YOUR hay chute
could save the life of YOUR
son, or one of his playmates,
suggests Hal Wright, safety sp-
ecialist with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
Why not follow the advice
Of the, old proverb — a stitch
in time saves nine.
BOOST YOUR WHOLE
',MEEK WITH POWDER
Where extra nourishment is
needed, add 2 'tablespoons of
skim milk powder to 1 cup
of whole milk, suggests the
Nutrition Department, Mac-
donald Institute. This is a good
idea for undernourished or
convalescent children and for
older convalescents, too.
Plea to Hunters:
Don't Shoot
My Cow, Please!
(By Joe Masko,
Windsor Star)
It seems the guy who means.
a lot but is always forgotten
when the hunting seasons draw
near, is the farmer.
While everyone is either busy
getting hunting equipment
ready or arguing over the
shortening or lengthening of
the season, the farmer goes ab-
out his lonely chores, a for-
gotten man.
Who is the farmer? What
does he think about a short
or long hunt season? Why
should we even think about
him?
Simple. The farmer is the
chap who owns the land that
hunters must have to hunt on,
He's the man who, whether he
likes it or not, turns over some.
of his crop to raise the birds
or rabbits the hunter will be
looking for.
And for all this, he gets
little or no recognition, and on
some occasions a lot of trouble,
The bane of his existence is
the odd careless and destruc-
tive hunter who antagonizes
him and creates a difficult
problem for the many thous-
ands of thoughtful and decent
sportsmen.
We had a talk to several
farmers this week and here are
just some of the compiaintS
they havet
Gates left open, fences eat
and broken, crops trampled,
stock shot, shooting too .close
to homes and buildings and—
last but not least—not asking
permission to hunt,
You' can't blame them for
wanting to know who is lagg-
ing guns around on the land
they bought, pay taxes on and
keep in repair.
A hunting licence does not
give anyone authority to tres-
pass ,so the mere act of asking
permission is not asking too
much. You'll find that A farm-
61.* seldom turns dawn anyone
who asks.
Just remember when you
Spot some good-looking Cover
if it's worth hut-Alum Ws
worth asking,
Michell Fall Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 26 and 27
$6,000,00 in Prizes -:-
HORSE RACES: 2.22 and 2.28 Classes
"The Biggest Little Fair in Ontarie
37-8b
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspoodentt Ins hl. 49.1sIlqi, Phone .11-loosall 270-W-1),
-NO CASH OUTLAY—We apply your low rental payment to your'
regular monthly gas bill.
NO INCONVENIENCE—Natural gas conversion burners fit quickly
and easily into almost all furnaces.
$5Q.99 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—This is allowed on your oil
burner or coal stoker. The offer is good only up to October
31, 1961, so act novel
see your heating contractor or
UN IONGAS COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED