Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 10Page 10-,Clinton •New.s4tecord. burs, Sept, 21, 1961
GM Equipped for Seat Belts
All 1962 General Motors cars will be equipped
with anchor plates for seat belts as standard
equipment. The anchor plates make possible the
easy installation of front seat belts and their
necessary hardware. Hardware, which will be
part of the belt kit offered GM dealers, includes
an eye bolt (shown here) which can be attached
to the anchor plates welded to the underbody of
the car. The belt itself hooks to the eye bolt.
Standards and recommended practices for the new
installation were developed by the Society of
Automotive Engineers. (GM Photo)
NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE
Correspondent — MRS. V. McCULLOUGH
so hie •••
and so nice to your budget!
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
Findlay . . • the smartly styled,
fully automatic range that puts top
cook-ability at your fingertips.
NEW ROAST-GUIDE CLOCK automatically
computes the correct roasting time...you
simply set it for weight and kind of roast or
fowl ... eliminates the use of meat probes
and thermometers.
LIFT-OFF STAND -UP OVEN DOOR ... makes
oven easy to reach for cleaning.,
DISPOSABLE OVEN LINING ... keeps your
range cleaner than ever. Oven is specially
designed to take standard 18" household
aluminum foil as a disposable lining. •
NO RACK ADJUSTMENT necessary on the
new Findlay range. Now . . . an infinite
broiling control takes care of all temperatures
... for all your broiling needs.
EASY TO CLEAN under the range on a Findlay,
too. The utility drawer is removable, giving
you clean ... completely clear access for
under-range mopping.
See the Findlay Quality Range now at
Priced at Only $229.00
Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
PHONE HU 2-7023
CLINTON
[Odom Snell
Again Winner
L'phriam, Snell's flock of
Leicester sheep again topped
all competitors at Western.
Fair this year, with eight firsts,
9 seconds and five thirds.
Mr. Snell came home with
the reserve championship with
his ram.
The nearest competitor was
Evoke Bros., Elmwood, which
also had a reserve champion-
ship, and had two firsts, one
second and two thirds. Both
the Enike and Snell herds 'are
familiar entries at the Clinton
Spring Show.
GET CORN IN SILO
BEFORE FROST COMES
If you planted an early or
medium maturing corn, plan to,
ensile it before a killing frost
hits in late September or early
October, suggests Professor
George Jones, corn researcher
at 0A,C. Corn is' ready for the
silo when the kernels are in
late dough to fully - dented
stage; after milk stage. It will
pay to plant a variety which
uses the full growing season
and matures just before frost
time. You'll get more grain in
your silage this way; more
than by planting a late mat-
uring variety and letting the
frost dry it up.
0
DON'T USE STAIRS
AS STORAGE SHELVES
Stair are built for the sole
purpose of up and dawn travel
between different levels. "Keep
them free of 'any obstruction,"
cautions Hal Wright, safety
specialist with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. "Don't
use them as a storage spot for
boots, overshoes, and maga-
zines."
ONTARIO
Department of Highways
of Ontario
NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS
OF STRAW FOR SEEDING
Separate sealed bids marked
"Bid for Supply of Straw,
Stratford District" will be re-
ceived by the District Engineer,
Mr. L. D. Barrett, 581. Huron
St., Stratford, until 5.00 o'clock,
p.m., E.D.S.T., Wednesday,
September 27th, 1961.
Specifications, Bid Forms and
Bid Envelopes may be obtained
at the above mentioned address.
The lowest or any quotation
not necessarily accepted.
Department of Highways
Ontario
Stratford District
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
titititi.X0X, , :pV,VAVAVA% 1
"See! Our House Did So
Win a Medal!"
An award for electrical excellence. This
is the Medallion symbol you will see on
many new homes all over Ontario.
Medallion Electric Homes give you
Power Conditioning—a 100 ampere main
service entrance and a quil housepower"
distribution panel—plenty of capacity for
your electrical needs—now and in the
fufure. Appliance Conditioning provides
ample circuits and outlets. Light Condi-
tioning, another important feature in
Medallion Homes, adds beauty and safety
both indoors and out. A modern,, fast-
recovery, two-element electric water
heater is installed in every Medallion
Electric Home, ready to supply all the
hot water you need . . . the low-cost,
flameless way. A "Gold, Medallion" Home
is all-electric, including heating.
Before you buy or build a new home .
find out more about Medallion Homes .
call your electrical contractor or your
local Hydro office.
PE SURE TO SEt MEDALLION HOMES ON OISPLAT M TOON AREA MIRING NATIONAL HOME WEEK-11E11.11-0Ft ,
WE TRAVEL QUICKLY
AS A DEER
OUR SERVICE PROMPT
YOU NEEDN'T FEAR
47o
"74 .jr
Foor °lea- i
BART GROVES
& SON
THE. HOUSE of ADMIRAL
CONTRACTING
WIRING - REPAIR
111119414
HURON ST.
CLINTON
Some twenty four Huron
County agents and committee
men and their wives! attended
a chicken barbecue at Inwood:
on September 13 in honour of
the most successful agents of
Co-Operative Insurance in the
London Division,
This Co-Operative, originated
by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and later co-spon-
sored by Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, the Ontario Credit
Union League, the United
Operatives, Co-Op Union and
the L'Union des Cultivafteuro
France-Ontariens has, in a mat-
ter of 12 years', risen to second
position in 'the casualty insur-
ance field 'in Ontario.
It was originally organized
to provide fanners with auto
insurance with satisfactory
coverage at a price they could
pay. The policies have now ,be-
come so popular with urban
people that these now out-
number the rural policy holders.
We owe A debt of gratitude
to the devoted efforts of those
who have made this self-help
program a success. We of 171.u,
ron County were proud to see
our representatives at the top
of the list in sales achievement
and safe-driving promotion on
which the awards were based.
We would particularly con-
, gratulate Russell Knight, Br-
ussels, who received the high-
flisliS"HOUSE OF
Vw" ADMIRAL"
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
There's nothing quite like the wonderful
world of Esso warmth. It's a carefree
world of safe, dependable heat, available
to you whatever type of heater—space
heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace
—you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent
about it today.
THERE'S A
WONDERFUL.
WORLD OF WARMTH
WAITING
FOR YOU,
TOO
S
Rally Day
Rally Sunday was observed
in Holmesville United Church
on Sunday, September 17,
when the Rev. Clifford Park,
was assisted in the pulpit by
the Sunday School superinten-
dent, Carman Tebbutt, and
Murray Grigg, who read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Les Jer-
vis told' the story for the child'-
ren, "The Church Is There."
The music was' in charge of the
organist, Mrs. Lloyd Bond.
WMS Meets
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Hohnesville United
Church met in the Sunday
School rooms for their regular
meeting on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 12. The program was in
!the charge of Mrs. Reg Miller
and Mrs. Lloyd Bond's groups.
Area Students
Attend Nearby
Teachers College-
Students from this area now
at Stratford Teachers College
are among 380 registered for
the 1961-62 term. Included in
the first year of the two year
course, are Dianne Campbell,
Noreen Garrow and Janet Tyn-
dall, all of Clinton; Marlene
IVIcClinchey, RR 1, Zurich;
In' the second year, Barbara
Plumsteel, Seaforth and Mary
Redmond, RR 2, Auburn; in
the completing course, Robert
Gardner, Auburn.
Enrolled in the one - year
course are Margaret Chesney,
RR 3, Seafarth; Jossette Hel-
ene Delbergue, RR 3, Auburn;
Eleanor Durst, Clinton; Margo
Grange, Auburn; Judith Hal-
ward, RCAF Station Clinton;
Margaret Merrill, RR 1, Clin-
ton; Joan Mills, RR 3, Auburn;
Larry Powell, RR 3, Clinton;
Beth Ann Thompson, Landes-
boro; Jean Turner, RR 1, Var-
na; Eva Verhoef, RR 5, Clin-
ton.
"BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER"
zuRio
FALL FAIR
SATURDAY MONDAY
AND
SEPTEMBER 23 SEPTEMBER 25
FEATURING HURON COUNTY'S' LARGEST
HORSE SHOW
Monday Night, September 25
In The ZURICH ARENA -- 6.00 p.m.
Over $1,000 In Cash Prizes
M. L. "Tory" GREGG, Master of Ceremonies
Saturday Night
8.00 p.m.
CASH BINGO
Community Centre,
Zurich
Monday, Sept. 25
1' p.m.—Monster Perade,
led by Seaforth High
School Girls' Trumpet
Band
2.30 p.m.—Pet Show
Baby Show
4-H CLUB, EXHIBIT
CATTLE ,SHOW
SCHOOL DISPLAYS
Midway Will Be In Operation
est award in 'the whole South-
western Ontario 'Division.
would like 'to quote a few
sentences from .an item in a
recent issue of the Ztwich Cit-
izens News: "It required en
investment of $13,377,00 in
1960 to provide one employee
with a job in the manufactur-
ing industry, Few manufactur-
ing employees realize anything
like that amount is needed to
prqvide, them with 'a job:"
I would also like to suggest
that few manufacturing em-
ployees realize that it requires
over twice that capital invest-
ment to provide one farmer
with a job.
In spite of this investment,
farmers 'in' Canada have -been
providing their city cousins
with the cheapest food in the
world,
I feel quite sure that, if
in turn our city cousins could
say that they were providing
us with the cheapest manufac-
tured ,products in the world, the
problems of agriculture would
quickly disappear. This in turn,
could very well clear up most
of the problems of urban in-
dustry.
I wonder will the day ever
come when we will work to-
gether rather than compete.
against each other; will we
ever realize that the greatest
good comes when we work for
each other rather than when
we strive against each other?
With the competition cur-
rently going on I wonder if
there will be time for this rev-
olution to take place.
STRETCH YOUR PATTIES
WITH BREAD CRUMBS
When you're making ham-
burg patties from ground beef,
try this hint from Macdonald
Institute. Add I/3 cup soft br-
ead crumbs and 2 to 3 table-
spoons of milk to 1 pound of
ground' beef; the patties will
be less compact and' you'll get
more hamburgers' per pound of
ground beef.
FOR SALE
Reg. Genesee
Wheat
Corn. Genesee
Wheat
Grown on own farm.
R. N. Alexander
LONDESBORO
Clinton PHONES Blyth
HU 2-7475 26-33
Over $15,000 Is
Coming Back On
Wheat Deduction
Wheat farmers in Huron
County will soon be receiving
cheques totalling $15,546.80.
There are 837 producers of
wheat in the county who will
share in this payment,
Growing 310,936 bushels of
wheat in the crop year 1960-
61, Huron County growers con-
tributed nine cents for each
bushel to the Ontario Wheat
Producers Marketing Board.
This money was used to mark-
et wheat, which otherwise
would have served as a surplus
with the 'tendency 'to lower
over-all prices..
In that crop year, the Board
used only four cents a bushel,
and the balance of five cents
is being returned to the indiv-
idual producers'.
The surplus Wheat, which
totalled 1,184,737 bushels was
sold on the export market.
Costs of freight, storage and
handling was covered by the
nine cent levy.
Demand for Ontario soft
winter wheat on the export
market during the 1960-61
crop year was comparatively
weak, As 'a result, the average
sale_ price per bushel for the
1,184,737 bushels exported am,
ounted 'to only $1.52 f.o.b.
Montreal while the average
cost per bushel amounted to
$1.82 — a loss of 30 cents per
'bushel on all surplus wheat ex-
ported.
Plant Tulips
Now For The
Best Results
Now is the time to plant
tulips. You can plant anytime
from mid-September until the
ground freezes. The earlier the
planting is finished, the better
'the root system will become
before freezing.
"Certain practices should be
followed to have a 'good tulip
planting," says Professor J. C.
Taylor, OAC 'horticulturist.
Soil preparation is important.
Tulips require a well-drained
site and should be planted in
full sun. It is 'a good practice
to prepare the soil by digging
in a well-rotted manure, or
other organic matter such as
peat or leaf mold. Also add
superphosphate at the rate of
two pounds per 100 square feet,
The manure should' be spread
over the entire bed for a depth
of 2 inches and dug into the
soil. In heavy soils, the addition
of sand will improve drainage
and aeration and give better
root development. Don't plant
bulbs directly into the manure.
If you are ;buying new 'bulbs,
buy them from a reliable deal-
er in order to be sure of •top-
quality, disease-free bulbs. Big-
ger bulbs 'give bigger flowers.
If you are re-using bulbs from
last year, throw away all bulbs
with signs of disease and sus-
picious markings. Small bulbs
should not be re-planted', as
they may lack flower buds and
won't flower in the spring.
After the bed' is thoroughly
prepared, set the bulbs on the
surface of the ground in the
location selected' and space
them in the pattern desired.
For circular clumps, use a sp-
acing of between 3 and 4 in-
ches; in a formal tulip bed, a
spacing of 6 to 8 inches' be-
tween the bulbs is practical.
Plant the tulips about 4 in-
ches deep. In sandy soils or
with larger bulbs, 'it may be
necessary to plant as deep as
5 to 6 inches.
An' •idea: label the' varieties
correctly so that next spring
you will be able to re-order the
varieties you especially liked.
Plithasedift
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
interesting
Accurate
Complete
interndlostel Sews Covarais
Ths Chdatkin Wants •NlimIke
OM N. $y *Wm 116 Mims
yoKir mama Oar Om Ilimm shedwid. Ilkelemed Ond wti Omit to Wow order. 01 111111 W. I owls $11 II ummis 1SSO OIL HEAT
Harold M. Elk&
HU 2-3873 CLINTON
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPKIOAL FOR. THE MOT
Mrs. Reg Miller gave the
Call to Worship. With Mrs.
W. Yea at the piano, the meet-
ing opened with the hymn
"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts," followed by prayer by
Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs.
Fred Mulholland gave the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. Reg
Miller gave a reading. Mrs.
Lloyd Bond read a few letters
received, in connection with.the
work of the Holmesville WMS.
The business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Les Jervis,
Minutes were read 'and roll
called by the secretary, Mrs.
Harry Cuclmore.
The autumn thankoffering
meeting is being planned' for
the afternoon of October 18,
and Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond, Mrs. Stewart Farquhar,
Mrs. John Grigg and Mrs. Reg
Miller were 'appointed a com-
mittee to make the necessary
arrangements' for the program.
The meeting closed with the
hymn "Lord Speak To Me" and
prayer by Mrs. Reg Miller.
WA Meeting
The Woman's' Association
meeting followed, with the
president, Mrs. Ninian Heard,
in 'the chair. Mrs. Heard gave
the call to worship, followed
by the theme song and creed.
Mrs. Heard read the Scripture
lesson and also gave the
thoughts on the lesson. Min-
utes were read' and roll called
by the secretary, Mrs. William
Norman. Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough gave the treasurer's re-
port.
The report of the buying com-
mittee was given by Mrs. Car-
man Tebbutt. It was passed
to purchase a Revised Standard
Bible, for the church. Mrs.
Ninian Heard and Mrs. Jack
Yea were appointed to help
make the arrangements for the
open house to be held at the
manse on 'September 22.
Mrs. John Grigg and Mrs.
Carman' Tebbutt were asked' to
help Mrs. Harry Cudrnore and
Mrs. Harry Williams with the
decorations for the church on
'anniversary Sunday, October 8.
Lunch was served by the host-
esses for •the day, Mrs, James
Cruikshanks, Mrs. Ninian
Heard, Mrs. J. Huller and Mrs.
B. J. MacMath