Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-28, Page 10Goclerich Will Have
22 .Residencesc _ _ More
A request for favourable con. •
Sideration by Goderich Town
Council fora neW housing pro-
feet on the west side of Mill
Road in that town 1104 been
made, Plans are being made 'by
1-,ondon firm to purchase land
from Nelson .Crich for the
purpose of building at least
22 new houses, and including
a playground for children.
Now TO coNT4914
'T..x.,ow Roam
Spray 'to control yellow rock-
et with 16 ounces of Z4-D
acid per acre in areas where
there are no susceptible plants
such ,as legumes, suggests Dr,
C, M. Switzer, OAC botanist
Yellow Rocket on roadsides,
fence roads, waste places can
be controlled by the came treat,
ment.
If legumes like clovers and
alfalfa are present, apply six
ounces (active acid) of .MCPA
per acre after the legume tops
are killed by a hard frost. If
you want to spray earlier —
late September or early Octo-
ber — apply MOPE if the leg-
umes are mainly clovers or 2,-
4-DB if 'alfalfa is dominant.
Use both at the rate of 20 oun-
ces active acid in 15.20 gallons
H2O per acre,
Doesyour herd sire ever . . .
LIE DOWN ON THE JOB ?
If one of our Unit sires takes time off because
of ill health, injury, or just laziness, we have others
of the same breed to use in his place. On the other
hand, many farmers hove begun using artificial in-
semination when the herd sire they had raised tat
considerable expense) failed them at peak breeding
season.
Can you afford to take +hat chance?
For service or information phone before 9:30
a.m. (For Sunday services, Saturday 6:00 to 8:00
p.m.) to:
Clinton HU 2.3441 or Seaforth 96
or for
Long Distance Clinton Zenith, 9.5650
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
'Where Defter Bulls Are Used"
Family Security
LIFE INSURANCE
(20-year reducing convertible
term insurance)
ANNUAL PREMIUMS
Age 30 $59.95 Age 40 $111.23
Age 35 79.10 Age 45 ....... ,.... 173.23
OCCIDENTAL LIFE "Term Insurance on the
Best Terms"
W. C. Foster "More Peace of Mind
Phone 317
304 Andrews St., Exeter Per Premium 'Dollar"
.............go
$25,000
'NEW'
Newspapers:
(as defined by 6-year-old Diana)
"We need them so we can know who reks
and who drownds and who shoots some-
body. And who wants a house or who
dies or gets a baby. It tells if your dog is
lost. They are good on shelves and make
good bond fires. They also do good under
a baby's plate and to keep dogs offa
things. You can wrap potato peelings in
'em. You can put one when you defrost.
They tell about shows and how much
things are."
And to this the editor of the paper
to which she wrote added this postscript:
Diana, they also are good to swat things
with, like flies and public officials and
things.
Leastwise People Read 'Em!
YOUR HOME PAPER WITH THE NEWS
Clinton News-Record
56 Albert Street CLINTON
lowlimeinworia
•!•10••••••
IN K PLUMBING HEAT
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84 Wellington St. A-# CLINTON --- Phone HU 24682
Would Like to Estimate on All
Your Heating Needs
AT THE PRESENT TIME WE ARE FEATURING
Clare Hecla Furnaces are backed
by a century of leadership
in the Canadian heating
industry.
Let Fink Plumbing, with over 16
years of heating unit installation
experience, install your
new furnace.
CLARE HECLA GAS FURNACES
$111 dtsk • ri
Phone Bill Fink at HU 2-7482 for free estimates on Clare Hecla and other
brand name heating units. Bill and his staff are always of your service
for heating unit repairs and cleaning.
37-9b
Yilr ARS BE PIE I '
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS GE E AL EP IRS
,91)11 227 VCTORIA ST.
Cl LINTON 11
art, Joan Boyd, Blaine Bchert Guernsey, junior, Deanna Dale,
Kenneth Papple, Linda PAP. pie; senior, Wilma Dale; Jer-
sey, George Townsend Huron County 4-II beef championship
show, " showmanship, " Grant
Hudgins, RR 1, Granton; re-
serve, Bud Yeo; grand chain-
pion heifer, Ross Wightman,
Belgrave; reserve, Georgina
Kiefferi RR 1, Wingham; gr-
and champion steer, Kenneth
Black, reserve, Lila. Black, both
Belgrave; inter-club conapett,
tion, Blyth Belgrave club;
Kirktoh 'club; Seaforth 4-H
swine club, best gilt, Kenneth
Gernmell, Ernest Lewdngton, Robert McNaughton, Fat 3,
KiPPen; showmanship, Kenneth
Papple, Barbara Turnbull, Er-
nest Lewington,
NEW
Self-Storing
DOOR & WINDOWS
Converts from Storm to
Screen Door in an instant.
You will be amazed at the
QUALITY and PRICE of
these Windows and Doors.
We Specialize in Repairing
Aluminum Doors or
Windows that are
—
accidentally broken.
— —
RUSSELL JERVIS
Sales & Service
Bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton
Res. HU 2-7774 Ont.
38tfb
COMING
29thl Arewrforld ofillmth liam Chevriolet
ou'd expect Chevrolet to do it — and it has Traditionally
Chevrolet has been the leader who so deftly pinpointed the needs
of Canadian motorists—and then so aptly developed the right cars
to fill those needs! Now Chevrolet has done it again! From its his-
tory of achievement in engineering perfection, mechanical durabi-
lity and luxurious comfort, Chevrolet takes another significant step
into the future. And now in 1962, Chevrolet
invites you to enter a new World of Worth. CHEVROLET
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
62 Chevrolet Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride,
4*;
Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe
Here's all the car anybody could want. Fresh-minted style that comes to a clean-sculptured
climax in the new Impala Convertible. A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. A new choice of V-8
skedaddle. New Body by Fisher interiors that give wide berth to feet, hats and elbows.
Beauty that's built to stay beautiful — right down to new front fender under-skirts for extra
rust resistance. And here's more than ever to please you from the make that pleases the
most people. Impalas — that take the high price out of feeling luxurious; Bel Airs — that
ride as smooth as they look; Biscaynes — that sacrifice not one iota of comfort as they go
their thrifty way. See your Chevrolet dealer and talk over this newest version of Canada's
traditional leader ! Chevrolet Impala Convertible
CHEVY 11- A TOTALLY
NEW LINE OF CARS
It's the car just about everybody's been trying to build. But
it remained for Chevrolet to come through with it. Here are
all the time-tested virtues you expect from Chevrolet plus
surprises you've never seen. A full line of saucy new-size
models built a new way for easier service and maintenance.
Thrifty ? Only four cylinders to feed, or six if you like extra
scamper. Roomy ? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price ? A
most pleasant surprise (with the heater-defroster at no extra
cost!).
Chevy II doesn't stint on anything — except gasoline ! Its
power plants both have hydraulic valve lifters and an 8.5 to
1 compression ratio. There's Chevrolet's famous Powerglide
automatic transmission available. And there's a suspension
system that includes Mono-Plate Rear Springs — part of an advanced, road smoothing suspension. But high
on Chevy II's list of virtues is the comfort and style that until now has been known only in cars costing
much, much more !
And it's yours to enjoy in all three series of Chevy II in all nine models. There's the Chevy IX 100 series
— beauty built for every budget. The Chevy II 300 — function with a flair in a family car. And the Chevy
II Nova 400 series — sensibility at its Sunday-best. Choose one — and you get everything you want in a
ear — including the dollars-lower Mice the
mar
Chevy II Nova 400 ConverUbls
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ALL THIS IS YOURS IN A CHEVY II
• Body by Fisher -- solid strength and lasting value
• Choice of 2 Power Plants-a frugal four or almost-as-thrifty six
• Choice of 2 Transmissions -- 3-speed Synchro-Mesh br
Powerglide • Union; Unitized Construction — two hex-like Sections for
• Industry-hew Suspension System — Mono-Plate Roar Springs extra strength
never require lubrication a Exclusive Interiors Handsome upholstery ht a choice of
• Power features—Steering and brakes optional on all models Colour combinations
Chevy 11800 4-Door Sedan
*ail IMO Woe •.....r 11•1111•1 On* allif 1114111• Mi. NI. 1/1/1 IMO MOM wow Ow ••• mai is. sOiro 611110.,
Corvair-sports ear spirit...
family ear function
aorvair Monza Station Wagon
of bucket seats* — and there's the kiddies' romping room that CO1LICIS
when the rear sent is folded down**. Certainly, the nine models of
CorVair for '62, including the nets' Monza Station Wagon, combine the
hest of family comfort with a sports ear flair — and an eye On economy
CorValr Monza Club Coupe
You'll never find joyful excitement wrapped up so carefully with
economy, elegance and sports car dash as it is with Corvair for '62,There's
the sure4footed agility that sterna from Corvair's rear-engine and weight
Aistributiort— complete with its gas-saving ways. There's the sport appeal
Chevy II too 4-boor station Wager!
ilim• Nolo
Whitewall Wet & wheel discs optional at extra cost
bou, 't 6•1. SO • • •
•
•
•
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h • •
Pi.••••• * •
4•0 •
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• /!'Is • • • •
)'Standard Bit the Monza Club Coupe, Optional at extra cost on the Monts 4-Door Sedan and. the Monts Station Wagon. ii*OptIonat on SOd and 700 stria Coupes and stdetro.
C,,f 62R
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.cu WOK
reet HU
ONTARIO
93 30 Ootatio St 2,21
Seaforth Fair
Has Many
Local exhibitors
James SA01, RR 2, Clinton
showed Leicester sheep at the
Seaforth. Fail Fair, and battled
it out with Brake Bros, of Elm-
wood in most of the classes,
However, the Snell herd' con,
tained the best pen of sheep,
the best ewe and the best ram.
In addition he brought home
three firsts and four seconds,
Mr, Snell also won all clas-
ses in the Cotswold sheep gr-
oup, P. E. Dearing, Exeter,
won all classes with Dorset
Horned. The Emke Bros, also
showed Oxfords, Hampshire,
and Corriedale sheep.
Stanley Jackson, RR 2, Kip-
pen earned the prize for res-
erve junior champion Hereford
female,
Gerry W. Montgomery, Tor-
onto, the development officer
with the Canadian National
Railways and former agricul-
tural representative for the
county, officially opened the
fair.
Swine classes were dominat-
ed by William Turnbull, RR 2,
Brussels, for Yorkshire; Rob-
ert Allen, Brucefield, for Lac-
ombe,
Robert Fotheringhexn, Bruce-
field, placed first in the oats
class, field crop competition.
John Keyes, Varna took all
prizes in the dual-purpose sh-
orthorn class.
Other winners ,in beef cattle
classes included W. Turnbull,
RR 2, Brussels; John M. Peck,
Kippen several prizes each for
Shorthorns,
In dairy cattle classes, Lorne
Carter, RR 2, Seaforth was top
in Jersey classes; William
Dale, RR 1, Clinton, earned the
Guernsey premier breed award.
In the Black and White show
of Holsteins, Reg. McKiel,
Clinton, was the premier
breeder. Other prizes were
won by W. JD, Clutter:, Code-rich; W. .T. Storey, Seaforth:
Allan Battles, Bayfield; Allis-
ter Broadfoot, Seaforth; and
the Huron County Home.
There were some horses. B.
McBride, Zurich, won second
for single harness horse and
second for wagon team.
In the 4-H Club competition
Ivan Howatt, Belgrave, had
the sweepstakes showmanship
trophy, a silver tray. Reserve
grand champion showman was
Bud Yeo, RR 3, Clinton.
Other winners included: 4-H
swine championship show, in-
dividual gilt, Kenneth Gem-
men, RR 2, Kippen; Ernest
Lewington, RR 2, Brussels;
best group of four gilts, Sea-
forth 4-H swine club; show-
manship, Kenneth Papple, and
Barbara Turnbull, RR. 2, Brus-
sels; Huron •County 4-H field
crop championship show, 12
ears of corn, Robert Fother-
ingharn, Donald McKercher,
Wayne Hugill; champion ex-
hibitor, Robert Fotheringham;
runnerup, Donald McKercher.
Seaforth 4-H dairy calf club
showing, Holsteins, junior, Gale
Storey, Tom Papple, Kenneth
Devereaux; senior, Mac Stew-
KIPPEN
Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG
Phone Hensall 278 W
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl, Lis-
towel, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr,
Winthrop, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hut-
chison, St. Thomas, were week-
end guests of the latter's 'bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. IVIellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley,
Marlene and Eleanor, returned
Friday from Melford, Indiana,
where they attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Riley's cousin.
John Doig, Grand Rapids,
Mich., visited during the week-
end with his mother, Mrs: Ly-
dia Doig who is ill in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Rally Day
Rally day service at United
Church, Kipper, was well at-
tended and was conducted by
Rev. E. New, Monkton, Rev.
H. Johnston conducted anniver-
sary services at Bethesda, a
Monkton charge.
The junior choir sang "I
Shall See the King Someday",
The story was given by Sharon
McBride, "The Church is
there". The leaflets were giv-
en out at the door by Margie
Elgie and Susie Mae Lostell.
V6Y/Paa Pat
SAYS:
WE'D ENJOY OURKEIGIMODO
SHADE IN THE SUMMER,
IF WE DIDN'T GET
HIS LEAVES IN ME FALL!
•
Page 10,--01ioton. New-Record,.,Thurs,, Sept, 28, 1961
BRUCEFIELD
,Mrs, H, F, Berry,
orresPendent
Drew Swan is much irnprov,
ed in health and eXpects to be
home Shortly,
Mr. and Mrs, Neil Ross, Cal-
gary, are visiting with their
nephew Seldon and Mrs. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Faulds
spent the weekend with. Mr.
and Mrs, Wilfred Ross,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dinnin,
Joan and Donald, Clarkson,
visited SUnclay with Mr. and
Mrs. W, V. Dinnin.
Miss Margaret MeQueen sp-
ent a few days last week visit-
ing her friend, Mrs, Russell
Ford, Stratford.
Miss Mary Allan, nurse-in-
training at Ktchener spent the
Weekend at the home •of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar
Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mus-
tard, Mr. and Mrs, Thornton
Mustard, Spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Alex Mustard.
Mrs, Lorne Wilson received
word on Wednesday that her.
brother, Leslie McKay had suf-
fered a heart attack and pas-
,sed away.
Mrs. A, Ings, Mrs, M, Krug-
ar, Mr. and Mrs. William
Clark, attended anniversary
services at Varna on Sunday.
Mrs. Gus 'Voth, Detroit, vis-
ited with her aunt, Mrs. Vaire
on Sunday. Mrs. Vaire has re-
turned home from hospital
where she had been a patient
for two weeks,