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Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-19, Page 11Clinton Heifer Sale The fifth annual bred heifer Holstein sale was held at Clinton, Thursday, October 12. One of the top consigners was Wesley McBride, Varna, left, seen with Allen Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, a past president of Huron County Holstein Club, which sponsored the sale. (Photo by Mrs. Muriel Trott) Thurs, Oct, 19, 1961—Clinton News-Record--Page Regular $194.75 YOURS FOR $164695 With every purchase of CO-OP Viscount Custom DRYER a $29.95 Value ELECTRIC BLANKET ABSOLUTELY. FREE! 24" ELECTRIC RANGE 159.88 Regular $199.95 —NOW STA-RITE JET WATER SYSTEM Regular value $164.70. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL Join your friends and join the fun at your Local Co-op OPEN HOUSE. Refreshments! Door Prizes ! PROVINCE WIDE DRAW for 2 CO-OP Viscount Freezer-Refrigerator Combinations I Just visit your CO-OP OPEN HOUSE and fill in an entry blank. No purchase necessary ! Get Your Share of Your Co-op "Open Douse" Specials Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 146.58 3/4 " Plastic Pipe 100 feet $7.00 IT'S US . AND IPS OURS! Your CO-OP World for You Join Your CO-OP Today! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on SEED and FEED! Co-op "Big Bonus" Seed Mixtures Be one of the first to get greater hay and pas- ture returns from the CO-OP "Big Bonus" Hay and Pasture Programme. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $1.00 Per Acre Off Regular Price Co-op Pig Pre-Starter A new formulation, highly fortified and ex- tremely palatable. SPECIAL 75c per Cwt. Off Regular Price Co-op Cattle Feed With Trolene A systemic warble grub control for beef cat- tle and dairy heifers. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL 75c per Cwt. Off Regular Price Sunshine Special VISCOUNT CUSTOM DRYER VALUE PACKED SPECIALS Single Lamp Universal CHICKEN BROODER. Regular Value $3.85 ... Each $2.99. 250 Watt infra-red BROODER BULBS. Open House Special... Each 790. Guaranteed 1000 hours! WESTING- HOUSE LIGHT BULBS 40 or 60 Watt. Regular 250 each ...OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL ... 4 for 750. 100 Watt, regular 280 each...OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL...4 for 830. Solidly constructed "THRIFTY" WHEEL- BARROW. Capacity: 3 to 4 cu. ft. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL... each $23.88. Check this amazing Co-op Value! 19 PIECE SKIL DRILL KIT. IA" Skil Drill with powerful \ 2.5 amp. motor. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL... Complete Kit only $17.99. SN/4 4 OR LI. • IRPR11510 17,K,T,(07.17. Top r Ouelity COOP FLASHLIGHT BAT.. TERIES. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL..44 for 350. %MK OROO lAtT NY Winterize Now! Act Early and Avoid Waiting Sunoco ANTIFREEZE $3.85 gallon Good for the Entire Season SUNOCO Order New B. F. Goodrich REGoodrich SNOW TIRES If you have Re-cappable Casings --- leave them here for re-capping Holland's Sunoco Station 192 Huron Street CLINTON Wes Holland, prop. HU 2-6661 JOIN IN THE FUN! OUR 4TH BIG ANNUAL Hallowe'en Masquerade AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Check this exciting Prize List carefully: FOR THE BEST FANCY COUPLE $10.00 FOR THE BEST COMIC COUPLE 5.00 FOR THE BEST FANCY LADY 5.00 FOR THE BEST FANCY MAN 5.00 FOR ?i4 BEST COMIC LADY 5.00 FOR THE BEST COMIC MAN 5.00 FOR THE REST HALLOWE'EN COSTUME 5.00 Daneing 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.M. '11-1EttE IS AN EXTRA HALV 1-I0tIg OP DANCING POP, TAM SPECIAL NIGHT -- MUSIC BY DE CAULKING GUN with 1 CAR- TRIDGE. Regular Value $1.78.OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $1.44. Prepare for Winter ... and SAVE! "Foamflex" DOOR WEATHER- STRIPPING. Regular Value $2.19 ...Kit... $1.55. "Foamflex" THRESHOLD WEA- THERSTRIPPING. Regular Value $1.35...Each 990. BIG.SAVINGSI Fine Quality SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOMS...Each 990. 5-Tine MANURE FORK OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL ...Each $3.19. Tempered spring steel DISSTON BROOM RAKE. Regular Value $1.69...SPECIAL ...Each 990. LONDESBORO <Correspondent lilts. 300 Allan Phone YiLvtli 5'1r 0) Miss Ethel Small, Toronto, spent a few days last. week with her father, Charles Small, Mrs. Townsend arid Miss Ed- ith Beacom spent Friday even- ing and Saturday in Toronto.. The Rev, and Mrs. W, A. Gardiner, Alvinston, called' on friends in the village on Mon- day. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Watson visited on Thursday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Hoy, God- erich, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Crawford and children, Toronto, spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dal- rymple and children, also Ken Gaunt, Toronto, spent Thanks- giving weekend in Lions Head. Mrs, Robert Fairservice and Mrs. Arthur Clark attended the WI convention in the Mas- onic Temple, London last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt moved to their new home last week. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford are now occupying their new home. Large size, galvanized steel 24' GARBAGE CAN. Regular Value $3.69. OPEN HOUSE.SPECIAL only $2.99 Each. OUTSTANDING VALUES IN LADDERS! Rugged 20-foot pushup EXTENSION LADDERS. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL ...Each only $8.99. Good Quality 5-foot Wooden STEP LADDERS. Open HOUSE SPECIAL ...Each only $3.99. SATIN Co-op Latex Base Flowlite Satin INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT. First quality paint at a genuine Savings! The base for a choke of 128 colours Regular $2.46 a at. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL...41,414 qt. Regular Huron County Farming Report (By O. H. 11,Iiles, agricultural representative for Huron) Farm work is progressing favourably under good weather conditions; an,ost of the tann- ers are doing their fall plow- ing, The moisture percentage of grain corn is low and most farmers are in progress of picking. Sugar beets are mov- ing to the shipping point. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fortune, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Desk spent Sunday with the Harry Durnins, Gu- ests with Mr. and Mrs. Town- send over the weekend were, Mr, and Mrs.' John Cowan and son Frank, Darlingford, Mani- toba, Anniversary services were observed in Londesboro United Church on Sunday, October 15 with the Rev. Grant Mills, Cl- inton as guest speaker, Two excellent sermons were enjoy- ed, "A Foundation to Laat," and "The Power of Christian Example." The choir sang splendid numbers, "The House of the Lord," and "For the Beauty of the Earth," Two fine solos were contributed by Harry Lear and Mrs. Vincent. W. Denomme Has Speaking Duty At Auburn Club (Auburn Correspondent) Hlack cats, witches, orange Japanese lanterns and pump- kin faces made an attractive setting and floral arrangements was the topic at the October meeting of the Auburn Horti- cultural meeting held in the, Orange Hall, The president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott was in charge and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presided at the piano. Secretary Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor read •a letter from the district president, Charles R. Bristow, Luoknow. It was vot- ed that the executive attend the special district meeting and represent the local society, The treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig re- ported that the society had on hand $140.64. Mrs. Scott welcomed the guest speaker of the evening, Wilfred Denomme, Goderich. This well-known florist made a very attractive fall 'arrange- ment of 'mums using yellow 'mums and smaller bronze 'mums and used' green huckle- berry foliage for the back- ground. A beautiful yellow bouquet of 'mums accented with colorful oak leaves' made an attractive arrangement for a coffee table. In closing his instructive •ad- dress he made a lovely carna- tion corsage. Mrs. W. Brad- nock thanked' Mr. Denornine for his demonstrations on floral arrangements. After a question and answer period Mr. Denom- me presented' the arrangements to 'the society and tickets were drawn. The large arrangement was won by Mrs. Bert Craig, the smaller one by Mrs. Lloyd Huniphries and the corsage by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. William T. Robison was the winner of the door prize. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, "When Song is Sweet." Lunch was served by Mrs. William T. Robison and' Mrs. Thomas Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. All the waitresses wore colom'ful hats and aprons in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. 0 Top Holstein $400 Sold By Betties To U.S. Buyer A total of $8,610 worth of black and white cattle were auctioned here Thursday at the fifth annual - bred-heifer sale sponsored by the Huron Coun- 'ty Holstein Club. Smithdale Farms, Limestone, Term., purchased the largest number — 12 animals for a to- tal of $3,515. Highest-priced- animal was purchased 'by Geo- rge Hayden, Gorrie, who paid $400 far a 21,4-year-old cow consigned by Allen Betties, of RR 2, Hayfield, immediate past president of the Holstein club. The 29 bred-heifers consign- ed by 20 'breeders, were sold by Bob Shore, Glanworth, and Edward Elliott, Clinton, for an average of $297, and total net of $8,610. Last year's sale averaged $322, for 'the 26 heads sold. Top Buyers Top buyers included Victor Jeffrey and Son, RR 3, Exeter, who paid $330 far a heifer con- signed by James Bradley, of Goderich; Peter Simpson, of Seaforth, $310 for a heifer con- signed by S. •C. Galbraith, of Blyth; W. J. Stirling, of RR 2, ,Goderich, who paid $330 for a heifer from lots of Leo Ruttan, of Gorrie, and $310 for a heifer consigned by Ross C. Trewar- tha, of Clinton; Lewis P. Coy- ne, of RR 5, Seaforth, $305, consigned by Douglas F. Far- quhar, Clinton; Simon Halle- han, of Beigrave, $300, by Al- len Betties; Currie Moffat, RR 2, Teeswater, $300, consigned by Alvin Betties, The Tennessee farm purch- ased animals from the lots of James B. Hogg, Seaforth, for $325; V. J, Hunter and Sons, Lucknow, $305; Wesley McBr- ide, Area, $325 and $250; Wel- lington Brock and Son, Gran- ton, $295; Harvey Daniel and Sons, Bluevale, $280; Lewis P. Coyne, Seaforth, $325; John Douglas, Gorrie, $250; Reginald IVfcKiel, Clinton, $275; William E. Robertson, Monkton, $300; John Van' Ninhuys, Bayfield, $280, and $305. RECEPTION AND DANCE For Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Love (nee Lorene Caldwell) ZURICH ARENA Saturday, Oct. 21 at 9.00 p.m. •••••.. 31.1414i* Desiarciihe Orchestra Luelch Will 86 Served ei 4iA Mr. and Mrs. • Frank Nesbit returned recently from a visit to their farm at Emo in North- ern Ontario. Mr. and Mr's. John Daer and Robert Daer visited' last week- end with their daughter, Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mr. Jackson and Sharon, at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Tillsonburgh, spent last week- end with Mr, and' Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ling and family, Guelph, were week- end visitors with her father, Mr. Ralph D. Munro, and' Mrs. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cham- ney, Windsor, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and baby daughter, Cathy, Guelph, visited last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Marguerite Chopin. Miss Margaret R. Jackson and her niece, Mrs. William Rath, Calmar, Alberta, are vis- iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai at Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dodds left this week for their winter home in Florida. Mrs. Cal. Straughan, Gode- rich, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rathwell at Port Elgin. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin ent- ertained' last Friday evening in honor of 'her mother, Mrs. T. C. Stoltz's 87th birthday, by re- ceiving over a dozen guests. Birthday cake was served and Mrs. Stoltz received many cards and gifts to mark this occasion. Friends in this district will be pleased to know that Master Rickey Maize has successfully undergone heart surgery in the Sick Children's Hospital, in Toronto. Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Thom- as Haggitt, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mrs. Kenneth Tay- lor and Mrs. W. Bradnock at- tended the area convention of the WI at London• last week. Arthur Youngblut and Wes Bradnock attended' the Numi- stmatic Society meeting at Stratford on Monday evening. Anniversary The 101st anniversary ser- vices will be held next Sunday, October 22, in Knox Presby- terian Church with Rev. D. Leslie Elder, Seaforth, moder- ator of the Presbytery of Hu- ron-Maitland, as guest speaker. Special music will be supplied at both services at n a.m. and 8 p.m. Baptist Supper The congregational dinner was held in the Baptist Church with all its members present last week. Following the din- ner, the minister, Craig Peters conducted the devotional period and presided for the •annual business meeting which fol- lowed. Frank Raithby, church treas- urer, reported a successful year with a credit balance. Sunday School will be at 1 p.m. and the church service at 2 p.m. each Sunday. A pleasant surprise at this: annual meet- ing was the arrival of former members, Mrs. Glenn Raithby, and her son George and friend from London. 4-H Homemakers The Auburn Aces 4-H Club learned more about the value of fruit in the daily diet at its meeting at the home of Marg- aret Haines. The president, Jannett Diable was in charge and the minutes. were read by the secretary, Marian Hickey. The leader, Mrs. Keith Machan led in the discussion on the grades of fruit to buy, how to buy, and •how 'to can fruit to have in the winter season. The girls also learned how to store the fruit at home, and how dried fruits can be kept ready at all times. The demon- stration was oven steamed fruit pudding made by Marg- aret Haines with the fruit sauce made by Marian Hickey, as-sisted by other members of the club, St. Mark's AYPA The AYPA of St. Mark's Ang- lican Church met at the rectory at Blyth with the president, Miss Shirley Brown in charge. Prayers were taken by the rec- tor, Rev. R. F. Meally. Scrip- ture was read by Rose Marie Haggitt. Mr. Meally spoke to the members on the subject, "The part the church can play in World Affairs to-day." A discussion period followed. Plans were made to hold a Christmas Deanery party in December at Auburn. Commit- tees are: lunch, Eileen Schneid- er, Rose Marie Haggitt and Miss Mary Nesbit; decorating, Carolyn Clark, Mrs. Norman 1VICClinchey, Carole Brown, Ruth Schneider, Diane Kirk- connell, Judith Arthur; music, Robert Daer, Philip Clark and George Clark. • Anglican Guild The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church met for its October meeting at the home of Mrs. John Daer, with Mrs. Daer presiding and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor ,accompanied on the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. George Schneider and the Rev. R. F. Meally led in prayers. The study book on "The Wo- men of the Six Nations Re- serve", was given by Mrs. Fordyce Clark. A solo, "Drift- ing" was 'sung by Mrs. Norman McClinchey accompanied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Thanks- giving topic was given by Mr. Meally who spoke on the mir- acle of healing the ten lepers and then on Thanksgiving, A reading, "Don't Forget 'the Lit- tle Things", was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the president took charge of the business period and Mrs. Ed. Davies read the minutes and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor. The roll call was answer- ed by 15 members who each named one of her blessings. An invitation to attend the Knox Presbyterian Thankoffer- ing meeting was accepted by the members of the Guild. Af- ter an auction conducted by Mr. Meally and' Mrs. Davies, lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. VARNA FEED MILL SHUR-GAI.N and NATIONAL CONCENTRATES Equipped for Cleaning Alfalfa and Red Clover q Contact us for BEST PRICES for your Small Seeds J. F. BROEZE, Prop. Phone: Clinton HU 2-9219 41-2-3b Thankoffering Of Knox Ladies Has Many Guests Picturesque scenes of the Holy Land were shown at the fall thankoffering meeting of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church by Miss' Eva Somer- ville, Goderich, last Sunday evening. Guests were present from all the churches in the village and from Goderich, to hear Miss Somerville tell of her visit this past summer to the land where Jesus lived many years ago. She was as- sisted by Mis's Lily MacArthur, Goderich. Mrs. Donald Haines presided and Mrs. Duncan MacKay ac- companied on the organ. Pray- er of Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The devotional period was in charge of the WMS of Knox United Church. Mrs. Ernest Durnin read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Norman McDowell gave medi- tation on the passage and Mrs. Roy Easom led in prayer. The thankoffering was received by Misses Marie Leatherland and Margaret Haines. A duet was sung by Mrs. Norman McClin- chey and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, "Face to Face". Miss Somerville was intro- duced by Mrs. W. Bradnock. During her • travelogue she spoke about Palestine as a country and Jerusalem as a city from Bible times down to the present age. Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies thanked Miss Somerville far her message and her pic- tures. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland closed the •meeting with pray- er. Ushers were Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. W. Bradnook. KEEP MILK AWAY FROM DIRECT LIGHT To be at its best, fresh milk needs to be kept clean, told, covered, and away from direct light, according to the Ontario Department of Agriculture.