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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 11•CA.NA:D1.A.4N 1% -WNWPA' FA M'Pi 'MAKS ,S r-ooK ka Cone!- 'rH fitRs r Tl .$,O, ii iw ,FMGi • 1t4 ig2q.<, rA alp kilA oto HOURS I AST i G or'n1 . ,HAUFA%-lQ 4 4COUVSR REt,A,'Y WAS CoMPL TED BY TWo 9FFtC 'Ps refitG• A pg: HAVlk4-P 9 IIIPI ANE;, ^— IN 3.956 T440 SABRE JETS Of• At{Z'iTONSpQr 'r i\ CortMAND'S o\MRSFAS resect UNIT s1'REAKED FROM %ivy VANCOU/ t To HALIFAX tQ ESTABLISH A csoOS.coUNDRY KCVO WHICH S%113. 010703 TooAY FLT, T RA -PH AMOS S AND Fl -G, OFF, R?"CHICK" CHILOERHOSE• COYfRED�2,?'tO(�MILS IN t O u R S AND (f {op VLMcC% g is ROAMED ¢Y'HB R.C.A.Fs MR IRANSPDR1 COMMAND Ta 36th Huron 'Plow Match At Belgrave Saturday The ground was almost too sticky for good plowing Satur- day, but Huron County plow- men were able to make the annual match of ,the county plowmen's association one of the better ones in recent years. Paul Turnbull, Dashwood, had -the best -plowed land in the tractor classes, and Edgar How- att in the horse class, during • the day. Mr, Turnbull won the Esso champion tractor special, ,and Mr. Howatt the second special from that company. The match was held on the farm .of Howard 'Feagan, just one mile north of Benmiller, a village in •a hilly section of the county. Benmiller usually pre- sents a picture of autumn in more striking terms than other district parts. It was the 36th annual match and 34 competitors were enter- , ed in tractor classes, and one in the horse division, L. E. Cardiff, MP for •Huron, is secre- tary -treasurer of the associa- tion, and William Perrie, RR 3, Brussels, is president. Jointer plow with skimmer in 'sod, Edgar Howatt, Belgrave; tractor class, boys •and girls, under 19, ear LarryYoung, g, RR 5, Goderich; Barry Million, Goderich; best crown and fin- ish, Larry Youxlg. Tractors drawing as many plows as you wish, Kenneth Cardiff, RR 2, Brussels; John Clark, RR 5, Brussels; best crown and finish, John Clark. Tractors drawing wide bot- tom plows, John Feagan, Gode- rich; James Ribey, Glen Ribey, Huron County Farming Report (By D. G. Grieve, associate agricultural representative The Mangy light rains of the paslt few weeks have helped fall. plowing but have hindered harvest of late beans„ Husking cos its maturing s timely. Silage conn is. quite :green and there tare many silos yet to fill. Fall pasture has been quite good, There has not been a heavy killing frost as yet, both of Goderich; best crown, John Feagan; best finish, Jam- es Ribey. New green class, for boys and girls under 15 years, non- vvinners, Lawrence Becker, Dashwood, best crown and fin- ish; Gordon and Neil Ryan, RR 1, Welton. Senior high school class un- der 19 years, Paul Turnbull and Robert Becker, Dashwood, best crown and finish; Alex Guet- zen and Graeme Craig, RR 3, Walton; Harry and Douglas Brindley, :Goderich. Junior .high school class, Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, and Cecil Ryan, Seaforth; Rob- ert Hickey ;and Kenneth Brind- ley, Goderich; Gordon Pryce and Cecil Ryan, best crown and finish. Mounted plows only, Wayne Durnin, Auburn, best finish; Russell Des Jardine, Grand Bend; Larry Taylor, Grand Bend; Wayne Millian, RR 5, Goderich, best crown. Special utility class, Donald Perrie, Brussels, best finish; Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich, best crown; John Feagan, RR 5, Goderich; Jim Bolger, RR 3, Walton; businessmen's class, Mr. ,Cannpbell; Mr. Craig; Har- vey Coleman. 0 Tenders Being Caned This Week For FAME Plant According :to 3. Can Hean- ingw,ay, member of the direct- orate of Flanmers Allied Meat Enterprises Co-operative Ltd,, tenders are being called this week , for the excavating and grading work gat the new FAME packing plant near Ayre. The road is finished. The area required for sewage dis- posal .has been found to be ideal. The directors expect that work on footings and foumda- trans will begin the week of October 27, Weekend Specials at CLINTON IGA •-- 48-qz, PINEAPPLE JUICE 31c, IGA ..,. 20 -oz. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 33c, IGA WHITE or BROWN BREAD 2 for 35c; sear FAMILY TISSUE 4 pro ..•.•.... 39c ECONOMY ;^ SCOTTIES, 400's 25cotrti- FAMILY NAPKINS, . 60's 15c, YORK --16-oz. ' PEANuT RUTTER 39c HEINx -it oz it KETCHUP .................... 2 for 41c Pier *o Pork Shoulder 43c lb PorkButt w . 53 o lb. PSIiced Liver- 29c 29cIb. Pork. soaks 2cIb k 1 WHITE or PINK -4-6 9616 GRAPEFRUIT f ar .36c CELLO 14 -oz TOMATOES 19o• more TURNIPS lOc eaIi ollamiemagioamoomalialagauwalaamaamialasallagalaiiiiiiiialak f II Auburn District MRS, WES BRADNQGK—Corresppndent --Phone 5264$95 Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies are visiting this week with friends in New Yorke State: Mrs, T, W. Hazelwood, Tor- onto is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs, William T, Robison. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kai, Oakville, spent the weekend with her ,parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Jackson. Mrs. Ivan Stephenson and son Bruce, Stoney Creek, visited. last week with her mother, Mrs. William T. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pent- land, North Bay, spent the holi- day weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Thain and family, Toronto, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacKay and family. Mrs. Karl Youngblut, Gary, Judy and Buster and their uncle, Ezra. Youngblut, all ofHamil- ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel King. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall and family, Langside, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur and family and Mrs. John Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Al- fred Rollinson and Murray Rol- linson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, William and Nancy and Mrs. Edgar Lawson visited last Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Everts and family at Baden. Miss Margaret Wright, R.N., Brantford General Hospital, sp- ent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Jayne and John Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Powell, Gordon Beadle and Ed Julien were Meaford visitors over the weekend, where they enjoyed fishing. Mrs. Powell visited with her aunt, Mrs. Erne Knee- shaw and Mr. Kneeshaw. Holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen and H. Mc. Gee were Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Geddes and sons, Robert and John, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barden, London; Mrs. Jean Hanna, Re- gina and Peter Brown, River- side. Mrs. Stanley Johnston had as her guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esth- er and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori, Jim McLean, all of London; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Cynthia, Louise and Michelle, Goderieh. Mrs. Cliff McDonald return- ed home last weekend after several weeks a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith and family spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles As- quith. • Mr.: aria Mrs.'Clayton Robert- son and Miss Karen, Copper Cliff, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straugh- an and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Robertson, Harold Kitchen and John, St. Cathar- ines, were also guests at the Teenville held a successful dance recently in the Commun- ity Memorial Hall with a good attendance from all aver the district. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Arthur. Mrs. Alan Stafford and Mrs. Sam Faesvik. Star City, Sask., CGIT Group Holds First Rally In Seaforth Church AUBURN — About 70 CGIT girls of the IJurona-Maitland Presbytery 'gathered fortheir first rally vn Forst Presbyterian Churoh at Seaforth. The Spun- day .School room wale; beautiful- ly decorated for ;the Thanks- giving hanks .giving season and the Seafonth memlbens had also :decorated ithe church; a.ridlitoritim with fruits, vegetables and pretty autumn maple .leaves. Mrs. Ross, Mac- Donald, Henaall, was hi chargie af the program and 'the organ - kit was Miss Carol Brown. After the opening ceremony, games: were directed' by Bonnie Allen.4 Goderieh. Words of wel- come were Omen by Rev, Doug - 'las Fry, Seaforth, Roll call was anoW red by each group singing a song describing the nano of '' hiiir CGIT group. Mrs, Henry McKenzie of RR. 7, Lu'cknow, girls' secretary for the presby- tery, introduced the regional secretary of the Hamilton Latiidary Syfnadital. She spoke an CGIT work and showed a rritiselonary .$hint, A sling -song was led by Bonne Allen, and mtafny Motion and western so igs were sung by the girls. Members of tdie Hensall group were in charge of the delVotion. al period. Mrs. IVl cKentle in- tr'odud' the guest speaker, Miss Kay Fengugen, St, Thom- as, She :gave a ThianllksgiVing Message end new :meaning to the ,tetters CGIT: '`C" stand for ;Cheese Christ; t'G"y,, Go where 1 e leads; "I" Into a time of prepainatfan; "T", That ;hers threu Others h you g y May be. evn'le Christian, The o'ffei _ was received T by Mary Sanders rn and Marian OUngblttt band WAS dedicated by Melt. Wes. I3radnocit, serrre tarp, Failowinig the Closing, hyann,. a fluerldShip tittle was" lofted around the chureli and "Taps" Was sting. The ladies of the Seaferth W VIS served lath, h, Grr)e Were present froth,Cede- rich, Aullyurri, A'slrfieid, t>uI notV, Ripley, Hensall, Kineat'- din'e, arid Seaforth, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs Robert J. Phillips. They were fgrinerly Auburn residents, being Bessie and Gladys Leech, daughters of the late Mr. an Mrs, Robert Leech, former re- sidents of this community. Robertson home. Rev, J. C. Thompson, .London, Miss Mary Houston and Miss Agnes Sinclair, Hamilton, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, John Houston and Miss Olive Young over the weekend, Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamie- son, both of Toronto, are holi- daying this week in Scotland and England. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreyes were Mrs. Ross Lawless, Janice, Jeffrey and Donald, St. Cath- arines' Miss May Humphreyes, Brantford; Arnold Hurnphreyes and Mrs. 3. Eley, both of Paris; Walter Kulkulski, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. T, L. McDonald, Brussels; D. A. McDonald, Brus- sels and Miss Margaret Mc- Donald, Toronto. Honour Bride O v e .r 50 neighbours and friends gathered last Saturday evening in the Sunday School room of the Donnybrook Unit- ed Church to honor Mrs. Bar- rie Turner (nee Dorothy Noble), Mrs. Bert Moss was the chair- man of the program. Duets were sung by Misses Joan and June Mills, with guitar accompani- ment. A contest, "Musicians are Funny Fellows" was in charge of Miss Rose Marie Haggitt. The winner was Mrs. Barrie Turner. An accordion solo was played by Miss Mary Purdon. Miss Jean Naylor read an address of congratulations to the new bride and Miss Rose Marie Haggitt and Miss ;Jean Naylor assisted her in opening the gifts. Dorothy thanked her friends and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. United YPS The Young People's Society of the Auburn charge of the United Church met at Knox United Church last Sunday evening. Convener of steward ship and training, Harvey Snell was in charge of the worship period with John McDowell as the pianist. This was recreation night and in charge of John Mc- Powell, The offering was received by Gary Walden; and Donald Mc- Dowell, A short business meet- ing was held with the president Miss Marsha Kooprnans in charge. Plans were discussed for the new programs set up by the executive, Next Sunday evening the meeting will be held in the Westfield United Church with Shirley Snell in charge et the devotional, This will be film night, Bible Society The annual meeting of the Canadian and British Bible So- ciety was held . h the Baptist Church with a good attendance and representatives of all de- nominations present, Rev. J. C. Thompson, London, field secre- tary spoke of the work of the Bible Society throughout the world, in supplying Bibles , to many countries in their own language, An interesting film on the distribution of the Gos- pel irr Korea was also shown, Mrs, J, C, Thompson was the organist. President Frank Raithby pre- sided for the business meeting. William! Straughan gave the sec- retary's report .and the finan- cial statement. He stated that $255.70 had been colleoted last year in this district, The election of officers for the coming year took place: presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; secretary treasurer, William Straughan; collectors, Donny- brook, in charge of Rev. Charles Lewis; Westfield, Miss Jannette Snell and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell; East Wawanosh (Third Line) Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. William Ernpey; East. Road, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Wil- fred Sanderson; 13th Hullett, William Wagner, Elliott Lapp; Base Line, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Clare Longhurst; Colborne Township, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; West Wawanosh Township, Mrs. Har- OldWebster, Mrs. John D urnin; Auburn, Brt Taylor, James Jackson, William Straughan, Mrs. Bert Craig. Rev. Robert Meally closed the meeting with praeyr, Huron County Women's Institutes Hold 11th Rally At Bluevale AUBURN -- Over 100 dele- gates from all over Huron County attended the llth County Rally of the Women's Institute on Monday, October 1 at Bluevale. Mrs, N, Mc- Clinchey, president of the East Huron district presided. Due to the illness of Mrs. Arthur Clark, RR 1,Auburn who had been ppoined secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Harold Wallace was appointed for the day. Mrs, Otto Popp, Dungannon, was ap- pointed the assistant to Mrs, Clark to carry on the work until Mrs. Clark is able to continue her position. Greetings were brought from South Huron district by the president, Mrs, Harry Strang; from West Huron district by president Mrs. Josephine Wood- cock, Blyth. Reports from sec- retaries, showed membership to be over 1,000. Miss Lily Dempsey, FWIO board director brought greet- ings from the provincial board and spoke of the work done at the head office at Toronto. She told of the delegates that would represent Canada at the ACWW this week at Melbourne, Aus- tralia. She spoke of various projects throughout the province and stated that 300 children had been adopted by various branches. Mrs. Kenneth Johns stated that the bursary for the CAS established by the rally, for $575, had been received and that two girls are using the money to further their educe - tion, Mrs. Johns told of the work of the CAS. Mrs. Lorne Scrirnageour, Blyth, reported on the Huron - view visits and invited all to the bazaar there on October 10, Mrs. John MacLean report- ed on the picnic for the blind held in the southern part of the county and that the Huron- dale branch had done the cater- ing. Mrs. Howard Harris spoke of the Huron County Scholar- ship and that this $2,000 for annual scholarships to students (that are continuing their ed- ucation and that have completed six 4-1/ projects), has been changed in name to "Huron County Federated Women of Ontario Scholarship Fund". Miss' Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist for the county spolte of the various programs that are being carried out through- out Huron. She stated that 542 girls had, completed projects last year. She told about the appointment of Miss Marjorie Popple of Seaforth who went to the British Food Fair to pro- mote the salesof Canadian pro- ducts. She said the tomato juice was the most popular product with corn on the eob and fresh peaches being a rare treat. Mrs, George Hetherington, president o f t Bluevale branch, welcomed delegates to the village. Flashback, an in- teresting review of the past ten years was started with com- ments from Mrs, 1 -Toward Har- ris. The first county rally had been held at MJlimvilld with 25 present, Mrs. K. Johns had been the organizer and spoke of the Work at that first meeting. The first projeet was the en, br'oideredmaple leaf loot hold, ere whieli all 'iiierhbera had node. These Were presented to the ACWW delegates When they Met that year in Toronto. MIS, Johns. . prosented.. , the, 52,000 cheque to the provincial board director of FWIO, Mrs, John MacLean, Seaforth, to be in- vested for the annual scholar - Ship. Mrs. Archie Wilkin, Goderich spoke of the museum project and had the tape recording in which curator H. Neill told of thestarting themuseum. t of The south Huron members reviewed the last few years when monthly visits to Huron - view for birthday parties were established, and also the CAS bursary fund had its beginning. A highlight of the afternoon's program was the presentation of the scholarship to Miss Mari- lyn Knight, Brussels. Miss Knight was unable to be pre- sent as she has enrolled in university, so her mother re- ceived the scholarship certific- ate and cheque on her daugh- ter's behalf. Education in the rural schools was the theme of the guest speaker, Vaughn Douglas, CKNX. Taking part in the pan- el discussion were public school inspector G. W. Coulter, Gode- Maple SyrupCan Improve Earnings If It, Is Developed (By W, E. Steele, timber supervisor) Production of maple syrup hi Ontario in 1962 is listed by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics as $11,000 gallons, as compared to 319,000 gallons in 1961; Maple sugar production has dropped from 24,000 pounds in 1961 to 16,000 pounds in 1962. Although the Ontario production is a .little lower, the Quebec figures show an in- crease from 2,420,000 gallons in 1961, to 2,512,000 in 1962. The variations in annual yields fa torrso probably rd than toanyc economic changes. Prices for Ontario syrup sold in 1962 are not available, but the value assigned to the 1961 production is $5,04 per gallon for a total value for syrup and Sugar of $1,60$,000. Onterite has the trees to pro - due as Much syrup as Quebec. It also has u great unsatisfied demand for high quality syrup: We have the resource and a market for the product, Can we afford riot to develop maple Syrup as .a producer of •rev- entre ? Syrup makers are invited to exhibit their best product at the Royal Winter Fair. Last year the space allowed was not enough to accommodate all the exhibits tis SO many carne in Id the last minute, Plans are Made now to give more Space to 'syr . rap but exhibitors wofxld conL ter a favour by notifying the ;`air management how of their intentions to show their pro.,- duet. ro-duet. Exhibits do a great deal to stimulate interest of con;. suthert and thereby the Ile. Monti; 1n theyshoW rorluG k. ors the point tio seek ipri pre„ dicing high quality )irodtilts, whith eothMand corresponding - Ty, high prices, Maple syrup cart contribute Much mote. 'le our pYosperity . if_the industry .devl lolled,. Morris.Grange AUBURN — Basifets .of fall flowers; and aetuvas 'end !lighted pee deibre MOO a pretty Set- ting 'h r Knox United Ch'urdh, Ant!nrn,. ori Qetober d, when Margo Gwendolyn, Grange, Lon- don, exchanged marriage vows with Thganea Peter Morias, also of Lomldlen. Rem, 'Charles Lewis officiated for the. eandlellight service alt 8 p.,ni, It was a donIi le -rima .ceremony, The brfide .ts the .daughter of Mr, land Mm's. A'rtliur E.,. Orange of Aubiinn and the groom is the son of lVf . aid Mrs. Thoarias MonrIs, Qodexrien. Mrs, Donald Oakviiile, was the organist and the soloist was Elliott Lapp, Atuburn, He sang the "Wedding Prover" And the "Wedding Hymn" by Handel, -Given in marriage by her fa titer the Itoride looked ohamriing in a 'thine ffaor-length gown of peau de sole, featuring a :sleeve= less badiee with scoop neckline, topped with a jacket of French lace. The skirt with controlled fullness, had! a, detachable chap, el train with lace panels and wa's fastened with self bows+. Her 'bouffant veil of silk alllus'- iont was held by a matching ,pilo -"box and she carried a oars oade bouquet of gardenias and featjhered 'mums and ivy, The m'atr n -of (honor was Mrs. Roderick Singh, Lonldian, sister of 'the bride and the biiid'esnraids were Mises Lorna Pratt, Galt land Miss' PatentQ ua Botuftilfer, Kingston.. The at- tendants (were dressed simiiaxey in dresses, of peau de sole feat- uring skirts. with :controlled fullness in autumn tones of copper, green and gold, They wore circlets! of ;fresh flowers an their !heads and carried bas - Rots etts of harmonizing fall flowers with Italian wheat and ;crot!on leaves. The groomsman was John M'orri's, Wellafntd • and the :ushers were Lester Reath and Roder- ick Singh, London. A reception was held in the Community 1VI ern o r i al Hail Where the brid'e's rnother assist- ed 'the Wedding party in receliv- ing the guests in a sheath .af dark toned •shadow print, gold accessories and •a corsage of gold ping tachio rases. 'She was asslisted by the groom's mother in a dress of dark wool, with matching accessories and,a cor- sage of orange delight roses. The hall was beautifully dec- orated with fail flowers .and autumn leaves and the •smor- gasbord lunieheon was served by cand(leligh)t'. For a wedding trip to New York City the bride donned an antiique gold, ensemble with deep brown accessories and a corsage of golden - feathered 'mums, On their return they willl take up residence- in Lon- don. .Guests were present from Detiroit, Pontiac, Mich.; King- ston, Kistchener, Galt, Weiland, London, Koniolsa and Gorlrie. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by several Showers. A kitchen shower when Misses Patricia Boutiliier and Lorna Pratt were co,host- elsses at the home af the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boutillier, St. George's Crescent, Goderich; a nviacel� l uneofus shower .at the home of Miss Nancy Hughes, Walling- ton Street, Goderich, and the community shower held at Au- burn. rich; Ivan Haskins, reeve of Howick Township; Mrs. Mary Kato, a, mother and Mrs. Stan- ley Bride as a taxpayer. Many problems that are fac- ing the rural schools to -day were discussed and the dele- gates were able to ask the panel several questions about the education of to -day's stu- dents in rural schools. Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, extended courtesies and Miss Josephine Woodcock invited the group to hold its 1963. rally, the first Monday in October, in the district of West Huron. I II 4. Thurs., Oct, 11, 196A-,-1. CMintan N !vq-Record!,--Page )1 Planning a London Horne MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PETER SOROKAS, London, were married in Constance United Church, Hullett Township, on Saturday, September 29, by the Rev, H. A, Funge, Londesboro, The bride is Catherine Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nott, RR 4, Clinton and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorokas, Amphissa, Greece. (Photo by Phillips) SHURGAlN fertilizer ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL • /. Memoi:; BU1I . SPREAIIKI rtantrz�a • i' ( holies good sense tct helve you!' fertilizer Spread on fall sowri grdliris gratslatids-aha andpo.ture bh dash d rops- -for hexi' spring ...•hcc.0 t. t &tefy, easily and ecOnomically With the new 5 -UR -GAN Fertilizer S recdEwSer cc . Mbkes good dollars ari d cents tool It may cost' you no more to hove SHUR,GAIN delivered nod spread than you ore presently poling foe bo ed fertilizer. YOut Latta 'SHURRGAIN Fertilizer Dealer is LINT N #.r 2R Huron Street CLINtON Phone HU 24815 ,.%0"tsa; CLINTON � , , LIONS s0' $1,050 C .11 GO CLINTON LIONS ARENA FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 9:00 p.m. Sharp -- $500 GAME 1 G SAPfk ' FOR S I UU.00 /5RULAR GAEGMES FOR $30.00 2 Share -The -Wealth Games ADMISSION; $1,00 Per Person Extra and Special Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00 SHURGAlN fertilizer ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL • /. Memoi:; BU1I . SPREAIIKI rtantrz�a • i' ( holies good sense tct helve you!' fertilizer Spread on fall sowri grdliris gratslatids-aha andpo.ture bh dash d rops- -for hexi' spring ...•hcc.0 t. t &tefy, easily and ecOnomically With the new 5 -UR -GAN Fertilizer S recdEwSer cc . Mbkes good dollars ari d cents tool It may cost' you no more to hove SHUR,GAIN delivered nod spread than you ore presently poling foe bo ed fertilizer. YOut Latta 'SHURRGAIN Fertilizer Dealer is LINT N #.r 2R Huron Street CLINtON Phone HU 24815