Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-18, Page 10ILL V IC
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victorio Street ------ Phone HU 2-7021
"Sexvivc Is Our flu.s.inem"
• Rage 10-,clin ton News4.14cer4,,Thurs.4. July 190 ,
By Mrs,.Florence Elliott
Secretory
Federation of Agriculture
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
oLil
ee
Need holiday mone
Get an HFC
Traveloan
Wishing won't take
you places ... but an
HFC Traveloan willl
So take that
holiday now.
Borrow confidently—
repay sensibly.
We Insurance available
at low group rate
AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
LOAN months months months
cioo $ s.- sso -.-. 2355
750 - 31.65
100 68. 0 41.45
1600 60.35 81
2200 83.71 94.62
2500 95.12 107.52
Above payments Include principal
based on rompt marmot but do life Ingronce.
and Interest, and ore
not Include the cost or
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
G. N, Crawford, Manager
33A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
$ 6.12
92.86
94.1
68.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
,ones
$ 946
51..24
6921
91.56
146,52
201.46
228.93
1,001(1 Your headquarters
for Goodyear Tires is,.,.
• Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP. SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851 ,
KING STREET CLINTON
I
Wells Auto Electric now have REDUCED MID-
SEASON PRICES in effect on Certain Models
of POWER LAWN MOWERS.
"maximum performance
for minimum cost"
From past experience with
other makes, we have found
that Chevrolet Trucks cost
less to operate and main-
tain. Our 5 Chevrolet Panel
Trucks are doing an excel-
lent job—giving us maxi-
mum performance for mini-
mum cost."
Chas, L. Guay, Manager,
Sorex Inc., 173 3rd Avenue,
Quebec 3, Quebec.
CHEVROLET OWNERS KNOW
MI* I•••••
THE VALUE OF
CHEVROLET'S
DEPENDABILITY
ITwouldn't have
anything but Chevrolet"
"We really appreciate the
dependability of our two
Chevrolet Trucks. Our '61
C-60 just goes and goes and
the ride andpower of our
'63 Chevrolet Pickups are
great. We wouldn't have
anything but. hevrolet."
John Braun, President,
John Braun & Son, Building Contractor,
18 Agar Drive, St. Catharines,
Ontario.
.... ''''''' .
"Chevrolet gives us the
dependability we need"
"We do general haulage and
contract delivery and need
reliable trucks. We have had
other trucks, but Chevrolet
gives us the dependability
we need. That is why we
buy only Chevrolet."
Marcel Martin, President,
Marcel Martin Transport Ltd.,
8398 St. Michel Blvd.,
St. Michel, ClUebec,
Lei
"Chevrolet trucks
are the best"
"My business includes gen-
eral delivery and long dis-
tance moving. Years of ex-
perience have proved to me
that for all-round perform-
ance, dependability and
economical operation,
Chevrolet Trucks are the
best."
W. A. Hunter, President,
W. A. Hunter Moving & Storage,
10th Street East,
Hanover, Ontario.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
WORK HARDER LAST LONGER—COST LESS! AZOW
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time, CT-15630
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
30 Ontario Street CLINTON, ONT. ---- HU 2.9321
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
Also, after July 20, 1963, proceedings
will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in
accordance,with the Weed Control Act,
NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN to property
owners in urban and subdivided areas to
destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as neces-
sary in each season, to prevent their going to
seed.
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
say "MABEL,
./1 BLACK
LABEL I")
28-9b
Area 4011 Clubs
Enjoy 'Trips 10
.Kent, Toronto
Mac Stewart, 20, son of gr.
and Mrs. Ken. Stewart, 1113. 5,
Seaforth, has been chosen as'
the }liven County delegate to
the Provincial 4-H Leadership.
Week at Guelph, to be held
July 15 to 3.9..
The youth has completed 13
4-1-1 projects, has taken part in
4-H inter-club competition at
Guelph, county judging compe-
titions and is an active Junior
Farmer member.
The annual Huron County 4-
H educational bus tour w a s
held on Tuesday, July 16 and
the trip , for the Western On-
tario Agricultural School at
Ridgetown and other points of
interest in Kent County.
Tour Hog Office
The Huron County Hog Pro-
ducers 4-H Swine Club mem-
bers also enjoyed a trip' to visit
the Ontario Hog Producers co-
operative head office, Toronto,
The group also visited
Canada Packers and the Pion-
eer Village, a project of the
Metro Toronto Conservation
Authority.
Club members from South
Huron made the trip on
Thursday, while the North Hur-
on members go today.
To date, 57 members have in-
dicated their intention to go on
the bus trip and their expenses
—except for one meal—are be-
ing looked after by the Huron
Hog Producers Association,
Rising costs in milk 'produc-
tion are likely to give Ontario
fluid milk producers a price
increase by falls Ontario dai.ry
commissioner J. L, Baker said
in Toronto this Week that the
present base price of $540 a
cwt. for fluid milk would prob-
ably rise to $5.29 soon,
Ontario fluid milk prices are
established by a formula based
on major costs of production on
dairy farms. The price increase
now in prospect is not expected
to raise bottled milk prices at
retail, Mr. Baker said, because
dairies had already increased
their retail price by one cent
a quart last spring.
Mg Outlook
Long run prospects for hog
producers continue to brighten.
Last week the graded hog kill
fell to 109, three thousand head
down from the previous week
Church at Blyth
Marks 85 Years,
Hears Bishop
Special services were held
last Sunday in Trinity Angli-
can Church, Blyth, to mark
the 85th anniversary of the
church,
At 9:00 o'clock the Holy
Communion was celebrated by
the rector, when all those who
faithfully served the church
were remembered in the words
of the Liturgy.
An outstanding service of
praise and thanksgiving was
conducted by the rector, Rev.
Robert F. Meally at 11:00
o'clock. A combined choir of
members of St. Mark's, Au-
burn and Trinity Church,
Blyth, with Miss Alice Roger-
son as organist, led in the pro-
"tessional hymn dedicated to
the Trinity.
A much appreciated solo,
"This Festal Day", was sung by
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Auburn.
The guest preacher was
Right Rev. William A. Town-
shend, Suffragon Bishop of
the Diocese of Huron, who is
much beloved in this Deanery,
where he was born and receiv-
ed his early education. He
reminisced about many hap-
penings of his early years in
this county and in this parish.
He also congratulated the
congregation on the appearance
of the church and grounds and
on their plans for further im-
provements this coming fall.
He reminded the congrega-
tion that the church is not the
building but each individual
member and that they would
do well to be certain that man's
greatest asset in this life is the
church. He stated the church
has been a Christian witness in
the community for the past 85
years and if we are "Doers of
the Word" and not hearers
only, it will continue to stand
as such for years to come and
that the faith of our fathers is
a goodly heritage.
He stated that in this chang-
ing age, people are inclined to
judge our standards by things
material and to urge our youth
to obtain a good education so
that they can "get" the most
out of life but from his exper-
ience of some 30 years on the
Board of Education of the city
of London, he warned his list-
eners that this was' putting the
emphasis on the wrong place;
rather they should obtain good
educations in order to "give"
the most to life.
"Indeed," he stated, "instead
of being 'go-getters', we should
be 'Go-givers'."
Following the service, a so-
cial hour was enjoyed at the
rectory when Mrs. George Pot-
ter, the oldest member pres-
ent, had the honour of cutting
the anniversary cake.
and from the same week a Year
earlier, The drop in production
has been in the West.
At mid - June gradings for
1963 in the four western Prov-
inces were down 30 percent
from last year, Even with near-
ly a 10 percent increase in the
east, total killing was down 8.6
Percent (over a quarter million
bogs) from last year.
After last year's high prices,
this indicates that hog produc-
ers' response to good prices has
become more moderate. Bigger
hog operations and better in-
formed farmers seem to be br-
inging more stability to supply,
Present outlook indicates the
USA market will add further
stability to hog production.
Prospects there suggest the
next two years will be a period
of fairly steady supply and
good prices ranging from $21
to $23 (Corn belt, dressed
equivalent). At the same time
Canadian hog producers have
several advantages over their
USA corn belt counterparts
even though their feed costs,
per ton, may be higher. Can-
adian hogmen save an average
Over 300 Guests
Attend Fete
For Former Cleric
AUBURN — Over 300 guests
from 25 different localities at-
tended the 40th wedding anni-
versary celebration last week
in Granton United Church par-
lor for Rev. and Mrs. William
Mains. Mrs. Mains, a former
Auburn girl, was Verde. As-
quith, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asquith.
Mr. Mains was born at Blyth,
the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Mains.
For many years he has been
in the ministry and has had
charge of churches at Walton,
Grand Bend, Brucefield, Glen-
coe, Tilbury, Embro and the
past few years has been at
Granton.
Their family of one son, Ron-
ald and one daughter, Miss
Shirley, both of London, plan-
ned this special event for their
parents.
The church parlor was beau-
tifully decorated with baskets
of summer flowers and • a four
tiered wedding cake adorned
the tea table. Ladies from the
various churches which Mr.
Mains had served through the
years assisted with podring the
tea and serving the lunch which
had been prepared by the UCW
of Granton.
Mr. and. Mr's. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Auburn, were guests and
during •the evening, Mrs. Phil-
lips, cousin of the bride ,enter-
tained the guests with musical
numbers. Many gifts and cards
of congratulations were receiv-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Mains to
mark this occasion,
BAYFIELD
(Wended for last.'weelc)
4vnrt ..and Karen Prandon 4c,
companied their grandparents
tp 13tiffalo,. They will visit there
and in Port Credit until the
end of July,
Tfoliday Here
At the .Tow.ett cottages arel.
.Lieut, and Mrs. N. 3, Haslett
and son, Ottawa; Mrs. .Thomas.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
White and daughters, Toronto;
Mr, and Mrs. Fred McTag-
gart and sons, Fred and Mich-
fslington.
Mr, and Mrs, Larrett
gins and 'family, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs, David Patten and
daughter,' and Mrs, .Patten!s
sister, Miss M, .Swartz, Detroit;
Mrs. F. Tindall, Toronto, and
Mrs, D, MacNutt and family,
Roxboro, .Quebec; Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Fromer and daughter mar-
tha, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs,
Graeme Cameron and family,
London; Mr, and Mrs, 3. Mac-
Kenzie and family, Windsor,
. Mr, and, Mrs. D. Dick and
family, Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. E, Gill and family and the
latter's, .mother, Mrs. Leslie,
London, left on Saturday fol-
lowing vacations at the Jowett
Cottages.
Also at their cottages in the
Jowett area over the weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Gmeiner and son Bart; Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Pongracz and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ervine,
Grosse Pointe, Mich.
of one more pig per litter;
leaner type Canadian hogs re-
quire less feed per pound of
gain.
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
Try Black Label...and you'll know
why it's Canada's best-selling beer
DANCE
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb