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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 8PAgg EfORT cLINVW lv w rtaCo (hrys1erPIyrnouth Have Their 1954 Cars Out Now "X.,onger and more 'beautifully, , Styled on the ;outside, the new Plymouths far 1954 carry the modern styling to the :passengers inside with harmonizing Interior appointments," said John C. Mc- Guire, General Sales Manager of the Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo Div- ision of Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, in announcing that the new Plymouths are now on -display in Chrysler -Plymouth' showrooms across Canada. 'More- over", he • added, the sweeping new dines have been achieved without sacrificing any of the fine riding qualities for which P l y in U u t li has always been known," it's Silver Jubilee Year at THE ROYAL. Agricultural WINTER FAIR Friday, Nov. 13th to ' Saturday, Nov. 21st, 1953 $ 816 DAYS Prize horses, livestock, fruits and Vegetables . , . world championship seed, grain and hay , . , and scores of other features to thrill rural visitors. • Spectacular Horse Show Afternoons and Evenings • World -Famous R.C,M.P. Musical Ride • Largest Poultry Show in North America • Fascinating Flower Shwa See your local agent about reduced rail fares' C. S. McKEE General Manager ROYAL COLISEUM TORONTO Plyinouth interiors this year take advantage of the versatility of new nylon, rayon, olid vinyl materials to offer' two-tone colour combinations skillfully Matched to the ear's exterior colour. Seat. backs have a 61inch pleated de- sign carrying put the mare luxu- rious styling found in the 1954 Plymouths. A special feature on two door models is the division of the front seat at one,third its width. The egnvenient seat divas, ion allows two people to sit com- fortably in the front seat while rear seat passengers enter or leave the car. The 1954 Plymauths again offer the public a choice of three com- plete series—the luxurious Bel- vedere, the distinguished Savoy and the practical Plaza. All are powered by Plymouth's 108 h.p, engine with a high compression ration of 7,0 to 1, "Mounted on a cushion of live rubber," Mr. Mc- Guire added, "the engine gives quiet and vibration -free perform- ance." Another important feature is Plyrnoutfi's balanced ride, A low centre of gravity and wide rear springs balance the car against roll on turns. Synchronized spring- ing and unique weight distribution offset any pitch movement. Con- tributing to this even ride, Ply- mouth's Oriflow shock absorbers have been further refined to im- prove performance. Added ease in riding and handling is also ob- tained through Plymouth's shock- proof steering systeM. Advanced mechanical engineer- ing, according to Mr. McGuire, is carried through every part of the 1954 Plymouth, and the many special features contributing to trouble-free and safe driving have been retained, Plymouth's safe- guard brakes provide two brake cylinders in each front wheel to handle the extra weight thrown forward when a car stop suddenly. "This is an important safety fac- tor" IV[r. McGuire said, "in an age of fast traffic." Safety rim wheels, another exclusively Chrysler -en- gineered feature, ,give ,added pro- tection to passengers. Even in blowouts, the tire is held firmly to the rim until the car can be stopped. An oilite fuel filter located in the gas tank keeps dirt and water from entering the fuel .lines and eliminates any formation of ice in the lines in winter. Again this year, control tower visibility is an important factor in contributing to, safe driving. The wide curved windshield has been optically de- signed to minimize reflections and gives the driver an unrestricted view of the road ahead. More options are available on Plymouth this year than ever be- fore. As an aid to "no -shift" driving, Hy -Drive can be installed. This permits all normal driving to be done without the need of changing gears. Automatic over -'i is i�•",a;r�i�.i (r4Sht1,,•,4!�`f •rr.rd. '(!,1P r:��. ��f`:V4,4,01:4.. :: Keep Your Car At TOP PERFORMANCE Does your car respond at once? If not, you are putting extra wear; on vital parts. Bring your ear in today for a thorough ignition cheek. Why not winterize now ? ? ? ANTI -FREEZE -- BATTERY ,SERVICE WATERPROOFING Why wait for a let down, make your appointment today. WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC • .� ,��:•��:•.• •+r •r! +.:;'r,••t•Argr,.. ,rh•b�40.:',4;!4fa:^! !i!,.i• (1' itrir•�"i<' 1 THE B vED RE iS STYLE LEADER Of 1954 PLYMOUTHS The longer, more graceful lines of . the 1954 Plymouth Belvedere hard top shown above are accentuated by the increased use of new chrome trim throughout the entire length of the car. Fresh styling is also evident in, the extended chrome headlights and the redesigned, brighter grille. The centre bar of the grille sweeps out and along the side of the ear cutting through a perpendicular stone shield. Interior trim and upholstery makes full use of the latest vinyl materials and nylon and rayon fabrics to achieve complete colour and design harmony with the car's exterior, Plymouths • for 1954 are available in three series: the practical Plaza, the distinctive Savoy and the style leader Belvedere. drive which allows the engine to turn over 30 percent more slowly at cruising speeds, is an important economy feature available on all Plymouths. This year, a new option is of- fered on PIymouth. It is the Ply- mouth full power steering. Hy- draulic power does five -sixths of the driver's .steering work. On the job all the time while the engine is running,, it not only makes driving easier, it is also an im- portant safety feature. Of the Plymouth's three lines, the Belvedere is the "luxury" model with special styling and in- terior trim, It is available in a four -door sedan, a special hard top club coupe and a convertible. The middle -line Savoy features a four -door sedan, a club coupe, a two -door sedan and a suburban. The 1954 PIaza is a 'practical low priced model and is available as a four -door sedan, a two -door sedan, a club coupe and a subur- ban model. Soil Testing Has More Attention "Showers the early part of last week have helped to speed up fall plowing," G. W. Montgomery, ag- ricultural representative for Hu- ron County, reports. "There has been an above average enquiry this fail for soil boxes and infor- mation re: soil testing. "Harvesting of turnips is al- most completed with good yields being reported. Approximately 100 people attended a special banquet in Blyth to feature this important cash crop. "All classes of livestock are in good condition, and with the ex- ception of the dairy cattle, - most of the cattle are still on fulitirne pasture. At the Perth -Huron Shorthorn, Sale, Friday, 32 head sold for an overall average of $301 with the seven bulls averaging $385 and 25 females averaging $278. „ Have a Coke "Coke" 7s - rogis,ered trade•mork aa,boraad boMor of Coco•Coin uncle, caurac, +.un Cora -Geta as 563 Esbeco Limited 658 Erie Street — Phone 78 Stratford, Ont. Chet Menti Freitag Chateau Laudet.Roted A Canadian National Railtuagn :IYotel j1hotilil]�%G�r rniiLace. Ritter or rickle% arla. hag ler tri rabk illg if eoer you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef rreitag knows whereof he cooks! do all his Rumpling dishes, he USE'S only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richtretia of fresh creamery butter. a1wa better with' Tante Chef Feeitag'a owrt recipe fox EU'11 Elt NIZINfigRE a settee fol• sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fibh of meat in ready fo Serve, squeeze the juice of a qutsrtereei Ietnbn over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or oluVes. in a frying part, brown 2 ounces of butter far each perbb:n, Pour over firth or Meat. As every liontewi o knows, fsre goad ruling and good living, you fust can't beat butter" Freer the sirafilest hot biscttifrt to the meet blegattt 1ayet o+skli, everythln you make her with so Mach ter,- 1 Jsr aar' C3C tot Out 14016 y'rriricketi Geo booktef 61taett , tei,tddbestter fdeipes, *tike it)1 0.r. 4InaVrt 7i � 1A;tY elt l b.,"xottts`Vh oar District Rally The First Clinton Lions Cubs and Scouts went down to the dist- rict rally in Zurich October 24, and were quite successful in the competitions. The final results are not out yet but early returns are very favourable for Clinton. Groups from Seaforth, Brussels, Grand Bend, Goderich, Centralia, and Zurich took part in a big par- ade that opened the rally. Provin- cial Commissioner Firth, London, took the salute in the march past and gave a very encouraging ad- dress to the boys and congratulat- ed them on the fine showing they made. Cubs Promoted The First Clinton Cubs had their regular meeting on Monday, October 26. Some of the senior Cubs are leaving the pack and go- ing up into Scouts. There will be a going -up ceremony next Wed- nesday. Father and Son Fathers of the Cubs and Scouts are reminded to keep Wednesday, November 18, open for the Father and Son banquet of the First Clin- ton Lions Group. It will be held in Wesley -Willis United Church and the Group Ladies' Auxiliary are going to do the, catering, so you may be assured of a first-class banquet. Apple Day - The First Clinton Lions Cub Pack and Scout Troop had a very successful Apple Day and would like to thank the good people of Clinton for their fine support of the Boy Scout movement. The boys would like to add a word of thanks to the ladies' auxiliary who turned out to supply the boys with cocoa and home-made bis- cuits. Charles Bartliff brought in the best returns for the Cubs; Lewis Ling was second and Robert Addison was third. Charles Bart- liff has had the top place amongst the Cubs for the last two years. In the basket decorating com- petition, Teddy Bridle had the best basket and Barry Elliott was sec- ond. The judges had a very hard job judging the baskets because there were over 30 Cub baskets decorated and all the boys had done a very fine job. The proceeds of the Apple Day will go towards assisting the Cubs and Scouts to get their own camp site and meet- ing hall. Two Injured to Highway 4 Crash GODERICH—Two persons were injured Saturday in a head-on col- lision in which both cars were de- molished on No. 4 Highway, north of Clinton. Injured were Jerry Cook, 19, and his passenger, Pat Cook, both of RR 3, Goderich. The other driver, Milton Dale, RR 4, Clinton, escaped injury. Provincial Constables John Finnegan and Morley Groves, Goderich, investi- gated. Goderich. To Have 26 More Homes GODERICH—Goderich will have 26 additional rentalhomes by the first of next year, according to plans completed by the town' coun- cil and the Department of Plan- ning and Development. The houses will be situated in a sub -division south of the public school, near the present site of 25 rental homes erected under the Dominion -Pro- vincial -Municipal housing plan earlier this year. According to the agreement, the town will install all sewage and water services in addition to subdividing the . area. Town council requested the houses several months ago and already over 70 applications to rent the homes have been ,received. Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% • Guaranteed Investments 2916 on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call AYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Sewall, Ontario, Pima. 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINrs3OR NIAGARA FALLS • MOUNT SAULT STE. SLUU£ CALGARY • VANCOUVER THURSDAY, NOVRMBER 5, 1953 :eater With Rutter" States Chef In Explaining Cooking Secrets According to accepted tradition, tri nri effort 'fo hest still fur„ the trade secrets of eminent chefs are closely guarded, and they an- swer questions about their cttlin- aiy masterpieces with an enigma- tic shrug. Most of us are content to enjoy their palate -tickling - dishes and attribute it all to "the magic touch'". The Dairy Foods Service Bur - Although not denying that a eau, the advertising dlvisien of good chef may be something of a Dairy Farmers of Canada, will magician, Chef Henri Freitag of publicize the November promotion Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier vertisethroughments large in spacmaegaznatiines, onaldaily ads . and weekly newspapers. Recipes featuring butter as an ingredient will be -released to the daily news« papers and magazines. This campaign will mark the fifth dairy food promotion under- taken this year by the Dairy Far- mers of Canada. Average weekly wage in maim., faeturing iii Canada has risen frond x;20 to $56 since 1939; in the same period average of hours worked per week has decreased from 472 to 41.4. ther the use of butter iii Canariiatz homes, the national producers' of •. ganization representing 455,000 dairy farmers, in _co-operation with the llationai Dairy Council, are spearheading n nation-wide pro- motional campaign which will con. tinue throughout November. Hotel makes no secret of the feet that he prefers butter in his soak- ing. In the opinion .of this expert, butter improves the flavour and the quality of food. "Nothing can replace butter for richness and higher quality in cooking," he maintains, One of Chef Freitag's favourite recipes is the following for Putter ljfeuniere, a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops. When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the Juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped pars- ley or chives. In a frying pan, brown two ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat, Apparently famous chefs are not alone in their enthusiasm for but- ter in their kitchens, for officials of the Dairy Farmers of Canada paint out that per capita consump- tion figures this year indicate an increase in the domestic disappear- ance of this dairy food. 5upERT—E��' EXTRA MILEAGE S Clinton Monument Shop waa► Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CL1NTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH FA,RMERS:. We are shipping cattle every Satudriiay for United I Co-operatives of Ontario and. solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE( COLLECT not aater than Friday rights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative 11. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfbi YOU'LL SAVE MONEY with our SPECIAL Clean and adjust carbu- retor for smooth performance. Clean and re -gap spark plugs and distributor points. Re -set ignition timing— check all wiring. COME IN FOR A TUNE-UP TODAY! , 7 POINT TUNE-Ufor only' $6.45 4,f "r Check coil, voltage regu- lator, generator charging and. battery. Check cooling system, in- cluding thermostat opera- tion and hose. Thoroughly check under- body and completely lubricate chassis. Check steering, alignment, lighting system. Adjust brake and clutch. Price includes everything except replacement parts. , DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -- FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank manager can obtain market information, arrange letters of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other banking services that help to overcome obstacles of distance, language and custom. -*ft BANKS SERVING VUR COMMUNITY YOU'LL SAVE MONEY with our SPECIAL Clean and adjust carbu- retor for smooth performance. Clean and re -gap spark plugs and distributor points. Re -set ignition timing— check all wiring. COME IN FOR A TUNE-UP TODAY! , 7 POINT TUNE-Ufor only' $6.45 4,f "r Check coil, voltage regu- lator, generator charging and. battery. Check cooling system, in- cluding thermostat opera- tion and hose. Thoroughly check under- body and completely lubricate chassis. Check steering, alignment, lighting system. Adjust brake and clutch. Price includes everything except replacement parts. , DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -- FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank manager can obtain market information, arrange letters of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other banking services that help to overcome obstacles of distance, language and custom. -*ft BANKS SERVING VUR COMMUNITY