HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-12, Page 8iYt"xl;•1'i'
C19N' N'i�'VfiS,IIECORD
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Uvestock (ommissioner
Stresses Need for Qualii
ariners in Canada, faced with products in competition with other:
limited .outside markets, and with products at the same prices.
Snrp1us
"We have been directing our
surplus agrieultural products to
the United States, which has the
higest-price market in the world,
with the rate of duty low and re-
strictions on products few," he
said. However, he added that the
set-up is being squeezed' some-
what, and will be, because of the
policy of high support prices
adopted in the United States.
Floor prices were established at
levels that encouraged production.
Once a government is involved
in buying surplus products, it is
not long, said the speaker, until
embargoes are laid against im-
ports trona other countries. "After
the U.S. found herself with more
dairy products than were wanted,
embargoes were laid,
Mr. Watson told his listeners
that if there was a little more
premium on some of their products
the quality might improve .-- that
when the market is limited it is
advisable to give the people what
they want.
Quality Down
He warned that there are filar-
-.heir own main markets glutted,
will be compelled to cater to tho
country's own 1.5,000,000 people,
all of whom are used to a high
standard of living, W. P. Watson,
livestock commissloner for On-
targe, said at the •Goderich Town•
-
ship Federation of Agriculture an-
nual meeting and banquet at God-
erich District Collegiate Institute.
,With :the prospects of more
pork and beef being produced next
year, quality is going to be an im-
portant factor a factor which
Will dominate the price you are go-
ing to receive for those products,"
he said.
Prices
Referring to statements that
Canada was on the verge of an-
other depression, Mr. Watson said
that a little decline in prices does
,not mean a depression. "Prices
have declined, but for the most
part prices of selling and buying
are twice as high as they were in
the pre-war days.
The speaker said that while
Canada has lost the British mar-
ket,- the situation is such that it
could_ be recovered by selling our
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MURPHY BROS. GARAGE
"You hnow where
to get me, Janie"
You can go out with an easier mind when you
know the telephone is "right there".
So many times, in so many Ways, your telephone
contributes to your sense of ,security . , . to easier
and snore pleasant living for you.and your family.
Na price can measure its usefulness
THE SUL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Ad
ing examples of decline in quality
—in 1946, 41 per cent of hogs mar-
keted in Ontario were Grade A
while in 1953, it will be doubtful'
if 32 per cent are Grade A, He
prenduatinn in Canada 195 se in The
livestock commissioner stated that
there is nothing to :cause anyone.
Ito think that there will be ,any 1
sutistantial increase in cattle next
year.
Introduced by 13ob Garbett, of
CKNX, Wingham, the speaker was
thanked by Bert Lobb, Holmes--
ville, chairman of the Huron Co-
unty Hog Producers Association,
Officers
Officers .elected were; President,
Alfred H. Warner; vice-president,
Everett Melllwain; school section
directors, SS 1, Harry .Mitchell;
SS 2, James McMillan; SS $,
Frank Yeo; SS 4, Mervyn Lobb;
SS 5, Raymond Cox; SS 60 Will
Porter; SS 8, Fraser Stirling; SS
9, John Peeves; SS 10, Don Mid-
dleton; SS 11, George Potter; and
SS 12, Ross Hoggarth.
The township representative to
the County Hog Producers' As-
sociation will be AIf Warner;
county poultry director, Harold
Tyndall; and County cream Pro-
ducers' representative will be Bob
Sowerby. Secretary -treasurer is
Robert Welsh.
0
Mrs. J. McKinnon
Speaks to Huron
Presbyterial
The semi-annual meeting of Hu-
ron Presbyterial of the Woman's
Association of the United Church
was held in Blyth United Church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C, Washington, presi-
dent of the newly -formed presby-
tery of Woman's Association, pre-
sided, The ladies, numbering over
100, were welcomed by Rev. C. J.
Scott, and Mrs, C. Johnstone
greeted the guests.
Presbytery secretary Mrs. J. Mc-
Gill, Clinton, reported there were
now 26 associations affiliated.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Clinton, in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
J. G. McKinnon, London, who bas-
ed her address on the theme for
1954: "Reach out, and make your
ministry complete."
She stated in part, "We'must be
better, more efficient, and more
spiritual members of. the Woman's
Association.
"Everything that is clone must
be of the highest level and above
reproach. Only legitimate ways of
raising money must be used. The
furnishings and appearance of the
manse or parsonage are very im-
portant.
mportant. WA membe,Is should take
more interest in the United Na-
tions", she said.
"We must keep Jesus in the
centre of everything we do, and
gain strength by prayer."
Courtesy greetings and apprec-
iation were extended to Mrs. Mc-
Kinnon by Mrs. H. Snell, Exeter.
Mrs. H, Phillips, Blyth, contribut-
ed a solo, Following the meeting
a box lunch was served in the
schoolroom of the church.
HENSALL
Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Norman
and Ernie Harburn, Henry Har-
burn, Don and Fred Harburn,
Staffa, Lou Buccilli, Detroit, and
Harry Frayne, Exeter, returned
from a deer hunt at Greenock,
near Formosa. They returned
with one deer which was shot by
Don Harburn.
Dr. and Mrs. M. A.. Hopkinson,
Lions Head, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook. They flew from
Goderich Monday morning to In-
dianapolis where they will visit
with friends for this week.
Kathy and Jimmy McCloy, Tor-
onto, are visiting with their grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs, George Hess
for two weeks.
`Immediate
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CALCARY s VAKCO[fvI*
Londesboro WI Sees Films
ears Tali on flow Economies
(By t.w)deshoro correspondent) to be held November 12,.
Pictures shown by 1Vi'x.. Ernpey. It was .decided to" purchase more
cooking utensils and silverware,
ltobd hostesses .iziade their reports.
Roll Beall Sivas answered by '"Ideal
School Clothes for Gir]s" and
thanking Sunshine Sisters.
Motto; was given by Mrs. White
on "Sound Health is life true
friendship, the value of it is sel-
dem known until it is lost." Mrs.
Arthur Clark gave the report of
the convention in London and
thanked the Institute for giving
her the opportunity of attending.
Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook assist-
ed by Mrs, Sid Lansing gave a
very instructive demonstration on
how to set in a zipper. Mrs. A,
Fangrad gave her report on the
Institute Rally in Gorrie,
Mrs. Toni Allen gave an instru-
mental "Old Black Joe". The
meeting closed with the singing of
"God. Save the Queen" and lunch
was served. There were 24 mem-
bers and four visitors present.
Blyth, on "The new 'kitchen" .and
'Teeth aro to keep", were :shown
at the regular meeting'of .the Lon
deshoro Women's Institute bold ,in
the Londesboro Community Hall
on Thursday, November 5. Mrs.
Ernest Knox was in charge of this
topic, "Home economics and
health" which was illustrated in
the pictures.
Mrs, Stanley Lyon, president of
the institute, opened the meeting
in the usual manner. A card of
thanks was read from Mrs. Wat-
son Reid. Mrs, Arthur Clark,
treasurer, read her report.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting December 1 because of a
banquet to be held on the date of
the regular ,meeting. $20is to be
sent to the district secretary to be
used to send presidents to the
Guelph rally next 'year, Arrange-
ments were made for the banquet
WMS Group Marks
Birthday at, Klippen
(By our Hensalf correspondent)
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, lovely with autumn flow-
ers, was the setting on Wednes-
day, November 4 for the 67th
birthday of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society. Mrs. E. Desjardine,
Grand Bend, , president of ' the
WMS of Huron Presbyterial, was
guest speaker and addressed the
gathering choosing for her subject
"Stewardship of Talent, Time, and
Money." Mrs. Desjardine was in-
troduced by the president of the
Kippen society, Mrs. John Sinclair,
who presided for the occasion.
Mrs. Allan Johnson gave the
history of the organization since
its inception. Mrs. N. McLeod
conducted the worship period. A
delicious luncheon was served in
eluding a birthday cake. Mrs. J.
W. McLean, one of the eldest
members, cut the cake. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Robert Dinsdale
and Mrs. R. McAllister. A pro-
gram was enjoyed.
ShiPPing on Canadian water-
ways, e including canals, inland
lakes and rivers, is open to all
world countries on equal terms
except in the case of the coasting,
trade.
Frank R. Howson
Temperance Head
Frank R. Howson, Wingharn,
was relected president of the Hu-
ron County Temperance Federa-
tion at the annual convention held
in Brucefieed last week.
Others elected were: first vice-
president, Wellwood Gill, Grand
Bend; secretary, Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha, Clinton; treasurer, Fred
McClymont, Varna; voice of tem-
perance, H. B. Manning, Clinton.
The treasurer's report showed
receipts of $367.63, and a balance
on hand of $230.71.
Dr. Berne N. Corrin, Wingham,
addressed the gathering. In On-
tario at present there are. 48,000
alcoholics, Dr. Corrin said. He
stressed the proper teaching in
the home and reading of the Bible.
Other speakers included Rev. A.
Glen Eagle, Clinton, and Rev. Al-
bert Johnston. Toronto, general
secretary of the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation. Rev. W. 3.
Maines, Brucefield, officially wel-
comed the group.
Needlecraft News -
y 1'a9i e *'' oy
tTOME SEWERS UNDERSTAND a language. all their own. The terms
and expressions they use are a mystery to the non -sewer, but to the
women who sews, these words are the written law that guide her to the
completion of a beautiful outfit.
Fibers and Finishes
All fabrics are developed from
fibers, Cotton and linen are
vegetable fibers; silk and wool,
animal. Rayons, nylons, orlon,
etc. are synthetic and, there-
fore, man-made. All these fibers
are spun into yarns of many
kinds. Hundreds of_ different
looms then weave these yarns
into all kinds of textiles whose
surface effects may vary from
a satin smoothness to a knobby
roughness. Then the fabric finish
may change the effect. Some
fabrics have a sizing or glazing
added to give firmness, stiffness,
smoothness, gloss and other
effects. Some .fabrics have a
standing surface known as nap
or pile. If you're uncertain
about a particular fabric, brush
your hand over its surface. It
will usually feel smooth, running with the nap, and rougher against it.
Pile is the term used in reference to velvet, velveteen and fur fabrics; and
nap, to the relatively smoother fabrics such as wool broadcloth. In making
a garment, the fabric is generally cut so that the nap runs downward to
insure smoothness, but some velvets will give a desirable deep or rich effect
if the pile runs upward, It is important, therefore, to have all .or
in such
fabrics cut "heads up", that is, with the tops of each pattern piece facing
the same way.
Fur Fabric Accessories
The new fake furs open up a whole new vista of smart accessorizing to
home sewers. Here's a suggestion for glamourizing a simple wool dress, it
long stole and wide matching belt in simulated pony. Other fake furs, suoh
as Persian lamb, broadtail and leopard also make handsome stoles and belts.
If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for malting this FAI E
FUR STOLE AND BELT, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. 5 E-2133.
Foreign travel expenditures in
Canada in 1952 amounted to an
estimated $275,000,000 .against an
all-time Peak of $336,000,000 spent
byu tt ned an travellers in ether
DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION (1951) LIMITED
File: 122-20-C2.2
SEAT PID TVICDVJS,
plainly ,marked as to contents and addressed to the Secretary
Defence Construction (19.51.) .Limited, % Iyepartinent of .pe-
fenee production, Tender Opening Boom, Boma* Number 1263,
Number 2 Building, Ottawa, Onteirio,
will be received up to 4.00 p.m. (EST) on the 25th
doy of November, 1953, for the performance of the
following work; Construction of Lean-to Addition to
Drill at Recreation Hall at RCAF Station, Clinton, Ont.
Plans, specifications and contract documents may be ob-
tained by Prime Contractors from the undersigned at the ad-
dress shown below. A deposit of $25.00 in the form of a
certified cheque made payable to Defence Construction (1951)
Limited, is required for each complete set of plans, specifica-
tions and documents, This deposit will be refunded if the
documents are ,returned in good condition within two weeks
after award of contract.
Sets of these documents will -be made available for exam-
ination by Sub -Contractors and Material Suppliers at the fol-
lowing locations:
Room 337, No. 4 Temporary Building, Ottawa, Ont. and
General Post Office, Clinton, Ont.
Builders Exchangeof the City of London, London, Ont.
Hamilton Construction Association & Builders Exchange,
Hamilton, Ont.
Each: tender musttl ne submitted on the„forms provided and
accompanied 'by a security deposit as prescribed in the tender
documents. This deposit will be forfeited in the event the
successful tenderer refuses to enter into a contract on the
basis of his tender when called upon to-do so.
The lowest tender not necessarily accepted.
DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION (1951) LIMITED
J. D. Jennison,
Secretary,
56 Lyon Street,
'Ottawa, Ontario;
'Or COURSE ' HAVE AN ESTATE
"My Dad is building it for me right now, and it's
going to be pretty important to me some day.”
And a father knows how important it is to have that
estate properly administered, no matter how small it
▪ may be at present. He may receive advice and
assistance from experienced Trust Officers on the
disposition of his estate without any obligation.
Write for free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family".
THE
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372 Bay St., Toronto
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114 Dunlop St., Darty
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What is your heart's desire? An addition to your
home ... a playroom for the children . - , a new
modern kitchen? Or perhaps you are hoping and
planning for something else entirely. Whatever your
own particular dream, saving will help to make it
come true,.. more quickly than you think if you
save regularly. Now is a good time to set up your
own "special purpose" account at the Royal Bank,
THE ROYAL BANK of CANADA
Clinton Branch: O. L. Engelstad, Manager
Goderich Branch; H. R. Heath, Manager
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