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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-12, Page 6(ardiff Speaker At Farm Meeting (Continued from Page ono figured largely in the discussion, Speaking of the present farm sit- uation, he said, "It Seems to. we're living in a fool'S paradise,. The whole trouble about, costs loc- ally started at the beginning of World War H, Men working here on the farm, were gettiog 50 cents an hour, and at RCAF Stations they got $1 an ohtir, Maybe farm- ing is not necessary in th4s coun- try, for we can buy cheaper in the U,S.A." Mr. Wilson blamed Labour for the trouble, saying that "Labour is 50 percent responsible for the high monetary value in Canada." Ralph Carberry, Ou,elph queat- ioned this, saying it was not Lab- our but the manufacturer who had asked for higher tariff, and this had caused the great difference in monetary worth. Mr. Carberry stated that he Interprovincial Farm-Labour Cou- ncil was presently working on the problem. Farmers and labouring men were sitting down together to discuss their problems and work toward mutual agreements. He quoted the wages of 'the leader in General Motors as being $265 a hour, and inferred that this was one reason why machinery cost were high. He said that now Lab- our's share of the consumer's dollar was 29 cents, drop from 40 cents that it had' been a few years ago. Ed Logel appealed to those present through a spiritual ap- proach. He said that he feared for small farmers being "gob- bled up by the larger operator who could hold out during re- pressions." He said that approx- imately 30 billions was being spent for defence—for killing people. "What are we spending for peace?" He said he had come as a missionary of good will, and spoke of the 70 percent of the world going hungry, "while we send them guns instead of food. Surely with all of our science we can figure out some way of dis- tributing surplusses." Mr. Logel said there is no good' in going on blaming each other. He said "the devil is behind all of this, and the man who buys eighty cattle, raises them as well ' as cropping, and raising thousands of hens—is he needed here to live out his time on this earth? Is he not squeezing out the little farmer?" Mr. Logel said it was time to organize, "not in a spirit of dis- trust, but in the spirit of co-oper- ation. How can we expect peace, if we prepare for war?" Mr. Wilson countered. with, "Peace always has had to be fought for." Mr. Cardiff said, "We can't sit back while Rome burns. The on- ly thing that keeps us out of war now is the effort being made for defence." Near the close of the meeting, Mr. Carberry asked Mr. Car,lirf whether the Progressive Conser- vatives had accepted the pro- gram for parity prices, Cardiff asked for Carberry's definition of parity prices, and was told that it meant arranging for the farmer to get a fair share of the national income. Cardiff said the PCs had voted for parity prices. He said, "We've never had it. But were certainly all for it." Carberry stated that some years ago when the farmer made up 20 HOLMESVILLE Mission Band The Wilhehnine Mission Band of Holmesville United Church, met in the school on Friday, January 6, with the leaders Mrs. F. Mc- Cullough and Mrs. 3'. Yeo in char- ge. Mrs. Yea was in the chair, The meeting opened with the hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus," followed by the Mission Band Purpose. The Scripture reading, taken from Genesis was read by Bob Grigg and Paul Cud- more led in prayer. The installa- tion of the officers for 1956 was conducted by Mrs. McCullough The new president; Leonard Wil- son, took charge of the business. Bob Norman read a temperance story, "Turtle Talk." The hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall" was sung, and Bill Hoggarth read a peace story "At the Court of the King." Barbara Yeo read. a poem, "The Little New Year," A contest was enjoyed with Dom- inique Gahweiler's team winning. The study books were reviewed by Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. McCullough. The meeting closed with the hymn "On Our Way Rejoicing," and the Mizpah Benediction. 1.4"...**, 47+ t V.÷....****04P+++ Goderich Township SKial PirAP4kg' A social evening .under the alla- picea of the Woman's Association. of St, jarrtes' Church, Middleton, Will be held. Friday evening, Jan- uary 20, at the borne of Mrs'. Fred. Middleton. The community, is .ur- ged to attend. Towles please bring W•434- Meer The regular meeting of the We- gien's Association of St. James Church, Middleton, WaS'.held Wed- nesday afternoon, January 4, at the home of Mrs. John Middleton, with 18 ladies' present, The meeting opened with alma, iiig''"As With Gladness, Men of Old," followed by :the .Scripture lesson fur the Epiphany -by Mrs., .Bowden. The members' Prayer and, the Lord's Prayer were said .unison. The president, Mrs. Fred Middleton, gave a special prayer for. the new Year. Mrs, Alivio Dutot outlined the Dorcas requirements for 1956, ' Mrs. Fred IVaddleten stated her intention of having a social even- lug at her home in January. It was deckled to continue quilting members', quilts and special. orders at meetings. ,The sum of *20 was voted to be given at the annual meeting to the greateSt need. Mrs, Robert Welsh gave the de- tails .of a new money-making pro- ject, wherein each member sets aside 10 cents for each special oe- easion in her family's year, for exaniple, New Year's Day, an .axi- niversary or a child's birthday etc.—making at least 25 ocaasions in the year. Quilting was begun on a comforter. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. John Grigg, "Twelve, new commandments the way to a Happy New Year," Mrs. Edward Wise read an inspiring poem "smile" and also gabe a hum- orous recipe for "New Year's Pun- ch," The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev, Warren Outerbridge. The hostess served a bountiful lunch. AYLMER CHOICE CORN 15ti:: .2:3 GOLDEN CHEERY MORN COFFEE-1 lb. bag SWIFT'S PARD DOG FOOD .... for .23 .35 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE—lb. FIVE ROSES-7 lb. bag ALL PURPOSE FLOUR .47 ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY NIGHT Fish and Chips 69c MORTON PIES Beef, Turkey Chicken , 3 for $1. WHITE SWAN 9 TOILET TISSUE 4.1 for .25 LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI 2.27 15 oz. tins for FROZEN FOODS McCOR11IICK'S JERSEY 29 CREAM SODAS lb. box e GAY LIQUID DETERGENT-5e off .32 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 for .35 BLUE & GOLD FANCY TENDER PEAS 2 tins .35 TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS-10e off . 069 Phone 168 P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont. 0. Managed & distributed by Investors IUD CFFU•Vmmin tffe15111,1111C*4. (711ES Syndicate of Cana a Limited Call Vic Din* The Record Speaks for itself . IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS!' For the latest portfolio of securities iNAVLiti'StTuOalitS * * Hunting A Bargain? Take a Shot at These! YOU'LL NEVER MISS! 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $1875 $1695 1955 VAL MIMI 6 SEDAN $1 295 Only 6,000 miles. See This One! ' ONLY 1949 FOR 2-DOOR ONLY $4 MURPHY BROS. Automatic Transmission; Radio; Low Mileage — ONLY 1954 0 GE SE AN Very Clean — ONLY SHUR GAIN gives JUNE PRODUCTION ALL WINTER Clearly reflects a way of life... FOR lose • ,,,aaaaik„ aasaMia'aia..I0a,ANtahta See Chrysler —finea of tho Forward took .. now tit your dealer's Chrysler Windsor Weer sedan with 2154h.p, Spitfire V-8 engine, PHONE 465 CLINTON eiA ,'AGE SIX 0411).11VN :NEWE4tECOAD i'l1a71 SI AY, „JANUARY" 1.2; Mrs, Wesley Vodden is. not as wall as her many friends would Mrs. Laura. Saw dercock went to Landon on Sunday, where she Will spend the rest of the Wihtaz jee Lyon., Harry Webster, Earl Gaunt, Leonard Arcaarribault and „Alva McDowell spent a da,y in Toroth recently. . saamealeondoshoro. VP10 The regular meeting of the paros and adondesboro Yoong People's Union was held in, the Lensleabora Church on January 8 with 28 raerriber.a present. Jane' MeCOol led in the sing- song. The bpsiness was conducted with the president Jack Taniblyn in the chair. The Missions and World' Outreach commission was in charge of the worship service. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps." Laughing Lassies The third meeting of the Lon, slesboro Laughing Lassies was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook on Dec- ember 28, with six members pre eat. The girls answered roll call by showing two types of garments suitable to their figure, and ex- plained: why they were suitable, The lesson included straighten- ing material, laying on the pat- tern, cutting out and marking it fora -blouse." • The next meeting was to be held on January 7, at the home of Mrs. Milttm W.I. Meet . • The Londesboro Women's In- atitute: held 'their meeting in the Community Hall, on Thursday, January 5.. With' the vice-presid- ent, Mrs, Edwin Wood in the chair the meeting opened in the usual manner. Mrs. Arthur Clark, sec+ retary-treasurer read the ,minutes of the last .11100011g which Were •aps prayed, Correspondence was read from several shut-ins who receiv- ed cards or a box of, treats at Christansa, Arrangensenta were made for the next meeting which will be the family night on Fob- ruary 2, when there will be a pot luck supper with supper to start at 7 o'clecis. Rail call Was answered by "I'Viy Favourite Magazine.' or Book;" Mrs. J. T. White gave - the motto, "Kindle a desire for good reading and feed the flame," Mrs. Harry Durnin gave a reading "The Irish Reel." Mrs. Jack MoDwing Con- ducted a contest and also gave a reading "A housaaaae,s New rear's Resolution." • The topic on citizenship and ed- ucation was in charge of Mrs, Joseph Shaddick who introduced as the guest speaker, George Jef- ferson, principal of the Clinton Public School. He spoke on the shortage of teachers and encour- aged the parents to put their children through for teachers. There is a great 'satisfaction in teaching if One is really interes- ted in the work. 31 CUBS AND SCOUTS INVESTED AT BLYTH Impressive investment ceremon- ies were held in Blyth Memorial Hall, for 21 Cubs and nine Scouts. —Blyth Standard. STANLIKX TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. Bob men and family'; Mrs. M. .01e4; Ltwea., .:Rease,11, were in London Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nellarts. VARNA sp.-41-40a-asaaa-01.-a•-&-a-•-•-•-•assaaasaa, The Varna Missionary Society held their Christmas meting at the home of Mrs, Fitt. Mrs, her- lock Keyes opened. the meeting with the call to worship, this was followed by a hymn. Several Christmas' Jinn= were sung al- ternately with the ScriOire which was read by Mrs, Keyes, Mrs. W, Webster, Mrs, P, Jobn$94, Mrs, G. Johnson, Mrs, G. Coleman and Mrs, H. HaYter. Mrs,. Pitt led in prayer; Mrs. McAsh sucl. Mrs, It, Stir- ling gave a piano duet. Mrs. Web- ster had eharge of the study book, Mr. Pitt was in charge of the election of officers for 1956, They are as follows; honorary president, Mrs. Pitt; president, Mrs. Amon Coleman; firSt viceapresident, Mrs. W. Webster; second vice-president, Mrs. E, lYfeClinehey; third vice- president, Mrs. R. Taylor; fourth vice-president, Mrs, G. Stephen- son; treasurer, Mrs, G. Reid; sec- retary, Mrs. G. Johnsen; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Keyes; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. G. Coleman; supply secre- tary, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; Baby Band secretaries, Mrs. L. McConnell, Mrs. E. MeClinchey, Mrs. G. Johnson; temperance sec- retary, Mrs. P, Johnson; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. Hill; organist, Miss R. Johnson and Mrs. Pitt; expense secretary, Mrs. William MeAsh; Mission Band, Mrs. William MeAsh, Mrs. R. Tay- lor, organist, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Pitt closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served. 4-•-•-•• BRUCEFIELD Mrs. C. Ham and Miss M. Swan visited with their cousin, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Hensall, on Sunday. Mrs. Simon McKenzie received word that her brother, Daniel Campbell, Fort William, had pass- ed away. Mrs. W. Stackhouse is spending a few weeks with her son, Ellwood Staekhouse, Wilton Grove, and her daughter, Mrs. S. Neale, Glen- coe. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Knox, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc- Kay, London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson recently. WA Meeting The Woman's Association of Brucefield United Church held their first meting of the year on Tuesday afternoon, January 3, with Mrs, N. Baird presiding. Me meeting opened with a. hymn. Mrs. W. Douglasa and Mrs. Goldie Graham were in charge of the de- votional period. The WA creed was repeated in unison, after which Rev. S. Davison installed the new officers, Minutes and roll call followed. The treasurer gave her report and reported a successful 1955. Correspondence was read from Mrs. Cornish 'and Mrs. Keys. The meeting closed with the WA hymn and prayer, after which Group 4 took charge of the program and lunch. percent of the population of Can- ada, they received I.I. percent of the National income, New with, the percentage of popalation low- er, they received nine percent of the national incone, Gordon Hill announced a meet- ing 44 the Local in the poPl44-. school at. Varna on Taeaday 08014. of this. week, 71r4"4,1-4N+4)-10+14-4!** News of Lond•esboro OgaTespondent •s--, Mil ..U. DUBNOT Phone Blyth s7 r 10 Penny For Penny BETTER THAN ANY FLUFF() 29c Bay field Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING Town Hall, Bayfield Monday,' January 16 2.00 p:m.. 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