HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-09-19, Page 7SUPERBLY
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THURSDAY, SEPTlailM. 19, 1657 CLINTON NEWS-R1lCORD PAGE SEVEN'
Huron County
Farming Report
(liy D. If, Miles agrieultirali rep-
reS9ntative. -for I-Wen ,V9:94tY)
"The rains .are rnaXing. the
harvesting of .beans .150e14t, Some
.sprouting taking Place.
sniail acreage of fall wheat has
as yet ,been planted."
• 9
'School Fair IS
Opened: By
Douglas IL Miles
(11.3., nor liensall Correspondent)
-Some 1200 people Agentled. the
Nensall Cohnilunity Agricultural
,School Fair September 13. .It was
Officially opened by II,
Clinton, .agricultural representat-
ive for -Huron County, assisted by
Art Bolton, .Sea forth, assistant ag-
ricoltural representative and Reeve
Norman Jones.
Splendid exhibits were -noted. in
every class, With over 900 entries.
A• parade headed by. Bannockburn
Pipe Band, Clinton and Varna,
included schools from Hensall, S.S.
12 and 10 Tuckersmith; S.S.
Hay- and S;S. 7 Hibbert, marehe,d
from the town hall to the arena
where the affair was held,
This school fair originated -in
1934 _and' continued until- 1942;
then again in 1948 to 1957. The
concert of music, spellingPand pub-
lic speaking will be held in the
town hall_ October -4.
the lowest. rating, .should go still
lower. To. the people in other
areas where rates are higher than
in this district, rates, should go
Still higher, Do it blame the
Insurance Company. 'Yen an re-
dnee the- cost ,of car insurance
very easily and quickly. Stop
having accidents,
Perhaps Co-Operators Insurance
eould innovate some method of
honouring a good driving record.
The under-25-year-old is the most
common offender, with the mast
expensive accidents, for which he
or his dad pays dearly in the form
of premiums,
•Couldn't C.I.A. make an attrac-
tive badge of some sort, available
on demand, to honour The boy
Who attains his 25th birthday
without an accident? It might
even., pay off if a b'ad'ge of some
sort was made available to us
old fellows for driving 25 years
accident free.
Transport Companies h on o r
their safe drivers. It might be
good business for C.I.A, to do the
same. The drivers in Huron have
proved that accidents can be av-
oided,
o.
New Barn Built
With Neighbour's
Help at M. Lobb's
The new barn at Mervyn Lab's
is now completed. For material
the old barn on the 14th of Gode-
rich Township was taken down and
new logs taken from the bush. The
only serious mishap at this time
Was when- a beam fell on Jack
Merril-Ps foot, breaking a bone.
The work was done by,Sid Mar-
tin's Construction Co., Elmira, un-
der the supervision of his nephew,
Aaron Martin. Some of those in
the community helping with
equipment to cut logs and take
them to mills- were Les Jervis,
Murray and Walter Forbes, Allan
Neal and Jack Rueger.
Jack T-eibbutt with the loader,
lifted lumber and timbers, over the
wall, . saving the work off many
men.
On the day of the barn-raising,
September 8, the men of the com-
munity turned out to help, among
those helping were Carman Teb-
butt, Lorne Tyndall, Walter For-
bes, Donald Forbes, Robin Thomp-
son, IldrrY Thompson, Les Pearson,
Terry Pearson, Harold Howard,
Jim Lobb, Jack Tebbutt, . Harry
Cakes, Morgan Jones, Lawrence
Jones, Kenneth Farquhar, Irvine
Telbbutt, Fred. LOW), Lobb,
Russell Good, Wilfred Penfound,
Norman Wright, Harry Watkins,
Allan Neal, Melillo Martin, Earl
Blake, Ross Hoggart, Tom Turner,
John Lindsay, Keith Webster and
David Webster.
Those helping to provide- and
serve the meals were Mrs. Fred
Lobb; Mrs. Jack Merrill, Mrs. Bert
Lobb, Mrs. Bill Lobb, Mrs. Keith
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-
•gate. Others sending provisions
were Mrs, Jack Tebbutt, Mrs. Ira
Merrill, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, Mrs.
Morgan Jones, Mrs. Lorne Tyndall-,
Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Mrs. Robin
Thompson, Mrs. Harold Howard,
Mrs. Jim Lobb.
o -
Volunteer members of the Can-
adian Red Cross Corps gave 107,
465 -hours of their time for com-
,mutirity service in 1956.
-"4/4-4#4-4,-.444-*****46-1-4-•44-41,44-•", „
SUNSET
.111RIVE1N THEATRE
1J/4 Miles East of GotterIch
--- On Highway ----
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
'SolPt0Pher 19 and 29
Tom Neal. and Jean Porter
And on the Sere Program
of the angle"
JOram-Bently and Zeller Marshall
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 21 and 23
"ROCK ROCICR6W
Allan need -- Frankie Lynn
and La Verne Baker
and 3 Cartoons
"TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 24 and 25
"THE STRANGER'S
'Thavcifliaward - Rich, Basehart
Cartoons Comedy
Box Office Opens 7.30 ,
First Show At Dusk
Two Shows Each Night
,•'-'4:91ildreitt under 12 in Car'S FREE
Playground — Refreslunents
"40-41-.4-40-4,10-41-•-•-44-6-+44-10-11-e-•-•-1-++
PRICED TO CLEAT;;:
1 Tee Nee Trailer . . $269400
1 Cedar Strip 16' Boat , $365.00
1 Johnson 35 h.p. Motor $565.00
T6tal $1,199.00
SPECIAL PRICE 00
COMPLETE
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1 Aluminum Car Top 12' Boat
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SPECIAL PRICE -$195.00
it 5occf o Ruddy
CLIN'TON ONTARIO
Your Headquarters for Boats, Motors, Hunting and
Fishing Supplies,— Hunting Licenses are now on, hand
PHONE HU 2-9622 — CLINTON, LONT.
•
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Colors as modern
as tomorrow
Come in and see the 'C-I-L color
selector with 168 Stylist Colors that
offer you hundreds of fascinating
combinations to give your borne
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Stylist Colors collie hi four
sheen CILTONE
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SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
7Jr
CKNX To Pioneer New
Idea In .Farm Teloast •
• (By J. Carl Hemingway)
This . year will bring anaher
innovation for farm people in
the Wangham 0.1iNX area,
Already the County Mlerations
-of Agriculture, local .Farrn„er's
Co-Ops,, credit• Unions, 104101
Services and C,LA, Committees
3c.41194 together to sponsor the
first farm 'TV-broadcast .on the
continent. This has been So 'We,
cessful that a second! area, London
OFIPL, is now producing a farm
TV -broadcast on the same basis,
Last year the question of broad-
casting the Farm Forum over TV
was discussed famourablY. It is
only fitting that an .Up-to-the-Min-
ute station like CKNX, with ,its
progressive Surrounding commun-
ity, Should be chosen for the ex-
periment.
Tuesday afternoon Farm For-
um representatives, Federation
Fieldmen 'and C.I.A. officers- met
with Ontario Farm Forum, officers
and CKNX and CRC --personnel to
discuss methods of evaluating the
new medium for this type of - adult
education,
'A •corninittee of Mrs, Gordon
Greig, Jim Powers and Lindsay
Awery was appointed With • power
to add to their committee, to
draw up a plan of action to be'
discussed at a meeting \ to be
held in Guelph, September 27.
Co-Op Insurance
Co-Op Insurance' policy holders
in Huron County have established
a very creditable , loss ratio for
the first six months in 1957. The
32 per cent loss. ratio, while not
the lowest of any county in the
province, is certainly the lowest-
when the large per tentage of
policy holders is considered.
With -accident claims rising in
the province in other companies
as well as C.I.A. it is very grat-
ifying to. C.I.A. policy holders to
know, -that they are reducing the
number of accidents.
Insurance rates are getting
higher and higher each year, Car
drivers should soon realize that
they make the rates. On the
record of the past six months
the rates in Huron, already , in
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1111 11111111111i
HARRY WILLIAMS'
(--ing eHe44-.
(THEIR MOUSE WAS N\
SO C1-4ILL'Y'e
IT MADE THEM FEEL
SCRAPPY -
GIWCE. USiNG
OUR. Cm....
THEY'RE COZY AMD
HAPPY
HU 2-6699
brisk weather you'll
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4 and Gabardines. ,3t.?: V;s;;•ki Light, warm, impee-
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PRICED AS LOW
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Herman's Men's Wear
Phone HU 2-9351 Clinton, Ontario
OFU Meets At
The regular monthly meeting
of the HOlniesville Local 219 of
the Ontario Farmers' Union was,
held Monday night, September 0
in the liolinesYille school, Car-
respondence from the bead- office
in Guelph was read,
Gordon Hill, County Director
for Hhron • gave a splendid report
On the Interprovincial Farrn. 1.4021 convention held during July in' Winnipeg.
All met bens Were urged to SUP:-
port their Local, as the strength of the union: depends • on the
strength of the Locals,.
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear spent
the weekend' in Toronto and visit-
ed friends in Bolbcageoll, Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ear) Gaunt and family' -were
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunking,
Auburn; Mr, and Mrs, W. R, Lobb,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brittain
and Joel, Listowel, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and, Mrs, Ted realer-
gill. Also on Wednesday after-
noon, Mrs. Jack Elsley and Lois,
Mrs. Reuben Berlett, Listovvel and
Mrs: John Toth and Jimmy, Brit-tan, visited with the' Fothergill's.
The members of the Mission
Circle entertained the Exeter Mis-
sion Circle at a dinner ,given in
the church on Monday evening.
kfra, Wallace, Ingersoll, was guest
speaker and Mrs. William MoVit-
tie, Blyth, who is Presbytery presi-
dent, brought greetings from the
Huron Presbyterial.
Burns-Londeshoro YPU held
their first meeting of the season
on Sunday night. The new pres-
ident Marguerite Lyon, presided;
Twenty two old members and
ten new members were. present,
Rev. J. T, Whyte gave a talk on
activities for the coming year.
The convention at Aylmer was
discussed. Some delegates will at-
tend on- September 27-29. .
The Fall Rally will be held in
Jaimes Street 'United Church, Ex-
eter on October 15. Layton Ford,
Now York, will be theme speaker,
VARNA
Harvest Festival Service' in. St.
John's Anglican Church, Varna,
will be held on Sunday at 7
o'clock, Rev.. E. J. B. Harrison
will preach.
Gerald Clarice returned to Lon-
don on Saturday to take the posit-
ion of telegraph operator at the
CPR depot.
Miss Lola Chuter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Chuter left
for Brantford on.Tuesday, Septem-
ber 10, where she begins her train-
ing at the Brantford General Hos-
pital.
WMS WA
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety and the Woman's Association
of Varna United Church held a
joint, meeting in the church base-
ment on September 5. The Dev-
otional Period was conducted by
Mrs. Mervin Hayter. Arrangements
were made to have a Thankoffer-
ing on October 3. A very interest-
ing article was read by Mrs. Fred
1VIcelymont, the temperance sec-
retary.
Mrs. ,Anson Coleman, president
of the WMS and Mrs. Lee IVIoCon-
nell, president of the WA, presided
over the business periods of their
respective organizations.
The WA appointed Mrs. Gordon
Coleman as Stewardship secretary.
The date for the annual fall baz-
aar was set for October 26. Miss
Ruth Clarke, a " recent graduate
of Stratford Nursing School, de-
lighted all present with a paper
on the subject of nursing.
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WHY FEED
PURINA DOG (HOW ?
PURINA DOG CHOW is a nutrition-
ally adequate diet for dogs. But
equally important it. the fact it is
high in palatability. Palatability, as
far as the dog is concerned, means
agreeable taste and texture. Tests
have shown a dog food must feel
good as well as taste good to dogs
• before it can ever get the chance
to do good.
AT PRESENT PRICES, the economical thing to do is to
eat the traditional "table scraps" yourself, and feed your dog
PURINA DOG CHOW: You'll both be better off, for Dog Chow
is very reasonably priced . . better balanced for health AMA
condition' sotentificiaity and practically RIGHT. Dogs take
to it . it's palatable. Racked by Research tests on thottsands
of dogs- (some in the Purina Kennels have got nothing bet Dog
Chow and water for 17 generations, and thrived' on it) it's the
choice of leading kennels and trainers for top-priced show and
breeding stock.
DOG 0110W IS A DRY FOOD--.-90 percent food: solids.
It is - made in two farms'--Checkers, land Kibbled Meal. The
Checkers are fed dry. The Dibbled Meal Is fed, moist . , .
usually with Water, though, as a spot to appetite you may sonic
time; mix in soup, gravy, Milk, Or broth from cooked vegetables.
Mix 1 part liquid,- 2 parts Meal, stir and let stand for 6- minutes.
reed according to condition.
, .
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine .Shop
Charles Nelson Jack Nediger
PHONE lfU 24611
-144-4,4-44-4*-4-4444-0-4-44-.4-44-44-4-44-4,44-4-044.4-044-4,9-.444-