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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-11-14, Page 2Carter, Eric Anderson; consolation, Mrs. Joe Babcock, Donald Buchan- an. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson in. vited the Forum to their home next week. r''''''r".4"1"4"0 4""F'1~,ret-oi',0•0**-004..?"*.P1**4***.e4r"*.e..**NerloystinoNe.o.**,*,*.r.i* Our Store's Packed to the Doors With the Largest ce and Cleanest Stock You'll See Anyplace. MANY MORE ITEMS JUST ARRIVED right in your home . . holds 448 lbs let Upright design eliminates need for digging stooping, groping and lifting heavy baskets . All 3 compart- nrients have quick-freeze ,plates that "Double Freeze" foods Ifrom top to bottom . 4 door shel,les . rollout basket holds 7.2 lbs, Height-591/4 "; Width-32"; Depth (including hard- ware)-30%". Clinton Electric hop "Your WESTINGHOUSE/ Dealer" ALBERT ST. D. ‘W.' Cornish, Prop. CLINTON 1111 HI 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I . .-t- = E- g E- g 2 --A ---m- -=-- . . . E. -----. = -=- COMPLETE ,iv GIFTS HAVE HARDWARE -HAWKINt LIGHTS LINE OF A F... E= E._ -.g.. ... ff-- 1 = -.--- w-_- ---. = . . ..,_ ._ E. = ..____ . --,7. E = — . LE-- ,..,-.- ---- .,--- n-- = .---_-- it won't be long! .. * , „:\\,,,* - \4,,, ,N t . . '•• ONLY 34 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ! . 5-: .E..- ,--- . .--.-, = .--A .,---- E:. & CHRISTMAS DROP IN, AND CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY BIG A . LOW STOCK ax PRICES — Our Prices Will Please You — A Small Deposit will hold Any Article Until ChristenedI E. ---A-..- - =.. --z..-. ...-4-: -..--.- --g. 0 WATCH FOR OUR * FREE DRAW PRIZE TO BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK I wkins Phone 1111 a ..a 2-9433 t Har dware - . . ..a --- E m m- 6, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Latest editions of the "Big Wheel" in trucks with New Series 31 pickup. HERB'S FOOD MARKET SPECIALS for NOV. 14-1546 SHREDDED WHEAT LYON'S TEA BAGS-1.00's .... IVIAXWELL uousE INSTANT COFFEE-6 oz. jar SUN RITE MARGARINE ..... DONALD DUCK. ORANGE JUICE-48 oz. tin ....... GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER-16 45z. jar SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS Devon Rindless SIDE BACON ..„. 2 pkgs. 35c 79c „. $1.34 ..... 3 lbs 85c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r 33c 33c lb. 69e . lb. pkg. 75e FULL STOCK OF CHRISTMAS BAKING — SUPPLIES — See our Display of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' SPECIAL Heart's Content ,PASTRY FLOUR \ SPECIAL — 29c lb. FREE DELIVERY 46-7b 24 lb Bag IIU, 2-3445 1.35 A Supermarket • • • • ••••• " "" 1.*,c::N.***E:EVOif!:KNI:Wile0**Weiz*:'t • • MN 92.1.2MoVfilik.,..4...7•NF:pp...N.f..,;:$::.:,., -•:•'"\Pw:VINline% 3. • ......... ..... . • • • . . New Series 100 heavyweight hauler.. New,Series 50 medium-duty model, N:r Here with new broad-shouldered styling, a revolutionary new 1/13 engine, great new models! Here to speed schedules, whittle down operating Costs! Here to handle the toughest hauling` lobs with, new fast-working efficiency! Chevrolet's Task-Fora '58 rolls in with new hustle, new muscle, new style in all three weight-class series , . with more sure ways to stay and save on any kind of schedule. You'll find new Step-Van Forward Control delivery models complete with Step-Van bodies. A wider choice of medium-duty haulers. New cab conveniences in all models. Higher effici- ency horsepower right up the line, including a radical new V8 develop. Merit for Task-Force heavyweights. It's the biggest, brawniest Chevrolet fleet ever assembled — at your Chevrolet dealer's right now, awaiting your inspection! mew tight-Duty Apaches* Offering high-capacity pickups and panels, stare-footed 4-Wheel Drive models and, Chevrolet's latest ... a "Step-Van" Forward Control model With 8', 10' and 12' body lengths! Famous fuel-saving 6's with increased horsepower are standlird in the Apache Series. A more powerful Trade. master V8, with 160-h,p,, is optional at extra cost in conventional light-duty models. *3100 through 3800 series. New Medium. txty vi mgs * Nine new models have been added, all featuring a new cab-to-rear axle dimension for better load distribution in specialized uses, Short-stroke V8's are standard in all middle-weight Low Cab Forward models. Con- Volitional models are powered by the latest versions of Chevrolet's most famous 6's, Heavy-duty options increase GVW ratings up to 21,000 lbs.! *4000 through 6000 lor1e1. New Heavy-I uty Spartans* The big news here is Chevrolet's rugged new $48 cu. in. Workmaster V8, standard in Series 90 and 100 thedels. Its radical new Wedge-Head design assures peak efficiency evert with regular grade gasoline! The 283 cu. in. Super Taskmaster y8 it standard in Series 70 and 80 models. Cast-spoke wheels are now standard in all Spartan models and full-ait brakes are optional at extra cost. *8000 through 10,000 sorios• See them at your dealer's now! rsilf CHEVROLET Lorne Brown Motors Limited Phone IW 209321 CLINTON, ONT. RAGE TWO CLINT'ON NEWS.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1907 (minty Farm Forums riBBSIDL The Fireside Farm Forum met November 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggarth, with 14 adults. present. The topic un- der discussion was National Farm Policy. The forum felt that a poi. 'icy could be set up if it were span. sored by all farmers working to- gether to obtain power. A lively questionaire was answered, Progressive euchre prizes were won by, high, 'Mrs. Robert Jamie. son, Bert liogkartl lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Hugh Flynn; . consolation, Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Brie Anderson, On November 11,- the forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Har.- vey Taylor, with 22: present, The. forum felt that $25)000 'would be needed as minimum capital for starting on a 104 acre farm in or- der to bring in sufficient annual income. (But members noted that anyone who could afford that much would be , foolish to start farming.) SS No. 4- FORUM The SS No. 4 Goderich Town- ship Farm Forum met at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb with 13 members present. The radio topic for discussion was "Farm Credit." It was Agreed that the minimum amount of cap- ital needed to farm in this area, would be around $4,000, and,that a farmer should be able to obtain in the form of credit about 75.50 percent of the needed capital. We have no complaints against the use of the local dealer credit in our community, but we do not believe it is economical to ask finance companies for assistance. It was agreed that government credit which would be granted sub- ject to supervision by the lending agency would be good for all, and we think it would work out well in all loan cases." We highly approve the VLA system. The Forum is invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lobb for the next meeting. FRIENDLY FEW (By our Contanco correspondent) The Friendly Few met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew- itt with a large attendance. Dis- cussion, was on Farm Credits and they thought that to start farm- ing the loans should be given 100 percent. Differents in araunt of loans was how large' a farm you were starting on and what kind of machinery was going to used. They thought local credit was not good TOT the farmers as the farmer was- n't getting a very good deal through the feed credit, etc. Progressive euchre was played and prizes went to, high, Mrs. George Leitch and Howard. Presz- cater; low, Mrs. William Dewitt and John .Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor invited the forum to their home next week, PARK LINE (By our If email correspondent) Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Coleman, This forum estimates' 525,000 is •the minimum amount af capital needed for farm Stock and implements and that 60 percent of one should be able to obtain. in the form of credit. This forum feels the use of local dealer credit is necessary but should be used with discretion and that it is not economical. They think a little government super. vision would be satisfactory if run on the same principle at the VLA. Next meeting Will be held* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins. Winners of euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Glen, Weido, Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott; gentlemen, Wilfred Mous- seau, Ross Love. Lunch was served by the hos, tens, They felt that to obtain credit, a man would have to borrow more than he would want, at least more than he could pay interest on, They felt the use of local dealer credit was satisfactory if the far- mer did not take advantage of it. They also "felt that government credit would be alright if compet- ent supervisors were in charge— they would have to be broadmin- ded and be specialists in the line, Euchre was played and winners were, high, Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. George LOOK ELSEWHERE . . AND THEN SHOP AT BEATTIE U RNITURE