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Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-28, Page 9:eee ••:;p4. emee, ne,efeegese,,Ke. e:''reka Vs'. • • egge ;MX See them today...and see how far ahead youltl be with FARGO Power-Masters ,V-8 or 6 • —,.!;ee-ergnaeee%W."' 44.55 a. :.• " •-•'• • • • ' • • • eieeeezeaa ..• %••••> `"'•:•,* " " eeeeeeeit?ee. ee,.seree.:%,;,:e:•• • •:N,,:•:•,•:+44,,:,•,•%•••••• 401144.V A* • •-•:4;•••:•:::•:::::::::..ntx, WIMP Huron Street Clinton, Ontario Y • Phone U 209475 N nws-REconn :P.A.QE iralftSDAY, NOVINBFB 1951 p 61 HI Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association W "here Better Bulls Are Used,'" An Example of our Beet Shorthorn Bulls Our pick of the bulls in the Gallinger sale at Edmonton, May, 1956. Our increase in volume for 1957 is 5,000 cows ahead of the previous year. This is., possible' because of the satisfaction our memhers receive from using our artificial breeding service. Purebred, or Grade, Dairy or Beef, or Crossbreeding, you can "do no better 'than use our artificial breeding service JO get Your cows mated to bulls that Will transmit the desired qualities. The cost is nominal. In fact, less than the cost of feed- ing a bull In many cases. Increased production will pay the serViee charges. For service or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON -- iru 2-8441 Between: and 10.00 a.m. phi 'Week Days 7:30 and 9.30 a.m. en Sundays and Holidays. Wheat Vote Now Postponed Until January 17 (By J. 4:44 IIenningwaY) • By this time I expect that most' of you will have read that the Wheat Vote haS been postponed until January. This no doubt is disappointing to many but After the list of eligible voters was pub- lished some things had to be ear- rected.. This list was made up by the government appointed Marketing Board, from the lists requested from the buyers of wheat stating the farrners;from whom they had purchased wheat. One man's name appeared three times. lie had sold wheat at three different mills and had sent it to the mill with different truckers. His name appeared as R. W...... as 4, , as Pick Thus if he votes "yes" to the plan there will still be two votes against it, simply because he doesn't vote the other times, If he votes for :each time his name is on the list he will probably end up in jail, The Wheat Growers could hard-ay expect to win a vote on this basis. To gettbls straightened out it was necessary to have time to revise these lists. Those eligible to vote are those farriers who have sold wheat in 1,956. or 1957 or have sown wheat in 1957 for sale in 1958 or have wheat ,stored for future sale, Anyone who can fulful these re- mtiremerets• can come to the poll on voting day and: register and vote whether his name is on the list or not. Including sleigh dogs and police dogs, there are now more dogs on the strength of the ROMP than there are horses. Lorne Rod: es Is Named. Hem! of Milk Producers Elected ; president of the Holmes- vale Concentrated Milk Produeere'. Association at its annual meeting last Thursday bias Lorne Bodges, 1, Goderich. He sueceede Edd- gar Bathwell, RR 2, Barfield, who will serve on the board of .direc- tors for the coming year. Wee-president is Graham Whit- ely, Celborne township; and Rob- ert Welsh, RR 2, Bayfield, is agale. secretary-treasurer. The board of directors will also include Fordyce Clark, BB 5, Qederich, Lindsay Ayre, Brueefield„ and Ross Trewar- tha, Clinton. The president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk .ProdoperP As- sociation, Bill Tildere—flerriston, announced that the award under arbitration in the powdered milk field was t'.4 10-cent drop in the minimum price of milk to the pro, 'ducer. Mr. Tilden expressed the hope that competition between proces- sors for avalleble milk would mean paying the price at the level that producers have been receiving. for the past month or six weeks. Clarence Lackner, Toronto, chairman of the Milk Products' Board of Ontario, spoke on: the re- gulations under the Milk Industry Act, ----0 A "tight nut" at the end of a steering-wheel isn't a safety device. SAFELY.- Mrs. Ed. Davies' attended the • Royal -Winter Fair at Toronto, last week. Mrs, Wes. Bradnock, district president, was guest speaker et the November meeting of Belgreve• Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Andeewe have moved to Lucknow where 'be is employed with Mr, Walden'e Dairy, Donald H, Ross, Oakville, was a weekend visitor with his mother. Mrs. F. Bees, Woinen's Institute Judge. F. Finglerel, Clinton,. was guest speaker at the November meeting of the Women's Institute held in the Orange Hell, on. TueS- day. Judge elinglamt Who is en Auburn boy, said he was pleased to be present. He spoke on corn-, munity activities, also on "How they select the Airy," • Judge Fing- land was introduced by Mrs. FrAnk Raithby and thanked by Mrs. C. M. .Str,aughan. Community singing. was enjoyed, led 'by Mrs. Fred' Plaetzer with 'Mrs. R.. S. Phillipe• at -the piano. A duet was sung by Mrs. Wes. deradnoek and Mrs. Donald Haines, A reading was given by Mrs. Gor- don McDougall. A report of the Huron County . Area • Convention held at Lendesboro was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies and a report Of the Area Convention held -in Lon- don was given by Mrs, BrAdnoek. The motto "Make the most of yourself .for that is: all you have was given by Mrs. Davies. Roll call was answered by "What, part of the newspaper I read first." During the business per- led the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, read the minutes and the treasur- erre report. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting with Mrs. William Hensch and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor in charge of the exchange of gifts. In the absence of the President the first vice-preeident, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt .presided. Lunch was served by Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs, Gordon 11/1cleotig- al, Mrs, Frank Raithby and' Mrs. D. A. MacKay. • Auburn Alluttetes !rho third: meeting of the Auburn !Annettes was held en November 22r at Mrs. Nesbit's, It opened with the- 4-H Pledge. One mem-ber and the assistant leader, Mrs. Davies were absent The next meeting is to be held on Novem- ber 29, at:Mrs. Davies home. Lun- ch is to be brought by Mary Mach- an and June Baechler. ' lay° ,slcirts• were ,cut out by Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. MacDougall. Roll call for the next meeting was "a pa teen alteration 'you have learn- ed to make and how," Lunch was served by Bernice MacDou.gall and Marie Leatherland. The diSchssion was ..on the _shrinking and preseing. of wool. We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at Your farm. p Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-o erative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone '773 43-tfb FARMERS Newt of Auburn Correspondent -- MRS. AtelD ROSS Phone Dungannon 0 r 1.15 Announcing he great new trend-setter trucks! CONSTANCE pOWER-MASTERS I= deb All,new for 11111-11P . • • built tougher „, for the toughest jobs! lo New! Higher powered Fargo V-8's— give you performance and economy such as you've never known before. • New! Increased G.V.W.'s on most models, for bigger recommended loads: • New! Styling that works for you as a business builder, sets the trend for the future. • New! EASY-shift 3-speed transmission in lowest tonnage expresses and panel models. Newly designed steering column lever and link- age make manual shifting easiest ever. • New! Chrysler Corporation's trend-setting dual headlamp system that looks smarter . . . lights your way better, more safely. • New! Bigger, better heavy-duty brakes on all medium- and heavy-duty models, for greater efficiency, longer life and safety. • New! Push:button LoadFlite automatic drive now available on all ight-duty models. A Chrysler Corporation exclusive that takes the strain out of stop-go hauling. • New! An advanced rear suspension system on the light-duty model often used for both work and family travel. Springs automatically adjust to varying load weights. You get the same smooth ride whether the truck is empty or fully loaded. Now Fargo brings you .these, and many more new ideas and improvements to make even toughest work-horse jobs seem simple. New Fargo Power-Masters are the easiest-working trucks you've ever used! Fargo introduces, too, a new, trend in truck styling. A bold look to match the bd:ld leadership trucking has assumed in modern life. Take an especially sharp, appraising look at these handsome new trucks. Checktheir many advan- tages. See how Fargo can make your hauling job easier, wrouder and more profitable than ever! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Correspondent MRS. F. RILEY Phone Seaforth 841r32 Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine, visited relatives in Hanover, on Friday night. Mrs, Arthur Bromley, Kitchen- er, visited her mother Mrs. Jam- es Dale, on Thursday. Mrs. Dale is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley, attended the 25th wedding anniversary a Mr. and Mrs. Bert •Riley, held in. Staffa Hall, last; Tuesday night. Charles Hoggart is still a pat- ient in St. -Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. WMS and WA The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association and Woman's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School rooms with a good attendance. Mrs. Verne Dale pre- sided for the WA meeting and op-ened with a poem "In Remembran- ce. " The 1958 slate of officers was brought in by Mrs. Hulley and Mrs, William Jewitt: president, Mrs. Verne Dale; secretary, Mrs. Frank Riley; treasurer, Mrs. Ken Hulley; pianist, Mrs. William Jew- tt. The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety meeting opened with a peom "Prayer for Christian Unity," read' by Mrs. McGregor. Scripture was read by Mrs, W .L, Whyte. The boxes for shut-ins was discussed and $15 from the WMS• will be sent to the building fund. The Christmas program commit- tee is Mrs. George McIlwain and' Mrs, Frank Riley. Tea and cook- ies are to be served at the Christ- mas meeting. A report of the Presbytery held at Winthrop was given by Mrs. F:arl Lawson and Mrs. Brown. The Stewardship paper was given by Mrs. Brown, and after a hymn, all repeated the benediction. The 1958 officers are: president, Mrs. Borden Brown; vice-presid- ent, Mrs. W. L. Whyte; secretary, Mrs. Frank Riley; treasurer, Mrs, Earl Lawson; organist, Mrs. Will- iam Jewitt; Mission Band' Leaders, Mrs. William Dale and Mrs. Geor- ge Mollwain; stewardship, Mrs. Brown; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. George Leitch; visiting committee, Mrs. George Addison and Mrs. Verne Dale; literature, secretary, Mrs. Ken Hulley; Baby Band, Mrs. William Jewitt; temperance, Mrs. William Jewitt. The WMS held a very success- ful quilting in the SS rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Verne Dale and. Mrs. Her- vey .TaYlor spent the weekend in London, with their niece Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds. 0 Moir-Mello (By our Hensall correspondent) Rev. D. Glenn Campbell offic- iated at the wedding in First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, on. Sat- urday, November 16,' when Blan- che, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Racho, Egmondville, be. came the bride of Gerald Moir, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, Hen- sall.- The bride '*as lovely, gowned in waltz-length chantilly lace over duchess satin fashioned with fitted' bodice, Sabrina neckline and long lily point sleeves. The full bouf- fant skirt of nylon chiffon was dotted with opalescent sequins. A crown of rhinestones, and sequins held her fingertip silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red' roses and baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Donald Eston, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, wore a Waltz-length gown of powder blue chiffon Arid net over taffeta, with white feather headdress: and car- ried a bouquet of pink ch,rysan- thereurns. Bruce Moir, Hensall, was his brother's groomsman. For a wedding trip to the Un- ited States, the bride chose a pow- der blue dress, persian lamb jack- et, black accessories and red cor- sage. They will reside in Seaforth.