Clinton News-Record, 1957-12-05, Page 4I
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a
Fish and Game
Club News
(Ey Don Epps)
OLIN' . NEW '-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951
County Farm Forms the Exeter Fall Fair WI eompeti-.
Lions. This list will be ready early.
in the year, with explicit instrec-
tions,
The rally- was held in Londea-
born recently, and all attending re-'
port a :profitable time, The 1958..
rally will be In South Huron, and
an invlitation for this is expeeted'
in the Spring,
Mrs. Desjardine reqUested that
each branch secretary send in e'
copy of 'their year's program to
her for reference, and also to send
all. fees in. In February at once.
She reported on the first national
W-i convention. held In Ottawa,• at
which she was 7-e. recent delegate,
en display at the District Annual Full of enthusiasm, she _cornmeal-
. It is 1-1Urondales.. turn to .elect a ted on ,the clever women who are
committee to prepare the list for guiding the destiny of the WI,
Why Take a •
Chance?
' When You're Buying Fuel Oil Why Not Buy From A
Truck Thata Does Not Carry Gasoline—At Any Time!
FUEL OIL IS OUR BUSINESS
AND THE SERVICE IS THE BEST
CONTACT----
A.G. Grigg and Son
Dial HU. 2-9411
49b
.SS 'ox~ 141
My Mrs. t 11(ferrill)
The SS No, 4 Goderich Town-
ship Farm. Forum met on Monday
night, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.' William Lola)), with an atten-
dance of 12 members, The radio
topic for discussion was "Federal
Action for 4viculutre."
"The queition was "Da current
Federal Government Farm Folic-
ies-ineet your needs as well As you
feel that they should?" The mem-
bers of this Forum feel that sur-
ely the policies could be improved
so that the farmer would" get a
better deal,
The- members think that it is
_not fair to expect the farm poPu-
latibia,, which is. 17 percent of the
whole Tropolation td make up the
deficit in the operation of the rail-
ways. It has been suggested that
A subsidy be put pn freight rates
which have raised 22 percent over
the levels prior to June, 1956. Ev-
idently the farmers in western
Canada are being better provided
for 'lay the new act recently pass-
ed by parliament.
For recreation "500" was play-
(By .T, S. DONNELLY, Assistant
Scoutmaster)
Last Wednesday evening the Boy
`Scouts meeting got into full swing
with Ron Clifford acting as troop
leader, for a group oU19 boys. Sev-
en new scouts were brought into
the movement: Paul Nice, Llayd
Hoy, Jim Hoy, Billy Graham, Brian
Laois, Doug Ball and Adrian De
Coo.
These boys will learn, as others
have, to mix with other boys in
their age group and how to get
along with them. To be a Scout
you must do two things, come and
join and be of the age 11 to 18
years. Nothing else is required
until you hove been invested into
the brotherhool of "Boy Scouts,"
Scouts learn many things, such
as living out in the woods, "how to
keep from ever getting, lost, many
sports, how to be thrifty, how to
help others, to serve their com-
Inanity and country, to be truth-
ful and honest; shows boys init!:
iative, and above all faithfulness
to parents; also how to stay heal-
thy.
That is but to name a very few
of the things Scouts learn to do
and say,
By Christmas is is hoped that
at least 10 Scouts will be invested,
including some of 'the new boys,
There is yet more room fol more
boys to join the Scouts. Veetings
are held in the public school audi-
torium every Wednesday night be-
ginning at 7 o'clock and ending at
9 o'clock, Let's see more new fac-
es next Wednesday. Also we
would like to se some of the for-
er Scouts returning to Scouts at-
ter their long summer vacation.
The Department of Education,
physical education branch is offer-
ing to Scouts,,of the sage 17, a
chance for a holiday next summer
and a chanee_to be a leader ,among
others. The Ontario Camp Lead-
ership Centre is in the heart of
the Highlands of Halibutton, ui
ideal place to have a leadership
course for boys who are so minded:
It shall be held for three weeks
in the month of August. Let's
give it a try, shall we?
See you' all Wednesday night
when we shall get together for
more games and to learn the many
things Scouts have learned for
so many years as Baden Powell,
first taught them.
ed, Ltlneh was served, The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
LIVW Wilms S
(Of Our LoOdeshora enrrespond
cot)
The Wire Farm Forum met
0.-t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Hewett, with an "attendance
of 20 members and six children
present, After listening to the
broadcast, two groups were form-
ed, Mrs, Bert Shobbroolc conduc-
ted the business part of the rneet,
A repeal was 'brought back from
the farm Tor= rally herd at Ely
th. It was decided to have a
Christmas panty at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. • Leonard Arehom,
Vint, on December 16, 'Next meet-
ing will be at the, home of Mr, and
Mrs, John Snyder, Cards and
lunch were enjoyed by all,
•
ll'AIENDLY LVEW -
('By our Constance correspondent)
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met at • the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl. Lawson with a good attend-
ance, The discussion was en "Fed-
eral Policies." The grOups thought
that the majOrity of policies
weren't very satisfactory to the
farmer, but the new policies aren't
made by the goverraneat as yet.
'Progressive' euchre was played,
high; Mrs. William Jewitt, William.
Dale; low, Mrs.- Ross McGregor
and Verne Dale. Mrs. Lawson.
served lunch. The next meeting
will be at Mr, and Mrs. William
Jewitt's.
RARE, LINE
'(ay lour' Heiman correspondent)
Parr Lille Farm Forum met, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love. This forum feels the farm-
ers need flexible floor prices and
they should be set from year to
year; also that floor prices should
go upwards according to the cost
of production.
They feel that the farmers needs
ley truelt and' train, Canada's $$
to :$5 million annual crop of Christ- •
mos trees is heading for markets
across the nation. and in the pnit, ed, States,
It's a big business and export
figures alone •show nearly 55 mill—
ion trees marketed from 195Q to
1955 with a value, of more than $21%.million. -
All this without 11411100g time forest. In faet,:foresters point out.
that growing or! these trees in:plots
and 'plantations, has the additional-
value of aiding wildlife and provi-
ding humus for forest floors,
By careful selection "of trees to
be cut, foresters' say, it is possible
to benefit the,forest.juat as it is
possible to thin out stands of
young trees for fuel and thus ob- tain faster growth and' gre4ter re-
turns. in saw timber from remain-
ing trees,
()Agin of the Christmas. tree is
vague and obscure. Some 'histor-
jails, trace the custom of lighting
the tree to Martin Luther (1488-
1546) who attempted to reproduce
the glory of a starry night by- at-
teching some lighted candles to a
tree to portray the reflection of
the stars. At first referred to.es
"child's. Play," 1104 seem :to have
been accepted fibril, 14700,- used
throughout -Qermany and then
crossing the Atlantic. Finland Is,
said to have accepted Christmas
trees about 1800, Denmark ...ten
years later and. Norway about
1830. From Scandavia, the cus-
tom spread to France and England.
But- the "tree" may have been
popular many years before . the
Christian- era.
Two-thirds of all homes in Non-
th•America now use the Christmas
are not met in any way, until in-
come is on par at least with labor,
Euchre conchided a very pleas-
ant evening with winners, ladies,
Mrs. 'Stewart Blackwell, Mrs. John
Sold-an; gentlemen, Eldon! Jarrott,
Mr. Fairbairn. Lunch was served
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Robinson.
District Executive
Huron WI Meet
At .Creditou
With each 'branch well represen-
ted, the fall executive meeting of
the South Boron- District Women's
Institute, was held in the council
cherober of the • town hell,
ton„ 'Mrs, E, Desjardine, County
President, presided. -
Mrs, D. 104 reported on the
TWeedsmuir competitions, and
there was considerable discussion
on the subject, The books will
Go CNR—the sure, the comfortable way. No matter where
you're 'going, whether you're travelling solo or with your
family—you can make your plans now ! Snow-filled skies
or icy roads will make no difference-you'll get where
you want to go, and you:Il enjoy every relaxing minute of
your trip.
Insure your holiday fun plans—by making your CNR
reservation now! Check too, the money-saving features of
our Family Fare Plan. Ask about CNR Gift Certificates, ideal
for holiday giving!
For tickets and information contact your local
Canadian. National representative.
Every year, more and more people who
are going visiting over the Christmas
Season go .
T.7-68
y,
Scout
Hews
OPEN
Mr
nrealn,!,fMAM Y4,1:1, can get your whole
,wialfer wardrobe dry cleaned
in'shor order and inexpensiv-
eiyi, to •, at Clinton Laundry
and Dr • Cleanere. fir clean-
ing pro ss—regularly eased--
prolongs the life vow,
clothes. Ceeps them LOOK-
ING mu i smarter, too. Phone
today.
4,4*-•-•-**-41-**-•-•+-•-$÷
For );nur Convenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly $impsons-Sears)
This Week the Lucky
No. is 2104
Check your Calendar... If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
411 06,y Wednesday during
December.
Evenings from December '18.
.—Most Stores Will Close c
Early Christmas
Eve.
—ALL STORES Closed on
Christmas Day, Dec. 25
—ALL STORES Closed on
Boxing Day, Dec. 26.
AFTER CHRISTMAS
OPEN—
J• llost Stores Will Remain Open I Friday Evenings ,Only."
(Sinned)
T. W. MARTIN;
Chairmen, ittiolt Merchants/
ChaMher of Commerce.
PlIONE 1111 2-9351
trees as 4 symbol of yuletide. Mil-
lions of dollars are spent annually
to purchaee lights and other dec -
orations. One of the largest chain
stores in the world claims it "snak-
es. more from Christmas :decoration
counters • than from any other
single type •of merchandise.
Everywhere, Christmas calls for
evergreen trees —and Ontario: for
ests and plantations have dont
their share to provide them.
Santa Claus is conning to towns
on December 14, at 1 p.m.
WE CAN HELP
If your motor vehicle is now uninsured, we
would like to help you obtain your 19$8
license plates.
One of the principal aims of Co-operators
Insurance Association is to prevent accidents
of all kinds—highways, •home, farm.
CIA is a joint-stock insurance company owned
by United Co-operatives of Ontario, Ontario
Credit Union. League, Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and other organizations and
individuals, 4
CO.OPERATM INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION,
MAO OFFICE ; 30 ELoO4 STREET west, TORONTO
'PRESIDENT 1s1 VIDE-PRESIDENT 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT
ae
ARTHUR' BRIOGS
Toronto, is a director
of the Ontario Credit
Union League-
0, E. STAUFFER
Bright, is a director
of United Co-opera-
tives of Ontario
LLOYD JASPER
Mildmay, is hninedi-
ate Past President of
the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agrkulture
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