HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-13, Page 12For Those Who Like Coffee
Dick Roorda, on staff at the IGA Store, demonstrates the
elect'ic coffee grinder, complete with attachments for grinding
coffe6 to- specifications. (News-Record Photo)
Storm Forces Mail
Courier To Miss
emery Route
(By our Henson Correspondent)
Monday was the second time
in 23 years that Kippen mail car-
rier Norman Long was unable
to make his rounds, which take
in 82 boxes along 243i, miles of
roads. Heavy drifting made his
rounds' impossible.
The only other occasion when
Mr. Long was unable to make
them was in March, 1947, when
there were no trains bringing
mail into Kippen for one week, be-
cause of drifts.up to 15 feet high.
Other mail carriers in this dis-
trict wile found they couldn't
make their' rounds Monday were
Mrs. Gordon Wren, R B 3' Hen,
sail, Ken McLean, RR 2 Henson,
and Harry Smith, RR, 1, Hensall,
both: of whom had to turn back
after making only a few •••••
,u• Mr,
. . . . . . . . .
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Attention Farmers
Hensall District Co-op Inc.
Hensall Brucefield Zurich
s ryf WHILE HE'S HERE SEE HIM ABOUT THE TRADES TRAINING AND
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO YOU IN CANADA'S AIR FORCE
will be in
Clinton
Town Hall
TICIESDAY, FEB. 18
11 akin. - 4 p.m.
CIANTON NEWS-RECOlip
6-7-b
APPLICATIONS FOR
WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR
FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
The Council of the Township of Stanley will receive
applications for •the position of Warble Fly Inspector for 1958.
Applications to be in writing and to be in the hands of the,
clerk by 12 o'clock noon, March 1, 1958.
' (Signed')—FRED WATSON, Clerk,
Township of Stanley, Bayfield, Ontario.
m•c:
Photo: research test to determine the work capacity of people with
impaired hearts.
Many people are making good recoveries from severe
heart attacks. New advances in medical science and
surgery are saving their lives. However, many more lives
may be saved if, through research, the causes of heart
disease can be determined.
Research of this nature is a lortg range project. It
requires highly trained workers and the most modern
equipment. These cost money.
Last year, with timely financial assistance from the
Life Insurance Companies, the National Heart Founda-
tion of Canada began to correlate and step up the tempo
of research into the causes of heart disease,
This is just one of many ways in which the Life
Insurance Companies in Canada are encouraging
medical research that will help Canadians live longer
and more happily.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L-757D
Life Insurance
aids Heart Foundation
Phone HU 2-9211
040 --,y.
It was decided "to hold the Eas-
ter Th,ankoffering meeting Sun-
day, April 13 at 7.30 p.m.
The study book was taken by
Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. Lorne
Wilson, the subject "Youth In
The News." These leaders gave a
very interesting and instructive
talk, dealing with what the youth
of Japan have to content with.
Post-war Japan is still not free
of tragedy and hardship, and
these strike 'deeply at the lives of
young people. Mrs. Davison clos-
ed the meeting by prayer and a
silent prayer for those who are'
ill in the community and the re-
peating of the Mizpah. benediction.
County Federation Moves Into New
Location; Hog Contracts, Leases
BACKACHE
MaybeoWarninq
Backache 6 often caused by lazy kidney
action, When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired-out and heavy.headed feeling
"may soon foltow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidnty Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better —sleep better,—ork better.
Get Dodd's kidney Pills now. 51
"Making believe" he's making a deposit, Wayne Houghton,
uses the children's'wicket at the Credit Union. The raised plat-
form pushes back under the counter when not in use.
•r• ('News Record Photo)
First Customer at Children's Wicket
(By J. 'Carl Hemingway)'
opened in the Federation office
some five years ago.
Some eight or nine years ago
Huron. County Federation of Ag-
riculture took a major step in
providing service to their memb-
ers—both township and county.
At this time an office was rented
for use of the Secretary-Fieldman
and for the holding of small meet-
ings.
At the recent meeting of the
office committee it was decided
to make another move. This time
office space 'has been taken in
the new Clinton Community Cre-
dit Union Building. The Federat-
ion has been closely associated
with the credit' union since it
Tuckersmith Club
Has 11 Members
Attend Gathering
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club
met on February' 5 at the home
of Mrs, Norris Sillery with i'1
members, one visitor and four
children present, Roll call was
answered by "guessing the weight
of the person at your left", the
iirize was woo by Mrs. W. P.
Roberts.
The ladies discussed plans for
the bus trip that 'is scheduled for
February 19 to leave Clinton at
for. Kitchener. At night
they will attend the iceoapades
at Kitchener Memorial Auditor-
ium.
Group three plan to have a par-
ty at SS 4 school sometime in
February. ,Two contests were
given by the president, Mrs, Bert
Garrett, the prizes • went to Mrs.
V, Styniek and Mrs, Irvin Sillery,
Lunch was served by Group' 3.
-0
Middlesex Seed
Fair, February 35
Held In London
Arrangements are being comp-
leted for the 20th Annual Middle-
sex Seed --Fair, including district
exhibits and other features, for
11 Western Ontario Counties, be-
ing held at the Western Fair Gr-
ounds London, from February 25
to 28. The prize list includes a
wide range of classes for grain,
corn, potatoes, hay and farm pro-
ducts as well as an extensive
classification for baking and pre-
served fruit for the ladies, There
will be outstanding commercial
and educational displays.
Afternoon programmes will in-
clude outstanding speakers on We-
dnesday, Thursday and Friday aft-
ernoon concluding with the aUet-
ion sale. 'Ladies features the
same afternoons will include foods,
fashions, flowers and home beaut-
ification.
Entertainment will include a
variety show and Public School
square dance contests on Tues-
day night, an amateur contest
and the Middlesex Junior Choir
on Wednesday night, and the Old
Time Fiddler's Contest and Junior
Farmer Square Dance Competit-
ions on Thursday night.
The fair will be of interest to
both 'rural and urban people and
all members . of the family.
Mrs. Charles Snelling was tak-
en the hospital on Tuesday.
. W11ZS Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Brucefiekl United Church Wom-
an's Missionary Society was held
Tuesday, February 11, at 2.30 p.m.
Quiet music opened the meeting.
The worship period was led by
Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. Lorne
Wilson. The theme was "Look-
ing To Christ And Not To Our-
self." The Scripture was from.
Phillippians 3: 1-15, The apostle
Paul had been provoked to write
the above passage by the attacks
of the Jews, who insisted that God
would not save any people unless
they worshiped according to the
strict letter of the Old Testament
law.
Mrs. S. Davison took the chair
for the business session, the Roll
Call was on faith •and was ans-
wered by twelve members. Mis-
sionary for prayer for the year is
Miss Katherine Greenbank, Japan.
Arrangements were made for
the world's day of prayer. Mrs.
J. Cairns will be the key women
for this service, which will be held
Friday, February 21, at 3 p.m. All
women of the community are ur-
gently requested to be present.
I I
e
Both are working for the bet-
terment of the community and it
"seems only right that they should
remain in close contact. The cre-
dit union here is an amazing
"success story" and we hope it
will continue to prosper in their
fine new home.
Recently we have been hearing
a good, deal about contract farm-
ing. As a 'result I have been
looking over some broiler and
hog contracts'. I think we need
to realize that the companies are
really only interested in selling
feed at a profit.
Secondly every contract I have
seen ensures a profitable busin-
ess in feed sales but takes no
responsibility for any loss that
might develope in the enterprise.
When a farmer signs a broiler
or hog contract he should real-
ize that many parts of the indus-
try will, make a profit, including
the farmer. But, if the price
drops drastically one alone suff-
ers the loss, namely the farmer.
By dealing through your local
Co-op you increase your, chances
of profit because through your
patronage dividend you will share
in the profit in the feed business.
In considering a contract see to
it that you have control of the
quality of the pig arid quality of
the feed. On these two points
some farmers have suffered los-
ses on contract feeding.
It has been announced that a
pipeline is going to be installed
from Stratford to Goderich short-
ly. To,. the farmers, who will be
affected, I urge you to read the
easement contract completely and
be sure you know you are satis-
fied before you sign.
U in doubt, don't sign. Take
time to get all the information
you want.
Secondly in the case of the one
pipeline now in the county I have
yet to find a farmer with ease-
ment or damage contract of any
kind, Two have shown me a
paper which they thought was a
contract but this paper, I'm sure,
is of no value to 'the farmer.
Your Federation of Agriculture
can give some guidance in this
matter if you contact the Secre-
tary-Fieldman,
Postponed. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Holmesville Farm Union will
be held in Holmesville Public
School, Monday, February 17 at
8.30 p.m. Alfred Warner, secret-
ary of the Huron, County Hog
Producers Association has been
asked to speak, and it is hoped
he will. be able to oblige.
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PAGE TWELVE
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