HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-20, Page 11VARNA
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Clinton Memorial Shop
will 'be carried on under ,. the
T. 'PRYDE and SON ownership
Jack Pryde, *ha has been a partner in the business
for the :putt 115 _years, (and experienced with the
.firm for le „years) eVill .continue to manage the well-
*known .firm,
'THONIAS STEEP
Local *Representative
will continue 'in charge of the Clinton
'Branch.
`The firm,' T.'Pryde-and Son wish to express apprec-
iation for 'the .past patronage, and all orders will
receive the same attention and high quality of work-
manship maintained by the firm during the past years.
Authorized Dealer '?or "EVENTIDE" • and
"ROCK OF AGES" Guaranteed
'Memorials.
CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH
Phone ' Phone • Phone
HU 2-6606 11 5'73
I
•
This Week's Special
1954 Dodge Royal Sedan
V-8 motor. Automatic transmis- A1.11 ''rsnPf
sion. Radio, only :51,Z95
1952 Oldsmobile Rocket 88
. Iffdramatic transmission. Radio
New tires, very clean, only
- Our Used Car Stock Is Down
NE ARE WANTING good clean 1953, 1954, 1955, or 1956 models
to trade in on NEW PL-seivtaryrus and CHRYSLERS
WILL ALLOW PREMIUM PRICES ON CLEAN CARS
Murphy Bros.
Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo
Sales and Service
Huro'n 8t. CLINTON
$1,059
SERVICE (zft,
STATION
CARL G DouG C,Aevrecone
YOU NEVER HAVE TO
-7- THE PLACE WHICCIE
at_ow youn $400,4"
CL/NTON •rd Irfil.2-9032
Goderich Township
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Church, Middleton, enter-
tained their husbands at a meet-
ing •in the home of Mrs. Milton
Steepe, on Tuesday evening, Mar-
ch 13, with about 40 present.
Mrs. R: E. Rowden, president
was in the chair, and Mavis Steepe
was at the piano. Mrs. Gordon
Steepe• read the Scripture, and
roll call was answered by giving a
verse of Scripture containing the
word, "faithful."
Highlights of the evening were
coloured slides shown by Mr.
Livermore of his trip to England
and Gerreany and many beautiful
local pictures. They were great-
ly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton expressed the thanks of the
group to Mr. Livermore.
Mrs. Donald .Middleton sang
three solos, accompanied by Miss
Steepe.
March
Electric
Range
"FINDLAY" Apartment Size
ELECTRIC RANGE
Regular Price $189.50
Less Trade-in 55.00
YOU PAY ONLY $134.50
"FINDLAY" Apartment Size
ELECTRIC RANGE
Push-button, with Electric rye,
Regular Price ,, , $299.50
Less Trade-in 75.00
YOU PAY ONLY $224.50
"FINDLAY" 30" Deluxe
ELECTRIC RANGE
Automatic.
Regular Price $329.50
Less Trade-in ........ ..... . 90.00
YOU PAY ONLY ..... „ .... ...,..., $239.50
P4,044,4,4•44nirw
NEVER ,BEPORE HAVE 'YOU SEEN
SUCH SPECIALS AS THESE
AP- OtIR STORE t
s's A p•ernwiN,~4,444•44 kJ 4
Hawkins$ Hardware
CLINTON
PLUMBING and HEATING
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone lir '2-0433
4.
At their regular , meeting in Varna last Monday, Stanley '11Ovvii, ship council decided to pay 50 per-
cent of the costs of installing street
lights in villages in the township.
Clerk Fred Watson told council
that both articefield and Varna
are considering the installation of
lights„
Stanley Township Federation of
Agriculture was granted permis-
sion to erect signs which will
identify each of the 15 coneess-
ions in! the township,
Council also made the f011ovving•
appointments: William Harter es
warble fly inspector; Herbert Co,
oper as warble fly Sprayer, at 12
cents per head; and John
ton as supplier of powder.
!renders will be called for ,6,000,
yards of gravel to be used on the township -roads.
Stanley Township To Pay Half Cost
Of Street Lights For Villages
Counter
Check Books
*Raw. 15c each
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Required by Simpson-Sears Ltd. (Clhiton)
'Career opportunuity—previous sales experience desirable but
not essential--should have lived in this area for at least three
4 Years-,,alit suitable applicants Will be interviewed. Empleyee
benefits include profit sharing and discount on ,Purchases. Apply stating age, education, inertial status, previous experience and
telephone number to ,
Mr, W. B. Bauld, Supervisor, 128 Gatewood Rd.,
Kitchener, Ontario
12-b
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Square Dance Night
with
Norm Lindsay ask Director
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Friday, March 21, at 9 p.m.
Don the plaid skirts and the full cotton shirts
for an enjoyable evening
Proceeds go toward your Clinton Spring 3'air
11-12-b
•
If you are interested in at least 20% more
Profit in Hog-Raising - - Read This' „";
PREVENT
ANEMIA •
'PIGS 25% HEAVIER
AT WEANING
USE IMFEIIOW—the most sig-
nificant advance in hog raising.
IMFERON treated hogs are
26%. heavier at weaning. Make
faster gains on less feed and
reach market weight earlier.
Remember every pig kept in
good health by a few cents,
spent on IMFERON injection
can put extra dollars in your
pocket.„ A ten dose rubber cap-
ped vial costs
ONLY $4.00
Scours and pneumonia account
for an average loss of 2 baby
pigs in every litter- In many eas-
es the whole litter dies.
It now seems this problem costs
farmers many thousands of dollars
due to BABY PIG ANEMIA.
Experience has proved that
just one injection of LIEFERON
given 3 days after farrowing,
provides ALL THE IRON the
baby pig needs to weed off
Anemia and withstand infection,
Get Information Today and
Start Increasing Profits
We carry a Complete Line of
Veterinary Syringes, Needles.
W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE HU. 2-951 1 — CLINTON
Neer ,'
and. Y ou mEEr 4 GRAND OLP.,--a))\
MANI 4,
4ASfs
'/t TA*'E$
ABOar roiheee
TflOasANPANO
ONE
TO Rau) .4 MR
roaerivele oau
de/ST ONE war
o4r4rredz /rye
#ves-siekbeee Ma:51 insiscvm;
To ae A ReAl, aeilaiNe pleAlsage move-
TN/WOW AND YO' 11-E Stalte ME
IN NE ADS RIN 111/
Bill Chowen 'and Jack Mer.fir
RELIANCE GARAGE
SERVICE REPAIRS
Clinton HU /.9052
1 1
A SPECIAL. RCAF-
t.A "'"OUIN4EllOtt.:C ,
See him and find ouf whotifie
offers you in valuable, %,:olflaii.on
trades. training
- and other Benefits
CLINTON
TUESDAY, AtAlteil 25th
TOWN IIALL
11 nat. 4 p.m.
MIU111.9147, IMAM 20, 3.008
4-
MINTON N.. 41,11COAD
PAOKVT-4V. hl
stratum of*ehoir practise WAS
ted out in the choir loft. Bing
Cunning:lame led in a sing _eon
in the .church ,parlour.
A Seeeion o l'ZO Ql.le.WOre was
held, with panelist,S, pert Gray,
Jack MeNight, Mrs. Dion Symons.
And Mrs, Donald Kay, Younger
members played volleyball, while
the oldsters enjoyed crokinole, and,
a social time WAS enjoyed, • ,
dost4iied'i),3,r acclamation, and fig- 411 4,1t1V Q " • ,wang Omer, a humorous demon, 1,,4ricweL, .c4n. oys Spring .... I • e Weather ,
Brings g to. Mistress
03, our Baytwa Correspondent)
Spring has Arrived: And even at the foot • of an old stump in
the bush, or sends the earth fly-
ing out ,of a groundhog hole in
the field; nor how she happened
'to slide into a muddy POOL But
she deeided to. bring Mrs, house-
wife a peace Offering.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold DoWeon
entertained the Dowser: fondly on
nsuonwasaks rt i 7althonbolurfbisi craf).,,Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin RoUteen,
New Berlin, N. Y., are visiting
her •brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Alt Moffatt, WiPpen; Mr,
and Mrs. William Hayter, Verna,
and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Dovvson,
Varna.
Woman's Missionary So-
ciety February meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Mervyn Hay.
ter. The Parr Line group had
charge of the meeting and study
book,
Mrs. Elmore XeYes pang a
beautiftil solo self-aecompamed on
the accordion. Lunch was served
by the Front Read East Group,
The March meeting was at the
home of Mrs. W. T, MeAsh, The
Front Road West group had char-
ge of the meeting and study book.
Delegates were chosen for the
spring Presbyterial to 'be held in
Clinton ,at 1.30 p,m. on March 30,
The village group served lunch,
o
Rog Prices At
Assembly Yards
TORONTO', March 13:, Prices
for grade A hogs at the 14;,marke- •
ting points of the Ontario Hog
Producers' Co-operative were
steady for the period March 10 to
13, at $30. This was unchanged
from the closing price of last
wenel,
Heavy
sows
sold on Monday at
$23, and light moved at $25. On
Tuesday and up to today the heav-
ies firmed at $23.50 and the lights
to $25.50. Stags moved to $15,
In the same period, March 10 te,
13, Winnipeg was $28 to $28.50,
Calgary was' $27.75; and Edmon-
ton was $28.50, Montreal East
was $28, while Montreal West *as
$29.50 to $29.75,
Total gradings for the province
of Ontario during the week March
3 to 7, was 35,557. The through-
put ,of hogs during that week at
the 14 marketing points of the
Ontario Hog Producers' Co-opera-
tive totalled 28,478 which was
79,28 percent of the province's
total gradings. Total gradings for
that period were 9,179 less than
the •preceeding week.
a
Geo. E. Rathwell
Funeral service was conducted
at the William Speers Chapel, 2926
Dundas Street West (near Keele),
Toronto, on Friday, March 7, for
George Edward Rathwell, late of
152 Quebec Ave., Toronto, who
passed away on Tuesday, March
4.
Born on the Hayfield Line, God-
erich Township, he was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rathwell, and attended school at
SS 10 Goderich Township. He
farmed for some time, and then
entered the grocery business in
Toronto.
marriednto Pamela May Shug-
urt, 48 years' ago in. Toronto, and
had lived there ever since. Mrs.
Rathwell died on January 12, 16
years ago.
Surviving are four daughters,
and one son; six sisters, Mrs. An-
nie Varkoe, Winnipeg. Mrs. John
(Jean) Todd, Souris, Man,; Mrs.
Robert (Cora) Decker, Victoria,
B. C.; Mrs. A. P. (Bertha) Squ-
ares, New York; Miss Mabel Rath-
well, Clinton and Mrs. William
(Winnie) Foster, Hensall,
if humans don't know it, "Crick-
it", the frisky young beagle at
"Middelwood" is aware of the
f4eOt-ricket is a hoUsehold pet, an
affectionate, pretty little doggie, Oh morning, early,. YOung lvfos,
beloved by young Master, Mrs.. ter let Cricket outside. And when
'Housewife and, her husband alike, she scratched at the door, he got
Blit spring is in the oir, and the out of bed with his eyes half-open
instinct of the barrier vies with and let her into the house-Cricket
the role of the favourite of the made a Clash for Mrs; housewife's
• household, In other words, Crick- bedroom. She and her husband.
et goes, hunting on her own, were fast asleep. Cricket jumped
sShe conies to the door after up on the bed, deposited her gift
hours of absence, Plastered with 'between the pillows; then,. since
mud. It was, a great shock - to neither of them, opened an eye,
her when she suffered the indig- she resorted to her PUPPY' trick
pity of being taken to the base- of burrowing down under the bed-
trient and plunked into a tub of clothes and gciiiog to sleep 'between
water, Next time Mrs, housewife them.
sent her to her basket until she It came time for Mrs. House-
could wipe off her muddy feet, wife to get up, start breakfast,
Since those .experiences, .Cricket and arouse young Master to get
looks 'at Mrs. housewife when she dressed for school. She sat up
opens the door with' a queStioning in bed. And as she turned, not-
eye. And, if displeasure shows iced fresh Wood on the 1741.1aw.
in her face, Cricket backs away. Startled, she leaned over and lift-
Now Cricket doesn't tell where ed the edge of the pillow case.
she runs a rabbit to -earth and And there it was.--Cricket's peace-
tries to dig it out of its burrow offering—a dead half-grown rats
Hamlet's dassic Question Confronts
Farmers: "To Be OR Not To Be?"
'Farm people who produce hogs
should have the right to say how
their product will be sold, so let
us have a ballot asking three th-
ings,
1. Are you in favour of an or-
ganized method of selling?
2. Are you in favor of assembly
yeeds?
3. Are you in favor of a system
to direct hogs from the producers'
stable straight to, the packer?
With. the answer to these
questions at hand the powers that
be should be able to take the
appropriate steps to. get on with
this important business of selling
hogs, in a manner to keep the fam-
ily type farm in operation. Other-
wise vertical integration will take
over and our agricultural problems
will have instead become a social
problem.
C.yCo0C•y S El:
.,,,,... -f.'-7-.4.00,.,, .
,‘ W INING THE MATTER I
4M14 -114E RISING GEW
ERA'TION -AFTER. II4EY
MICE GET UP FOR THE riANI ..
Young or old agree that for
the best in auto service you
can't beat Cantelon's. Drive
in now. . . you'll see what we
mean when tWe take care of
your service, or repair needs.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
. CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones --
Ous.,-HU -2-6606 - - • Res., HU 2-3860
(By G. L. Hill, President of the
Ontario Farm Union, in the Union
Farmer)
That is the question, Whether
it be better to .allow Ontario
producers of hogs a vote on
their marketing system, or not,
seems to be undecided at the
moment. • -
In its career the Ontario Hog
Producers' Association has sur-
vived many a strong edrisis and
it may well be that Mr. McInnis
and his eleven-man board . will
survive this one too, When the
announcement was made last Nov-
ember that a vote on the Hog
Marketing question would be held
approximately April 1, 1958, many
predictions were heard that this
would not be. A great deal of
political pressure was brought to'
bear by County Councils and oth-,
ers, condemning the Department
of Agriculture for granting a vote
Some time later it was suggested
the vote would not be held until
June 1 and a later statement men-
tioned mid-summer.
Subsequent happenings Included
the indefinite postponement 'of the
promised peach vote and then Ont-
ario farmers gave the approval
to the Wheat Producers' Market-
ing plan. The Tobacco Marketing
Board has put up a teriffic strug-
gle against seemingly impossible
.odds and what would appear to be
buyer reluctance to co-operate.
The paint is "What is ;the Hog
Producers' next move?" ' A re-
liable source close to Queen's
Park has stated publicly that Mr.
'McInnis does not favour hOlding
a vote when hog prices are high,
so it would seem in the light of
recent events that a vote will be
held for hog producers but pres-
umably not until next fall.
Rearthside Club-
.lionour$ Choir at
cOutar:io St. Church
The Reartbsitle Club at Criteria
$rtreet United ,Chureli ,served a
'turkey dinner last Wednesday (5i,r,
4ne, March 1-2, 3n, honor of the
''cliKAr Members.
All officers Of the .chair were re-