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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-05-01, Page 3MOM Ida in the spring killger ears in Me 011 Plant "Sio Kernel-Small Cob' u N inriE co 'HMO A OS- SEED CORN Wr" wr. no. (Mrs. 00n. Harris. Correspondent, phone ,ciinten HO. 2-3$6?) NEWS of PORTER'S HILL .P.LINTON' 117Mire... nr1,113.SDAY, MAY 1. 195$ C. Graduate Moving Up in Imperial Oil TaAgri .p?..11 of Mr, and. Mrs. 'Victor Taylor. 13rneetielt 114,5 been transferred by' the 1112- pcnial -011 Company to Toronto. Where he will .spend a ' twO-Year training period in the ,operations section of the technical division of the coanpabes Chemical Pro- dtteta Department, iVforley, who was an ;honour graduate of CiD.01, and of the flutipeuvity,r .Tortaute in enigineer', hug, 'has been with ImpOial. at Sarnia for two years. His first year part tip. the .0peration Ana)y, sla Dment, and then 'mon- ths the -Process Training POP- antinent. The past four m.ontlis, he bee been assistant -supervisor h•Y v oA}k A;:. • :%},:we.:!..?,:::;*::AV Al -'11110. Woman's A,sso.clation orf Grace Church, wt meet on Thursday afternoon, May 8, at the hOme' of IVIrS, Reid Torrance, The executive of the Grace 'Church Sunday School met on Thursday evening of last week, at the home of MrS, Alvin l3et- ties, The suPerintenelent, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. was 14 charge 'the meeting Winch opened with repeating the Lord's Prayer in un-, ison, Plans for various occasions were made. Mothers, Day service was .arranged with Mrs. Beld Tor- ranee and Mrs. Donald Harris in charge of flowers for the church, Sunday School anniversary will. guest George Jefferson, ,Clinton,,, as. be held cm Sunday, June 1., with speaker, Mrs. William Cox ond Mrs. Austin Harris M charge, of the music and Mrs, Alvin Bet.. ties and Mrs. Austin Harris in charge of flowers. The Sunday School picine' was planned for July 15, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, Committees in charge axe as fel- lows, movingtable and chairs, Alvin Betties and Gordon Man- ning; table committee, Mrs. Ms- tin Barris, Mr.% Williaun "Town- Gilead, Mrs. J. Bauer, Mrs. Gordon Manning, John McCowan and Mrs. A. Lockhart; lemonade, Mrs. Donald. Harris; tea, Mrs. Reid Torrance and, Mrs. Thomas iSowerby; sports, Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs; Elgin Cox; William Harris, Mrs, William Con and Thomas Sowerby, ornmunity glub The Porter's. Hill, ComMittnittY CIO held their regular meeting en April. 1,6 evening last at the home of Mrs. T3aonoho Cox, The president, Mrs. Gordon Manning was in charge of the meeting with. 16 undies present. Roll call was .answered with a baby picture of your husband. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and correspondence read. Tickets were sold on a mystery prize, and won by Mrs, A, Lock- hart, Mrs. Anstln Harris conducted the election, of officers which re- sulted as follows: president, Mrs, Gordon Manning; vice-president,- Mrs. William 'Harris:; secretary, Mrs. William Cox; treasurer, Mrs, Bert Harris; social committee, Laurene Cox, Mrs. William Mc- Bilwain, Mrs. Wilmer Riddell and Mrs, William Harris; _visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Alvin Battles and Mrs, Donald Harris, The remainder of the evening was spent playing progressive etl,- chre with high prize going :to Ups. Bert Hartis and low.to Mrs. Austin Harris. Lunch was served by the hostess. PAOV TM= • Digger yields per acre with sleep, full kernels on a smaller cob . . , nine foot roots to beat the weather. to planter plate graded for easy, even planting . "Gro.1Coled" for resistance to disease are'reasons why "it pays to grow 1,Tnited Hybrids", -GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR UNITE1),HYIIIIIDS FARM AGENT (14e';'svt a free lady's rain hat far your wifq) JOHN A. TAYLOR Brucefield, Ontario • ANBriirMatiraiSENESiningEngir NO FR1L4S — LOVVaST PR/C5 Saves up to 300 - 0. ag Studebaker SCOTSMAN Dalymple & Son — Brumfield IN OPERATING COSTS over other foil-size card. Agriculture" in Huron needs a strong voice in the Legislature. Charlie MacNaughton, who has been directly associated with the farming industry all his working life, can speak for Huron farm- ers with authority, "The Farm Products Marketing Act, designed by the Frost gov't to allow farmers to organize their own 'self-help' program, has pro- vided the authority to proceed with measures designed to im- prove the system of marketing farm products, However, a great deal of work is yet to be done before we can safely say that we are close to a sokution to the many problems which affect this phase of the farm economy. "Practically everything the farm- er has to buy is produced by or- ganized labor. I endorse the right of labor to bargain collectively with management to determine the basis on which the working man shall be remunerated but I fail to see why the farmer should not have a similar collective voice in determining the 'value of What he produces, "I will direct whatever energies and talents I possess to the end that, in the shortest possible time, marketing legislation at the pro- vincial level can be co-ordinated with the provisions of our new federal bill which will eliminate or at least alleviate the present insecurity which attaches to so many branches of the agricultural industry." "I do, however, 'believe this — that no legislation or set of nlar-` keting regulations will succeed unless it Comprehends the inter- ests of produ6er, processor and consumer alike. "I firmly believe that the great- est single problem confronting agriculture. today is that of marketing. I believe I am quali- fied to speak on this subject be- cause marketing, both domestic and export, is the very essence of the business with which I am associated. Here, in his own words, are the PC candidate's views on the farm economy: Charlie MacNaughton AND HURON'S MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY "I Hold Agriculture.To Be Huron's Most Important industry. Directly Or Indirectly, There Is No County In Ontario Where A Prosperous Agricultural Community Means More To The General Prosperity Of An Are.a Than It Does Here In Huron." —Charlie MacNaughton, April 16 Support Good Government THE FROST TEAM INSURES 'CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ONTARIO S I.D.A. SPECIALS April 28fh - May 3rd FLOOR WAX Reg. 59c — 45c, 2 for 89c JACK & JILL COUGH SYRUP 51/2 oz. Chest Rub — 98c J. & J, BABY SHAMPOO 2 for 1.19 MINERAL. OIL 16 oz. — 43c 40 oz. — 87c NESTLE BABY HAIR Treatment with Hair Brush $1:29 SPOT REMOVER 4 oz. -- 33c 10 oz. — 59c STOMACH POWDER 4 oz, — 59c 16 oz. — $1.49 WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg, . 1 0 — 69c VALCREAM with Free Trial Tube — 69c DEEP MAGIC , Reg. 75c — 2 for 99c VASELINE HAIR TONIC Reg. 43c.— 2 for 59c TRIG MEN'S DEODORANT $1,25 LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 55c, — 2 for 79c PUSH BUTTON PEPSODENT $1.19 HALO SHAMPOO Reg, 98c — 79c F. B. PENNEBAKER 2-6626 HUnter DRUGGIST CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY FARM LOAN over $1500 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada Credit. Aight now Trans Canada Credit is offering special terms on all farm loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread over as long as two-and, a-half years, and can be made in any one of these three ways: QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY more spray $175 UNIQUE PHOTO. SERVICE REGULAR LOANS Vote MatNaughtonic4adess- Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment terms. Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other farm ipequirement. Get the cash you need at Trans Canada Credit. THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY TRANS CANADA CREDIT Progressive Conservative Monday, May 12 CORPORATION LIMITED T47-14 148 The Square, Goderich Ontario Phone 797