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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-20, Page 10CLINTON MWS-TMCCI1P. more efficient Six big V8's match modern short-stroke power to your job! High horsepower ratings range from 160 to 230; '59 ad- vancements include new wear-saving thermostat control, new durability through better cooling of components! LIGHTWEIGHT MODEL RA WITH 16" ATTACHMENTS *ad 04/4 $109•50 •••.,.•.:;:;,•sk••• • ONLY PIONEER GIVES "PROVEN QUALITY" FOR SO LITTLE COST SEE AND TEST CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN SAW VALUE TODAY Robert Glen - Clinton, Ont. 1641M PIONEER PIONEER SAWS LTD. PETERBOROUGH ONT. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD. TIRE SALE STILL ON fi Enjo °tally new driving confidence this winter with Mechanical Interlocking Tread of the new 3,Vi -rfa DUNLOP ‘i'oo k s, is., Itte /op silent traction-\ Snow and Mud Tire -4' °Peeling SPGciais still Availabl e $23.38 Olt I P—Sclentifically spaced -"'Grippers" 'moulded Into the centre tread blocks create a "thrust" zone which Interlocks mechanically with oft type of winter road surface. NOSIDESLIP— Staggered "Grippers" in deep-moulded stabilizing shoulders stop side slip-give positive forward drive. SILENT ON PAVEMENT Varied pitch tread pattern cancels out vibration and swal- lows up sound. THE RECORD DUNLOP RECORD $9.95 Exchange ALL PRICES WITH CLASS "'A" TRADE-IN AUTO SU PPLY titi; 24034 PIONEER URGE MILKING E9UIPIVIENT SALES AND SERVICE Lovell H. McGuire WINGHAM — PHONE 93 Elene;4-1-44,eK4-eeteeteeneeet4-1 LOCAL REPRE.5ENTATIVE. Roy A. Cullen ON THE BAYFIELD ROAD PHONE: 2-7207 47-p Beslyet of the best sellers! New Might, New Models, New Meney4avinpoweri hevroletiask•force Take the new Fleetside pick-up, for example. With double-walled side construction, tough select-wood floor, wear-saving steel skid strips upsi extra-solid tailgate, this body can take it! pow ERMATIC bigger saving .:t;.„. Chevy's best selling 6's are thriftier than ever --the biggest savers yet with new camshaft de- sign, new valve train durability . . . horse- power and torque to spare! Erg wasommontemmem FIRST FULLY AUTOMATIC. "- HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK TRANSMISSION' Extra-cost option Series 50 through 10Q, 4, • P.t 9 9 3 9 .••••••••9 : They're stronger and safer with unitized design plus sturdy new front cross sill, and you get g: bright new interior trim, easy 6B: Nu-Flex seat, High-Level venti- lation, concealed Safety Steps! yl nefeteMenair ,d,,,,. Nuto.eta •:'''''eeillifiZeeealereiteeeeWeeeerf ..... . „ I• TIRE-SAVING TANDEM AXLE DESIGN Triple-Torque tandem axles "track" on curves to cut tire wear and they boost G.V.W.'s as high as 36,000 Ibs.! p o sitra ction This power-dividing rear axle helps give wheels sure- gripping traction on any surface. Extrabcost option in Series 31 and 32, Good news in every. Series! New bigger brakes in light-duty models, new huskier clutches, new rear axle durability in middleweights and heavyweights! Goosts *r. durable, comfortable PAM Vast Ube fliag flown in Canada Wasi eairlbr Vgogland% Wig, the Ted orow of St George ca 4 Witte baKiktgriound, Euter incorporated in UniIon Jack. A pl,Pelibe 1r14414.W frOM. MAnit- Ivafi ca. ,ricannarlo as far west as 131anditon, 'Oat, tiranoports 40,000. ,hapcirel0c>if IfittAsated PPMlekInt pktv- .04cts per" PARR 1-IINM (By our Hensel! Correspondent) Parr Line Farm Forum. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell Monday evening. Proper crop rotation, use of commercial fertilizer and barnyard manure, grassing runways and proper drainage, by seeding down, leave the sod through the hollow or Water runs, use a three year plan and then seed down, all are being used to conserve. A soil conservation program might help to some extent, but each farmer knows his own farm best and therefore we think it would be unnecessary in this part- icular area where the land lies flat, if anyone has a problem with soil erosion, they should ask for services of their agricultural rep- resentative. We don't believe we have prob- lems enough to ask assistance from the government in our area, we think that each farmer should take care of his conservation pro• gram because the more govern- ment intervention the more costly it would be. Winner of euchre: ladies, Mrs. Keith Love, Mrs. Ross Love; men, Charles Robinson, David Black- well. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love. AUBURN Correspondent-MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9 r 15 (Intended for last week) Auburn Appetizers The second meeting of the 4-H Homemaking Club, the Auburn Appetizers was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. Audrey Machan read the story, "A Trip to Town with Betty Brown". Mrs. Davies gave a talk on hints about serving cereals. Lora May Chamney and Audrey Machan made muffins of whole wheat which the girls found to be very good. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer cele- brated their silver wedding anni- versary on Saturday. They were married on November 4, 1933, but celebrated on Saturday, when the family could be home. Mrs, Daer was the former Mar- tha Brodhagen, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Brodhagen and the late Mr. John Brodhagen, of Brodhag- en. Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daer, Auburn. They were married at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev, Frederickson, Luther- an minister, and have lived since on their farm on Concession 13, Hullett township. They have two sons, Gordon and Alvin at home; three daughters, Miss Ruth Daer,, Atwood; Miss Shirley Daer, London and Marilyn, at home. They are members of Knox Presbyterian Church where Mr. Daer is on the Board of Man- agers. A family dinner was held with the table centred by a three tier wedding cake. Besides the immed- iate family, those attending in- cluded Mrs. Carolyn Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll and Wanda, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford, Harrington; Mrs. Mary Brodhagen, St. Paul's; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brodhagen, Murray and Jean, Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Miss Marie Meyer, all of Brodhagen; Clarence and Edgar Daer, RR 1, Auburn. Ladies Guild Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was host- ess for the Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Church on November 6. Mrs. R. J. Phillips played the accompaniment for hymns on the harp. Mrs. A. Nesbit read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. C. Brown gave a reading on Armistice Day. Rev. Meally gave the topic dealing with "The Healing by Faith in the Christian Life". Mrs. Gordon Taylor read an interesting article on a tale from Alaska, telling how one whole family of different generations was confirmed at once. Mrs. John Daer, president, con- ducted the business' session. Mrs. Ed Davies read the minutes. Mrs. G. Taylor gave the treasurer's re- port. A bale of used Clothing, and $10 will be sent to the Muncey Indian School for Christmas. The travelling apron returned, and proved a help to the treasury. Final arrangements for the supper to be held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on November 14, were made, Reports were that Miss Collinson was presented with a sweater; that the tulip bulbs were planted and a thank you for painting done around the church was given to L. Phillips and E. Johnston. After Rev. Meally closed the meeting with prayer, a successful auction was held and the hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs, C. Brown, served a dainty lunch. BINGO GODERICH PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY at 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club for Welfare Admission: $1.00 SPECIAL JACKPOT GAME BootTs TOTAL POSSIBLE PRIZES TO OVER $500 bfb io,...p..~•~044444~.•40#4,44.04•44 SS 4 CiPtigkIlek TOWNSHIP (By Mrs. 'Ira Merrill) The SS 4 Goderich Township. Farm Forum met at the ickne of Mr, arid Mrs. J, Merrill on Tues • day night for the TV Farm Forum program, The topic was "Conserv- ation—or Else". It was decided that most farm- ers in our locality are practising conservation on their farms by good bushlot management, by a certain amount of forestation, and by leaving steep hills and rough land in grass. We would be interested in see- ing a soil conservation program prepared for our farms, but who Will guarantee that it will be a more profitable system due to a complete changeover of both mach , inery and farming set-up.? In discussing who should pay for soil conservation, who is the Man Who says that a certain con- servation is essential? In a conser- vation authority there is a decision of course. Therefore: if conserva- tion is essential to the Canadian economy, there must be an arbi- trator, and all people must share the cost. Following the discussion there was a short recreation period and lunch was served. The meeting next Tuesday night will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lobb. 0 LIVE WIRES (By Mrs, a. Ament) The Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt on November 10 with 15 adults and four children present. After listening to the pro- OFU at Hohnesville Stages Annual. Names 1959 Officers' president of the Holmesville Local of the Ontario Farmers Union, held in the Hohnesville school on Edgar Rathwell was re-elected November 10. Other officials are; vice-president, John. Semple; sec- retary-treasurer, Ray Wise; press secretary, Mrs, Frank Potter; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, Directors: legislation, Gordon Rathwell and assistant Bill Brand: educational, Frank Potter and Grant Stirling; recreational 'and social, Mrs, Grant Stirling, Mrs. John Semple and Robert Stirling, Organizational, Joe _Potter, Ken- neth Tyndall and Robert Rathwell. Topics discussed included the rabies problem; Ways and means of securing a formula milk price for concentrated milk; plans for Farm Union Week canvass. The local decided after consider- able discussion to contact the edi- tor of the Farmers Advocate re- garding his editorial in the Nov- ember issue, which had many mis- leading factors in regard to the annual convention of the Ontario Farmers Union, in Guelph. gram two groups were formed. The subject was "Conservation-- or Else". The business part of the meet- ing was in the charge of Gordon Howatt. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sneiders. Cards were, played and lunch was enjoyed by all, THURSDAY, NOVAYMER 20, 19* nual Convention in Guelph, l3ob Taylor, Varna„ County DireetOrp conducted the election of officer,S.- The meeting will be en MonclaYl. CHEVROLET A GENERA,. MOTORS VALUE` Mrs, Nesbitt, the County Lady Director, Auburn, gave a report on her trip west this summer to the Inter-Provincial Farm. Union Board meeting and also the An- December 1, Take trucks that have shown themselves to be the biggest savers on job after job . . . the biggest sellers month after month. Add important refine- ments and engineering developments that mean still greater efficiency, endurance and economy. You've got trucks that give you unparalleled assurance of reliability trucks that promise to keep your costs at an all-time low. Here are some of the ways Chevrolet Task-Force '59 solidly backs up that promise to stay and save on a broad range of hauling lobs. SIMMENNWINE 82MINSMINEEMINEVEM y lna WM IN a *mummel BUILT-TO-LAST BODIES,i your local authorized Chevrolet dealer .m. CT•n9C Lorne Brown Motors Limited Phone HU 2-9321 CLINTON, ONT.