HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-12-18, Page 10,c4sum IslxW$-RECOAD
Forums reported in Ontario, of ,
these there Were 40, TV Forums,
This may seem •to a fair num-
ber but is hardly what we ha d
hoped.' for, Farm Forum offers a
Wonderful opporttmity for farm
people to get together and .discuss
their problems and arrive at some
`of the remedies. By listening to
the broadcast you may get some
information that will give you
some ,very good ideas in your own
home ,but,, unless you report your
ideas little action can result,
From the many comments I
have heard it is quite .apparent
that a much - larger number, than
In. mated by the reports, watched
the TV program on December' 9th.
Many of- these were urban families.
How about getting four or five of
your neighbours • in. and forming 4
forum? Then: We will get the bene-
f its of your good ideas,
The ,Tenuary series on Vertical integration should be particularly
informative and your ideas on this
problem would be most welcome,
RepresentatiYes• of the County
Hog Producers were called to To-
ronto, December 10 for a special
meeting. The purpose was to find
out if the Hog producers on the
farms in the counties wanted any
changes made in the method of
Federations Heldman Urges 'Farriers
To Organite More TV farm Forunis
(By 3, Carl Eliemingway)
On D6Cember 1 and 2 175 Farm
selling hogs,
- The result of the meeting was
a resolutien passed by the meet- ing stating, that theiN":be, no basic
hogs in Ontario..
Change. in the method of selling
The complaints of the Meat
Packers Council, representing the
larger packers, seemed to be that
they can't bid on all hogs offered. and can't get their share"of hogs,
In the first case hogs are new pbleainingt..offored in smaller lots there-
fore the opportunity to buy - has
should take care of the first corn-
been considerably increased. and
In the second case with 160 thousand or more hogs coming to market each week -and with the Government reportedly b u yin g
hogs in the west it hardly seems
reasonable that any packer should
feel the need for more hogs. It
isn't so long 'ago that 120 thous-
and a week was an over-supply..
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Notice Of
Nomination eeting
A Meeting of, the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith
will be held in
TOWN HALL, SEAFQRTH
MONDAY, DECEMBER =29
1958, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices
of Reeve and Councillors for 1959, and School Trustees
for the years 1959-60
• Nominations will be received from the hour of one o'clock
to two o'clock in the afternoon.
In the event of more being nominated thOn are
required to fill the positions,
AN ELECTION
will be held on
Monday, January 5, 1959
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the, following
places:
PSD No, 1—George King's House DRO—Harry Chesney Egrxioridville PC—William Cameron PSD No. 2—SS No. S DRO—Roy MCGeoch
PC—William Scotchmer PSD No. 3 DRO—W, P. Roberts
PC—George Turner PSD No. 4—S8 No. 3 DRO—Norria Sillery
PC—john Broadfoot PSD NO. 5—SS No. 1 DRO-1Vfelville Traouair
PC---Glen Bell PbS No, 6..--SS No, 9 DR,O—W, S. Broadfoot
PC—Robert Oemniell
E. .P, CHESNEY,
Returning Officer 51-2-b
Phone HU 2-9411 CLINTON
Vat more heat at
less c
A. 6. GRIM & SON
552-3.
Sergeant and Mrs. L, E. Mor-
ten, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cullough spent Saturday in Kit-
chener, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Bezeau,
Christmas Music
. The choir of Holmesville United
Church are putting. on an evening
of.Christmas music on Sunday,
December 28 at 7.30 p.m,
Mission Band
The Wilhelmine Mission Band
met in the school for their Decem-
ber meeting, with the president,
Bob Norman, in the chair. The
Scripture lesson was read by Don-
ald Yeo and Mary Squire gave the
prayer. Jim McCullough read a
Christmas poem. Shirley Norman
played the piano for a carol sing,
Fred Tyndall had a temperance,
reading and Marilyn Yeo had one
on peace. With Bob Norman read-
ing the address, Bonnie Tyndall
and Karen McClinchey presented
gifts to their leaders, Mrs. Frank
McCullough and Mrs. Jack Yeo,
who are retiring this year after
working with the children for ov--
er seven years. Mrs. Jack Yeo ga.Ve
the slate of officers for the year,
1959. The study books were re
'viewed by Mrs. Lloyd Bond and
Mrs, Frank McCullough. The meet-
ing closed with a benediction.
Mission Band officers for 1959:
president, Marilyn Yeo; first vice-
president, Fred Tyndall; .second
vice-president, Linda McClinchey;
seer et a r y, Milton McClinchey,
treasurer, David McCullough.
Pianist, Shirley NorMan; cor-
respondence s e c r e tar y, Lucille
Bond; hymn books, D a r len e
Houghton; World Friends secret-
ary, Karen Saddler; temperance,
Fred Tyndall, Peter Gahweiler,
Bill Tyndall, John Ross and Doug
McCullough; Peace, Eric Gahweil-
er, Karen Saddler, Wayne Potter,
Bertha Cruikshank and Darlene
Houghton.
Concert To-Night
The Christmas Concert at the
Holmesville School will be held on
Thursday, December 18.
WMS Meeting
With Mrs. Elmer Potter's group
,
in charge, the Woman's Missionary
Society of Nolmesville United Ch-
urch was held in the Church
You... Can Depend On When kidneys fail •
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rest often follow.
Dodd's RidneY
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You can depend se on Dodd's. Get Dodd's at any drugstore.
s•gtoit'•
CANADA'S BEST BIKE BUYS...
Here's the nicest way to play Santo Claus to
any Boy or Girl from 6 years up —give them
a famous, 1 •••
SUPER-CYCLE
BICYCLE
The outstanding sureriarity is obvi-
ous at a glance—fine workman-
ship, quality materials, sleek lines,
and an abundance of quality fea
tures that you'd expect to find only
in the most expensive bikes!
01 Full-braced dropside mudguards
• RoadsterO•ype chromed handlebars
• Safety approved rear reflector
• Molded live rubber saddle, double
sprung mattress type
• All moving parts are ball-bearing for
easier riding, free pedalling
• Perry Coaster brake
• Canadian high quality construction
• Boys—Maroon; • Girls'—Blue
Easy
Terms
busy
Santos
SHOP AT THE
SIGN OF
SAME LOW PRICE FOR ALL SIZES
MEN'S and YOUTHS' 22/20"; LADIES' 20"; BOYS'
20/18" (for 8 to 12 years); GIRLS. 18" (for 8 to
12 years; JUNIOR BOYS' 19/17" (for 6 to 10
years); JUNIOR• GIRLS' 17" (for 6 to 10 years).
SIDEWALK
BIKE
Boys' or Girls'
38.95
$turdy,, good-looking, moderately priced gifts that wilt'
make any youngster's eyes pop with joy I
SUPER-CYCLE
"TIN1-TOT TRIKE"
Perfect for the beginner. Built low and sturdy for
safety, All-metal construction. wheels and big 1,6"
seat in shiny red enamel; handle bars, forks' and
rear carriage in handsome blue; rubber tires, cor-
rugated rubber pedals and grips, chrom.•-
bell. 8" front, and 5W'
rear wheels 4.69
SUPER-CYCLE
"SMALL-FRY" TRICYCLE
For 1 1/2 to 3 years. Sturdy tubular frame
with roar standing plate; adjustable handle-
bar; 10" (font and 6" rear wheels--rubber
tired. Bail bearing front wheel
9 Brighf "Fire Chief" red enamel. 4
SUPER-CYCLE
" Middle-Size " TRICYCLE
For the 5 to 5 year olds, Strong tubu-
lar steel frame, bright red with ivory
trim. Passenger standing plate over rear
axle; adjustable formed-steel saddle,
Ball _bearing 16" front wheels 10" rear
wheels. Big P.."
rubber tires 13.95
SUPER-CYCLE
"Large-Size" Tricycle
For 5 to 8 years. Chrome-plated
handlebars and fittings; 20" ball
bearing front ,wheel with one-
piece crank and' semi-pneumatic
tires, Bicycle-type pedals, tubular
steel frame finished with durable
bakecron blue' enamel.'
Adjustable Dunlop
saddle 19.95
BUGLE HORN
Fits on any bike in seconds. Flar-
ed bell; clear resonant tone com-
mands action. Rubber bulb; rust-
proof bright
metal bugle 1.98
Fits on any handle bar. Add
gleaming beauty and safety to
every bike. Remote button con-
, trot. Sharp blasts—long or short.
Complete with 1.49 battery
ELECTRIC. BIKE HORN
"Tanita"
xtceetectetticiciettkeettttetrOctelckitcttittettICircktakEtticiit
Gifts for the Car, \the Home,
of Family at the
Canadian Tire
Store
104 44016110441**4044 010104/i
NORTH ST:
Gedetich, Ont.
L. Or Whetstone
114***40.14.11-****NVIOlttliaam-***24:14216ii
• PEeEknoterocooctocempoitetormerocKectetctetoottchttctc
You Can Do Practically Ali of
Your Christmas Shopping
at the Canadian Tire
Store, Goderich
GOLF CART
Every golfer appreciates the
ease of "carrying" golf clubs
this modern way. Folds neatly
to 3 seconds to fit in small
space. Adjustable for all sizes
of bags, AluminuM and steel
rustwesistant 'construction. 10"
wheels, semi-pneumatic punc.,
hire-proof tires. (Bag extra)
'9.95
BASEBALL GLOVE
Every sandlotter
will appreciate
this solid black
leather fielder's
mitt. 4 finger
"pro" style, For
right handers or
southpaws up to
15 years.
5.99 to brag how fast
they're going
GENERATOR
LIGHTING SET
Headlamps have silvered reflec-
tors. Powerful flood of light; built
for long life and full effici-
ency. Complete with smart blue,
-red or silver enamelled Headlamp,
Toil
SPEEDOMETER
Accurately records speeds a n d
mileage. Precision-built, magnetic
type mechanism. Lustrous satin
and chrome finish. Everyone likes
CYCLOMETER
Registers up to 10,000 miles, then
repeats. Chrome plated. Fits on
front axle: To fit
26" or 28" wheels 1.29
lamp
and wiring
Encourage Dad to get out more next
summer—Give him this
Matched, Registered
. 7-CLUB GOLF SET
He'll- enjoy and' appreciate these pro-selected
features:
"True-Temper Jet" step-down chrome plated
shafts; "Golf-Pride" moulded live rubber and
cork grips. Triple chrome' precision IRONS;
deep-faced WOODS — persimmon with ebony
DuPont finish.,
5 Powerized IRONS — 3, 5, 7, 9 and
2-Way Putter,
2 Distance-drIving WOODS—Driver and
Spoon.
Dad will cut strokes off his score with
this terrific "pro" proven set — you'll
"cut" dollars off the price by buying it
for him now.
CHRISTMAS 4,3 95
SPECIAL .....
Worth $70
9-Club Hooded Golf Bag .
A lovely gift for any golfer. Waterproof,
zippered hood and ball pocket.
Worth $15. (Cart extra)
10.95
Streamlined styling; Auto type re.
flector g i've long.' penetrating
beam. Smart white enamel finish.
With •
batteries . 1.59
4.65
'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, amp.,
51-b t
1}"AOE 'TEN
•. News •of Holmesville
Correspondent MRS. F. moppuouf011l
V4.one aricl 2-74143.
E.
basement on DeeeMber 9, Mrs.
Potter gave the call to worship.
The president, Mrs, Ninian Heard
conducted the business. Mrs. E,
Potter, gave the treasurer's report,
Mrs. Barrie Walter read an art-
icle on temperance, Mrs, Carman
Tebbutt read a poem, and followed
it with the Scripture reading. Mrs.
Fred Mulholland led in prayer, and
Mrs, E, J, Trewartha gave • a
Christmas prayer for children.
Mrs, Barrie Walter gave a reading,
"Christmas Wants", Mrs. Les Jer-
vis and Mrs. E, J. •Trewartha sang
a duet, with Mrs. Yeo at the piano.
Mrs. F, Mulholland gave a read-
ing, "So Softly Radiant". Mrs. E.
Potter read an article, "Away in a
Manger" that had been prepared
by Mrs. E, A. Yeo, Mrs, K. Harr,is
read a story, "December Night--
Long, Long Ago". The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Potter,
Officers Elected
Mrs. 5, Farquhar presided for
the Woman's Association meeting
which followed, The Scripture
reading and comments were given
by Mrs. Farquhar. Mrs. Edward
Grigg gave the treasurer's report.
It was passed to have the con-
gre,ational supper on January 22.
Donations are to be given to the
M. and M. Fund and Sing Time.
With Mr. J. A. McKim presid-
ing for the election of officers,
Mrs. Les Jervis read the proposed
slates for both organizations, The
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Farquhar. Hostesses for the
day were Mrs. W. Bender,' Mrs. L.
Bond and Mrs. C. Wilson.
WMS officers for 1959 are': pres-
ident, Mrs, .C. Tebbutt; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs. J. Yeo,
Mrs, L. Jervis, Mrs, K. Trewartha;
secretary, Mrs: H. Cudmore; as-
sistant secretary, Mrs. F. Mulhol-
land; treasurer, Mrs. E. Potter;
literature secretary, Mrs. I. Teb-
butt; supply secretary, Mrs. W.
Yeo; stewardship secretary, Mrs.
B. Waiter; flower committee, Mrs.
N. Heard and Mrs.. H. Williams;
pianist, ,Mrs. W. ece Mission
Band superintendent, Mrs. L.
Bond; assistant, Mrs. W. Norman;
visiting, Mrs. B. 1VIacMath and
Mrs. L. Bond; Mrs. K. Harris and
Mrs. E. J. Trewartha, Mrs, 13. Wal-
ter and Mrs. F. McCullough, Mrs.
R. Miller and Mrs. J. Huller, Mrs.
J. Grigg and Mrs. F. Mulholland,
Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. M, Jones.
WA officers for 1959 are: presi-
dent, Mrs R, Miller; vice-president,
Mrs. S. Farquhar; secretary, Mrs.
W, Norman; treasurer, Mrs. F.
McCullough; social commit t e e,
Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. I. Teb-
butt, Mrs. 0. Blake and Mrs. L.
Jervis; flow e r committee Mrs.
B. MacMath; press sec r e t -
ary, Mrs. F r a n k McCullough;
property committee Mrs. W.
Yeo and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha;'
ways and means committee, Mrs.
Eldon Yeo, Mrs. W. Bender, Mrs.
W. Biggin, Mrs. M. Jones; manse
committee, Mrs. Reg. Miller and
Mrs. Jack Yeo.
-I4M0410004-14E4P4.00 14xtmcviotEtVI004-togtctsectwoctrtt,mccter
'TEEN TOWN
rchestra Dance
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1958
9.00 to 12.00
At C.D.C.I. Auditorium
ADMISSION: 75c per couple
Service Personnel. Not Admitted
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