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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-22, Page 9Phone HU 2-9475 Clinton, Ont. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO 4-11 Club Leaders To Meet Monday The Huron County 4-H Club leaders will enjoy their annual meeting in Clinton on Monday Don MG V.* ... ••••,, nwmq lirm1)10t CaM A C'N'el”t..? Ira CON'TINUES'' Outstanding Value and Quality found in our Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Suites. Every ,item reduced. If you are purchasing furniture this year —YOU CAN SAVE NOW. Kroehlei Living Room Suite $199,00 Hepwoith'Bgdrbonf Suite 159.00 Superioi Chronie 5-pc. Kitchen Suite 49.95 Harding Wool Rugs 6'9"X9' $..59.00 9'x12' ..... 113.00 USED CHESTERFIELD CHAIR—Velour Cover, good condition $25.00 KROEHLER 10 Lb. Bag of PATCHES $1.35 HOSTESS CHAIR—Spring Seat $11.95 SEALY MATTRESS Special, 59,50 for $39.95 Am of mo. 41. BEATTIE FURNITURE With a "new high level of antibiotics for the prevention of scours — - High Protein! — - Low Fibre! - - an excellent body building feed. No matter what price you are receiving for your liquid milk - - it costs you less to feed - SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER TO YOUR CALVES NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR MILL — AND, AT A REASONABLE PRI CE. Onlyft iv v A $ 3. i 25 lb. bag anada Packers Limited HU2 Clinton 'IMIR$DAY,. JANUARY 4,, 1.059. =midi NEWS-REcom VA= NINE TV SERVICE --- Repairs to All Makes of TV, Radios. Auto Radios and Appliances Phone HU 2-7021 ERRILL TV SERVIC firm Union Followers Hear Women's ePresident Disco s Price Supportt Council for 1959 are, from the left, Deputy Reeve Melvin Crich, Councillors Herbert Bridle, Royce Macaulay, J. Edward Dale, Norman Livermore, Donald Symons and George Rumba, Reeve William J. Miller. 1959 Council of Municipality of Town 'of Clinton Standing are Chief Constable H. R. Thornpsani Mayor Burton Stanley, Clerk-treasurer John Livermore and the Rev, 0, J, Lq'he,, • (News-Record Photo) Take . . spioER PLENAMINS The Sect vitamin For Your Money Costs less than Sc a Day Farmers and their wives from Goderich and Stanley townships g gathered in the Township Hall, Varna, on Monday night, January 19 to hear Mrs. Merrill Hopkins, Fenelon Falls, Women's President of the Ontario Farmer's Union. She is conducting a series of meet- ings in; Huron County this week. Mrs. Hopkins was introduced by Robert Taylor, who remarked. that it was in this hall five years -ago that he attended his first Farm Union Meeting. Walter Mil- let, that night (in urging farmers to organize) made, many gloomy forecasts about the ,future of the family farm. Many farmers pres- ent that night took his remarks lightly, but because farmers were not organized these things have come to pass. "Present day price supports ben- efit big business and large corpor- ations lbading to vertical integra- tion," Mrs. Hopkins said. She out- lined the deficiency payment pro- gram, introduced by farm unions, • which would limit the amount to any one farmer, eliminating the factory type farm. 'She failed to understand why any government aid to farmers is so widely pub- licized and aid to other inclgstry is not. In welcoming the women pres- ent, Mrs. Hopkins said that the fact that this was an equal sta- tus organization arid women all over the province are holding of- fice and working actively has con- tributed to the success of the union. She paid 'tribute to Farm Union members from Oxford County, who, through their un- failing courage, were responsible for bringing increased compensa- tion to all farmers suffering loss- es as a result of Brucellosis. She said the union is now working hard to get aid for farmers who suffer rabies losses. Several discussion groups were formed and vertical integration, labour and the hog marketing system were debated. Farmers present did not want their hogs in assembly yards and hope that the Farm Union plan; of buying direct from the farmer's barn could be instituted on a trial bas- is -at least, Mrs. Hopkins pointed out that the exodus of farmers into indus- try has increased unemployment in larger cities, She told of re- search she did in one plant in Oshawa when she discovered that 2,000 of thOse employed had a rural address. No doubt, many of these are suburbanites buf in the area where she lived, many farm= ers work in this plant, to supple- ment--their'farin income: Vertical integration poses a real threat to the family farm and it is frightening for us to learn that a very few big operators could feed our country. Grant Webster, chairman of the evening, thanked Mrs, Hopkins and reaffirmed the need noVv, more than ever before, for farm- ers to build themselves a strong organization. Mrs. Hopkins will be speaking tonight at Elimville, 0 Hidlett Fodetation Selects Directors For 1959 Business The Hullett Township Fedora- tiOn of Agriculture held their first directors meeting for 1959 in the Londesboro Hall on Thursday, January 15. Directors for 1959 are as follows: 8S No. 1, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Jameson; SS No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ball; SSS No. 2, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Flynn; SS AUBURN Mr. and. Mrs. Harold McIntosh, 'Ochre River, Manitoba and Wil- liam Smilie, Oakville, spent the weekend with Mrs. William Dodd, Sr. and Mrs. J. C, Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom, Wingham, visited recently with Mr. arid Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. Mrs. Gordon Powell returned home on Sunday after several days in Goderich hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, St. Cather- ines, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore visited one evening last week with their daughter, Mrs. George Hag- gitt and Mr. Haggitt. ,Mrs. John Moulden is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Stanley Township To Ask Compensation In Rabies Losses At the inaugural meeting of Stanley' Township Council, presid- ed over by Reeve Harvey Cole- man, the members instructed Clerk Fred Watson to contact both provincial- and Federal rep- resentatives of government in the ridings of Huron regarding sec- uring compensation for livestock lost due to rabies. According to Mr. Watson, no losses have been experienced yet in the township. Mr. Watson was asked to in- quire of the inspector of public schools for South Huron, John Goma', Egeter, regarding trans- ferring 'ratepayers from the town- ship Union School Section No. 1 to any school section council de- sires. The school in USS No. 1 has been closed for several years, due to lack of pupils and its ratepay- ers include only three farmers, Council decided: To again join, the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation and Rural Municipal As- sociation; to give a grant of $35 to the Salvation Army; to borrow up to 850,000 until taxes are col- lected; to give a 10-cent an hour salary increase to the road super- intendent; to raise the hourly wage of casual labor by five cents an hOur, bringing it to 90 cents; to grant $300 to Bayfield fire de- partment and $200 to the Bruce field fire department. Appointments made by council included H. M. Hanley, township assessor and tax collector; George Castle, assessor for Bayfield; Les- lie. Elliott, Bayfield, tax collector; Donnelly and Donnelly, GoderCh, township solicitors; C. P. Corbett, Lucan, township engineer; A. J. Mustard, truant officer; William Caldwell and Louis Taylor, live- stock and poultry evaluators. Will Your Car Start ?, OURS WILL! Here's a Few Examples: 1958 Chevrolet Sedan' Automatic — Very Low Mileage. 1957 Meteor Ranch !ago The Family Car. 1954 Plymouth Sedan A Real Clean Car. Many Others To Choose From J MURPHY Limited A Milk Replacer You Can Afford ▪ NEW • SHUR-GAINe' 4, 2 4 % • MILK REPLACER • FOR CALVES o Feed No. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ander- son; SS No. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Carter; SS ,,No. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart; USS No. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCiinchey; S$ No. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid; SS No, 7, Mr. and Mrs,Har- ry Lear; SS No. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking; SS No, 9, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner; SS No. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell; SS No, 11, Mr. Tom Leiper; SSU No. 12 (H and C), Mr: Robert Smith, USS No. 12 (H and M), Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young, The business part of the meet- ing dealt with the Brucellosis programme. A resolution from the Women's Institutes on day- light saving' time was endorsed. $10.00 was "donated to the Huron County 'Soils and Crop Improve- ment Asseciation„ for the seed fair. $5,00 will goy to," the one with .the most 'points iir,stnall seed and 85.00 to the one with the most points in seed grain for Hullett Township. A report on the school ground beautification project was given showing, there are seven schools taking part to date. The Federa- tion would like more schools to take part in this project. Directors to the different com- modity groups were appointed as follows: beef producers, George Carter; hog producers, Lloyd Stewart; alternative hog produc- er, Arnold Jamieson; poultry pro- ducers, Douglas Snell; cream pro- ducers, Lorne Hunking; lady dir- ector, Mrs. George Carter; lunch committee, Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. .Archie Young. It was decided to hold parties again this winter, the first one to be the first week of February. There will be a guest speaker at ,the next meeting, February 12. morning and afternoon. Guest sp- eaker at the dinner hi Hotel Clin- :ton will be Brad Schneller, associ- ate agricultural representative for Lambton County who will speak on "Ways and Means of Maintain- ing Interest in 4-I-I Work", Anson McKinley, Zurich is president of the Club Leaders Association, .and Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave, is secretary. Specials Red & White forThursday, STANLEY'S January 22, Food Friday, 23 Saturday and 24 Store I —Hunt's Tomato Juice-48 oz. tin 25c 2—Shirriff's Grape Jelly-9 ,oz. glass 21c 3---York Spiced Ham-:- 12 oz. fin 45c 4 David's Cookies—I. Mix, Matinee, Jelly Mallows—I lb. pkg. 29c 8—Regular Tenderized Smoked Ham. Whole or Half per lb. 49c 6—Swift's Silverleaf Lard 2 lbs. for 39c WE' HAVE MANY MORE SPECIALS - - - COME, SEE AND SAVE: Good Parking --- Free Delivery Come see—come shop— the winter wonderland of values at NEWCOMI3E'S. We're featuring low, low prices on scores of things to help you keep a long jump ahead of. Jack Frost. We've health and groom- ing aids . and comfort articles ... and just about everything to help you weather the winter — in- doors and out. Shop now for the best buys in sea- sonal supplies. / I Atehieve perfect akin beauty with Tway Bahumed Mice' See bow dramatically it transform you. Normal or aeanaing "Diet" 007 Skin .pratingPink CleaSkinsniVion 4 Dry " FreshowrOverm,RiligligirlaireleansiarThy"DidCgig"iniSsh: effilANSINGRos.CREAM$3.0: i i44-4 111. u.50 1,0110Res.N1 4111 $1,025 Cailinumori Puinr"««.4,,,,s 01,75 Itea. MOO Limited Time Only BE Pharmacy Tiffany Deodorant reg. 1.50 for 98c Tiffany Hand Cream reg. 1.25 for 98c Tiffany Shampoo reg. 1.00 for 89c Foam Air Cushion Suitable for Invalid Ring reg. 4.95 for $3.69 CLINTON