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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-12, Page 10CITIES SERVICE -SMILES Nil Boys OUR ;UEI. OIL 16 REALLY "CHAMPS" IT BEATS, THE COLD W7,f-L ,A5 THE DAMP! SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME' HU.2-9653 CLINIQN Lates4 loveliest colors for your home! HOUSE & GARDEN'S 1959 COLORS now available in NEW COLORANGE PAINTS Choose from 324 Shades! sold only by... J. W. COUNTER Builder? Supplies CLINTON ONTARIO WAYNE&SHUSTER voirthquake EVERY SATURDAY Grin, giggle and guffaw with Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster when they swap wit and humor with the world's funniest people — with famous comedians like Groucho Marx, Jack Benny, Jack Carter and Phil Silvers. Read their new and merry column,'"The World of WAYNE SHUSTER", every Saturday in The WEEKEND Tely. r ALL titer_ persokalltles_In Canada's fastest growing newspaper! mbbons. eillYerif writ* m. Telegram, Bay and Melinda to 1. WEEKEND TELVJ ONTARIO'S PERSONALITY, NEWSPAPER — WAYNE & SHUSTER SWITCH TO TELY al a THE TELEGRAM .1-1.! tone Town & Country WINTER TIRES AT THE Lowest Prices Ever —mils • Ow SAVE 5°PER PAIR 7.50/14 BRAND NEW $ 1 3 6.70/15 TUBELESS Reg., Price $59.00 per pr. N O W $41.50 per. pr. No trade-ins required Other Sizes at Special Prices 2 NON- SKID ACTION SELF- CLEANING ACTION 4. • V.+, 11..?.?ta Garage HU 2.9221 Gordon Radford LONDESBORO, ONT. PULLING' ACTION 1 1 [SPECIAL 1958 CHEVROLET Delray 4-door fully equipped $1495.00 1959 1959 1959 1959 1958 2-1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1956 1955 1954 PONTIAC Laurentian, automatic, fully equipped $2,895.00 CHEVROLET Bel Aire Sedan, auto- matic $2,895.00 METEOR Custom Sedan, fully equip- ped $2,550.00 CHEVROLET Sedan, fully equipped $2,650.00 PONTIAC Strato-Chief Sedan, auto- matic trans., fully equipped $2,495.00 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedans, fully equipped with automatic trans. $2,450.00 CHEVROLET Delray Sedan, fully PONTIAC Laurentian, fully equip- ped, automatic $2,550.00 .equipped $2,195.00 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Hardtop, power equipped $2,750.00 PONTIAC Station Wagon, four-door, automatic $2,595.00 FORD Coach $1,395.00 PONTIAC Sedan, standard trans. $1,295.00 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach, fully. $ 850.00 equipped A number of 1954 Chevrolet standards and automatics ranging in price from $650 to $895 TRUCKS . . . 1955 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-up, fully equipped .. $1195 1951 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Express, with racks $ 495 MANY OTHER OLDER MORELS AVAILABLE Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Brussels Motors Brussels, Ont. Phone 173 Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer MORE THAN EVER SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER IS SAVING MONEY FOR DAIRYMEN EVERYWHERE The saving offered to calf feeders throughout Canada by SHUR-GAIN MILK RE- PLACER has done much toward establishing it as the leading feed for calves up to 5 weeks old. This product, developed and proven by SHUR-GAIN Nutritionists, in Canada, has now proven itself time and again on countless farms throughout the country, SHUR-GA1N MILK REPLACER — Costs Less to Buy Costs Less to Use Virtually Eliminates Scours Is Easy to Feed And Now—For Your Convenience—It's Also Available in 50 lb, Bags ONLY $3.70 25 LB. BAG OR $6.35 50 LB. BAG MILK REPLACER **W.. ••••••••••••• or Imo on 4"1:',5 CANA b47, t',Ffirl!7‘14" Canada Packers Limited Clinton "PAGE TM Clottil'ON NEWS RECORD THUASDAY,. NOVEMM. 12, 1 "••••••••yroma**o...mouo. Maybe Should Get Out of Farming Comments Federation Fleldman (By J, CARL HEMINGWAY) A topic that is gaining some overcome by introducing the Un- popularity at farm organizations port permit system as is being used is "controlled production," In fact on turkeys but since the govern- the supporters of deficiency pay- ments use this as one of the best features of the plan. Even the government promotes this idea. The government wants to get out of farming as it was in the "offer to purchase plan." Perhaps they are smarter than we think, May- be we should get out of farming too. moot introduced the deficiency payment plan stating that farm products must find their own level on the open market they can hardly call it a free market if they ban imports, Reducing production can only be effective in raising the price' on products being sold below the VISIT THE .CRYSTAL DINE and DANCE On Highway 21 3 Miles North of Goderich OPEN EVERY NIGHT Couples or mixed groups only Friday and Saturday Nights 44-5-p (Intended for last week) Mrs. Ed, Davies and Mrs. Wes- Bradnoek attended the Women's Institute rally at Brussels on Mon- day. The canvassers are out in this district for the British .and For- sign Bible Society. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament, Cary and Shirley, were, her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Port Credit and Mrs. Albert Hunking, Dearborn, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy IVIegford and family, Goderich. Tidy 'Teens The second meeting of the Aub- urn Tidy 'Teens was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. The president, Maaret Ha ines -H ed the meeting rg with the pled- ge. 4 Margaret welcomed the home economist, Miss Bette Tillman to the meeting, Eileen Schneider read the mintues. The leader, Mrs. Keith Meehan gave a talk on equipment and ar- rangement of clothes closets, A demonstration was held by the leaders to show the members how to construct hat standards, and how to make hat boxes. Miss Till- man spoke of club work. Two new members were welcomed, Mrs. Howard Tait and Miss Ruth Andrews. The meeting was' clos- ed by all repeating the Mary Ste- wart Collect. A delicious lunch was served by the leaders. Honour Bride Mrs. Donald Plunkett was guest of honour at the home of Mrs. Bert Daer, when neighbours and friends gathered to honour her on her recent marriage. Bingo gam- es were enjoyed followed by a short program. Mrs. Norman Mc- Clinchey sang a solo, and Laura Daer played a piano solo. Mrs. Bert Daer gave an inter- esting reading and a mouth organ selection was played by Mrs. Ev- erett Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougal. Mrs. Norman McClinchey read an address of congratulations and gifts were presented by Misses Elva Gross, Helen Youngblut, and Mrs. Lloyd Craig. Mrs. Plunkett thanked her friends for the gifts. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by neighbours. Children's Group The Ida White group of the children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian Church, met in the Sabbath school room of the church with a good attendence. Call to worship was given by the presi- dent, Marjorie Youngblut and the pledge and motto and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The worship story was told by Marian Youngblut followed by prayer by Joyce Leatherland. The mission story was taken by the leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, on a little girl in Haiti who is blind. She goes to a mission school where she learns to read and sing. The minutes were read by Mar- garet Sanderson. The business was conducted by Mrs. Donald Haines. The offering was receiv- ed by Keith Scott and dedicated by Darlene Stewart. The film "From Fear to Faith," was shown. Harvey Taylor Is Challenging For Reeve in Stanley An election in Stanley Township appears to be a certainty, as sev- eral members of last year's coun- cil have already signified their in- tentions for the corning year. Harvey Taylor, deputy-reeve of the 'township for a number of years, has announced his plans of opposing Harvey Coleman as reeve of Stanley. Mr. Coleinan has also indicated be will seek re-election for the chief magistrate's office, Locally, Mr. Taylor is a director of the Hay Township Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, During the past year as reeve of Stanley, Mr. Coleman has been the chairman of the Roads Committee of the County Council. Alvin Rau, a well-known Drys- dale district farmer, who has serv- ed as a member of the Stanley Township Council for a number of years, will seek election to the post of deputy-reeve, He will, in all probability, be oppokd by Jack Scotchreer, a comparatively new- comer to Stanley Township poli- tics. Two new candidates will also have to ,,be brought forward to serve as councillors in Stanley, due to Mr. Rau and Mr. Scotehmer both stepping up for the position of deputy-reeve, Nomination day in the Township of Stanley will be held on Friday, November 27, in the Township Hall at Varna. 0 Hensall Couple:. Celebrating Their 59th Anniversary (By our Hensall .Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Hensall, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary . at their home, on Friday, November 6 and were the recipients of many lov- ely gifts, cards, and congratulat- ory messages, from .their family and friends. They took up residence in the village 26 years ago, coming from Dixie, where Mr. Kyle farmed for many years. Mrs. Kyle, the for- mer Nancy Kipfer, of Hay Town- ship, is an active member of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary and the Amber Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Kyle served as town constable for nine years. They have a family of four sons, two daughters, 16 grand- children and seven great grand- children. Mrs. Arnold Merner, Sr., Zurich, is a daughter. MIDDLETON WA. Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church, Middleton, met on Wednesday afternoon, November 4 at the home of Mrs. B. Mc- Cullough with 20 members and one visitor present. The president, Mrs. • Milton Steepe, opened the meeting with a lovely Thanksgiving poem, which was followed by the members' prayer and the Lord's , Prayer. Mrs. Ray Wise gave the prayer partner's prayer, followed by the secretary's rpeort by Mrs. Keith Miller. The roll •call word was "love". Mrs. Alvin Dutot gave the treasurer's report and remin- ded the members to buy more of the WA Christmas cards, if pos- sible. Mrs. John Grigg reported for the Dorcas committee and outlin- ed the Dorcas requirements for next year. Thank-you's were received from Mrs. William Wise, Mrs. Albert Colclough and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stirling for cards sent. The December meeting, being the annual meeting, Mrs. Arnold Miller and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton were appointed to act as a striking committee to bring in a slate of officers. A highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a gift to Mrs. Huron Murch, a valued WA member, who has moved to Clin- ton. An address was read by Mrs. Arnold Miller and Mrs. A. Dutot presented Mrs. Murch with a lov- ely cup and saucer. Mrs. Murch thanked her friends and spoke of her happy associations with this group. The programme consisted of a Remembrance Day reading by Mrs. Ray Wise, entitled "They shall not grow old." During the afternoon much pro- gress was made on a quilt. The rector the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer,. after which the ladies ser- ved their usual bountiful lunch. HARRY WILLIAMS' ggfzeW.4-. WELL, KNOCK US OVER WITH A FEATHER WE'RE 01E6 DEEP IN THE CHILLI G WEATHER. 7P/ .dr•P "TIME FOR OUR FUEL OIL It is possible that the introduc- tion of the deficiency payment plan frightened some producers into disposing of their old hens before the first of October and this may have had something to do with the apparent shortage of the "A" Large eggs which resulted in the sharp increase in the price over the past few weeks but it didn't last long. And I hope the producers realize that the amount above the floor will now be used to bring up the average price if eggs drop below for some period of the year. This reduced production that raised the price was soon overcome by the importation of eggs from the United States. We were told by the president of the Ontario Poulry Producers that nine car loads of eggs were brought in from the U.S. two weeks ago and you know what happened.to the price. Under the "offer to purchase" plan this could easily have been world maxicet4 This I believe we,s the case in the, tobacco. indngry-and, the marketing' plan has been effective in raising their price. In the case of eggs or pork, re-. clueing' production will not effectiv- ely increase price in Canada un- less imports are excluded. The. government is justified in doin5' this under the "offer to purchase price.support but it isn't under de- ficiency payment plan. It seems to me that the former gives the farmer a guarantee of a Minimum. return for his product while the latter guarantees only the maxi- mum. Should. the farmer happen to get a greater return than the support price under the deficiency payment plan for eggs and pork it will be "courtesy of the U.S,". News of Auburn. Correspondent: MRS, W, BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W