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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-17, Page 15Eliminate guesswork, get proven bred-to-lay 'chicks from famed :names. Stone's, Dem- .lerchix, True-Lines, .Roe Red and Sussex 'Crosses. All under the ROE name. 11P.LAY IT SAFE with* out high cost franchise ;payments to U.S. lateheries. The finest proven blood lines available now from 1:10E FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO • Eliminate Trade name penalties Clinton News-Itoectr4 Th!irsday, -Maoh'11; 1940 Page 15 At Clinton Public Library. MISS gleat,-VINI, HAt-t4 \M•MINNii 01011 1M.P.M.NNIMMMMMIWIPM ENIftis•MOON•1111MO can teachers keep pace...? Are we winning the battle for better edstsflos, Can your child keep pace in today's world? There has been a gradual awakening among educators, school officials and parents to soma of the inarkroseaclea our educational system, As a parent and taxpayer, you will want to read "Focus On Education", published eXclusiYely in The Telegram, daily until the *ad March. THE TELEGRAM Daily plus WEEKENI gay and Mande Shoe* Toronto I Only Chevy gives you all these, UNBEATABLE FEATURES! • Fulknale savings with the Hi.Thrift6 • Incomparable roominess throughout • Newly-creathd 'Economy V8 • Positive, foot-operated parking • Full Collusponsion at all wheels Voice Comfortable high-level cowl - • Soft, quiet, larger body-mounts . a ventilation . • Massively-strong Safety-girder frame • •Constant-speed electric Windshield- • Larger, longer-lasting Safety-Master wipers brakes • Supor-snaalOuS luggage • Finger-light Bait-Race steering compariment • Solid, all-welded Unisteel • Fuss-saving crank-operated construction ventipaues 4 Lustrous, long tatting Magic-Mirror • Long wheelbaset Vikle treed finish • Triple-action tafety-door Wm • gody-by-Fisher craftsmanship and • Soft-riding Tyrex cord tires quality • Cigarette lighter i. Convenient single-key locking • Superlative new Interior luxury 4 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE .•. TO TRADE-IN You sense Chevrolet's superiority the veryiIrst time you take the wheel, There's leadership, pure and simple, in the enthusiastic way Chevy, answers your com- mand—the luxurious way it carries you away. It's a satisfaction that grows with every fun-filled mile you travel. every superb engineering detail,• every enchanting luxury Chevrolet provides will convince you that this low-priced car is beyond compare. And time will add to your delight, because time will show you the soundness of your bargain, Chevrolet is the car that brings top trade-in value year after year. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about it. Better still, Visit him today and take the first step to owning Chevrolet. Fun-test the fun-tactic Chevrolet. One short drive will convince you that Chevrolet is truly unbeatable, FUN-TEST THE FLIN.TASTIC CHEVROLET! OM, CIIEVROLET C.136be Ottawa, March. 9.--..AgrionitUre sister Douglas S. I-larkaeSS told 'the House of Commons MarCh. $`,. "Stocks of pork -products held 'by the .agricultural. stabilization. board at this date One aPPrOX141- atelY 32 million pounds of pork ,eats and 99 million. pounds .of 'can.- 440 perk. .6overnment to Sep Stored Pork Sure It Won't Hurt the .Maiet. Anglican .Churth in Favor Of Abolishing' Capital Punishment Toronto—In response to inquir- lea the Anglican Church of Can- Oda recently reiterated its views on capital punishment. The Rev. Dr, Leonard F, field, general secretary of the church Council for Social Services said that the annual meeting of the Council for _Social Service in joint session with the Executive Council of General Synod in, 1,958 declared itself in favour of the principle of the abolition-of cap- ital punishment and decided to petition the federal goverment "to initiate .p'ro'ceedings leading to the, abolition of papital punish, ment in. Canada," The 'resolution Was passed, after a lengthly de- bate, by a margin of 58 to 40. Dr. Hatfield said that "the 'vot- ing at the 1958 meeting of • the Council for, Social Service WAS very significant. Although there is no unanimity concerning . abol- ition of - capital lathishment in Canada at this time, this. majority vote was an indication of a ,sttb- stantial change which is taking -Place in Canadian thinking. It was an example of an increasing •• rejection of the death penalty and of a growing recognition that its abolition will do much to enhance the value placed upon human life in our society." Summerhill Ladies Club toSupport Nursing Bursary Begun by Auxiliary, The Summerbill Ladies ClUb Mrs, -010..YtOn llis, Those to look met at the home of Mrs, Ross after the lunch are Mrs, Fred Lovett on March 10, with 29 Vodden, Mrs. geith Tyndall, Mrs, members and one visitor present, Williarn Jenkins { Mrs. Wilfred Mrs, Neville Forbes opened the Pentound. meeting by a reading "Tensions," followed by singing "When Irish Eyes are I.Sndling." Thank yous KIPPEN were read from Mrs. "Tames Snell, Mrs, Peter Westerhout, Barbara (correspondent; MRS" N, LQN9) Watkins, Lawrence Stephenson Phone Ileusail 694 r 15 and' Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Kenneth Sohnston, RR 4, Clinton, was hostess last Thurs- day afternoon, March 10, when the Happy Workers Club met, Nine members and one visitor an- swered roll call, "Where I met my husband and how long- before we were married." It was reveal- ed that the majority of the lad- ies had known' their marriage partners four or five years before going to the altar. - Mrs. William Holland gave an interesting account of a trip taken recently with" her husband and' four children., They went south' through Niagara Falls to Haines "The beard has just •Wrapleted' the sale, by tender, of about .500,- 000 pounds of ham stored before last September to be used for Manufacture into a chopped, oa.u. ned product, I am assured that the sale of this product for this. purpose will have no adverse in, fluence on the hog market,. "The .bbard does not propose to release any further pork euta for sale in Canada do any form until such time OS there is a more fav- orable balance between domestic pork requirements• :and hog mark- otings. In any ease ilo cuts will be sold into the 'domestic market until after Easter''' - Board stocks of canned park will be offered for sale in the do- niestic• market starting April 18, under an arrangement similar to that. followed in 1952 and 1953 when canned pork accumulated by the agricultural prices support board -was made -available for sale in Canada, The detailed terms_ with respect to -this sale will be announced, iii due course by the stabilization board. - "This sale of canned. pork into the domestic market at that is not expected, to have any .sig, significant influence on the hog market." Counter Check Books on Sale at the News-Record A was deeded to Make a dona tion of $10 to the nurses bursary fund of Clinton hospital iary, Mrs. xvaalroggart, and Mrs. Wes, Hoggart are to attend the next meeting of.- the Auxiliary. The buying committee will pur- chase • four dozen more cups for the hail, .. Mrs. George Cololongh gave a .reading "The Woman that washes dishes.'. Mrs. 'Lawrence Cum- mings had a reading, "My PloWer bed." Mrs. Neville Forbes gave a reading, "Paper and Sawdust for my Garden," The' next meeting will be art 'the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball on April 13, There will be a film shown by the Cancer Society. Pe,11 call to be answered by, "Where I met my husband and how' long after that before we were mar- ried." The program committee members are Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Eari Blake, Mr,s. Ezra Ellis, City, Florida, . where Mrs. Hol- land's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geor- ge Henderson, Brucefield.,are wintering. The trip borne was by way of New Orleans 'and Texas. Pictures of each of the places vis- ited were showp. Little D'ebbie. Johnston, aged five, sang several charming pieces accompanied by her mother. A letter from Mrs. Marie Mc- Burney, London, thanked the club for remembering her mother, Mrs. McBride, the former Mrs. Noble Holland. Mrs. McBride is art pres- ent confined..to bed at-her daugh- ter's home in London, following a series of strokes. She finds the time long and would be glad to. receive visits from former neigh- bors and friends in the Clinton area. Work was done on a cot quilt. Several pairs of socks were turn- ed in. They will be sent to the school car at' Calrie-ol. Flannel- ette for babies' .nightgovvris was distributed. Lunch, to which each member had brought her own, was novel and delicious. Mrs. Joseph Gibson held the lucky ticket on the prize of the month, a plastic juice container Roll 'dal for the April meeting will be the donation of a 25 cent articles for the baby's layette the club is thaking, The first meeting of the new club "Nfeat in the Menu i" wos held ,at the assistant leader's ome, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, on March 'T. Sharon kffelarkle, dent; Carol Varlet', secretary; PresS reporter, Susie-Mae Lostell. The club will continue with their name "Thrifty Kippenettes", Meeting will be on Monday even- ings, Record books will be of white bristol board with red let- tering. • Requirements of a club member • were diaeussed and each of the 22 members will purchase a recipe book, and collect 20-recipes. These will be handed in, along with the record book on June 6. Mrs, Caldwell discussed differ- ent cuts of meat, and they were shown on a chart, where they came from on the carcass. The March 14 'meeting .'was . planned for Mrs. Alex 1VieGregoes. home,' The home assignments and roll call were given out, ' Resignation Duning the morning service at St. Andrew's United Church the Rev. D. A. MacMillan announced his resignation' to take effect on Jime 30. This was accepted with deep regret by the congregation._ Frank Plumb attended t h e Sportsman Show in Toronto on, Friday. Mrs...Edgar McBride has been Carrying. on, the mail service dur- ing the time Mr, Long is ill with influenza. Tuckersmith Ladies Plan To Hold Imaginary Sale Twelve members of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club and two vis- itors told "Where I met my hus- band ,and how long before we were married" in answer to roll call on Tuesday, March 9. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. William Pep- per, RR 3, Seaforth. An im:aginaiy bake sale was discussed and decided on for the April meeting. Each member will estimate the cost of materials and the time which would be required for her donation to a real bake sale, and contribute that amount to the club. Mrs. N. Sillery gave' a reading, "My Grandfather's Clock" was sung by the group. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group. A T WAS NO LADX /Team, Godscli Awing the past few years we have read with interest and ap- preciation several books written by people who have spent some time in Arctic Canida. This new addition to books on the north is just as fascinating, For drama there -are various factors—the dour-visaged fellow traveller is revealed as Hangman Ellis on his Way to a, northern post to fulfill his grim duties, The expected but unwelcome rivalry between the Companies is taken up by the women-folk of the Fort and the discord interrupts the neighbourly intercourse, The new experience rngl.ivtoing undarrierstganieriddtriseir araytr3rof- life provided the author with many clrathatic moments. SPrink- led generously throughout the narrative a r e many beautiful word-pictures of scenes and ev- ents—the breathtaking reaches of the vast northern river and the imagined closeness of the starry sky at night. Some of the read- ers' nay recall reading "Red hun- ters of the "snow" and "Arctic trader" by her husband, Philip Godsell, which are in, the library. THE APE IN ME Otis Skinner Ever since Miss Skinner collab- orated with Emily Kimbrough to write "Our,hearts were yoUng and gay," readers wait eagerly for the next publication. Miss Skinner is a famous. monologuist and the sketches in the book have all the colour and dramatic description that one' Would expect from such an artist. A good cure for the long winter blues. TAMMIE TELL HE TRUE CM Ricketts Sumner , Left an orphan Tommie is brought up. by her .grandparents, on a shanty` boat on the river. They pass on to Tel-Jamie the cul- ture and education they posssess, leaving Tommie with no formal education but with an ability to read well, a vast knowledge ef. Biblical facts, a quaint style to her speech; and a complete lack of knemdedge of the 0000140". world. After the grandmother dies, Tommie and her zrandfather continue 'to liVe on the shanty boat, He preaches at intervals to groups a'l'ong tine river banks. Then the blow falls—the revert,' um arrest grandfather ..for mak- ing ox)4 selling "corn While grandfather is serving has sentence it is .thought unwise to leave Tommie alone on the boat, A kind-hearted family nearby .0f- .fer her a home. The- son of the house is home from college and Is. infatuated by this pretty primitive girl. Being so simple and direct. Tat-Arnie is sure that Pete's talk of love means he wishes to nnarry her, - She feels hurt when Pete, returns to college and • the grow- ing desire for knowledge leads her to. write to a college where • she may learn by listening, not necessarily taking an active part in the clasiroom. Tanunie recalls . that grandfather had some money in a secret place and with thia she returns to the boat, cleans it thoroughly and as pushed down the river by a passing tug. It would seem that Tommie would come to grief in the alien sur- .'• roundings of a college town but she possseses the happy knack of making friends with the right people. On her way to the col- lege from 'the river she meets a professor who tells her the facts of registration and sets her on the right path. Needing money to help her pay her way, Tammie also registers at that office' and. her first experience with Tele- :, vision is one of the most amusing incidents in the book. In a sec- retive way Tommie is befriended by Mrs. Call, who is more than a mystery to her friends and rela- tives. Tammie collects incidents as blue serge collects lint and , there is no doubt that this will' be one of the happy books. Tommie is endealingly naive- and one of the most wholesome characters • we have met in recent fiction. , 0 Letting the grass grow under . • your feet won't postpone its grow- • ing over your head, - Snow- Plowing DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS MODERN EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE HENRY YOUNG Phone HU 2-9496 4-tfb FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of 0.1' ado and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at yo"ur farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not 'later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-trld, • Standing Timber• as& LOGS WANTED Craig's Sawmill AUBURN — PHONE 75 -11.12-13-p Happy Workers Club Discover Long Courtship Preceded Members Weddings Focid Baked ,With Butter Stays Fresh, Tastes Better! ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH -40,1401ePlObteaRKVZ* ... ................................................................................................................................... ............ Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the Council, to not park cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate, snowplowing operations.', , Council . will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets, • —CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. 10-itfb .*-00aNDWea q !i:ini:ii: ,:,,.... ••••••••:„.„,.....„.„: ..::::m,„0.0w.,..„:„0—• : •:::..i::i:!:1:::•:: . a ,„. WRgKeft.';4 VV5.40MMMAIMMWOMMRMWAI*0 ...ww.v.4.101,!•Xt.:04.50S^+: MODEL litustOmet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN FROM TRYOUT rii: irlifil 'l'pa4.it , 4 IM 1 --lkiwil / yl5v.4.; #,., ,,,01,1 h....,-,.-.*-------77.----- --- s ,t76-0, INNININft— -il See your local' Chevtokt dealer 'Lorne Brown Motors Limited, Phone .102 9321 Clinton, Ontario