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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-14, Page 10Holinesyillo 'ON. Gives, Cheque 'To .Iload Office Resolutions and suggestions from other locales of the .04400 Farmers Union forwarded from the ..Guelph Once, were discussed. thOrOtighlY. by Tolrnesville Local at their meeting- Monday evening, ,April 1.1., in the FIolnresviU1e public school. They felt that these re,.: solutions, if carried out, would help marketing boards function fairly for producers and all con- cerned. Holmesville local added a few. suggestions, to be sent along with the others. • President John :SemPle read Bill 86 in connection with hog producers, .whitch. brought forth more discussion and .different op- inions. It was decided to send a cheque. from Holniesville Local to the of- ace in Guelph, to- help with Par - Mora, Union activities arid expen- ses. Results from the .variety con- cert ,aponarred. by Huron District Locals on April 8, were gratifying, Auburn Boys 'Marooned On Raft In POricl (By our OnYflold correspondent) Johnny lVfaeltay; son of Mr, and Mrs( Duncan NI*10)!, Auburn, ex-perienced the feeling that Robin-son Crupopg must have had, when: he was marooned last week on a post-top in the middle of a deep pond of water. Johnny and his small friend, Ronald Arthur were Playing on a home-made raft on the pond east Of the village when in same way the raft got away, leaving Johnny ea the edge ef a, fence, marooned for over an hour, Charles Scott, seeing the plight of the boy, called Robert Arthur and James Gloasher, local fire- men, and they rescued Johnny by ile .help of 'ladders. The boys Were none the worst of their ad- venture but no doubt Johnny won't forget -this spring, and show what can be done by working together. The ladies served a bountiful luaph at the close of the meeting. Indian Farm Forum Difficult Because 600,000 Villages Have No (By 3. Carl nerningwaY) A 'very successful sunshine sis- ter (bElAquet was held 'by the Lan, desboro. Women's Institute Tugs- day evening, April 5, which was also the tenth birthday of the institute, at Tiger Dunlop After a delicious turkey dinner, Mrs. .B.d.vvityWood acting as chair- .proreensi eennt d thaanisowimmeveedryiarno past r. the support given to her in the past two years and paid tribute to two valued members who pass- ed way this last year, They will be very much missed., Mrs, Wood called on Mrs, jack Clark who conducted two con- tests, Mrs, Len "Shobbreek and Mrs. Percy Carter were winners. Mrs. Jerry Cgoic had the lucky cup. Mrs. Stanley Lyon crave a brief history of ten years in the Lon- desboro Women's Institute. Mrs. Robert Pairservice, who was the first president, lit a candle and was presented witha Women's In- ,stitute pin. Mrs. Stanley Lyon lit a candle for her six years and as she already had a pin was pre- sented with a Women's, Institute cup and saucer. Mrs, Edwin Wood lit a candle for the years 1958-59 PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 The next meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Grace Unit- ed Church will be held on Wed- nesday, April 20 at the home of Mrs.• Wilmer Riddell. YPtT Meets The Grace-Andrews Y o u n g People's Union held their regular meeting on Sunday evening in Grace Church, Porter's Hill. Miss Elaine Wilson, stewardship con- vener was in charge of the meet- ing and gave the call to worship. Scripture lesson was read by Pat- sy Cox. A poem was read by Carol Wallis and the story by Don MacKenzie. It was decided to hold meetings every second Sunday night com- mencing April 24. Margaret Wal- lis led in prayer. A very interest- ing film was shown by Ted Dunn. 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ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST HAROLD M. BLACK Clinton Phone HU 2-3873 the QUALITY You Want the SIZE You Want the QUANTITY You Want GgEETINGS One! I ORRTINX / I'M YOUR LO SY:EXPERT MERRILL TV SERVICE Phone HU 2-7021 — Clinton THE KBY STUDEBAKER '111111E111111111111111s, WE.SERV10E WHAT WE SELL CLINTO N PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Built in Canada by Canadians New 1960 Larks in our Showroom Now ALSO GOOD USED CARS 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 1957 STUDEBAKER Commander, 4-door 1955 STUDEBAKER Coupe with, overdrive and radio 1953 BUICK 4-door, with extras. "You name it'"—It's on this car. email W. H. Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and' SERVICE Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2-9211 17LROPIVIET))) 4' 04P.iiiMPAIVrOPMENV.42:41PrFOTOVANIEr.MIR.T ViMeMA1263:Wftkg ' AVAIlsA.Wits.V.:1ASZLIA.tinKftp.• MS A:4 NYLON All-Weather 6.70 x 15 tube-type REDUCED FROM $16.95 phis recappable lire This Replaces The IFED CROSS CANVASS Receipts will be available at the door. IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA CARDS from 8.15 to 10 p.m. LUNCH COUNTER 15-16-b 1 LONDESBORO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Card Party and. Dance Londesboro Community Hall THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Londesboro Women's Institute Celebrate Tenth birthday at Tiger 'Dunlop. Inn McKINLEY FAR S and HATCHERY LTD. Mrs. John Graham is a patient la Clinton Public Haspital, Mrs. Lewis Ruddy has secured a position at Gorrie for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur re- turned last week from a two weeks ,vacation spent in Sunny' Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen were guests recently with George Tinua, and Mr, and Mrs. Charge Koeh, Glorrie, Mrs, Fred Rouse and Donald. Ratise; Goderich, visited last SIM- Ontario Farm Forum held the annual meeting in the Seaway Hotel, Toronto, April 7, with re- some helpful advice on them. Mrs. Ed. Davies reviewed the beef cuts and the different meth- ods of cooking them, braising, simmering, and stewing. Mrs. Keith Machan told how to buy meat, how much for each person, and how to allow for shrinkage. Methods of storing meats were told and how long the numerous cuts can be kept with refrigera- tion and without. Mrs. Davies demonstrated the method of making beef stew and dumplings, arid each girl sampled. it Mrs. Brown assisted by her daughters, Shirley and Carole ser- ved lunch. The next meeting was to be at the home. of Mary God- dard. D. C. Lockman Jesse Walden attended the fu- eral of his grandson Donald Cecil Lockman at London recently. Mr. Lockman died suddenly in Galt at the age of 23 years and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lock- man, London. Besides his parents he is sur- ti vived by two sisters, Jeanette at home and Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Stuart, London; and a brother, Clarence at home. Mrs .% Lockman is well known here, being Edna Walden before her marriage and lived in this district for 'm'any years attending school at USS 5, Hullett, when she lived with her aunt, the late Mrs. John Thompson. Thanks from Queen Little Miss Brenda Archam- bault had a thrill when she open- ed a letter last week from Queen Elizabeth's II lady - waiting, thanking her for a card of con- gratulations extended to 'Her Majesty 'on the birth of her son. The very nice letter has' the Roy- al crest on the top and thanks her for the kind Message of good wishes sent to the Royal Family. A" birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell, Mary and Dian- ne' ast Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkeannell and Don- ald, Goderich; Mrs. Mary Daer, Mrs. Lucy*' Irwin and Marjorie, Goderich, ,'and Fred Seers. • Mr. and Mrs. John Daer return- ed last Sunday after visiting for three weeks with their daughter's at Mitchell. Ida White Group The Ida White Group of the Children of the Church met in Knox Presbyterian Sunday School roam with the president, Marjorie Youngblut in charge. Marion and Carol Staples holding the flags. Scripture lesson was, the Easter Story in St. Mark, read by Eddie Haines, followed by a question period by Mrs. Donald Haines. Prayer Was given by Joyce Leath- erland. The offering was received by Margaret Youngblue The min- utes were 'read by the secretary, Margaret Sanderson. The story was introduced by the leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son and it was read by Margaret Sanderson. Flowers in Memory The family of the , late Mrs. John Medd presented a bouquet of flowers in memory of their mother to St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday. The late Mrs. Medd was a faithful member and lived in this district for many years. Sympathy is extended to her two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Mary) Reuse, Goderich, and Mrs. J. C. (Margaret)Moss, Woodstock. Two sons, Stephen and Roy pre- deceased her. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. • Rev. K. E. Taylor was in charge of the funeral with burial taking place in Ball's cemetery. Pall- bearers were Jack Moss, Roy Moss, Garry Moss, Jim Moss, all of Woodstock, Donald Rouse and Donald Medd. . presentatives from as far as Earl- ton in Northern Ontario attend- ing. Mrs. Vera Grieg, Wroxeter, the* Ontario. Farm Forum chair- man presided. Farm. Forum had a successful year in spite of the fact that the number decreased in Ontario. In both the Maritimes and Western Canada more people took advan- tage of this means of trying to improve the position of agricul- ture. Bob Knowles of the CBC told of the problems of broadcasting in India. The Indian Government is very interested in using the farm forum method in bringing infor- mation to their rural 'people. However, they as yet have only been able to supply about 60,000 of the villages with a population of over 1,000 with one radio. there are another 600,000 villag- es of this size that have no radio. When we add to this all the vil- lages under this size we can see a tremendous market for what we can produce if we would only ad- just our economy a little to pur- chase from them some of the things they would be glad to sup-' ply. The beef producers introduced a negotiating type marketing plan at the annual meeting on April 8. Under the plan the :board would be able to negotiate grades, standardize basis for dressed I weight, and spreads between light and heavy carcasses, and between grades. The board would have no authority over the actual sale of the cattle. A deduction of ten cents for cattle and five cents for calves Would be taken to finance the organization and to carry on a promotion program for the sale of beef products. A resolution was introduced suggesting that the Beef Produc- er's Board, The Hog Producer's Board and United Co-Operatives Board meet to study the possi- bility of setting up processing facilities. This resolution was de- feated by a large majority with- Out any discussion. This was amazing to me since farmers are complaining loudly about their re- 'turns and the Commission on Price Spreads has told them that the processing of farm products is much more profitable than'the producing of them. The first lesson taught to any salesman is that he must know` his own product and the second is that he must know his competi- tor's product. Surely the proces- sor is competing with the farmer for a portion of the consumer's, dollar and it is only sensible for the farmer to learn of that end of the industry. 1.•••••• PROFIT MAKING EGGS _Come From DEKALB -Profit Pullets and also, received a phi .and the new president-elect was also giv- en a pin to wear in her term of office. The ladies had a Merry time when the sunshine sisters were revealed and received their gifts, Mrs. Milt Little after a very sin- ere thanks to Mrs. Edwin Wood . for her leadership in the past two years presented fier with a earafe dish, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell were present and took photographs of the institute. Court whist was played for the remainder ...of the evening. High prizes were presented to Mrs. Robert Fairseryice and Mrs. L. Caldwell; low to Mrs. Cliff San- dercock and Mrs. Buchannen. • a.'N,.i•maab'aaaaaaasay.‘taaa.aa.,aaaaaaaaaa-aaia,ppa i",kaagaitlaiarA GOOD* EAR GOODYEAR GUARANTEED OF COURSE! We have brand new Goodyear tires as low as 10.88 HAROLD'S WGHAITREARGOESE Victoria Street Phone HU 2-9023 Clinton Page 10 — Clinton News-Record Thursday, April 1 4, 1960 News. of Auburn Correspondentt MRS, W. URADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W • LANDSCAPING • SODDING • ,SEEDING. WAXING. Free Estimates • Topsoil, •FERTILIZER * MANURE BAIRD and MERNER CLINTON, ONT. Phone kW 2-7170 Phone HU 2-9734 1.0p-tth day with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Herbert Govier left last week for a few weeks in Toronto, visiting with her family and friends, Miss Lila Youngblut,- RN, sup- erintendent of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderieh, spent a few days 'Pat week with her brother, Arthar Yeungblut, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Donna Lynn, Dale and Lorraine, Toronto, ',spent the weekend with his brother, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, William and Nancy. Mr, and Mrs, Nelsen, Patterson retarned. last weekend after visit- ing with their daughter, Mrs. Darrell Wood, Mr.• Woad and daughter, Theresa, at London. Jack Wright had the mister- tune to be injured at a recent hockey game and as a result lost several teeth and had to have medical care, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Arthur and family and Mrs. George Bead- le were in Tavistock last Sunday visiting with .Mrs. Annie Mogk. Mrs, John Arthur returned With them after. several months with her sister. Appetizers Miss Bette Tillman, Horne Ec- onomist for Huron County paid a club visit to the Auburn Appeti- zers 4-H Club, at the home of Misses Shirley and Carole Brown. The president, Marian Hickey op- ened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were read by the secretary, • June Baechler. Roll call was answered by showing the record books. Miss Tillman spoke on the record books and gave NOTICE TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL DUMP Will Be Open From 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, Until Further Notice. CORA CHESNEY, 15-tfb Clerk. LLOYD STEWART — Salesman RR 1, CLINTON — Phone HU 2-991"0 ZURICH -- Phone Hensall 697 r 3 Clinton Farm Supply 15-p 0_ The smallest good deed is bet- ter than the greatest intention.