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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1954-01-14, Page 7URSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 ''CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD Far m ..' F ®rums S.S, 4 FOILIJlVI. The S,S, No. 4.Farm Forum Met Monday night at the home of and Mrs. Morgan Jones. The diq, topic for discussion was "The Price Trend." It was decided some of the ways which the farmers might adjust a period of unfavourable prices Id be by co-operation in the of expensive machinery, labor, to restrict buying, to maintain ariety of projects and to alter- fe to the best appearing pro- to increase efficiency, e.g.: bus. instead. of 30 bus., 4% milk tead of 3%. t was decided we have no need a marketing co-operative to sell products in our area, We ve one producers' marketing, satisfactory. ` We have need of others in our area, e.g,, eggs, etc. There are interesting possibilities for a purchasing co-op. to serve as a retail store for farm supplies, e,g., fertilizer; roofing, binder twine, ; feed .: grain, concentrates, etc, gas and o0, fencing, seed grain, grass seeds, etc. The next meeting will be at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn. Lobb. FRIENDLY FEW' The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale with a good attend- ance. After a- lively discussion, progressive euchre was played;. prizes going to: ladies' high, Mrs: William Dale; low, Doug Riley; men's high, Frank Riley; low prize to Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall invited the forum to their home for the January 18 d: Pork Producers:—which is meeting. _ o McKINLEY'S NLEY S BABY CHICKS CANADIAN 'APPROVED PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED LIGHT . SUSSEX PUREBRED WHITE ROCK N.H. x L.S. CROSSBREDS N.14. x B.R. CROSSBREDS and our popular THREE WAY CROSS W. R. x H. S. 1 to 12-b PAGE•, SEVEN. Honorary Members Lose To Senior, NCO's In a friendly but spirited hockey match at the Clinton Lions Arena Tuesday night, the Senior NCO's of RCAF Station Clinton defeated the honorary members of the mess to the' tune of 4-0. A challenge game was instigated porn. two weeks ago, and the idea was ac- cepted immediately by the mess. Both clubs had a work-out or two in preparation for the match an displayed a real' effort and som first class hockey considering that most of the players hadn't played a game in years, The performance of "Hawk -Eye Turk' McKenna in goal was the outstanding individual perform- ance of the game. WO2 McKenna broke the hearts of the honorary members time after time. Flight Sgt. Ruzyki opened the scoring in the first period. In the third per- iod "Maurice" Wild O'Doyle snar- ed a'pass from Sgt. "the Drum- mer" Cameron and made no mis- take in scoring the second goal of the game. Sgt. Dick Allen, on a pass from Starcher, scored the third and the final'. goal was scor- ed by F/S Jones from Chaisson. Manager -coach WO1 'Rusty" Brown for the Mess and manager coach Johnny Parker have agreed to play another contest. Referees F/L Jimmy Hope and EddiEadieDale did a fine job of refereeing. Fol owing the game all players pro- ceeded to the Sergeants' Mess where refreshments and a buffet uneh was served and the game hashed. er, F/S Doyle, FIS Jones, Sgt. Ruzycki, Sgt. Cameron, Sgt, Allan, Sgt. Chaisson, Sgt, Hunter, Sgt, O'Neil, An added attraction to the hoc- key game was; a lively game of broomball involving a team from the Sergeants' Mess and one from the honorary members, Managers WO2 Tommy Lamont and Dick Jacob for the. honorary members, had their respective clubs really; go at it in between periods of the hockey game. ° Honorary Members: Dick Jacob, Pat Lee, Walt Rathburn, ',Claude e Dawe,Harold McPherson, George Rumall; Goldie' Smith, Harry Schellenberger, Shorty Monroe and Carl Weiderson, Bob Irwin. 1 1 re Honorary Members: goal, Percy 'Brown; defence, "Hap': MoAAlpine, Jack Clegg, Tom Murphy, Burt Stanley; forwards, Kelso Streets, "Danny" Colgghoun, Wilfred De- nornme, Don Colquhoun, Dick Fremiin, Carman McPherson, Ken Pickett. Sergeants' Mess: goal, WO1 Mc- Kenna; defence, WO2 Wilson; W02 McClennan, WO2 Pinnel, F/S Wil- kins, F/S. Quimet, Sgt. Jensen, Sgt, Lorenz, Sgt.' Forrest, Sgt. Segurdson; forwards, F/S Starch Senior NCO's: WO2 Tommy Lamont, WO2 Sannny Estw,ick, F/S Austin, Sgt. Noble, Sgt. And-. rews, Sgt. Carter -Edwards,. Sgt. Henley and F/S Brown. Referee: F/L Jimmy Hope. • 0 RCAF Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trott were among the guests who attended the, New Year's .Eve -tall. . j0 the Officers' Mess at RCAF Station Clinton. ; Mr. Trottis principal of the A/V/M Hugh Campbell School at the station. 0 Mr's. W. Truemner Mrs. William Truemner, 80, who died January 10 at the Ruston Nursing Home, Mitchell, was born at Milverton, and was the former Mary A. Coo){. After her marriage she and her husband farmed on -concession 14, Hay Township, until retiring and moving to Zurich to live. Mr. Truemner died several years ago. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hargreaves, Toronto, Private service was conducted at the Westlake funeral home, Zur- ich, yesterday, followed by services in the Evangelical Church, with the Rev. H. E. Roppel officiating. Interment was made in the Bron- son Line Cemetery. A NUA 1,',' Y BIG 5111114165 st BEDROOM SUITES 1 anuary i ONARLY- - / TON BEDROOM SUITE to' consisting of Triple Dresser, Chiffonier �0 ��ry•(j and 4/6 Bed, Limed Oak Finish. j REGULAR $27L00 — for • 1 ONLY— VICTOII.IA.VILLE SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier, Bookcase Bed, and 2 Night Tables. Ligred Oak Finish. REG. $270.00 — for 1 ONLY— KAUFMAN SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed, Mahogany Finish. REGULAR $259.25 -- for ..,.... 1 ONLY McLAOAN SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier & Bookcase Bed, Natural Biroli Finish° REGULAR $242.00 -- for 1. ONLY— ECRTEL SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 416 Bed. Tawny Oalr Finish. REGULAR $230.00 for 1 ONLY— KA.UFMAN SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier & Bookcase Bed, Nottawa Birch Finish. REGULAR $228.75 -- for 1 ONLY— VIETORIAVILLE SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Walnut Finish. REGULAR $212.00 — for 0216.0 $207.50 $194.90 $19L25 $183.00 $169.75 1 ONLY— KILGOUR SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Limed Oak Finish. REGULAR $199.95 — for 1 ONLY— IIEPWORT.l3 SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Honey Birch Finish. REGULAR $181.00 — for 1 ONLY— REPWORTR SUITE consisting of Drop Centre Vanity, Bench, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Walnut Finish. REGULAR ' $178.50 — for 1 ONLY— BARONET SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Walnut Finish. REGULAR $163.95 — for 3 $159.95 $144.75 $142.75 X131.00 1 ONLY— IILG OUR SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier $1fko � and 4/6 Bed. Wahntit Finish, ! REGULAR $135.00 -- for 1 ONLY— GRAN BY SUITE consisting of Double Dresser, Chiffonier and 4/6 Bed. Walnut Finish. REGULAR $127.25 — for These suites must be sold in order to ,make roorn for new stock BUY NOW AND SAVE Bali and , Mutch PHONE 195 CLINTON $ 99MOV HOLMESVIILE Mission Band The regular meeting of the Wil- helmtne Mission Band of Holmes ville United Church, was held in the school on Friday afternoon, January s: With the Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. Frank MeCul- lough, in charge, the meeting open- ed with Barry Wilson reading , a poem entitled "Be Thou Not Afraid", followed by singing the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" and repeating the Mission Band purpose. The .scripture lesson, Psalm 23 was read by Douglas Norman. and Victor Conran led in prayer. The installation of officers was:. con- ducted by Mrs. McCullough, and the president, Eleanor Yeo, took the business period. The roll call was answered by the paying of dues, and 37 members answered the roll. The .hymn, "Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs" was ' sung, and Bobby Norman read a temp- erance poem "Which?" ' Frances McCullough and Mary Hutchins sang as a duet "Jesus, Tender Shepherd, Hear Me" with Mary Helen Yeo playing the accompani- ment. Barbara Yeo, a peace art- icle "A Happy Family." A stud g boek was enjoyed, and . the erMiss Ann Shaak ddock and od wastMrs, Mc- Cullough.n The meeting closed with the hymn "When Mothers of Sal- em", and the Mizpah benediction. STOP! 9 SHIPPING FEVER • PNEUMONIA • CALF DIPHTHERIA rs INFECTIOUS. ENTERITIS THIS SEASON WITH NIXON'S FEVREX The concentrated, easy to use solution which combines the ef- fect of 4 SULFA DRUGS. Complete, detailed dosage chart for all animals on every bottle. W. C. NEWCOMBE, Phm.B. Rexall Store - Phone 51 AUTO GLASS REPLACED While You Wait Saftee Glass BOTH FLAT AND CURVED Installed to Your Complete Satisfaction BEEVERS AUTO SUPPLY Phone Goderich 295 43-tfb FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEDDING, SHOP AT the sign of better living all over Canada... sheets... blankets... pillow slips made right... here in Canada Long -wearing luxury is the big feature this winter! That's Tex- made's big boon to your budget! See the beauty of Tex -made, cur- rently' in your favorite store. Feel the comfort — buy it - wherever you see the Tex -made sign. Canada lives better ... with Tex -made! FARMERS'.rWEE)(f. JAN. 11-15 AT RIDGITOWN SCHOOL Farmers of Southwestern On- tario's fertile farm lands will have an opportunity 'to assess the past and plan for the future when the Sixteenth Annual Farmers' Week is held;January 11 :to 15 at the' Western Ontario ' Fxperiniental Farm, Ridgetown. A strong 'pro- gramme has been arranged under the direction of J. C. Steckley, director of the farm. THE aLv r SPORTS t s oRr S COLUMN Eeffeve F�rd'4406t Canada's biggest; sports event this year will be the British Empire and Commonwealth Games. From July 30 to August 7 the sun of Vancouver will be shining on 150 athletes front at least 22 of the 26 nations in the Comrnonwealtir. They ,will compete in nine events. Never before have so many amateur ath- letes from. so many countries gathered in one Canadian city at the same time. In 1951, when the Games were held in New Zealand, 13 countries were represented. Planning anything. at large as this is a tremendous job. A full'time paid staff has already. been working for more than a year organizing the Games in Vancouver, Dozens of business men have been devoting time, money and energy in a strictly voluntary effort. One of the biggest jobs has been' the preparation of facilities for the various events. Vancouver has had to raise money to build a 35,000 capacity stadium, a 6,000 -seat swim- ming pool, a 5,000 -seat bicycle track, and, 50 miles from Van- couver, the great Vedder Canal had to be put in shape at a -cost of thousands of dollars for the rowing events. Of course, whet; the Games are over, these facilities will remain. Their value totals more than $2,000,000. The stadiumbeing built for the Games will be the largest in Canada, and the most modern. Later, it will become the home of the British Columbia Lions' -football club in the'. Western Federation. The cycle track, now completed, is said to be the fastest in the world, and certainly the best in Canada. The swimming pool; built at the University of British Columbia, will be the finest in : North America, and it's an official Olympic pool. It's impossible to estimate the number of spectators and tourists who will flock to British Columbia for the Games. But those who should know estimate' an influx of probably 75,000 over the usual number who visit British Columbia dur- ing that part of the year. And, of course, many of them will be Americans, who will continue to spend further week's (and dollars) in other parts of the Dominion. ` Your eoninienfs and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO SEE OUR QUALITY LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1.053 ,Dodge Sedan 1953. Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—two-tone, fully equipped 3-1952 Chevrolet Sedans and Coaches 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in radio) 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1951 Fleetline Chevrolet Power -Glide Sedan, fuilly equipped 1.950 Austin Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1949 Meteor Coach 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1.94.7 Oldsmobile Hydramatic Fleetline Coach 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1942 Dodge Sedan 1939 CHEVROLET COACH TRUCKS 2-1943 l odge Stake Bodies, 2 -ton 1949 GMC 3/ • :Ton Pick-up 1948 GMC 1 Ton Pick-up • 1942 Fargo -900 gallon tank truck S P E C I A, .L 1947 :Heronry 114 four floor sedan $595. AND MANY Olt.11ER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. — PHONE 73-X CLINTON--Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 ! Irc eng2 cf O Q oany 13oaty "'DOC- THIS RATION I MADE USING YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE GIVES ME MORE MILK FORME WHOLE= NERD BUT DOESN'T INCREASE MILK YIELD' FOR FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY`? THAT JIMIS , 1 LOOIEATTHIS HEIFER -ANGULAR ,WEDGE- ' WHAT S SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND'KIN6•SITED THIS UDDER, 5HE COMES FROM 1116N-PR0DUCIN6 ABOUT STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN IAL APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20% OF HER FOOD ENERGY INTO RICH MICK. BECAUSE COWS UNLIKE MACHINES ON A PRODUCTION UNE -DO NOT HAVE DIALS TO. SHOW YOU THEIRCAPACITY. IT PAYS TO FEED HER A RATION MADE WlTH ROE 32f DAIRY CONCENTRAT SHESA BUSY WORKER. NOW LOOK AT THIS GIRL -LOW -SET, BLOCKY, RECTANGVLAR BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER: UDDER..A GOOD HEALTHY COW WITHOUTTHE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEDTO MILK. SUCH COWS 114YOURHERDEATUPYOUR TASTY RATION MADE WITH NOE MtLKMORE Sill DOW RETURN A5 GREAT AN INCREASEOF MILKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF. ROE 32%MILKMORE IS JUSTTHETHIN6 TO USE WITH OUR 616 CROPS °FORAIN TO PUSH EACH 60W TO HER, FULL - PRODUCT! 0 N , ULLPRODUCTION, EH DOC ? By Roe Farms Service Dept.... YES, JIM, MILKMORE 15 RICH IN 816H VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS FOR6ROWTH AND MILKCONVERSION- WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH THE NECESSARY MINERALS. ROE MILKMORE AND YOUR GRAINS REALLY PAYOFF, JIM. I: SEE NOW -THE TRICK I5TOFEED ROE MILKMORE ACCORDING TO THE CAPACITY OF EACH COW. YOUR6RA/Nan ROE MILK Fit NCENTRATE two *fa' coal - +rs H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD