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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT' MIN ON .NEWS -RECORD':> THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1 CDCI Student Skated 212 Miles; With . The Local Farm Forums Ninth Of Morris Jan. 10 --The slippery condition of the roads ;nay have been a drawback to:motorists, but not so the young people of Morris. 'Mae 'Taylor reports ( that he skated two and one half miles on ' the ninth concession of Morris. Township°last weekend, and found. the going excellent. He, along with -others also en- joyed a real game of shinny up and, down the concession. Condition of the • concessions,. sideroads, and back streets of Ely- , th are still' considered hazardous sannodwo' nwills haven'g;thoer dasfiaeld ofeefweect ofclearing up the icy conditions. —Blyth Standard. Announcement ... I would like to announce that effective Monday, January `17, that ,I .will be the : new lessee of the CITIES SERVICE STA- TION on the corner of Mary and King Streets. This station has; been operated by' Clarence The station will be'closed 'this Sunday to complete the change: of business. I respectfully solicit your con- ' tined patronage and promise to, give the people of Clinton' and district the best possible service. Raymond R.Hoggar. th 2-b Thank You... I take this opportunity of • thanking my 'customers and friends for their patronage during my term•as lessee of the CITIES SERVICE STA- TION at the corner of King and . Mary Streets, Clinton. To my successorRaymond R. Hoggarth, I wish success and 'ask for your continued Mishima, - Clarence Freeman 2-b , PAR LINE FORUM (By our Mensal correspondent) The regular meeting of the Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,,: Gordon Coleman :with 25 members present. The discussion for the evening was Agricultural Fairs. The numerous fairs in this area include London, Seaforth, Exeter, Zurich, : Bayfield, Hensall, Clinton. Most of these fairs are satisfac- tory to awcertain extent but there is rocen for improvement. Grain` exhibiting, could be im preyed if the present one bushel lots were raised to larger quantit- ies. This would eliminate the hand picking of samples. More classes for, grade cattle would encourage more 'exhibitors also better class ificatiom of vegetables. :Entries in the fancy_ wood, crafts, arts, etc., should not be eligible, one year after another. We think the Feeder Calf Club's field crop competition helps prom- ote better fanning. Midways, would,:pe much better if run by local` service clubs. Fair Boards should . strive to promote local competition in forms of en- tertainment, Euchre winners were: ladies Mrs, Ida Diek; gentlemen, John Solder'. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Members of 'the forum held an enjoyable evening,, in S.S.3,' Hay, on January 7, playing hosts to their neighbours and friends. Carl Oestrieher, Dashwood, presented a number of films including the "Coronatioh of, the Queen" which was enjoyed by all. Progressive euchre followed and the winners were: ladies, Mrs, Eldon Jarrott;: gentlemen, Gordon Coleman, Lunch was served. SEAFOIbTH PUC HAVE INSTALLED LARGE MAINS Jan. 6—During the past week. the PUC staff has installed a new six-inch main into the Seaforth. Shoes factory for a sprinkler sys- tem. A 2 -inch main has been put into the. Topnotch Feeds MB! where a new boiler has been in- stalled nstalled for a production of feed pellets.--Seaforth News. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn -oat, - hausted solely because body lacks iron.For new vlm,vitelity,try°si es Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you, too may need for pep; eupplemn- acqtVitamMH,otUrgge get - acquainted" size oue.AUduair4 NO' S; S. ' 4 roatiM The S.S. No. 4, Goderich Town- ship Farm Fortun met at the home of Mn and Mrs.' Fred : Lobb on Monday night, with an attendance of 12. The topic for discussion was Agricultural. Fairs." The first question: what agri sutural fairs are there in your area? These included, Teeswater,- Myth, 'Bayfield, Seaforth, Exeter,. Zurich,. -Louden, Clinton .and Hen - pall Spring Fairs, and Huron Soil and' Crop Improvement S'eed Fair, Clinton:. - •-• The second question was: how satlsfactoryare•they? ' It was de- cided that all perform a satisfact- ory Service, with Tittle -in the mid- way line to detract from the edu- cational value of the fair. They have been much improved , since. 4-H Clubs have been taking part. The display of horses at the Clin- ton Spring Show is outstanding. The third question: is there room • for improvement : (a)' in methods of competition and ex- hibiting: It.was xhibiting:,It.was decided that more novel competitions and 'displays. could be arranged for. .Bayfield Fall. Fair m the apple display gave a $25 prize to the best display of exhibiting. ways of cooking and serving apples. For grain, fruit and vegetables each competitor should exhibit an average sample rather than a hand-picked one. For'cattle and other stock anany-' nifty of exhibits should be stressed so judging would be fair. (b) towards encouraging better farming.. It was decided that high standards for products exhibited should' be set. . Credit" shouldbe given to the 4-11 Clubs which do such a wonderful job, and encour- agement and assistance should be. given to these clubs. Stress was put on the fact that some art, fancywork, and other items on display should not be al- lowed in the display for year after ear, and that competition should e kept within a radius of a cer- tain number of miles, . as local groups are sometimes discouraged by big exhibitors from a great dis- tance. There should be definite rules for judging and non -interes- ted parties should be the judges. (e). in the midway and other en- tertainment features. Some. thought many of • the games of chance and side-shows would be better abolished completely. It was thought that evening enter- tainment in cases is of a high calibre and an attempt should be Made to keep it sop It was recom- mended that grants from the County to the fairs be kept up. There was a recreation period, followed by lunch, The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. Assessxnent Act May Be Revised Says HS Chairman, Jan. 10—The time is not far distant when changes will be made in the., Assessment Act to provide relief for rural municipalities;'who now bear the largest portion of secondary I' school costs, as 'a re- sult of the school district arrange- ment, Gordon McGayin, chairman of the Seaforth District High School Board, told a meeting of ratepayers • in McKillop last week. Anindication of the unfair con ditiob that exists is seen by the fact that; McKillop' is contributing to the Seaforth District School on; the basis of an assessment twice that of the town of Seaferth. At the same time, there are 63 stud- ents from McKillop attending the school, whereas there are 89 pup- ils from the town ;in attendance, Mr. McGavin said. Attendance from other municip- alitiesis: Grey 27; Morris 6, Elul - lett 30, Tuekersmith 66, and Hib- bert 17,—The Huron Expositor. BRUSSELS C OI' C SETS SATURDAY CLOSING HOURS Jan. 10 A recent discussion with the local Chamber of Corn- merce about closing time 'on Sat- urday brought forth the'propdsal that the inerchants close their place' of 'business on Saturday nights nine o'clock, for the months of January, February and March. —Brussels Post, You cantgo ALL -0 -.. i% !Frit' feel. r LL -1H These • days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This, strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time' to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dedd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any dntg counter. 53 A REAL HIT FOR "BREAKFASTS" Fresh -Flavored Fruitlancakes Mouth -Tr Cheer up, mother! There'll be no signof a breakfast "appetite lag" when family members get snatches of paneakearoma emana- ting from your kitchen. With easy- to-use, packaged mixes, convenien- tly made at home or bought at the store, • there's no bother to beating up the batter.. Call them what you will -pancakes; griddle cakes, or hot cakes. As main dish - MARIE FRASER• g ButterSyrup bacon, minced ham or whole kernel corn sprinkled over the plain bat- ter. Picture a delicious pile of pancakes with a buttery syrup dripping over the edges --doesn't it melt in your ,mouth! Fruit Pancakes (Makes 4 Servings) 1riz cups pancake mix 1' cups milk: 1 egg, well beaten, ' ;6. cup melted, butter Y4 cup raw,.or drained, can- ' ned fruit. :Measure 'pancake mix into a bowl. Combine milk, egg and but- ter and pout' into pancake mix, Stir gently until' batter is : just smooth. Stir in fruit. Pour bat- ter from a pitcher.onto the greas- ed hot griddle, and spread the cak- es lightly with the back of a spoon into circles. Cook on one side un- til the top is puffed and full of bubbles and the underside is gold- en brown. ; Turn, and cook until golden brown on the other 'side, es, desserts or breakfast specials' there are infinite possibilities for. variation. A stack of fruit pan- rcakes, especially, makes a flavorful addition to that later Sunday mor- ning breakfast or brunch. Most welcome will be a warm butter maple syrup to pour over and of course, extra pats of butter should. be handy for `there's nothing so good as the fine flavor of butter one of our important dairy foods, to top off this family favorite. To the dry pancake 'mix we blend in milk and melted butter for the freshness and flavor appeal that only dairy foods can give. Ready in •a hurry will be a stack of crispy, golden brown pancakes just waiting to be—well you know what happens. Any thoughts as to the kind of fruit to blend in? Crushed pine- apple, well. drained, coarsely ground raw 'cranberries, or chop- ped raw apple would be crisp ad- ditions. Other interesting variat- ions might be crumbled cooped Serve iniinedlatelyivlth'Plenty butter 'and syrup. Note 1.•Drained, crushed p ple, chopped raw apple coarsely ground raw c berries may be added the batter. • 2. Delicious pancakes also be made by addin place of the fruit, 1 whole kernel corn, or cup crumbled cooked b on, or 1 cup minced 1 Cornmeal Pancakes, (Makes 4 Servings) Ph cups pancake mix le cup yellow cornmeal cups 1 1 milk 1 egg,.well beaten p melted butter Measure pancake mix* into and mix with cornmeal. Corn milk, egg and butter and pout i pancake mix. Stir gently-, batter is .just smooth,. Then.c according to Fruit Pancake Serve hot with butter,' syrup, tozhatoes. Butter Syrup Melt x/a . cup butter in a s pan; add 1 cup maple syrup heat together over low heat well blended, Pour into a we ed pitcher for serving. uality Feeds CHICK STARTER } PROVEN FOR "QUALITY FASTER GROWTH e EARLY FEATHERING LOW MORTALITY LABORATORY TESTED And PROVEN 'on ONTARIO FARMS. Warner pros. Poultry Equipment and Howard Bros. Products For Poultry, flogs and Cattle FEEDS SEEDS -- 9rRAIl1TS CONCENTRATES and FERTILIZERS • S. RIDDICK and SONS PHONE 114 NOi We arc not carrying` over one single Coat or Dress from the Fall and. Winter Season, Thus is a store policy, so to do this we have cut prices to the bone. COATS -- DRESSES ALLmWEATHER COATS -- and other lines are offered you at GREAT SAVINGS! Sale of Dresses Your choice of 'Taffetas, Crepes, Wools and. Corduroy. Also jumpers. Reg.. Values up to • $19.50 .--t 119 DRESSES -- 5.00 $7.2'4 $9.84 .raw... WABASSO PRINTS Smart neat patterns, fast colours. Special per yd. BRIEFS and PANTIES Rayons'- or 49c Nylons.r89c Pair LADIES' HATS Velvets or' • Velours Prie Smart Styles:. ALL rs5:111s, EAT ER COATS Values up to $29.50. Out they go at one price 17.95 TOP SALE SPECIAL NYLON OS •--- Your choice of 51 or 54 Gauge, first quality; we had to buy '1200 pairs to get this ' price. Duy these by the 1/z dozen. , , ' 94c pair REG..L50 PAIR --- SALE LEADER BLOUSES $1:89 and ,$Z.89 NYLONS •--- CREPES and FINE COTTONS y Reg. Values up to $4.95 'BRASSIERES $rolcefi lines, but still- a good choice: 89c -• 1.15 - 1.59 SLACKS' • Plaids or Playin. Shades. Sizes 10 to 20. 3. 84 SALE PRICE NYLON PULLOVERS Choicepastel shades • Short sleeves — Reg.248 $3.95—Out they go at SKI•R,TS A good range to 'choose from -- sizes 10 _ to 18. SPECIAL Each. .98 FLANNELETTE 27 inch • 36-I'nch Per yard 3 YDS. 1.00 42c WABASSO BROADCLOTH Choice of shades, fast girl, colours --- Per yard e) Sale of COATS Only 18 Coats left; they must be sold. Look at these prices. '15.00 519.50 '24.50 LINEN TOWELLING All linen, good drying. ,Per yard t , 39c CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS Made in England Reg. $5.9i $7.95 SALE 3.84 58.4 HANDBAGS' Miatrossesn 1/2 or MPrice Styles SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Schaefer's Ladies' PHONE 59 Wear CLINTON