HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-27, Page 7131JR$DAY.-JANUARY 27,
955..
CLINTON NEWS-IIECo?.tD
Clinton
CONT ACT
.x Willis
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T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON --.:EXETER SEAFORTH
1
VARNA
The young people of• the •com-
munity are enjoying the good
skating in the rink.
'Recent weekend visitors were
Mr. and Mrs, Don Barker, and
Margaret McClymont from Toron-
to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Cli
tyfnont; and T. K.'Pitt, Toronto,
who spent -the weekend at the
United Church manse with his
parents.
The Royal Scarlet Chapter- of
StanleyTownship, met in the Or-
ange Hall at Varna and elected the
following 'officers for 1955,— W.
C:, Robert Taylor; D.C. William
Mcllwain; chaplain, Louis Taylor;
e
ficordin g secretary, 'John Watson;
treasurer,. Eimer Webster; mars -
hall, Lloyd Keys; first lecture, An-
son Coleman; second lecture, Fred
McClymont; first committee man,
Orrin Dowsoh; "second committee
man, Wilfred Castle. '
Skating. Rink
Skating. is 'in full awing at the
Varna rink which is supervised by
Varna Loyal Orange Lodge No.
1035. This service to the commun-
ity- is very. much; :appreciated by
all. Contributions toward the up-
keep of the rink will 'be welcomed.
YPiJ Meets
A meeting of the United Church
Young People's Union took place
at Varna on Monday night, -Jan-
uary 24. The president," Ivan Mc-
Clymont, was in charge.- A. pro- .e
gramme on Stewardship was pre-
sented by Rev; T. J. Pitt. The
Scripture was read by Phyllis'
Workman, and- Miss Lola Muter
was the pianist. Recreation took
the form of skating in the rink
nearthe church.
pith the Farm Forums
Parr Lino Forum
(By our Henson corresponden
,Lille Forue m was heldr gatft eehom
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adk
with 24 members present,
A discussion was held on
topic "Producer Marketing".
forum believes that farmers
benefit through organization.
helps to stabilize the prices of
ducts and gives more bargain
power to the producer,
This Forum thinks most farm
will agree to the regulations wti
govern the marketing of livestoc
The Bean Board is' working w
There were farmers who'critisiz
the. board when, it''was first
up but the majority of far
are well satisfied with its oper
ion. -
The consideration of the Otte
Hog Producers plan to collect
fund to be used fonimarketing h
when there is a surplus was brou
ght up.' Most members felt th
this scheme would have to' be
ganized Dominion'' wide,"and
just here in Ontario.
Mrs. Winners J• Soof ldan Te Gents, ladle
Reichert. Lunch was served
the ladies. Next meeting at t
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Was
ink.
SS 4 Forum
The S. S. 4 Farm Forum, God
rich Township, met at the- ho
'Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Lpbb on
fordiscussionisnwas Produceru
Mar-
keting.
Following an interesting radio
Following
amongst the
in
�v
t3
eitt
or
r
'keting problems through the Dairy
t) Producers Coordinating Board
P
arr (made up of their own producers'
e organizations) or' do you feel, such
ins problemsgshould be dealt withs? In our ponly
by the producers hould attempt to handle
The their own ,problems through their
can own organizations. '
It ;Question 3—Do you favour leav
pro- Ing Contributions to an advertising
ng program for the Dairy Farriers of.
Canada' on a voluntary basis,. or
ers: 'having them as 8.levy on all pro-
ich tlucers by the producer organizat
k. iori, of which you area member?
ell. Since all milk producers `benefit
ed from the increased corfsumption of
set dairy products resulting from this
niers advertising, contributions should
at- be.levied ori all producers.
A few. games of euehre and'five
rio hundred were played following the.
a discussion. Next week's meeting
cgs. will be held at the home of.Mr.
and -Mrs.°Leslie Pearson.
at
Ar-
not
es • Goderich Township p
by.
he 'WA Will Meet
s- ` The Woman's Association of St.
James' Church, Middleton,.. will:
hold their regular meeting Wed-
nesday afternoon, February 2, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cooper.
me 'Soelal Held
A successful social- evening was
held on Friday evening, January
21, in SS 9, under the auspices of
the WA of St. James' Churnh,.
Middleton. The evening was spent
playing euchre and the prize -win-
ners were, Mrs. John Middleton
and Miss Murch and John Grigg
and Stewart Middleton.
- Mrs. Fred Middleton conducted
a penny -sale on various articles,
which she had donated. Prize-
winners were Arnold Millejr, Mrs.
Keith Miller, Fred Middleton,'Mrs.
Huron Murch and Kenneth Dutot.
The president of the Woman's
Association, Mrs. John Middleton,
moved a hearty vote of thanks to '
ler committee
ggi and Mrs, Cole Mrs.
'and
also to the teacher, Miss Webster,
for their efforts .which insured the
success of the, party. The ladies
served the usual. bountiful lunch.
Husbands! Wivesl
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples aro weak, worn-out, ex.
boasted solely because bo 1y lacks trop.Fornow
vim,vifallty, try Ostrot Tonle Tablets. Supplies
iiso doses e, may need for pep' suprY oprie ae -
•
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A wide range.
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CHS VSLER PLYMOUTH.PAR 1� DEALEFit
PH0
E 46'S
CLINTON, ONTARIO
program scussron
members of the - Forum resulted
he decision that•farmers could e
et to ' benefit from an order
arketing programme for live
tock under producer controlle
arketing boards to the ext
hat more stabilized prices fo stock should result. Bette
uality produce would go to mar
et if the farmer sold it when i
as just right for marketing rath-
than waiting for a higher price
d there should be a resultant
veiling off of . production and
Prices to the mutual satisfaction
thTheproducer
co d question asked: Will
m people agree to regulate
eniselves as to the manner and
ace of marketing their livestock
order to gam the benefits of. a
educes.' livestock marketing
ard? The opinion of this forum
that the majority of farm people
uld agree to regulate themselves
this respect if they were given
reasonable amount of assurance
at the eventual monetary re-
ads would he to their benefit.
An extra feature for discussion
the Milk Industry Act: Quest -
one asked—Do you feel you
getting adequate protection in
matter of inspection of milk
nts and creameries; in a tiler
gh checking of weights and
s; and in checks on the prices
d for all milk and cream pur-
sed from farmers? We in this
um feel we're getting adequate
lection onithese matters.
uestion 2• -Do you feel that
ducess should attempt to hen
their surplus, and other.mar-
t
1�
m
s
m
th
k
w
er
an
le
of
far
th
P1
rn
bo
is
wo
a
in
th
wa
was
ion.
are
the
pIa
ou
test
pal
cha
for
pro
pro
die
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0 LOCAL' TMDEMAfKS en.
tFe-e
HENSALL
Mrs. Keith Buchanan was the
winner of a lovely food mixer in a
draw recently at a new store qt
Exeter.
Laird Mickle (lead), W. S. Melo-
herd (second), W. O. Goodwin
(vice -skip) and George Hess
(Skip), attended the opening of
the new curling rink at Seaforth
on Wednesday night, and also en-
joyed a banquet at the Community
Centre.
Presentation
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
who are taking up residence in
Hensen in the near future, were
ppleasantly surprised when neigh-
bors and friends met at thew
home on Wednesday, 'January 19,
to honor them with a presentation.
During the course of the evening
they were presented with a plat-
form rocker. The accompanying.
address was read by Mrs. T. Brint-
nell and the presentation was
made by Stanley Mitchell and
Melville Glanville.
Eleven tables were in play for
euchre and the winners were: lad-
ies, Mrs. William Lamport, , gents,
Horton McDougall; lone hands,
Melville Traquair, Luncheon was
served. The affair was much en-
joyed.
See me for remarkably
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PAGE SEVEN
(i'HECalvertSPO-
k.. RTS COLUMN
4
Roger Bannister, first man to break
through the one -mile 4 -minute barrier, retired
from competition in a manner which com-
pletely fitted a'great athlete and a sportsman
in tine -best British tradition. Ile said, ag he
announced his .retirement frons competitive
foofrom a .second-ratet-rcmg, "1 could get little satisfaction 'low
performance, and it, would be wrong to
produce a second-rate performance when representing my
country."
So Bannister passes from the scene, but his memory will
live long in athletic annals; Strangely enough, Bannister's
Miracle Mile -record .of 3:59:4,, the first ever run within four
minutes, didn't last long enough to get printed in -the record ''.
exampooks le is great intathlt eicy competition, as in otheforce
th ngs
For hardly had the amazed cheering which greeted Bannister's
mighty feat died off into,. distant echoes, than Australia's John
Landy further reduced the mark.:
And so, in the matter of cold figures and stern, printer's
ink, the beat Roger gets in these concise mathematical records
is a place in the list, of those who, over $lie years, carved ,an- -
other tiny chunk off the 4.19:4 set as an amateur record by
George of England in 1884. The
h s him, In the mindsand memories: cif those whol�irletics,
he will be recalled with awe for all time as the roan
who first enticed the barrier.
' .There are those earnest students of athletics who insist
it was'Ytot necessarily due to any physical limitations that. the
four -mile was impossible. to - every generation of man before
Bannister. These plaudits say what balked the all was -a
mental barrier. What slowed them down was the weight of:
doubt that a mile in four minutes was humanly possible. We
wouldn't know.
But we do_ know that, once Bannister -removed the doubts, ;'
the achievement became possible for other men. Some of us, ;
at least, shall live to see many men accomplish what was
impossible less than a year ago. And Bannister is • the man
who made it possible. He fought through both the mental and
physical barriers that may,. have blocked great athletes before;
him.And so, although cold figures in the record book will put
his feat'in second place, hell never be forgotten as the mat[
who did it first. And also, we hope, as the man who retired
definitely and sportingly rather than dabble in second-rate per-
formances which would bring no Credit either' to himself or to •
his country.
Toa comma* and suggestions far fhb column will be 'reissued
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calyert House, 431 'tongs St., Tomato.
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'eking the w 5 y you like it ,
Today'sbank is a bright,' pleasant, informal place,
where service is both efficient and friendly.
�r.
The manager's dooris always open -his experience,
• knowledge :and jrrr(gment will be -useful to you.
People use the bank for many purposes -to deposit
savings, arrange loans, buy travellers cheques .. .
Nowadays people drop into the bank as
casually as into the corner store. The
neighborhood branch is an integral part of
the life of the community. The 4,000,.
branches of Canada's chartered banks make
available an all-round, nation-wide banking
service --a friendly personal service keyed
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THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMh9UNJTY