Clinton News Record, 1955-03-03, Page 7, °`SAN•
strong, Jr. and a-(41141111 1 ru
4 -Rent nutter
Cluh'Leaders Named A u A ; sos; Seaforthk rieu
nnual286: ' ore Peones LT
Lural Society)' obert Campbell n fin •, (� HP ds � wC
armers pion
Leaded :B
Myth t'armer'
eld rn Clinton; 29 Cubs' Formed Dublin and • Eric Anderson, Lon- y
desboro; Blyth-Belgrave, (Blyth
Agrieultural'Society) Janes Coul-
tes and Bill Taylor, Belgrave;
Leaders• of the 29 4-H Clubs 7irussels (Brussels 'Lions Club)
�.-..
Vi xlharn Turnbull, Brussels and
Harvey Johnatpn, Blyth,
Calf Clubs (4) : Dungannon
(Colwanosh- Ju n i o r Fanners)
Chester_ Finnigan, Dungannon and
Jo Clarke, John rite Goderich; xi 1 d h Tri -
rn
berry (Turnbcp'y Federation of
Agriculture) George " Underwood
and:; Don Fortune, Wingham; Zur-
ich ,(Zurich Agricultural Society)
Herbert Klopp and Anson McKin-'
ley, Zurich; Carl Oestreicher,
Dashwood; iowick (I-Iowick Agri-
cultural Society) John Strong and
W. F. Campbell, 'Gorrie,
Dairy Calf Clubs ..'(4)' Exeter
t
Ex.et
( e r A 'cultural •,5ociet
Howard
Y
Pynt; Centralia and Ross
Marshall, 'Kirkton; Seaforth (Sea -
forth Agricultural Society) Bill
Boyd, Walton and Irvin Trewar-
a, Seaforth; Blyth (Blyth Agri-
cultural Society) Sinton' and
MauriceHailahan, Belgrave; Bay-
field (Bayfield Agricultural So-
ciety)
Arnold
Y) n d Rathwell,Clinton
inion
and Ted d Dump, Bayfield.
within Huron County weye x)am-
ed at the annual meeting of, the
4-H• Club Leaders ..held February
18;`. Sponsor organizations are
placed in brackets.
Gra'
Club 4
us •e
() . Ea. to
r 'Doth
(S.
Huron Junior Farriers) Harry
Strang, Hensall and Douglas las
Centralia; Clinton (Clinton May-
ior Fa e ( t n Jua,
rtn rs)' Norman Alexander,
Londesboro; 'Bob Allah, Brucefield
and Harry Sturdy, Auburn; 'How-
ick,''(Howick'Junior Fanners, Ron
McMichael, Wroxeter and George
Adams, Gorrie; McKillop (Mciitgi-
llop Federation of ; Agriculture)
MStanley I-iillel, Walton and Earl,
cSpadden, :Seaforth,
Swine Clubs (6) : North Huron
(North
Charles quits and1Arnold Cook
Belgrave; Seaforth (Seaforth Jun-
ior Farmers) Kenneth Stewart
and Bob- McMillian, Seaforth; 'Dun-
gannon (Dtmgannon Agricultural
Society) Arnold AIton and J. D.
Durnin, Lucknow; Howjck (How -
ick Agricultural. Society) Bill Beef Calf Clubs'(6) : Exeter
Austin, Gorrie and_Robert Con- (Exeter Agricultural Society) Bob
nell, Fordwich; Bayfield (Bayfield Hern,' Hengall and Winston Shap -
Agricultural Society) ' Tom Pen- ton,, Exeter, Brussels (East Huron
hale and John Deeves, Bayfield; Agricultural < Society) James Arm -
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle' every Saturday fore United'
Co-operatives of Ontario" and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please 1PHONFA COLLECT not' later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
p
It S. Hunt, Manager
Phone—Day9, Evenings 481w
g
39-tfb;t
SAVE elei,olei am".
with yam- el CUM
38c per gallon
011 Changes
We now have the new two minute oil changer
for faster and better oil changing.
Dominion Royal Tires
AlI tires at cost, including truck tires.
Veedol Motor Oil Products
Graham 011 Service Station
Phone' 439
Clinton
Murray Roy, L'andesboro; Bay-
field; (Bayfield Agricultural So-
ciety) y) F award McCullough, Gods
erich, and Lloyd H'olland, Clinton:
Lucknow) Lucknow 'Agricultural
Society)
S George Kennedy neo
K n and bet
Y
Todd, Lucknow.
Boys. Tractor Maintenance atnteiiarice Ciub:
Zurich (Ilowick Agricultural 'So-
biety) H. E. Hellman, Walkerton
and Bruce Shapton,'Exeter.
Poultry Clubs (3): .Clinton
(Clinton Lions Club), Ed Junkin,
Clinton and Ross Middleton, Bay-
field; Seaforth (Seaforth Lions.
t and ,Dick Whit
Connected Here
Alex Whitfield, R R,, 1, Auburn,
was selected president at the org-
anization meeting of the Farmer's
Union for the' Blyth :;Area. : The
meeting, held e the Or
g, In Orange Id
o Monday all
n d evening, v elect
Y t elected � Lewis
Whitfield, Blyth as Vice-president,
and Mr , Lewis Whitfield s w Wh field was sug-
gested as secretary -treasurer.
John Hutchinson, Markda e d
1 , diar
trio director of the Union for
Grey' County was the principal
speaker. He showed the growth of
the Farmers Union movement to
a present membership,.. of over
000 heads of families.,
During1954
More telephones were added in
The Bell Telephone `Company. of
Canada's as On
a Ontario -Quebec c terri ^
Q territory
Y
last year ar -- the'company's 75th
year in business — titan in any
previous Year,: aaeordintg to the
company s annual report- for 1954,
During the 12 months the it<
crease: in 'telephones was 1.67,002,
bringingthe total
in service'.L•o.
2,294,458. A million of these have
been added in the past. seven years.
alone.
Club) Jcm •Scot - "4 ie
sly, Seaforth "Expansion in
3, Exeter' (Kinsmen P telephone service
Club .of Exeter) Al Morgan and o locally has paralleled this,overall
Bill Tuckey„ Exeter. growth"W. W. Haysom, Bell man -
Forestry
Club: Wingham (Wing- ager this region, said this week'
g k
i
n comm
ham Highcommenting tit
School t
t of Board)1 of
H. t the H. �n t1t g h ort; D r-
nth P u
deVries Stratford and John Jack- de 1954, Clinton286telephones were.ado
son,, Wingham.` deo in ntofor a total of 1,494
White Beanyp 71 at the end of
Club; Hensall l�theyear, - This
eludes 1 s in -
(Kinsmen Club of Hensel]) Bill es 234 telephones transferred
Mickle John Thompsonfrom , Goderich .
andMunicipal Tele-.
Rowe]iffe,'Hensel). phone System as a result of the
transfer tsfib of that system ,by Bell in
December 1.854•
°-s-d° O-0 o K- A total of $103,382,705
a wages.
Auburn °
Hears. a
Ons °
Citizenship
By' our Auburn correspondent)
Mrs:' Fred Oster Bl tl
guest speaker at the February
e in° the Forester's
Oster spoke on citizenship and ed -
AUBURN
•-�•o-a0sw+-e--* �-4--Gra.
(Intended Lor Last week)
Donald H. Ross, Oakville, spen
the weekend with his mother, Mr
Fred Ross.
Miss Mabel Hickingbottom yvh
has been visiting in New York'
:ha
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J.' R. Weir an
fancily, London, spent the weeken
with Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr.'an
Mrs. D. A. MacKay.
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to Mrs. Arthu
Grange in the passing of her Fath
er, C. J. Walter, who passed awl,
Sunday.
The YPS play "Hot Water'
directed by Mrs. William J. Craig
and Mrs. Robert Craig was well
received at Dungannon, sponsor-
ed by the Order of Orangemen.
The Junior congregation took
the opening worship service at
the United Church on Sunday, at
which time certificates were dis-
tributed in recognition of their
faithful attendance. for the year.
Those taking part were: Joan
Mills, Betty Durnin, Margo Gran
ge, and William Anderson. Car-
olyn Craig sang in a Iovely voice
"Wash Me and I Shall be Whiter
than' Snow." •
Teacher Feted -
Mrs. R. J. Rathwell (nee Mar -
on Taylor) was surprised by a
up and 'saucer shower by her girl
riends from the Goderich District
Collegiate. After .seeing the' cur-
ent movie they were received' at
he home of Mrs. Mary Morris,
oderich, where a social evening
nd lunch was enjoyed.
The people and children of
chool section S.S. No. 8, Colborne
athered together last Thursday
vening at Colborne Township
all, Carlow, in honor of their
eacher Mrs. R. J. Rathwell, (nee
tion Taylor). An enjoyable
vening was spent with playing
rogressive euchre and bingo. Mr,
nd Mrs. Rathwell were presented
vith a hammered aluminium tray
nd a half dozen fancy fruit plat.
es. A lovely lunch was served by
t
s.
0
s
d
d
d'
r
y
c
r
G
a
s
g
e
H
Ma
e
p
a
a
the ladies of the section,
and salaries was paid to Bell em -
ployees residing in hundreds 4
meeting of the Women's Institute Ontario and Quebec co munities
held F stet's Hall, Mrs.
At the end of 1954 the company
ucation. In her remarks Mrs. women. and 12,160 men. Taxes fon
Oster' gave pointers to the convert- 1954 were $31,431,000,
ers of 'standing committees in Net Fri come for the year
making out their reports. She amounted to'$2.44 a share, come
employed 32,706 people-- 20,546
urged everyone to study the hand
books more. She stated good cit-
izenship is determined by a per-
son's way of life. _ Any member
who takes up the study of citiz-
enship wil find it. profitable,
"Canada today" the speaker said,
"occupies an important place in
the world and we should interest
ourselves in all local affairs,"
Mrs, Worthy Young, convener
of citizenship and education, ,ex-
tended a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Oster for her addres Other
numbers on the progra included
readings by Mrs, Albert Camp-
bell and Mrs. Everett Taylor, The
motto was taken by Mrs. W. T.
Robison, The roll call was an-
swered by 'a "verse memorized at
school."
During the business period men-
tion was made of the project
"Milky Way" which is being. con-
ducted by Mrs. Alf Nesbit (lead-
er) and Mrs. Carl Mills. It was
decided to give $10 to 'help buy
furnishings for demonstration pur-
poses.
Announcement was made of the
sewing course on chidren's cloth-
ing to be held March 21-25. Mrs.
Gordon Miller and Mrs. Keith
Machan were appointed to look
after arrangements.
invitation from the Blyth-
W.I. to be their guests on March
3, was accepted. Mrs. Herb Mog-
ridge, Mrs, Albert Campbell and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson were appoin-
ted a committee to 'bring in a
slate of officers at the March
meeting.
The president Mrs. W. Brad -
nock, presided. Mrs. D. Fowler,
secretary and Mrs. R. J. Phillips
pianist. The meeting closed with
"God Save the Queen." Lunch
was served by Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell, Mrs. Donald Fowler,. Mrs.
Roy Finnigan, Mrs. Everett Tay-
lor, Mrs, Maud Fremlin and Mrs,.
Fred Ross.
��w nnartr� `horses
would gon like ?
EVERY DRIVER HAS DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS.
Chevrolet, with three ultra -efficient new en.
Bines, offers ttie widest range in the entire
industry. Powerglide — Synchro-Mesh or Over-
drive in all•r models and with all horsepowers.
Whatever you want—commanding acceleration,
thriftIr town driving, effortless highway cruis-
ing, lowest initial cost, brilliant performance
with minimum upkeep - you'll find it here in a
valve -in -head engine built by the valve -in -head
leader l tExcopt "150" station Wagon.
u
aosaa
"Super Turbo -Fire V8" has all the ad-
vanced engineering.features of Chevrolet's
V8 design : ,, but multiplied by the free -
breathing of a dual exhaust; system and
a four -barrel carburetor, Optional at extra
cost.
"Turbo -Fire V8" has an amazingly short
piston stroke that cuts friction losses 'way
down. Lighter, more compact than other
V8's, with a superb new compression ratio
of 8 to 'I, and'a better, surer 12 -volt
electrical system,
',Optional at extra cost.
All with the style that's stealing; the thunder
from the high-priced cars
No matter which engine you choose, you get Chevrolet's sparkling
new body design, the sleekest styling On • the road. You get that
commanding 'view throtightthe Sw,e'ep-Sight windshield. You get
a "big car" way of going that sfems from the flexing ease' of Glide -
Ride front suspens'ioir,'the stability of Guirigger rear springs. You
get your pick of three modern drives, a' full range of power assists
and you get alt this With the • savings Uf Canada's lowest -priced •
line of cars, Come drive a Chevrolet and.dascoVer the whole story!
rjrtrtvr
r
The "Blue -Flame 136" with Powerglide"
gives the ease of automatic shifting at
lowest price - with Synchro-Mesh and
Touch -Down Overdrive it sets -new stab, '
dards of six -cylinder valve -in -head effici-
cncy. And hydraulic valve -lifters give
super -quiet performance. •
•
OLET
1 1 -
Stealing the Thunder front the high -Priced Cars! /CNE1/RotET/ A Genera mows Value "
C.wssC
BROWN
pared with $2.65 a share in 1953,
and 'an, amount equivalent to 44
cents a share was added to sur-
plus, `Shareholders total 114,782,
the -.largest • number` sharing the
ownership of any Canadian comp-
any. Almost 98 per cent reside in
Canada—over 90 per cent in On-
tario and Quebec. Dividend pay-
ments totalled $23,378,035,
Demand for service continued at
a high rate, At the year's end
there were still 49,164 orders for
main seryice unfilled and 34,367
unfilled orders for individual ser-
vice in place of party lines.
In view of the high Ievel of un-
filled orders for service, the very
large construction programs pre-
viously projected for 1955 and 1956
will be increased considerably, the
report states, -
Expenditures on new construc-
tion last year was $105,300,000,
ahnost $20,000;000 more than in
any' previous year. Additional
central office equipment was in-
stalled in 261 exchanges, The
number of rural households with
telephone service increased by
live per cent to 64.per cent. Sev;
eral isolated villages and mining
communities were brought into
the telephone network and ex-
changes were opened in a group
of northern centres previously
served by single telephones only.
Long distance circuits were in-
creased by 65,000 miles.
0
The average, valne of a mink
pelt to the Canadian fur farmer is
under twenty dollars,
•
..Meet -in Clinton,
For Plan �'or A,�nual
The executive 'of anion Presby
tory Woman's Association
n of th
United t Church arch
of Canada, met
the home of the secretary, 11Tr
J. McGill, Clinton, on Februra
16, :Mrs, C. Higgins, . Blyth,, who
is convener of devotions „Tor •the,
Presbytery opened the 'meeting'
with prayer,
The president enc rs
M (Rev. 'C
C. Washington, )
Auburn was in
charge of the meeting. She spoke
of the aim of` the organization
which is to deepen the spiritual
life of the women of the church,
to welcome and 'nt
i Brest new-
comers to give guidance and
leadership to youth groups and to
accept stewardship of time as well
as money.
Price Floor To
Help
Industry
Ontario's cream producing g far-
e
er
m has
a good reason for wanting
at` , c
d aril
t 'nu I
{ t ion of 1
the
present n
t
58 -
cent s. cent : floor ri
p ce on • butter after
y April for the consumers salte as
well as his own.
Officials the Ontario Cream
Producers' 'Marketing :Boardave'
explained that ooimport-
ant h,
'
i
gdw'll pot
.to the farmer and .one way to
maintain`
goodwill is to check::'•
price fluctuations; One sure
way
of checking fluctuations is
y
maintaining a floor, and maintain-.
lug that floor at a lever which
does not burden) the consumer nor
r
cut into the producer's pocket too
She mentioned t h e United
Church centre at Five Oaks, near
Paris, Ontario, the Purpose of
which is to train and inspire
Christian' w o r ker. s,' especially
young people and she urged that
each W.A. in the • presbytery
should aid this school .financially.
The secretary read the minutes
of • the- semi-annual meeting held
in Centralia. in November. The
treasurer Mrs. W. Turnbull, Brus-
sels gave her report. She.' stated
that of the 60 Women's Associat-
ions in the presbytery -less than
half are affiliated and - of these
several have not yet sent in their
annual fee, which is one dollar
plus tett cents per •member. This
should be sent to the treasurer es
early as possible each year.
Plans were made for the annual
meeting of the presbytery WA to
be held in James Street United
Church, .Exeter, early in May.
Mrs. S. Argyle, Goderich, litera-
ture secretary asked that time be
allotted on the progant of this
meeting for delegates to study the
The goodwill angle extends too,
to industrial workers, officials
pointed out, since the butter floor
constitutes . something of an in-
come guarantee for the farmer—
the sort of thing urbanworkers
are constantly seeking through
their unions. If he has a guaran-
teed income the farmer will be
able to plan purchases of manu-
factured goods, which in turn will
help guarantee the annual income.
of the industrial worker.
"Our income is going down, and
we have some surpluses," one
producer said recently, "but it's
hitting industry and labor too,
There's also a surplus of farm.'
machinery."
Therefore farmers would like to
see the floor continued—for in-
dustry's sake as well as agri-
culture's.
literature available, as she felt
that .many organizations are not
making use of this fine material.
A nominating committee with
Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Walton, as
convener was chosen to present a
slate of officers to the meeting at
Exeter.
PHONE . . WRITE . . SEE
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