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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-12-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT CLINTON. ' IiW54ECOT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 'FARM FORUMS ARE DISCUSSED. AT ,BANQUET, A. meeting of Huron County Farm Forums along with repre- sentatives of County Co -Opera- tives and Federation of Agricul- ture Officials, was held in the Community Hall, Londesboro. The gathering was served a lovely turkey banquet that was catered to by the women's as- sociations of Londesboro United Church. Program was provided by Mrs. Gordon Greig, who gave a humor- ous monologue. Walker Hart, Seaforth, sang a couple of sangs, accompanying himself on t h e guitar. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Leonard Harman,: of To- ronto, organization manager for the United Co -Operatives of On- tario„ and a former secretary of Ontario Farm Radio Forum and National Farm Radio Forum. Mr. Harman' in his remarks pointed to the fact that some Co- operatives now flourishing in Huron County, owed their origin to Farm Forums that were active in the 'area Where the Co-op was formed. He remarked that too often Forums make great ac- complishments such as establish- ing a Co -Operative, and then gradually become inactive, de- voting all their time to their new creation. This, in Mr, Harman's opinion is not a sound approach to good farm organization. In reviewing past history of farm organization, Mr. Harman predicted that our present-day Federation of Agriculture was on a sound foundation and would not pass into the dry rot stage. that has been the graveyard of -all previous farm organization. Representatives of H u r o ii County Federation of Agriculture and County Co -Ops spoke briefly about recent Farm Forum series where co-operation was the topic Clinton 'Lions, `Honour Midget. Champ'ions under discussion. C. R. Co ltes, retiring president of Huron Chanty Federation, pre- sided over the election of a county committee. It was agreed to have one representative from each township on the Farm Forum Committee. In townships where no Forums are . active the ap- pointing of a member to the com- mittee will be referred to the Township Federation of Agricul- ture. Twenty-four Forums were rep- resented and took part in a dis- cussion period designed to get an exchange of ideas on Farm Forum problems. , The meeting closed, with the singing God Save the King. 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Coach ,y 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan, brand new 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan, brand new 1950 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan Two 1949 - Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedans, both with custom radio and air conditioning 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Coach 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach, fully - equipped '1947 Pontiac Sedan 1941 Pontiac Coach 1941 Chevrolet Coach, completely re- conditioned 1940 Hudson Coach 1940 Plymouth Coach, re -conditioned 1939- Plymouth Coach TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet Pick-up, brand new 1950 Chevrolet three -quarter -ton Stake SPECIALS!! • 1950 METEOR COACH, '$1,650 NEW CARS CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, BUICK, OLDS'MOBILE, FORD, METEOR Approximately 24-hour service with choice of colours REGULAR LIST PRICE l-. ...4.. CASH TRADE - TERMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK • i• • Brussels Motors :=. Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer Phone 73-X BRUSSELS Aaaaosaaaaaaaami PICTURED ABOVE at the complimentary banquet to Clinton Lions Midget baseball team re- cently, are (left to right): Lorne J. Brown, president,- Lions Club; Dr. J. W. Shaw, 90 -year-old medical practitioner and sportsman, who sponsored the boys as Peewees three years ago; Frank Col- man, London, newly appointed playing -coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs; Bob Carrick, ace pitcher and captain of Clinton Lions midget baseball team; Russell Holmes, manager of the Clinton team; M. L. "Tory".1 Gregg, Wingham, business manager, Wester n Ontario Athletic Association; and Hugh R. Hawk- ins, Clinton, president, W.O.A.A., and deputy district governor; of the Lions. Club. FINER SERVICE FOR THE BLIND ,I'S DISCUSSED The Huron Advisory Board of the Canadian National Institute For The Blind met on Thursday last in Clinton to receive reports from the various members in the county organization. The chair- man, J. H. Kinkead, Goderich, presided over the business ses- sion, and welcomed A. W. Sparks, Toronto, and E. F. Wheeler, Lon- don, Field Secretary. Discussion centred around the proposed building in London, and the manner in which this new centre would serve the 50 blind persons in Huron County. It was pointed out that the proposed new Western Ontario .Home and Service Centre for the Blind, will serve as residence, recrea- tion and rehabilitation centre for about 400 blind men end women in the Counties of Elgin, Huron, Middlesex and Perth. This building, which will cost $200,000, will be attractive in design and fire-resistant through- out, and will be located in Lon- don. The residence will accom- modate approximately 35 blind persons who do not have rela- tives or friends who are able to care for them. Field Secretary E. F. Wheeler stated he was of the opinion that the new facilities will encourage new activities. Reading rooms, equipped with Talking Books, books and records, Braille books, radio and indoor games, will be open continuously and sightless persons from the district will be encouraged to use them. "The large auditorium will have ade- quate cooking facilities for the preparation of the monthly din- ners. This will be entirely sep- arate from' the master kitchen for the serving of meals for the residents, who will eat in a brightly -windowed, spacious din- ing -room with_ a seating capacity of fifty. Miss Amy Lammie, the home teacher, who will have a class- room in the Centre, knows that it will be a good influence on her blind pupils, he said. The newly blinded will be brought in- to the residence for a time for training and meeting experienced enced blind, a service not, possible without a Centre such as this. A Hobby Shop, where chair can- ing and other crafts will be done, and Occupational Shdp which will receive subcontract orders from local factories enabling residents to earn extra income, and the Field Secretary's offices will make up the other rehab- ilitation features. The Western Ontario Home and Service Centre will be built with an eye to the special needs of the blind. Safety gates at the top of stairways will warn by touch as the Wind pass. A continuous rail around the wall -of the stair- way will offer a guide from top to bottom. All door jambs and wall corners will be rounded off to avoid cutting should a blind person bump his head against them. A public address system will be installed, along with an intercommunication system, and a radio and Braille -clock in every bedroom. The furniture will be new and modern and it will be attractively decorated throughout. Though the blind will not be able to see it, the residents will known that they are living in as pleas- ant surroundings as their sighted friends. The CNIB will strive to maintain a cheerful, friendly atmosphere always. Those in attendance at the meeting included Warden Arthur Nicholson and County Clerk A. H. Erskine; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Wingham; R. B. Cous- ins, Brussels; II. E. Smith, Sea - forth; S. B. Taylor and A. Barry, Exeter; Dr. R. M. Ardis, Clin- ton; Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Gode- rich. Other representatives from Dungannon, Blyth, Auburn, Ho - wick Township, Hayfield, Zur- ich, Creditpn and Hensail were unable to be present. -• a Newfoundland is 20 times as large as Prince Edward Island, but has only one-fifth of the icroplands of that tiny province. Cera, SERVE TRADE MARK REG: AT YOUR PARTY Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What n thrall Bony limbs MI out; ugly hollows fill up: nook no longer scrawny; body loses halt. starved, sickly "bona -pole" look. Thousands of girls, women. men, whoonever coyuld gain before. dooking bodies. They thaproud k he Bpoole% vigor -building. dash building tomo, 0,00x. rte tools.,.. stimulants invigorators, Iron, vitamin lb`, calcium, earieh blood. Improve appetite and digestion so tool gives you more strength and nourishment: put flesh on bare bones. Don't tear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained the 5. 10. 16 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costa little. New -get acquainted" also only 600, Try famous Oatrox Tonto Tablets for now vigor and added bounds, this very day. At all druggists. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Order Early to make sure of delivery RCA Victor, Columbia and Capital Records SPARTON RADIOS Moore's Upholstering Rebuilt Furniture PHONE 62 -- New Location, Three Doors From Roxy Going Pretty Ear 'Carefully coached in , the social amenities by his Mother, little Archy fared forth to the birthday party of a four-year-old friend. While the guests were enjoying refreshments, he dutifully con- versed 'with the youngster[ on his right. The little boy on his left was very small, his head barely reach - fog the top of the table. Ariulty turned to him and politely in, mitred, "Do you talk?" The Canadian mainland sup- plies more than two-thirds of Newfoundland imports. O Judging from the number en- gaged in it, the day must have passed when, crime doesn't pay. Here's the 51 Super Pioneer. A LIGHT ONE-MAN SAW WITH A HEAVWEIGHT'S POWER AUTOMATIC CLUTCH Light Enough For Profit - Building • One -Man Operation in F6? t s h Heavy Logging A'51 SUPER PIONEER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW will help you solve your wood -cutting problems. ' Sold and Serviced by ROBERT W. COLE Clinton Ontario 47-btfb WINDSHIELD WIPERS' and REPAIRS,;' TRADE IN YOUR OLD WINDSHIELD WIPER Genuine TRICO Exact Factory Replace - moats -at Big Savings. Trade in your old wiper motor now -and enjoy safe clear vision. Genuine TRICO Wiper Motors "(change price, . 4.99 to 8.70 WIPER BLADES .19 to 1.65 WIPER ARMS 29 to 1.10 WIPER HOSE - Por Ft. 04 and .10 Attention -Compelling - Eliminate Hand Signals Directional Signal Sets --For All Cars DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL CONVER- SION KIT -Easy to install on your present lighting system. Identical to deluxe original equipment. Com- plete Kit 9.85 Salt - Cancelling Conversion Klt, complete 13.95 DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL SET - Forall can and trucks. "Pearltono" Flash- er Switch "Built -In" body mounting signal lamps for front and rear. Complete outfit 11.45 FROST SHIELD SET Gives clear vision through all glass areas In car. Prevents steaming and frosting. 'Easily applied -almost In- visible. Complete set e34 MOTO-MASTER "Super" ANTIFREEZE 2'59 GAL. Improved methyl -hydrate ba es - isn't boll a#ay- at normal t*m e6fy- prevents rust a 44\7/ 110 0!!1 ASTER OriEquip Quality MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES at prices that It save up to MUFFLERS CHEVROLET1929-32 4.815 1940 1933-34 Master4.45 7.104.50 1935-50 (most) 6.25 CHRYSLER, DE SOTO , 1936-48 (most) 9.95 DODGE 1935-38 (most) 5.35 1939-48 9.95 1949-50 10.85 FORD "A" (comp. ans'y) 8.35 FORD "V -B" 1932-50 6.98 OLDSMOBILE 1936.50 (most) 7.50 PLYMOUTH (many modals) 9.95 TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES CHEVROLET 1929.32 2.2Toll5Exhaust 2.55 1933-50 (most) 2.80 3.20 DODGE 1935-39 (most) 3.90 3.98 -48 1949-50 3.40 2.85 (most) 2.80 3.98 1935-50 3.50 3.55 1935-39 4.25 4.45 1940.50 (most) 3.89 3.98 For cars and truck, not listed enquire for prices. FORD "V -B" OLDSMOBILE 6 PLYMOUTH Save Anti -Fraena RAG. SOLDER Seals leaks �.'•. permanently i. saves costly repairs. STOP 10 en, can dill; LEAK //� QQ - .29 , Universal Electric ENGINE HEATER <' t\.\, \` � '', A,19 ft NEW LOW PRICE! Pre- vents battery drain - makes starting easy Guaranteed Quality IGNITION COIL Universal - for 4 and 6 '. I- cyl. -cors. High i.l voltage oat- _,; i�l�li• _ put for start- - - IIILI{ lag e a a 4.' . I.. With bracket. ill 3.29 SUPER COIL (HbSpaod Heavy Duty), 3.95 Twin -Grip "Strap -On" TIRE CHAINS Positive traction - On or off In a !iffy! 4,40... 6,011 5.50-6.00 6.23-7.50. 1.15.4°,• 1.19 aa. 1.25 ea. "ALL-AROUND" TIRE CHAIN SPECIAI. 7pp fit 6.00/16 aqd 6,70/15 tire, cit reavtq(et lord, Plymouth, eta. High quali y, burdened cross mod side chain,. -- Extra value. pair Chains M fit all Gan and Troika. ,z TIRRb. CHM ! , -6"•-, s" Phone 69 NORTH ST. B Goderich, Ont. L. O. Whetstone the amessumommernentmaiMMMIS By Roe Farms Service Dept.... DON'T PUT ALL THE. BLAME ON ME FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW 'THAT FLOCKS LAYING EGGS FOR HATCHING NEED A SPECIAL FEED. WHE-E-W ! AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC. YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE BOSS ABOUT YOUR 6OL0EN E66 BREEOERS'MASN. WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL? IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A FERTILIZED EGG MUSTCONTAIN STORED UP VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS TO HATCH A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GROWING. LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BILL. 17 IS, MADE UP OF THE'SHELL••ALBUMEN AND YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A BIG HEALTHY CIiCK•AND KEEP IT -GOING FOR NEARLY 10 DAYS AFTER HATCH I NG. 77/ATS A BIG JOB AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH. COME AND GET IT, GI'RL5I ROE601DEN EGG FOR GOLDEN EGGS. THERE'S SURE. SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOG. ROE GOLDEN EGG MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY POCKET -AND IT'S ONLY A FEW CENTS EXTRA FORTH'S SPECIALLY MADE, BREEDERS' MAS FOR BIGGER HATCHES OF STRONG CHICKS THAT LIVE H.. Charlesworth CLINTON A, 1: MUSTARD • BRUCEFIELD 1