Clinton News-Record, 1957-01-17, Page 10k .
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ACHIEVE IT
-Fortino. Coisider Parity Mn o e
00.000111 TQW1100r F0.104/
(By 1$11. NO M> ,
The SS NO,. 4, Goderich Town,
ship 'Farm ,Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, .J..aelt Mer,
rill. The toPie was -"how Can.
Parity Income' for Agriculture be
Achieved'" Last week parity in-
come for -agriculture was disci*,
sod, This week the discussion
centred. around the. methods. of
.achleving parity income for .agri4
culture,.
The Forum members thinly the
most important ways Of securing
parity income would be- for eon,
trolled. production by deficiency
payments, •I different marketing
systems' and by ,having prices ail,
tonneed • well in advance of 'the,
production season; so that farmers,
could make decisions abput pro,
duction based on a knowledge of
the prices they„ could expect'.
The Forum js 4mi:tett to the
home of Mr, and -Mrs,. William
Lobb for the met ineeting
Saerament Sunday was -obser-
ved in the.T3rucefield United Chine
ch on $1144417 .morning. There
Veee• a small attendance, owing to
the snow-filled roads .anal • siekness,
Mr. 'and Mrs: R, MONAD,. formerly
Of Blyth; Mr,eand Mrs. Fred, Mc-.
Gregor,. formerly •Turrier'S.
Church; were welcomed . to tile
congregation. These -counlee
transferred their certificates,
Miss Mitchell, Parkhill, le Spell-
'ding a feeiedays wish the Rev, and
Xre, S,*DaVisofe
MISS Barbelle Themeon, ,Alex
.and Wendt spent the weekend
with frieude in Detroit
NM, Wilson, Urs. Douglass, and
Margaret McQneen, are all lin-
previhg after their recent illness,
Gordon MOANS= is in St.
-josenh'e Hospital, London, where
he Underwent surgery on. Monday,
Measles are prevelante In and
:eiround the village,e a number of
echildren, as well as grown-ups are
confined• to' their homes,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott are
spending.. a few days with their
eon-le-law and daughter,. Mr. and
'Mrs. Rusheali, Trenton. Their
''little granddaughter Lynn return-
eed horde with them after spend-'
'ing 4 month here,
Mr, and Mrs. James Paterson,
London, spent the weekend with
the formeers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A„ Paterson, Mee was able to
'resume his duties at RCAF Stat-
ion Clinton on Monday after "sev-
eral months. illness.
A fair crowd attended the show-
ing of "Pair of Country Kids" in
'the church on Tuesday evening.
/t was sponsored by the church,
choir. Mrs. Mac Wilson played
-violin selections between the first
and second acts,*accompanied by
1Virs. J. It, Murdoch. • DuWay-ne
Illiott and Fred Lobb sang duets
lbetween the other acts, eter
• The children are'Inaking 'gtvat
nee of 1.10'.$1caOng rinlc these ..91d
end Mrs-, C.. Steitz ,quiet,
oheerved 'their .58tn wedding
.annIvorsary lpst PridaY, quite .a
few friend's afid. neighbours called
to wish the oole many mere
annlversatieS.
Mrs, Wes •Bradnock, Mrs. Don,
aid halm% Mrs. Gordon noble,
Laherland, Mrs.
trod .Sianderson and Mrs. ss
attended the. annual PreSbyter
-Meeting .at Clinton Presbyterian
Chsrch., last Tuesday,
Mrs. Gordon McClirichey and
her mother; Mre, William Ander-
son have reterned from tWo.
mptIths . Vieit to the west 'Mrs,
Anderson remained in Toronto; to
visit her eon Thomas and sister
Mrs, Albert Shackleton.
Kew WYO.,
'United Vings
The Woman's Missionary See,
iety of Ienox United Church met
,Tanuary $, with 21 present.
Mrs, O. Anderson gave the Call
to Worship, by reading a short
Poem entitled, "It is a Good ThiM
ta Give Thanks' Unto the Lord/.
followed by a hymn, Mrs, w
"Craig was pianist,
Portione Vphesians were read
by Mrs. I-I, Webster. Mrs, C.
Straughan offered prayer.
The heralds, Mrs. G. Milian oh
temperance and Mrs. F. Tall
Christian stewardship, gave very
interesting papers on their sub-
ject
A solo was sung by Mrs. E.
Durnin, "Jesus Seaviotir Peilot Me." "
The Study Book was capably
explained by MI. E. Wightman,
The story Went very deep int()
the lives of the people in the Phil,
lipines and Inclo China, both spir-
itually and physically and was
educational, as well as interest-
ing.
Mrs. O. Anderson thanked Mrs.
Wightmart and all who had help-
ed her with the program,
Mrs, Wightman took charge for
the business portion. Minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
R. Deepen. Treasurer's report giv-
en by Mrs. H, Webster.
Several "Thank You" notes
were read, seat in by the shut-ins-
who had been remembered by the
MIMS at Christmas.
Several items of business were
discussed. Mrs. Wightman offer-
ed prayer in memory of departed "
members.
Hneon Coutity Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association.
A. resolution forwarded to the
County Federation, requested, that
the floOr price of -hogs be raised
frpm the present. `23 cents to 25
cents.
Hullett Of
Name Dqlegates ,
Oii .Many Groups •
''Twenty-two direaors of the
Hullett Township Federation of
'4l+griculture met for their first
meeting in 1957 in the Londesboro
Hall last Thursday, and appointed
'Percy Gibbings, as secretary-trea-
surer again.
The folloWing Idelegates to the
various commodity gronps were
named: George •Powell, poultey
producer; Lloyd. Stewart, hog
producer;. Getege Carter, beef
Producer; Donald Buchanan, cream
producer. .
Mrs, Lloyd Pipe was named lady
director. '
The group will donate $10 to-
ward the Seed. Fair being held le
Clinton• District Collegiate- Instit
ute on March 1 and 2 by the
mt.*
L.Orn?..
PojcBy •
CO:rierslondence
Correspo.ndeiiee courses are of.,
fered by the Department of. g4-
ligation to all those interested in
advanced learning at home,
Course designed for persons in,
terested in becoming tradesmen.
are available; in carpentry, auto-
motive mechanics, machine shop
practice, et the low fee of $10
course.. Information and applicae
thin forms available from The
Director, Correspondence Courses
Branch, Department of Education,
206 Huron Street, Torthrto 5. These
courses are provided in co-opera-
tion with the Federal Government
and are available in All provinces.
In 'Ontario cotirses, in elexiee-
tary• school level 'arithmetic and
English and in a variety • of sub-
jects in secondary school, level
'leading to full departmental
Grade Mg standing, are avail-
able, F
•
rAnn UWE
Parr Line Rorum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon.
Love, with 11 members present,
Parity means that "the 'mote
Of the farmer,", 'measured in abil-
ity to purchase the goods and see-
vices Which his family needs,
should be -fair and just, when
measured against' the income of
other groups in the population."
The forum does not believe that
parity prices cart be maintained
by government direction. Parity-
prices can be improved by mark-
eting boards being set up ' and
maintained for ten_ Farm Pro-
ducts, wheat, barley, corn for
grain, cheese, butter; concentrat-
ed milk products, Wore-hogs, and
eggs. Government Price • Sup-
ports should be maintained on all
these products. Bean Boards have
proved to be a stabilizing factor
in the price of beans.
Progressive euchre was then
played. The winners were,Lladies,
Mrs. Gordon Coleman and Mrs.
John .Solclan; gentlemen; Wilfred
Moussean 'and Gordon Coleman.
The hostese served lunch.
LIVE WIRE "
The Live Wire- Farm Forum
met at the home, of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Clagence. Crawford, •with 13 ,adults
and ,four children' Present.
The• fere= could come to no
agreement on how it could be
achieved. In the niembers opin-
ion it still ruled by the fact that
supply and demand influences
prices. ,
James McDougall conducted
the' business peritid. Next week
the OTA questionaire will be an.
iwered.
Next Meeting is at*, and Mrs.
Bert ,'Sholirook's.
• 5
GOderich -Township
•
VSIE
• " " • '''''''' • • • '''''
— -.=A -
Measles are spreading through "
the families with children .in the
SS 8 area. .They are attending •
the Bayfield Public School.
The Hohneeville-Varna Locals of
the OFU presented their comedy,'
"A Pair of Country Kids" in Wal-
ton last Teesday night to rie
house.
.The WA of St. James' Church,
Middleton, " is plaieding a sociel'
evening' in SS 9,- (Tipperary) on
Friday evening, January Z: -The
neighbourhood is invited to attend
and will the ladies please bring!
luneh. '
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\JANUARY ,SALE '116,19uart Size.
' A new sense of motion is yours-in the '1957
Chrysler with Torsion-Aire Ride: There is no '
"feeling of leaning as you round corners, virtually
no• bumpiness, even on rough roads, and no,
uncomfortable dip of the hood when you brake:
„A hew pride of ownerships is yours, too, with the
-107 Chrysler. For its Flight-Sweep styling reflects
not.only a look,gf superlative beauty,• but of quiet
good taste. It is the car for those with an intuitive
appreciation for the ,finest.
A new feeling of smooth-harnesoad power, is-
yours with Chrysler's new fully automatic 3-speed- •
transmission. You merely ye
BOTTLE * ing ize argains
The new.Chrysler for 1957 has most
',assuredly earned the ,clistinction of
being. called 'classic", •
For 'in' its long,•graceful lines there
is/a kind of beanty that is both timely
and timeless. A beauty perfectll
in harmony with today, yet possessed
of an enduring quality that will make
it b pleasure for many years. ,
And, as yoU'd expect, the engineer-,
ing• of the new-Chrysler is as flawless
as, its styling. Chrysler, this year, •brings
.'"you many new developrnents, such as
2 Year Guarantee SUPER PL ENAM I NS—'144's $7.95:—(Save $2.41)
CARA NOME HOME PERMANENTS $1.75
KLENZO MOUTH -WASH 16 oz. 98c (Save 42c) Only $1.69 •
satin-smooth Torsion-Aire Ride .•. . a' ush a button ...nudge
remarkable new three-speed automatic the accelerator. . and
transmission . . . and an engine with ease forward with a surge
greater power than any in Chrysler
history'. See the new Chrysler soon.
We know you will be pleased,' „e,
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
.of quiet, self-shifting
power you can experience
, only in' the magnificent
new Chrysler for 1957.
• ADHESIVE TAPEc-1/2 " x 5 yds.--:-R9g. 33c NOW 29c
i .., .PLAST1C QUICK-BANDS , reg. 75c for 67c -,
1.,
TIFFANI . • ABSORBENT' COTTOW-2 oz.. 45c, - NOW 39„c ....
A-SA-REX TABLETS-- grain- , . 200's for $1.19 - HAND CREAM . COD LIVER OIL (high potency) 16 oz. „ $1.85
. Fdr QUICK SWABS—,-200's
,RR.eegg .. 21..2550- 1 Oft . ADRIENNE mow NET, 11 oz. $1.98 ()rats Saie $1.32)
REXALL TOOTH BRUSHES LIMITED
'1 00 PURETEST OLIVE OIL
59c
39c
49C "
COLD CAPSULES 75c New Yorker 2-door hardtop
16
TIFFANY LIPSTICKS
PINWORM TABLE-rp, enough for the family Only $1.25 Polymnlsion RUBBER GLOVES
3.95
Over the small,size
79c
$1.50
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM-10 oz. jar $1.25
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE--reg. 33c 2 for 49c
reg. 59c 2 for 89c
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE— reg. 59c 2 for 89c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE-- reg. 59c 2 for 89c
OF THE - YOU'RE ALWAYS A. STEk. AHEAD IN CARS
1oo's
1. Halibut Oil ITT ,
-",,IF Chemist and Druggist
' W . C. Newcombe, Phm. B. Youcs_f su,,LEis.,
1 50c
, Phone HU. 2-9511 ' --L —. Clinton
FORWARD LOOK
cL MIT ON Phone. MURPHY- HU. 2-9475
ININAtaaafaIall,~
•
ermo:Ws Weat
..g Janialy -Clearince 'Sale
SAVE 10 c to
ON SUITS .TOP(OATS SWEAltRS SPORTSWEAR ETC.
INTON
aterloo Breeding.
Association Has
Annual Meeting
tQrowth, in members arid' Service.
was shown at the-manual meeting
of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding.
AssogiatiOn in, • Kitchener last
Tuesclay when reports ehowed that
53,0.51 COWS had been inseminated
during the year ending. November ;
po, 1956, an increase of 6,454 over
the year before, Also, 1,073 new
members. joined the Association,
brineing the total membership to
6,395.
Directors remained . the same,
with OM new ones, Sherwood I'd,
lor, Galt, representing the Jersey
breed and Stanley Shantz, Beden,
representing the dual purpose
Shorthorn breed: added,- New pres-
idente of the association le Ward
4k,• Shantz, RR 1, Waterloo, •
Guest .speaker; Dr, He A. lier-
mare Columbia, Missouri, told of
the-improved quality of cattle
gained through artificial breeding,
the tremendous arneunt. Of know-
ledge that has.. been gained' in.
cattle breeding methods and the
tremendous growth this corn,
peratively new industry, in a short
time.
'The"Women's IVIisStionarY Soc-
iety of Knox Presbyterian Chur-
ch met at the. home of Mrs, Herb
Govier with an attendance of 19.
The president Mrs. Wes Beadnock
presided and opened the meeting
with a poem. Mrs. JohrieHoust-
oil installed 'the neW officers for
1957.
The devotional period was tak-
en by Mts. F. Ross and Mrs. Bd.
Davies. The Glad Tiding/ prayer
was given by lefts. J. W. Graham.
A -ehoet alit "What doee God re-
quire of Me?" was taken by Mrs.
Ed. Davies, Mrs. D. A. MacKay,
Mrs. lier,b Govier and Mrs. F.
Ross.°
--The roll call was atistvverd'd by
naming a woman in the old testa-
ment: A letter of thanks Was'
read from the' Hamilton saniter-
hem for the Sunday School" pepers
the Mission Band had, sent them.
A vote of thanks was accorded
Mrs. Gordon Chamney for prin-
ting the programs., Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson gave the high lights of
the annual Presbyterial. meeting
held'in Clinton Presbyterian Cher-
che, Mrs. DonaldHaines introduc-
ed the new study :hook "South
East Asia.
Mrs.jeradneck theiiked' all who
had tiari part and Mrs. R. J.
PhilliPs for aecomPanYing the hy-
mn on' her harp. e "
Mrs. Lois Haines offered the
closing prayer..-: The hostess serv:
ed refreshmeritsi
ews Brumfield . •
CorretoPentleNt MRS- 4, F', •liVORY
y. Auburn
Q0M08P01400# WS, -FARO. ROSS
Vhone Thlinannon 9 1'1'5
Windsor 4-door haidtop