Clinton News-Record, 1957-08-08, Page 7'T'i U,RSDAYZ A1,701701' '.8, 1%7
=WON 1%$-C4p
'AU S
Burns , 1Ladies. Give
Children's Day
.;Missions Itieetiug.
'IUme Women's Missionary Society
rand Wo'man's Association of .Burins
?..meed Q tji entertained the
tmemnbex'ss of Mission and Baby
`Bard at SS 7 at the July meeting.
:Mass Maxie Riley gave a greeting
"at welcome, Scripture was read
'by Mrs. John. McEwing followed'
'with prayer.
Solos by Dianne .Roe and Donna.
liyne Shobrbrook were followed by
'the Mission Band service read by
Alex Meng.
Collection was taken hep by
Joyce Roe and Conni
Iiowatt. A.
thank you reading by Candice Ba11
and a reading by Marsha Tebibutt
were followed by ppicturas• shown
by Miss Shirley Hamilton on her
;trip south. A story was read by
Mrs, Les Reid.
Please 'keep in mend: all mem-
bers are to erring in their coppers
at .the August meeting and there
Will be an auction basket and do-.
nations for the Bible Society
Grant three is in charge; .
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling and
Mark, spent, the ,weekend with
their Parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
R. S'trlirng.
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CER'IJFI•CATES
• short term= -5 years
• pay 5% interest, payable half yearly
• Unconditionally guaranteed as to
• principal and interest •
• authorized investment for trust funds
IN 5 YEARS
$500.00 ACCUMULATES, TO $640,04
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
C 0 RPOR A T I O N
Head Office: Branch Office:
372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
r
ews of Loncies°bcro
Correspondent IRS. BERT AW
'hone Blyth S7 r Esr.
Miss Tleer Jasling spent the
weekend at her home here.
Charlie Cowan, Detroit,, is visit
ipg. with his brother, George Cow-
an, at present.
'Mrs. Wa(ber and Miss T -,.lily Ken-
ney, Toronto, .spent Monday wa+ttn
\the Bert Aliern's,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Alien and
tangly spent Sunday and Monday
at' Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted 1-lunlcing at-
tended the Andersson reunion at
Belgrave .on Sunday'.
Mr. and Mrs 1iarr"y Wase and
family, Loddon, made a call: on
Fred Johnston on Saturday, •
Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Crawford,
Bobicageon, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear.
:Mrs, Willows Mountain attend-
ed the Clark and Lawson reunion
held Lciaderitch on un
Mr, and: Mrs. Sta Cra
Graw4ford,
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lear over the weekend,
Mrs; Taylor, Ottawa, returned
to her home on Monday after
spending two weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Smatl.
Mrs. Grace Boultlbee and laugh-
ter, Toronto, spent the ' holiday
With her cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Tamlblyn.
Mrs, Aianstrong, Sr., spent. the
past week Visiting Mr. and Mid.
John Armstrong. We are glad to
see Mrs. Armstrong able to be
around.
3/tr. and. Mrs, Fred Armstrong,
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James
Arms1xomg, Clinton, and Kenneth,
Stratfbrd, were weekend visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. John Arm-
strong..
Lakeview -Casino
GRAND SEND.
NEW DANCE NIGHTS!
NEW DANCE ORCHESTRA„
TERRIFIC ON HIS OPENING
NIGrHT!
WESTERN ONI.rARXO`S
BEST ORCHESTRA!
Every Friday
LIONEL THORNTON
and
ORCHESlis TRA.
WEDNESDAYS and
• SATURDAYS
`Grand. Bend's Old 1H'avourite',
BOBBY DAWNS and His
ORCHESTRA
1
"Going
to the
Rodeo"
YES, we areround-
ing up .a lot -of Old •
Washers; folks are
trading thern in for,
a new .. .
It's right here
in town at Bail
& Mutch Hard-
ware ... Our Big
Washer 'Round.
Mfg, and Mrs. Lorne Sbobbrrook
and: family Oshawa„ are spending
:a few' days with: the fella ier's Ano,
tier. S.hohtlnrar* ecpects' to
return to Oshawa to visit them on
Tuesday,.
The services in the United
Church have Jricancelled for
August 1S. Kenneth Ashton, Blyth,
will occupy the pulpit on A.'itgust
is. ev, Mr, Moore, .Bible Society
representative, ,game a splendid ad-
dress. last Sunday' On the progress
of the Bible Society; • •
WI Meeting
The Landesboro Women's Insti-
tute met in the Cloaninunity Han
on Thursday evening, August -1.
The connreiier of historical research
and current events, Mrs, Walliaau
Manning, had as her guest speak-
er, Mrs. Reg, 13all, Clint en. Mrs.
Ball and her liusiband tools an ex-
tended trip through 22; United
States. With her pieaasing person-
ality she arrest• her interested
audience to the most interesting
spots to women. She told of visa-
ing caves, Berry Farm, chapels,
Disney Land, 1Viexic o and Holly -
Wood,
The roll call,was answered by a
'current event and the programme
consisted )of accondian numbers by
Harvey Carter; solo by Karen. Al-
len, accompanied 'by her mother;
piano selection'by Marjorie Hunk-
&ng and two humorrous readings. by
Mrs. Durnin. The hostesses served
lunch. '
Junior Farmers
Finalize Plan
For OttawaTp.
Further plans for the Junior
Fanner bua trip to Ottawa an Sat-
urday, d'a4r, M gust .24. 't+x Tt 'day, Aug:
ust,27„ were • neade'at the trturon
Junior Farmer's executive meeting
held in Ciixnton. an Ju1yc' 31, with
president Boys Taylor presiding,
Leaving Huron County on Sat-,
urday r"noxnirrg they will spend the
might near Ottawa. On .Sunday
and Monday they will visit the
Gcxverardenty T art, Central Experi-
mental Farms, - Ottawa Dairy
FarnKeroptville. Agrieulttia all
Coilege,, Central Canada, _Exptisi-
tion and take a boat ceruse.
Tickets purchased by August 19
include kms fare $11,. baoa<t, cruise
$'1, and approximately $12 sleeping
a eetenn uodatxon, The cost of meals
is left up to the -individual,
•• Each club was urged to In'esent
a 15 minute programa at Blyth
Fair, September 17 and Exeter
Fair, September 1$, Each 012
will receive- $'1 minute up to 15
minutes.
Again `this year the Juntoica are
organizing a, ;Xunior Fanner choir,
Starting date has. been set for
September 23 in the board room's
in •Clinton.
A committee of TToreen Brock,
Ivan MaCiennan, Larry Wheatley,
Bill Cowltes, Jim Robinson, and
Murray • Gaunt were apointed to
arrange for a every club debating
team and. public speaker contest-
ant,:- The finals for the county to
be held -on October •14. -
News of HoImesvilIe
Correspondent — MRS. F. MCOULLOTJGH•
Phone RU 2-7118
Miss Bonita Williams spent a
few -days in Clinton at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Knox Williams.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lawson and
family, Lo idon, spent the' weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon.
Miss. Cheryl Norman, Parkhill,
has been visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Sgt, and Mrs, L. E. Morton and
family have returned home from
their vaeation .spent in New Ger-:
many, N.S.
Miss Jnaliet Dryfus, Manchester,
England, is the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. James Corran, -Miss Dreyfus
and Mrs. Corxtan haven't seen each
other for 20 years, but Mr. 'Myren
Visited at the Dreyfus litane while
in England with, the . Canadian
Forces.
Mr. and Wis. G. I, MoCullough
and Susan, Scarborough, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
McCullough. They were accomp-
anietd to their hone by Mrs. G. E.
NicCuilough, Indian Head, Sask.,
who had been spending the past
month visiting in this district.
Concerning Farm Price Supports
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
The directors of the Canadian
Federation of, Agriculture held a
meeting in Ottawa and'as a re-
sult tar -reaching recommendations
were made to the Prime Minister.
One that T would like to deal
with is the matter of price sup-
port. I am not an eioonomist and
therefore can not be considered
an ,authority on the . subject but
I would like to express some op-
inions. A little item in the Fanm-
refreshes
me!
ii
"EASY" SPIRALATOR
PUMP MACHINE
NOW ON, DISPLAY AT- OUll 5'IrORE, .
WE WILL ON YOUR
ALLOW YOU $4U.UO OLD WASHER
REGULAR PRICE FOR. TEAS NEW "EASY" WASHER IS $189.50
irsNO'Y'OUWRS,
$149N.
0POR ONLY
So, lasso that old machine and harl it in for
a trade. �.
• FULL 5 YEAR' WARRANTY ` • EQUIPPED/ WITH A PUMP
FAMOUS LOVELL WRINGER • FULL 9 Ls. LOAD OF ;CLOTHES
AND MANY OTHER WONDERFUL • FEATURES
and MUTCH
HARDWARE and I UI NITUDE
Phone DU 2-9505 Clinton, Ont..
NOW
—'y IN THE
NEW
KING-SIZE
BOTTLE
Extra ounces
No Extra Cost
the most
refreshing
• soff'drink
Battled by
Hamilton Beverages
*Ingham" Ontario
Available at all refreshment
Stands and Grocery Stares
Phone Wingihoon 485
fat large d&Ovaries
«w
ers Advocate warningfarmers to
beware of parity pricer" deserves,
some consideration.
1n :etre United States the gov-
ernment set out to• guarantee 90
to 95 'percent of parity prices to
the farmer and have ended up
with a mess of surplus which could
disrupt world markets. Certainly
if Canada were to follow a 'similar
policy a 1iad situation would be
made much worse.
On the other hand we must a-
gree that faraners rimed more equ-
ality of income if there is to be
equality of ; living standards for
the different occupational, groups:
Prosperity is founded on pro-
duction and trade but faraners are
faced with sucah. high costs that
they cannot sell their, produce at
wortid prices, Thus it is necessary
that our &arms production be mat-
ched as closely to domestic con-
sumption as possible.
With wages. at present levels the
consumer can afford to pay the
farmer an equalized price fbr food.
However if the consumer can pur-
chase imported faits pxoducts,
from lbw Bost countries he is cert -
airily going to do it. In orts
could be restricted by . tariffs but
that is 'a slow procedure and ant-
agonizing. Since we do require
imports of a great many products
it is reasonable to control them; by
quotas rather than tariffs.
In order to do this a supporrt
priee anust be set. Since -the gov-
ernment really doesn't want oto
purchase farm produce this' sup-
sport price must be set at a non -
incentive level. By controlling the
the imports by quotas the market
can be held well albove the support
price and in most cases provide
a reasonably fair return to the
producer.
However there could be times
when the Market {pride might be
unreasonably low. To overcome
this emergency the Federation of
Agriculture has requested the gov-
ertzrn nt .to snake provisions' for
defiency payments, lay this
ni.eane farmers would be protected
from serious lasses in periode of
extremely low returns while the
consumer 'wound not be required
to pay a. price higher than the
supply warranted.
This, may sound Very complicat-
ed
o nplicat-ed but 1 have referred to the white
bean marketing ,plan before and•
would do -so again. They have
bean successful in giving a reason-
ably good stabilized prude to ,the
producer and have been able' t&
dispose, of any snirpluses without
tics much cost to the organiti.,artick
Since this .group has found it,
practical 'to Stabilize the halite
market and snake denienoy Pay-
ments- oil stur'tphi es surely the goo -
eminent toad aeeept the Feder -
atom Of Aviculture proposal artd
apply a simil r plan tts all fatted
products,
Jews ot BrueIIeJ
Correspondent; MRS, 11, jr, BERRY
Phone Clutton in; 2-1572 or. Seaforth 6594•22.
Mr. and Mrs..Jarnes Paterson,.
London,. were home for the week-
end.
Miss Bonnie Dairyniple is visit-
big a friend,. US$ Bai'Ibara Ohes-
pex,, $acrnia;..
Mrs: x4• Flor,'rest,, London, VWteid
a few days with. Mrs. McQueen
and Margaret.
Yr, and Mrs. • Robert Allleia
Hamilton,, spent the weekend with
friendt in the village.
Mr. and Mr% Alvin Smith„ Blue-
vale, visited 'itis Mr. Smith's Sis-
ter,. Mrs, Re Berry on' S,iuruday
Ivain 1Vtayme• Swan and M.rs, A.
Iean spent a few
days holidaying
ng
in the u'ioinity of Owen Sound and
Saiuthampten last week.
Mr. Nor+rnann Snyder, Brantford;
Mr, and Mrs, Conrad, New York,
were guests, of Mr, and Mrs, Geo-
rge Henderson this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Don McKenzie,
Angus and Jane ,Anne, St. Thomas,
were visiting Mr. McKenzte's .par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Waco:
zie on Sunday,
-Mrs. Jams Berry held a sutc-
oessfixt sale of household effects
on Friday evening.. Her home 'has
been bought by Kenneth Scott,
and Mrs. Berry will reside in Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stack-
house, Wilton Grave, were With
M sSlttaekbouse on the weekend.
The many friends of Mrs, C.
Clifton, who is in Scott Memorial
gospitai, Seaferth, are glad to
know she is improving and will be
home shortly..
1. iebard• Munn, who has been as'-
stttrg hie grandfather, William
Dina nix for the past three weeks,
returned to his home in Kitchener/-
on
Kitehenerion Sunday, Mrs, Dirmin is Vend-
ing some time with her daughters,
•Mrs, Magni, Kitchener, and Mrs,
1 13'41Tt n Dun't'ingtpn.
-Jack
SCRUTON
YOUR
Cies Service
Distributor
Phone HU 2-9653 .
Budget Plan Available
At No Extra Cost
O
"The Horne of Good
' Clean Fuels"
CKNX SATURDAY NIGH'
BARN DANCE
at
Seaforth Arena
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
(Broadcast at 8 p.m.)
• Admission: 75c and 50c
Sponsored by
Seaforth Orange Hall Property Committee
See your Family in
ColoRMOVIES
o Kodak Equipment
makes it easy
BARGAIN SPECIALS
Halo Shampoo, reg, 65e, 2 for 98c
Lustre Creme Shampoo, 45e btll.
free with reg. 750 size.
Woodbury Shaving Lotion and
Stick Deodorant, reg 1.09, 89e
Woodbury Shampoo, reg 1.20, 69c
1exall Tooth Paste, reg 59c 2/87e
Baby Training Needs
Nursery Tray 3.98
Safety Baby Bath Seat , 3.98
Feeding Tray 2.98
- GET READY FOR THE HAY FEVER SEASON
Asthma Nyrin Set ............. 16.50 Coricidin Tabs 70c - L15"
Solution ... 1 oz. 6.50; 1/z oz. 3.50 Super Anohist 65e - 1.00
Kriptin, Tabs ...,....•.....,. 39c - 1.25 Children's Size 1.00
Pyrethen Comp. 65e Pyribenzamine Tabs '65e
KODAKS Printing and Developing --- FILMS
a• . ' 't,
W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE HU. 279511 -- CLINTON
Mid Summer Sale
SALE PRICE
1955 Plymouth Sedan $1695 $1575
Very clean ". Was
tY,,
SALE PRICE
1951 Buick 2 -Door H.T. $1150 • 950
Radio Was
SALE PRICE
1953 Austin Sedan $ 575 $ 395
Radio as
SALE PRICE
1949 Dodge Sedan: $ 475 $ 395
Good Trans. Was -
w MANY OTHERS
Murphy
Chrysler — Plymouth — Vargo
Sales and Service
Huron. St.
Clinton