Clinton News Record, 1954-02-11, Page 7TURSDAY,'nBI UAlrit 11.;1954,
CUNT» . biBW�^r
'CORD':
!.AGE
$EVEN,
the Farm 'Forum
FIRESIDE FORUM
(By Mrs. J. R.. Tebbutt)
The 'Fireside Farm Fortin held
the first meeting for February at
the home of Mr. and Mrs: Bert
lioggart, with Mrs. J. R. Tebbutt
as hostess. There were 21. mem-
bers present.
The topic "Barriersof Trade".
made for a very lively discussion,
and :instead of .the usual half :hour
spent in discussing the "whys and,
wherefors , more than an hour
was taken up in the talking over
of this subject.
In the opinion of some members
of this forum, free trade with the
USA would be of great, benefit to
the farmers, as we would get more
for' our beef, late apples, turnips,
etc. Also; we would be able to.
purchase such things as machinery,
electrical appliances, cotton, tires,
radios, autos, etc., cheaper in Can-
ada.
On the other hand it might be
harmful to our dairy industry as
the USA may ship in edible oils.
and margarine, as well as using
Canada for a "dumping place"- for
other undesirable products, as they
can produce more cheaply than
Canadian farmers.
For recreation period, euchre
was played. Ladies, most games,
Mics. Robert Jamieson; lone hands,
Mrs. George Carter;" consolation,
Mrs. Joseph Babcock; men, most
games 'and, lone hands, Donald
Buchanan; 'consolation, Mrs. Ben
Riley.
Lunch was served and the mem-
bers left to meet again next Mon-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Buchanan.
(Intenzed for last week)
SS 4 FORUM
(By Mrs, I. Merrill)
The S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum,'
Goderich Township met on Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Tebbutt. The topic for dis-
cussion was "Barriers To Trade."
It was decided that if there were
free trade between U.S.A. and
Canada, that it might stop the
larger packing companies from
setting our market prices, and in
the long run, it would be benefic-
ial to Canada.
There was a recreation period;;
and lunch was served by.: the lad-
ies. -Next meeting will be at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Lobb.
(Intended for last week)
FRIENDLY FEW
(By Mrs. Frank Riley)
The • Friendly Few Farm Forum
held its meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. The.
discussion on ."Barriers to Trade"
was discussed. ' Tw o groups'. were
formed and each group thought
we might in some way be bene-
fitted if there were tree trade in
all farm products between Canada
and U.S. while some people thou-
ght we would'nt be. After discuss-
ion progressive euchre was played,
prizes' going, to: ladies' high, Grace
Riley; low, Mrs. James Dale; men's
high, Frank Riley; low, William
Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
invited the forum to their home
on February 8.
o
Goderich Township
(Intended for last week)
SS 4 Comnnuaity Club
The S.S. No. 4 Community Club,
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lobb for the last meeting. The
president Mrs. Les. Pearson was,
in charge of the meeting, which
was opened by the Lord's prayer
repeated in unison.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and the treas-
urer's report was given. ' The roll
call was answered by eight mem-
bers and there were two visitors,
Thank -you letters were read. The
meeting was closed with the Miz-
pah benediction. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in quil-
ting,
The next meeting is to be at
Mrs. Les. Pearson's home. Lunch
was served with Mrs. Irvine Teb-
butt and Mrs. Jack Merrill as as-
sistant hostesses.
1954 OLDSMOBILE ' SUPER "88" FOUR -DOOR SEDAN
Road -hugging beauty and a smooth ride are characteristic of this lowest of Oldsmobiles, the' 1954'model,
with road height of 60:5 inches as exemplified in this Super "88" four -door sedan. The custom -styled pan-
oramic windshield greatly increases forward vision and helps accent the low contour hood and rear
deck. The wraparound windshield gracefully merges with the new keystone -shaped wind vent. The cowl -
wide ventilator with stainless steel intake grille improves the heating and fresh air ventilation system,
which is incorporated in a compact unit at the rear of the engine compartment. Interior appointments are
luxurious, with three upholstery color choices in two types of nylon cloth. Powering the Super "88" is
a more powerful' 185 h.p. "Rocket" engine with 8.25 to 1 compression ratio. Safety power steering, power
brakes, Hydra -Matic Drive, Autronic Eye, two-tone paint, rear wheel fender panels and white wall tires
are optional extras,
Hold Annual Meet
Shorthorn Group
The Perth -Huron Shorthorn
Club directors decided last week to
hold the annual regional show, at
Stratford Fall Fair on September
22.
Tentative date for the third fall
sale was set for October 29 at.
Lucknow. President Andrew
Gaunt, Liteknow will be sales man-
ager.
In an attempt to encourage all
boys and girls in the two counties
to join 4-H calf clubs, the club will
provide $4 in prize money for
every boy or girl who competes
at the 4-H Club achievement day
with a registered Shorthorn heifer
and $2 for feeders and grade
heifers.
The club will sponsor a raffle
on a Shorthorn heifer to raise
the prize money. The committee
will include Jack Peek, Kippen,
chairman,
Mr. Gaunt chaired the meeting;
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron. County,
was secretary.
A YARDSTICK FOR DRIVERS
For those who want to drive
their best at all times, but some-
times slip a little—try pretending
that the car right behind is a
police cruiser. Of course, it might
be!
Need a New Car?
Read Classifieds
Stanley. Township
Community Club
The regular` meeting of
Stanley Community Club, was h
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mc-
Gregor, on January 27. The pres-
ident opened the meeting with
repeating the Lord's Prayer.
secretary's and treasurer's
followed. Roll call was answe
with a New Year's resolution.
The business meeting followed
with the ladies giving $1Q to
club is having a card party
dance on February 19,
Mrs. McGregor conducted a c
est. The next roll call is to
answered by a Scotch joke or ver-
se. The meeing closed with
benediction, followed by a lovely S eld
all
The
reports
red
W
w the March of Dimes," campaign. The
cl and
weather
permitting.
an-
t be
er-
s the
lunch.
ON DISPLAY TODAY
AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE
DEALER'S
legetAe heel" 044vgadieg t 6-reet,egsagii wa44-1
S
5
I LE
THE
CAR OF
TOMORROW
ANNOUNCING the breath -taking new Oldsmobile
Super "88" for 1954! The Oldsmobile so ultra -new
in design ... so original in style throughout .: .
there's never been a car like it before! Just wait
till you see its new lower, longer, lovelier
silhouette ! The daring new slant of its panoramic
windshield ! The dramatic new flair in its sweep -cut
doors and fenders ! And just wait till you drive the
new 185•horsepowerWorld's Record"Rocket"Engine ,
with 8.25 to 1 compression ratio — the engine that
outperforms, and out -economises even the power -
famous '53' "Rocket". For a new view on modern
automobiles — see the new Super "88". And watch
for Oldsmobile's new "Dream Car" - the Classic
Ninety -Eight .. coming to yorzr dealer's soon!
tams
Car illustroml 1954 5oper •'110" Holiday Coop,. A Genuroi dfurorn Name.
0-414A
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
:ensall United Has
Successful, Year
A representative group of the
congregation of Carmel, Presbyter -
Ian Church,' Hensall, met .for the
annual meeting January 29, in the
Sunday School - rooms of the
church.
Rev. John B. Fox, chairman,
opened the meeting_ with a brief
devotional period, after which Glen
Bell was appointed secretary.
It was disclosed that the total
revenue for all congregational pur-
poses was $6,140, representing an
increase in current revenue of $500
over the previous year. The bud-
get treasurer's report showed that
a total of $863 had been raised.
for the general asseinbly's budget,
representing an increase of $133
over the previous year.
The report of the. Ladies' Aid
showed the sum of $706 had been
raised during the year. The report
of the WMS, Arnold Mission Circle
and affiliated groups showed that.
an additional sum of $561 had been
raised for missionary purposes and
had been sent to the Presbyterial
treasurer, The grand total for all
purposes was $7,569.
John Soldan brought in the fol-
lowing report for the 'nominating
committee which _Was , adiipted:
managers, three-year term, A,
Kerslake, Alex McGregor, and C,
Volland; Presbyterian Record, Mrs.
L. Baynham; auditors, C. Kennedy
and W. W. ;Jarrett; re-elected to
the nominating committee for 1954
were John Soldan and Alex Mc-'
Gregor.
The new budget allocation for
1954, set at $1,184, was laid before
the meeting' for action. The in.:-
crease
n -crease in the new allocation' was
explained as 'being due to the in-
creasing con= tmexits in the ex-
panding work of the church in
Canada. The meeting agreed to do
its utmost to reach. the new alio-
cation. Mr. Fox paid tribute to the
-faithful and: devoted service of all
who had shared in the ongoing
work and witness of the church.
The meeting concluded with a
hymn and benediction; after which.
the members enjoyed refreshments,
served by the Ladies' Aid.
TWO KIPPEN MEN WINNERS
OF CORN -GROWING CONTEST'
Winners for Huron County in a
corn -growing contest sponsored by
a Chatham firm were Bruce Mc-
Gregor, first (111.89 bushels to the -
acre), and Harry Jacobs, third,.
both of Kippen., Herbert Keleher,
also of Kippen, is the local dealer..
•
APPLICATIONS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
APPLICATIONS are invited by the Township of Tuck-
ersmith for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector for 1954
at rate of 85 cents per hour and an allowance of 10 cents
per mile for use of oar while on inspection duties.
Applications to be in the clerk's luu,ds by 3.30 p.m.
March 2nd, 1954.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
4 6-7-b
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITII
TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tucker -
smith to
Crush and Haul approximately 12,000 cu. yds.
of Gravel to Township Roads in 1954.
contractor must furnish all requirements except gravel
which will be supplied by the township and must also furnish
bond in the form of a "marked cheque" .for $500 to accompany
tender or tender will not be considered.
3/4 inch screen to be used and work to be completed
by June 30th, 1954.
Tenders to be sealed and marked "Tender" and in the
clerk's, hands by 3 p.m. March 2nd, 1954. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
6-7-b
NOTICE —
Clinion Memorial Shop
For the winter months contact J. J.
Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rat-
tenbury St. East.
T PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PIHONE' COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
11. S. Bunt, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 4$lw
39-tfb
"4!Auk Vet lime-M,L,i ittWAVALf „
We're glad our telephone man made a hit, Pauline.
Lots of grown-ups tell us the same thing — how
courteous and obliging Bell people are.
Whether it's the installer, the operator, or the
girl in the business office, Bell people like to make
you feel they are glad to be of service.
They know that good telephone service is made
even better when they are friendly and considerate...
even with little people like five year old Pauline,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA