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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-12-06, Page 4-FOUR, SANTA HAS TO TRAVEL P at HOM Everything is handy when you shop your home community. There's plenty of parking space for your car. Stores are all within a few short blocks of each other. You know your way about 'the shops—know where to find what you want to buy. Save time . energy . , money — shop.at home! SPONSORED BY Clinton Co-Operative Merchants AIKEN'S ANSTET T JEWELLERS BEATTIE ruitNinnitu LORNE BROWN 111COAGRS Ltd: BARTLIFF'S BAKERY BALL and MUTCH BALL-MACAULAY Ltd. CHARLES. HOUSE bf BEAUTY 4. W. COUNTER. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1:141N1r0N ELECTIOC SHOP CLINTON LAI/IN/DRY and DIM( Mrds.NERS, tit,INVOisr noiDit and RADIATOR SHOP HERB'S FOOD MARKET HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR LEN IILIARtit, Barber, IRWIN'S LADIES WEAR JILL'S CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR 0.j. LIVERMORE MARTIN'S DEPT. STOMI IVIVIttla* McIAVAINPS MCI'HERSON BROS. Garage W. C. NEWCOMBE rrom1.1.'740rumt F. R. FENNERAKER PICKETT & CAMPBELL Ltd. RUMBALL'S, SUTTER-PERDUE Ltd. SOUTH END CITIES. Service suPuntolt -FOOD IAIARKET STEDMAN. STORKS, STANLEY'S SUPERARKET WtSTERN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE CLLWOOD EPPS MERRILL RADIO and CLINTON LOCKER, SERVICE ELECTRIC FITtSISONS' FOOD' FAIR, PAHLII0 ME DAIRY 'GLIDDON CLEANERS HEARN WHOLESALE H. R. HAWKINS Hardware. $.1nee 1950 .spensgrig by the ten,, provincial governments combined has increased :from, $90 ititupa to* about $1,5, billion. In the 'same .pecioti, vending, by the jacleral kovermont has increased from $.2,3 billion to more than $5 Wu- • a. masterpiece of eogineering;'style and dependability * Brilliant rictuire True Sound ,Exqi,tisite Design, `,,c• . .. Ateaw,4:#440.*Ait4444,: • • • • 3432.--Deluxe Series Compare the Marconi "Life Tested" "Masterpiece" models with anything on the market .today you 11 — settle for nothing less. See Ail Three' Series DELUXE - CUSTOM mid AWARD at ."Your Westinghouse Dealer" Albert Street D. W. Cornish Prop, FINE QUALITY English China — AT Anstett Jewellers Spode— Fose .,13uttercup , Cowslip. Fairy Dell Felicity Florence Gainsborough 'Heath and Rosé India' Tree Lady Anne" Pink Tower Rose Briar Wicker Dale Royal Albert— American Beauty Blossom Time Kentish Rockery Mother's Day Rose Old English Rose Petit 'Point Tea Rose --0 Doulton Dinnerware Royal Doulton Figurines 0 Wedgewood Other Patterns Not Listed Arc Available At A nstett Jewellers mE HURON & ERIE CANADA TRUST SAM A HIE -tAntli TAUS/ MORTGAGE CORPORATION paying membership, controlled or- ganization. Let us hone'this example will be followed all "across the Dominion. We cannot have' a united front when two contradictory statements 7 come from one organization, I refer 'now to a statement in the ',press by Prof. Hope, economist' for the Federation of Agriculture, who says• that farm prices have hit the is the spice of life! PM—Western Ontario's Late Final There's satisfaction before you call it a day, to bring yourself up-to-date as to the world around you and the world beyond, PM is Western Ontario's most cOrrl- plete- roundup of world wide, national, and local news, tomorrow's weather and final results in the sporting world — Sunday to Friday. 11:00 PM—CBC News 11:10 PM—PM Weather with Norm Aldred 1 1 :1 5 PM—PM News—a pictorial review of local news with Jack Bennett 11:25 PM—PM Sports with "Alex Kelman P.S. to PM—You'll enjoy Channel Ten's. popular first-run movies at 11:30 p.m. . . Monday through Friday. Jock StRUTON /YOUR Cities Service Distributor 0 Phone 11111.9653 Budget Plan Available At No Extras Cost "The Horne of Good Olean fuels" 44,4041.44•414444, THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON CHANNEL 10 'NOW 12.5:0001vatt/ FOR A GREATER, aF CLEARER ;SIGNAL UPI. -TV LONDON ii on Debentures and Guaranteed Trust Certificates • for 31 4, and 5 years 3 /4,4 0 for one and two years Head °Mee District RopreseAtative Landank H, C. LA' iONE. Clinton . IsMW$41=1 GEORGE BEATTIE ROBERT N. IRWIN Councillo R veive Acela bottom and. that .agriCultura con:, cligotia will improve in, 1.957.: few days -later ltfr. Jasper, iposi- dent of the 0,74. is quoted as saying that conditions have been bad in 1956,. but we Can .expect worse in 1957. No wonder farm. ers are c()Aft.Piect. Parity 'prices are ,practical; they are also possible. But not if farm- era remain confused and noinfOrm- ecL Every farmer owes, it tit! hint- self and\his family to attend farm . meetings, ,find .out what is, going on, and make his voice heard: SincerelY GORDON HILL, Varna, ontarw November :4 MO EDWARD J. DALE JOHN A. SLITTER HERBERT BRIDLE forged. As :en/3411e '"our egg Klee; is supported, not to Plie far- mer,. hti.t ..to the processor. .4.1e pro-. ee5S411" can. sell eggs to the govern. anent for DS cents per dozen, if he has paid the farmer not less than .n cents per dozen, Now, if the processor sells the eggs to seine- one other than the government there are no .restriction a .what- ever. If a -processor :is publicly quoting a price to the farmer .of less than $.2. ,cents and if that .sarric ProCessor should happen to .sell carload of eggs to the government, Who can s'a'y which ego 'were paid for at 52 cents per dozen, and which eggs were bought for less? Certainly, this cannot be consider- ed sound policy, We have our commodity groups. These are, important and have a definite place in agriculture, Un- fortunately, they can go only so- far since they-are on a provincial basis, and 'have •no control over products imported from other pro- vinces or other countries. We must have these groups as components of one- large and powerful farili organization. MORE 'CONGRATULATIONS The Editor, cjlinton News-Redbrd, Dear Editor., 4. Congratulations , on the impro- vement in 'Ma* paper, Have been reading it and the New bra for close to 70 years. Please renew our subscriptions to it. THOMAS R. "WALTER, Dever,Color, and BERT H. WALKER, Los Angeles, , CONGRAT$ TO US Clinton. News Record, Clinton, Ontario, Dear Sirs: 40" I note by address sticker at- tached to our News-Record that our renewal is now long overdue, Enclosed find money order far $31)0 to cover renewal. Congratulations for your effort in the past and best wishes for continued success. Very truly yours, • WILLIAM L. METCALF 1101 Grahani, Blvd., Apt. 1, - Montreal 16, Que. Canada, There are no tides on the Great Lakes although, considerable var- iation in water level results from strong winds. General Sir Isaac Brock, ack- nowledged the ablest general on either side in ,the only war ever fought between , Canada and the United States, enlisted .in the British Army at the age of 15. It has been said "parity prices would cost too much money Wand the government couldn't afford it, In. 1955 the government spent ap- proximately one million dollars on agriculture, and almost 16 million dollars on television. Which is more important, food or teleN4sion? If Canadians, as a whole, cannot finance their major industry then how in the world can 16 percent of the population do so? There has been much talk of Parity Income, which is in itself no mean objective, We could ad- December 3, 1956. mire an organization Which would really try to attain this 'goal. But, how can Are get parity income, without first getting parity prices? *It has been said, and quite rightly so, that farmers must pre- sent a united front, and not be divided into two organizations. With these words of wisdom we Most heartily agree. The Manitoba Fanners' Union has taken the in- itiatiye and, plans an. amalgama- tion with the :Manitoba Federation of 'Agriculture, into a direct dues- eters cs, Thy. Editor "PAAITY" PRIPN$ ' The Editor, Clinton News-Accord DI AR in recent weeks we have heard . much tt the word "parity". For. this, we can give ti14111ta to -the Farm Unions., as is through their efforts this word has been re-intro, dUced to our vocabulary, While containing only six letters this little word has certainly created a Sizeable hubbub, And small won- der for put into practice this one little word will bring stability to our agricultural industry, Certainly no one has ever stated that fariners are not entitled to. parity. For various reasons cer- tain individuals have invented eN- cuses for their ,failure to accept parity prices for farm products, as. a solution to the -ocononlic disaster that now 'threatens every Canadian farmer. While gross in. come of Canadian farmers rose slightly in 1956, the 'gross income Of Ontario .fargieNs,.. dropped three percent in •the same period, The net income of farmers has dropped almost half since 1951,. At the same time no "one has ever put forth any sound policy as an alter- native, for parity prices.. It has been stated we must have more flocir. prices, At the -WU' convention 4,„in Guelph, October, 1956, Mr. Robert McCubbin, Par- liamentary Assistant to the „Min- ister of Agriculture, admitted that our price supports cannot be ,en- WHAT NEXT? The Editor, Clinton, News-Record, Dear Editor: ' have just heard the news that the British Exchange Hotel in Oodeachhas been destroyed by fire. This calls to mind that just a few years ago a ,church was de- stroyed by fire., hen; later, the old Court Hohse, went up in Fnoke---now The questiOn now is: where will the next major fire break out? Loqk at is.-this way: first there was a church- which represents. Salvation. Then the Court House --:representing Legislation. Next the Hotel representing—Darrmat: ion, Next? weir it could be—, Tepresenting Education. Yours truly„ KIRBY• • Clinton, Ontario, • December 4, 1956.