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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-12-20, Page 8itrnvBsbA 1:7F.504aBm 20,-1 *6 MIN TON NEWS-13E0PM) Big Packers *ins 'Down Hog -.,PticeS Charges At Glencoe civil Defence And The Armed Forces ' Twonty-Firat in a Series of gl Artkoloot Injures No One The success. of Ontario's large . 'Meat packers lnm weakening hog priees by three dollars last week, W111. not only mean a weekly loss ,)of at least $175,000 to Ontario •flog proclueers, btrt it will also err- • ,'Itble 'Matt pace$Sors to fill ,their Cellars With cheap pork .for 'gelling At higher prices in. 1957, ocuolo. Mamas, president Of the ''"Ontario• Hog Producers', AsSeciao' ''ion, charged in a speech giVen'at• specialorneeting of the Middle.sex. =Tog • Producers' Assoc. lation. in "Glencoe lea Friday oi-ight., Mr. McInnis revealed' that . for the past 1S weeks there had been. .'.constant price-struggles between th hog prodOcers! marketing ag- "ency and the big packers, with the agency "attempting to prevent packingheuse history.from repeat- ing. itself, "Traditionally",, Mr. .21111elrinis said, "the fall months are the, time, when packers push down -:Priees and are enabled to purchase `•'cheap hogs for storage purposes for later sale 4t higher .prices." This year, Mr. McInnis, added, the influence of qui hog market- [ ling figenOy prevented the tra- otlitienal price sltimp during Oc- otober, November and. the first `week of December, "Our- agency :Vas in a position this year to in-' flueoce the market because be- tween, 14 to 20' percent of Ontario 'Irogs- had been brought onto the open market for sale under corn- .Opetitive bidding- and under the odireetiOn of the hog marketing. .••,'agency. Previously only approx- imately five percent had been corn- In outlining the army's plan for supplementhyg civil defence organ- izations, Brig. R, R. Rothschild, of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Com- mittee in Ottawa, said army com- manders would appoint a liaison officer to work in co-operation iwtiletsh local civil defence author- The mobile support groups are designed to help the civil defence effort primarily On time of war, he said. But the armed forces, as has • always been the case, would provide all the emergency assis- tance required of them in event of any natural disaster such as floods, fire, and so on. In many cases this' assistance likely would include the mobile support groups. The 'military would come to the aid of the civilians at the request of the civil authority, as it always hasp In communities with a civil defence organization,- military as- sistance would be provided at the invitation of the civil defence authorities and over-all direction Of joint a:rmy;civil defence pro- jects would be supplied by civil defence leaders. Everything possible is' being done to proyide, Canada with ade- quate air defence, but as civil defence officials know, no such defence can be perfect. At present, three chains of elec- tronie warning devices are being built across the continent by Can- ada and the United States. One is 'along the U.S.-Canada boundary, tigated both accidents,. (By our Hensall correspondent) Two cars travelling north, driv- en. by Campbell Eyre, Kippen, and Gordon Coulson, RR 1, Staffa, were in collision at Highway 4, on 'the outskirts of Hensall, on Sunday., 'Eyre was making a left hand turn into General Cciach Works of Cgnada, when the cohesion occur- red. Both proceeded on and struck a tree. Damages were es: timated at $750. There were no injuries. George 'Munroe, Seaforth, mak- ing a right hand turn on High! way 84, to Main Street, Hensall, was hit in :the 'rear `of his truck 'by a car driven .by Alice Irene Colquhoun, Clinton. Damages were $200. OPP John Fordeo Ereter, another is across the middle of Canada and the .third---the DEW libe along Canada's northern- most fringe, But these lines, even when eoln, pieted, will not stop enemy bomb- ers, They will. warn of their approach end', the task of stopping them would fall to the air forces of both Canada' and the VS. Even then, it 'is considered impossible to guarantee that every bomber, each of which likely would be carrying nuclear bombs, could be stopped short of the populated areas. There are about 40 -Cities in Nor. th America where population and industry Is concentrated. If only -ten per cent of a 400-plane attacking force - a very small average compared to 'Second World War.. experiences - got through, the heart of the onto:: ent's.• productive capacity could be seriously impaired. Any potential attacker of North America is faced, of course, with retallotion that could bring him the same destruction or worse,. But it is obvious why 'officials of all western countries feel is more vital than ever to frustrate an attack by a system of passive defence, In this continuing need, to use the Deputy Co-ordin'ator's word's again: "Civil defence is now a pennon- ent partner of military defence," 0 Pair Of Mishaps In Hensall Area • kO.O.O.4o4pkootonolgo.,_,„_„ ingo.onto the open market" "Tile, present break. our hog prieeS *meat definitely would not have .occurred. had .our producers got mote hogs out onto the open- rnaticet," Mr, Mani* affirmed' "Interference from large packers in offering large under-the-table Payments to transporters have been responsible fot more hogs not coming onto the Open-market," Mr, McInnis said, r. Gardiner . Prounses Support To Egg • Prices In 1957 The Right Honourable James G. Gardiner has announced that the price sopport ',program for eggs will be continued during 1957 on the same' terms and conditioni as, applied in 1956. The support price will again be 38 cents per dozen, basis.Grade A Large eggs deliver- ed d storage points. Mr, Gardiner said that the board would, as necessary, pur- chase eggs at the• established price, plus carrying charges, and thps enable commercial buyers and marketing organizations to main- tain prices to producers in keeping with the support price 0 The growing season in southern Alberta Igo-usually about three weeks longer than in neighboring localities because of the warm Chinook winds common to the area. Canada's armed forces exist primarily to fight the enemy if he attacks„ but in recognition of the importance of civil defence, they Are now prepared to lend their aid on the civilian front if oeces-• sary. G, S. Hattep, Deputy Federal Civil Defence Co.-.orrlinator, has said: "The successful military defence' of a country is the best type of defence, but since we Are assured that no defence can be perfect and that enough bombers may be expected to penetrate our ;Mili- tary defences to cause mass de- struction, we must spare no ef- fort to build . a strong civil de- fence . .• .• • "The whole country-Ate, ser- vices no less than the civil .populk. tien-is involved in civil defence." The arMy'in particular has been Prepared to .augment civil defence. .By the 'spring of 1956 its five commands across the country were scheduled to have set up each a, mobile support group designed to meet the peculiar needs, of the area it would serve in war or natural disaster. Cheese Producers, Hare 'Annual in kth1411age Nelson Atwood, Was re-elected president. of the'sPerth, Huron and Bruce Cheese 'Predue- ers' Association . at" their annual meeting held Tuesday, December 114 at Blyth :for the first time, Formerly known As. h, ,the Pert ASsocialtiorl, the meeting re-organ- ized to include anion and Bruce, Others named to the. 1957 slate were: seeptary-ltreastirer,, Arthur Atwood; directors, for One year, JOhn. Corry, •RP, 3., At, wood;,- for two years, Milton .Coul- ter; R.13- 3, Atwood; George. Watt, RR 1, lilYth.; for three ybars, An- drew Simpson RR. 1, Listowel, and Nelson Cowan. Canada produces . the hest cheese in the world, said Hector Arnold, Campbellford president, of the Ontario Cheese • Producers' Association and chairman of the Ontario Cheese Mifrketing Board. Mr. Arnold thought the 34ocent price for cheese was "fair" but. 'cited the situation of the farmer Producing the milk. "Why'," said the. speaker, "should he be in the lowest income brack= et?" Lorne Schenk, of Milverton, dospector for the Listowel dis- trict,. spoke briefly. He said, in Perth Coonty, both the output of cheddar cheese and creamery but- ter was up over, last year. -The cheese -indootry was in the best condition it had been in in some time and .quality of butter better than ever. • .1 HENSALL limiters Successful Charlie Rau, Blue Water High- way, William Kyle, Bruce Mc- Clinchey, Don Kyle, William Con- sitt, Kippen; William and Robert Caldwell, Stanley; Elmer Stephen- son, Seaforth and Lorne Pepper, Niagara Falls, re tu rn e d from hunting in Bruce County with a fine deer weighing 175 pounds. The animal was shot by Charlie' Rau. limiting Party A party of 'hunters' composed of Garnet Mousseau, Bert Horton, Percy Campbell, George Parker, Gerald Bell, returned home from a hunting expedition at Chepstow, west of Walkerton with a deer. Shot by Garnet Mousseau, mane.: ger of Hensel]. District Co-Oper- ative, Hensall, the deer weighed in at 125 pounds. A reception 'for Mr. and Mrs. Tack Adkins (nee Marlene Hun- ter) wag' held on Friday, \Novem- ber 80. A purse of money was presented tdo; the couple with Flt./Sgt,. Tiberio reading the presentation address, and Neil Taylor making the presentation. Desjardine's orchestra provided music for the dance. ourruARY Gifts for, Her Cosmetic Sets-by Tiffany Yardley - Tussy Tabu - Coty $1.50 to 14.50 DRESSER SETS .. 4,98 to 9.98 MANICURE ,SETS 1.59 to' 5.00 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES 4.95 to 8.95 SUNBEAM LADIES ELECTRIC RAZORS 18.95 - Bath Preparations Bath Perles /9e and 1.50 Bubble Bath .... lb. tin 1.00 SOAPS-boxed 500 to 1.50 Yardley. - Tiffany - Evening In Paris. Bath Salts .... 1.00 to 1.50 Bath Brushew4.00 to 1.95 CUTER NAIL POLISH SETS ...... , 1.00 to 5.00 COLOGNES 85c to 3.50 By Evening In Paris - Yardley.. - Tussy - Coty - Tiffany - Tabu. SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES Christmas Wrapped 55c to $5.00 tended, Mr. 'Whillans. 'had lived at Allst Craig for several years,. and be fore that • lived •in London town ship. Surviving are hiS widow, onf son, Charles, Nova Scotia, and one sister, Mrs. Leo Sharpe, Komoka. Funeral- services were held...from the Stephenson funeral home, sa Craig, Gifts for Him PIPES .,„..„ ............ 1.50 to 5.90 'POKER CHIPS-Plastic ., 1.59 GILLETTE BLADES 25c to $5 SHAVING BRUSHES 1.00 to 10.00 UTILITY CASES with Mani- cure Instruments ,,.... 4.95 Men's Toiletry Sets- By Bachelor - Yardley - Seaforth - Old Spice 1.35. to 5.95 SHAVING MIRRORS ..... 59c TOBACCO 'POUCHES 1.50 to 2.50 WRITING •PAPER, 50c to 1.85 CIGARETTE CASES 1.50 to 4.50 CIGARS 50e - 2.50 - 5.00 TOBACCO-1/2 lbs. CIGARsoArETTsES-flat 50's ., 82c CHILDREN'S ANIMAL 59e to 98c NOVELTY BUBBLE BATH ' SETS • 25c to 1.00 BABY HOT WATER. BOTTLES 1.69 BABY nour lc WARMERS '3.45 & 4.25 BABY BRUSH SETS 49e 1.59 WE WILL GIFT WRAP YOUR PARCELS FREE OF -CHARGE GREETINGS R4, Nay your holiday be A Merry one 1 cPlierson Bros.• Garage • HAROLD and CARMAN FOOD Max Whillan$ i(Ity our Heiman correspondent) Max Whillans, 67,. Aliso. Craig, ;liede suddenly from heart attack Monday, December 10, while load- ing timber in the GNR yards, Tiensall, Dr. J. C, Goddard - at- PHONE HU. 2-9511 - - CLINTON' W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B. Chemist and Druggist Turn turkey into a nest-day wonderF Turkey 'burgers"-such a super way to serve left-overs. trolled or sauteed turkey 'burgerS, sitting on a slice of cranberry jelly right inside a 'burger \ bunt Make 'em as you would a meat-loaf,-with beaten egg, breadcrtimbs, seasoning. Then shape into generous patties. know how the zest of Coke peps up a harebargerMell,,just wait 'till you try that great taste with turkey SANTA WILL PILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING 'WITH JOLLITY AND "Coke" N d togisforod trade.meitk. For Spa-riding Holidays Bring home the Coke!' 4K11410'Sill • A kitten makes a wonderful present call HU 2-9510 if you want one FREE 4.tottY, ddti p(of 44116iit ,seoutAtt tIzt ESBECO LIMITED 658 Eri6 St, Stratford, Ont, Phone 78 6 ofv‘ 4.K5k1OOX Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contra t with Coca-COla