Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-09, Page 9Your Liberal Candidate in Huron
Andrew
.
le Gets Things Done for Huron"
•
Born in Seaforth, he is the
47-year-old Editor of The Hu-
ron Expositor.
A member of First Presby-.
terian Church, Seaforth, he is
married, with a family of two
boys and two girls.
He served as Member of
Parliament (1949-53) for the
dormer riding of Huron-Perth.
In 1952 he was named a dele-
gate to represent Canada at
the seventh general assembly
of the United Nations.
He is a veteran of the RCAF,
retiring in 1946 with the rank
of Squadron Leader.
He is familiar with muni-
cipal problems and has been
most active in community af-
fairs. He is a member of the
Canadian Legion, Lions Club
and of the Board of Scott
Memorial . Hospital. He is a
former chairman of the Sea-
forth Public Utility Commis-
sion.
As editor of a rural weekly,
he is well versed in the prob-
lems • facing the farmer, as
well as the town resident.
Climate and resources make Canada a great country in which
o live — good government has helped to make Canada strong and
ree. Let's keep it that way.
Liberal policies have provided maximum opportunities to develop
a sound, strong economy with a standard of living second to none.
Let's keep it 'that way. Vote Liberal! VOTE MCLEAN in HURON!
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
19-b
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
Phone HU 24321 Clinton, Ont.
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toSele"'
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Bring on the hills! An easy, easy pressure ofethe toe, and up
you go . . . the grade just doesn't exist that can make a '57
Chevrolet falter. Come on in and sample the lift, the incredible
liveliness, the big reserve of safety power that Chevy's super-
efficient V8's and 6 deliver! It's a wonderful feeling! But, then,
nobody in the low-priced field builds such tireless and resource-
ful engines.
A, GENERAL. MOTORS VALUE
Try this. When that eight flashes green, open that Chevy up
a little. There's astonishing zip to the get-away of this most
spirited of all Chevrolets! See how many higher-powered cars
get that familiar view of Chevrolet gliding sassily away from
them! You'll love it—the quiet, velvety eagerness of the '57
Chevrolet. Vim, vigour' . . . famous easy handling ... and the
lustrous beauty and good taste of a genuine Body by Fisher.
masterpiece! That's Chevrolet for '57, the big best-seller! See
your nearest Chevrolet dealer.
;vim. Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Hardfop
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the pAgi; iteatet...
CHEVROI
eeee'ee'ereeegeMe
kee,
Month after month since the '57 Chevrolet
was Introduced, Canadians have bought
More Chevrolets than any ether car,
egeniyietee
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operative of. Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
Phone-4%8y'
Hunt,
ntanager Evenings 481w
39-tib'
Good Pasture And Hay
produce More, pounds of Beef and Milk
The Seed Plant in Londesboro .
FULL LINE OFSEEDS
In addition to normal Stocki, we have:
La Salle Red Clover • - --
Ontario Grown Yellow Sweet Clover
(from our own farm)
Ontario Grown Alsike
An Economy Mixture of
58% Alfalfa
38% Red Clover
4% Sweet Clover
This mixture will produce" as tremendons amount of
feed for the money invested.
FOR ,THE BEST IN PASTURE AND HAY
MIXTURES — see. ,
R. N. ALEXANDER
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.1•1•111.110•,....1
7HURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 MINTON 'NEWS-nirOlib .1%0E N
view to making further sales, Harolci Creesrnine New Hamburg.
The shipment was handled ley
Hays Limited, Oakville, Ontario.
:Shorthorns Slated
For Mexico Homes
Front Huron.
A load of 255 Dual Purpose
ShOrthoen heifers are on their
'WAY to Mexico, representing the
Iiret shipment of the Breed from
'Ontario to that Country. With a
these cattle were Carefully selec-
ted as to type, production ances-
try, and colour. (The buyers ex
pressed a preference for red).
All came from breeders. in
Western Ontario, wi th James
Scott, Seaforth, supplying the
largest group. Others to provide
cattle were: Ernest Tern.plemen,
Stafea; John Keys, Varna; and,
Although cancers have been pro-
clucee on the backs 'of experimen-
tal animals by the continued ap-
plication of tobacco tare, there is
no conclusive proof that cigarette
smoking causes cancer of the Awe.
Rev. E, Hanlon Gives
First Sermon At Trinity
(By our Beytiele correspoedent)
The RV, E. B. Harrison,
formerly rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Woodstock,
arrived on Friday to take up res-
idence in the rectory and duties
in the parishes of St, jellies, Var,
na: St. James', Middleton, and
Trinity Bayfield:
Before commencing his first
service in Trinity, he greeted the
People from the chancel steps, ex-
pressing his appreciation of the
kindnesses of those who had pre,
pored the rectory, put flowers and
delicacies there to welcerhe him,
and he was looking forward to
knowing all the parishoriers,
He stated that he had not wan-
ted to leave his . patieh Wood-
stock nor had hie people there
wished his to leave. But he came
here because the Bishop had wan-
ted him to have the opportunity of
knowing Bayfield people and to.
other he hoped that much would
be accomplished, much for Chris-
t's Kingdom on earth.
The text of his sermon was tak.
en from . St, Luke, 22: 27—"I am
among you as he that serveth."
"As r start my ministry among
you, we are, all of us beginning)
a 'new experience," he said, "I
know nothing about you and you
know nothing about me," said Mr.
Harrison.
"It le the greatest experience
in the world to be able to serve,
and when a minister and his peo-
ple worship, work, and serve to-
gether for God's Kingdom, noth-
ing is impossible."
4 7 will need the loyal support
of everyone. We must all work
out our problems together. When
a church has the loyal support of
every member, each giving to the
best of his' ability; whether it be
money, time, service dr a part in
the organizations of the church,
you have a church alive and every
member has a part to fulfill:"
"Serving involves so many
things but emphasis must be on
Service."
The Rector, the Rev. B. J. B.
Harrieon announced that he would
celebrate Holy Communion in
Trinity Church each Sunday mor-
ning at eight o'clock.
No Surplus Anymore; Only
Small Safeguard --Fieldman
on dairy industry. '
On March 1, 1957, there were
sixteen and a half million pounds
less butter in storage than March
1, 1956. 'Production of butter in
March 1957 was three and a half
million pounds less' than in Mardi
1956. Domestic consumption of
butter in March 1957 increased
over March 1956 by over one mil-
lion pounds.
These figures should provide
food for thought for urban con-
sumers as well as for producers.
If the present trend continues
butter will become a luxury food
which would be most unfortunate
as the urban consumers will be
deprived of a particularly good
food.
Imports of course would seem
to provide the answer for the con-
sumer, however I think we should
first consider the milk powder
situation.
Shortage Forseen
' In 1956 Canada imported some
five and three-quarter million
pounds of milk powder from New
Zealand. By January 1, 1957, this
had all been used as well as Can-
ada's production. Milk powder•
was in very short supply until
January 26, 1957, when some one
and one half million pounds ar-
rived from New Zealand. This
import, of course, stopped any rise
in price for the time but there has
been a rumour circulating that
New Zealand will only be able to
supply three million pounds in
1957. This would mean a serious
shortage. From this I feel that
consumers should realize that the
import possibilities are unreliable.
It would be much better to stabil-
ize the price at home to a place
where it would insure adequate
production.
No Surplus
In spite of these facts there is
a group of people who feel that
Canadians have lots of money and
if Canadian farmers disappear to
the point that production drops
far below home needs they will
easily outeaid competitors on the
world market. This may be true
but it is also true that very def-
inite antagonism will be developed
in less wealthy nations, You
know what happens when one dog
grabs the other dog's bone, The
same can happen with nations. It
is high time that all consumers
realize that there is no world food
surpluses, only necessary reserves.
A bad crop year in any important
grain growing section of the
world would make these reserves
frighteningly small.
This need not be as farmers
could produce a much larger sup-
ply of food if it were financially
practical. Consumers of food must
realize that production of food
must be reasonably profitable or
disaster will eventually follow.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By A. S. BOLTON, assistant ag-
ricultural remesentittive for
Huron County)
"Cold weathet accompanied by
frosts at night has slowed down
the growth of grass and other
crops, particularly at the end of
the week. Frost on Wednesday
and Thursday nights did consider
erable damage to the clover and
other susceptible crops.
"Soil conditions have been quite
favourable for the seeding of cer-
eal grains and most of the farmers
will have finished seeding opera.-
tions by the end of the week.
"A good huinber of cattle have
been turned out to pasture daring
the past week, partieulatly itz the
south end of the County. This of
course, was made peSeible by the
rapid gteiWth tzf grass two weeks
ago."
($y our Baylield
The Bayfiele Fire Department
answered a gall to the home of
John Lindsay, last -Thursday. af-ternoon. Their prompt and effie-
lent action, ie, credited with saving
the large brick house from cone
plete destruction.
The origin oT the fire is a mys-
tery, Mrs, Lindsay was working
in the kitchen about three o'clock
when she heard a crackling in
the ceiling. She looked up and
saw a little smoke coming out of
a crack from between the ten-test
and she turned in the alarm.
The fire was in the joist be-
tween the bedroom floor above
and kitchen ceiling and had
spread up inside the wall on one
side. In a few more minutes it
would have reached the staircase
wall where it would have been al-
most impossible to control.
• A pipe from the kitchen stove
connected with a chimney up-
stairs but it had four inches of
mortar around it. At the time
the pipe was cool upstairs, One
suggestion was that dust might
have ignited from the heat when
the stove was lighted in the mor-
ning, and smouldered . unnoticed
all day.
The joists were charred; a big
hole burned in the kitchen ceiling
This is the time of year when
most dairy farmers are looking
forward to peak production so I
would like to give some statisics
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
OPENING DANCE summit SEASON
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
Friday, May 17
KEN WILBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
Couples $1.00; Gents '75e
Ladies and Students 50e
Dancing every Friday to
September 13
19-20-b
74.41M4`0,114,M0#04,41.4,4PM.,41Np
Fire At Lindsays Controlled By
Quick Action of Volunteer Firemen
eorressporuient)
and bedroom floor, and the fire,
men had to tear the lath and plan.
ter off the bedroom wall to a
height of four feet. Considerable
damage was also done by water
and. smoke, It was C`overed by
insurance,
When it was all over, km
friends turned in and helped mop
up and make the nine liveable, •
Two of the women got supper for
the Lindsay family,
ATTEND ABERDEEN ANGUS
SALE HELD AT LONDON
(By our GOerich Township
Correspondent)
'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle,
ton, Corporal Sydney Caswell;
Bert Pepper, Seaforth, and Ron-
ald Farquharson of Kincardine.
shire, Scotland, attended the Aber-
deen-Angus dispersal sale on Sat-
urday last at Woodholme Farms,.
owned by Tom Lawson, London.
Mr, Farquharson, a top junior far-
mer judge in "the old country" is
visiting in Canada on the Interne-
tional exchange program. Last
week he was billeted with Bert
Pepper, a 'member of Huron Coun-
ty judging team which won first
place at the 1956 Royal Winter
Fair.
TO MARKET! TO MARKET!
• TO SELL A "SELECT"
HOME AGAIN! HOME AGAIN!
GOTTA BIG CHEQUE!!
Of course the important thing about "the
cheque" is; "how much of it represents net
profit?"
The net to you will depend to a large extent
on ,how many pounds of feed are required to
"put the hog to market"—because feed repre-
sents your major cost of production. And so
the cost of that feed is very important.
Our SHI1R-GAIN hog feeding program is de-
signed to produce top grade hogs on a min-
imum of feed. And local manufacture assures
you of FRESH feeds at LOWER COSTS!!
Canada Packers Limited
Phone 1111 2-3815
Clinton Ontario