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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-12-12, Page 9Rubber Stamps Stamp Pads On Sale At 'The News Record To produce the hydro-electric power required for the aluminum smelting project at Kitimat, required the reversal of the flow of ravers by the highest TOP4.4111, dam in Canada, ten miles of tun- nels, the first underground power- house in Canada, and the largest imptilse turbines operating in the WON, CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY, FARM LOA over $1.500 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT. Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada Credit, Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering speak" terms on all farm loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread over as long as two-and- a-half years, and can be made in any one of these three ways: 1 QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY REGULAR LOANS Loans of $1,600 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment terms.' Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other ,farm requirement. Get the cash you need at Trans Canada Credit. THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY 4`) TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED T57-111 148 The\Square, Goderich Ontario Phone 797 farmers? Po our friends in the Kitchener Chamber of Commerce feel that attempts at economic action by farmers on their own behalf means a complete departUre from the principles of free enter- prise? The dictionary defines free as "not in bondage to anoth- er", , That's the way' we farmers would like it. Free might also mean "at no cost", . That's the way some others Would like it. Onus on Farmers To Have Female • • • • • •••• •••-' • ... ;•••••:••,..L:\ N.,•••• •••••:•:tx. :•:•:•814.• • • • ••••• • • • live Inner ELF TRICALL This Christmas, let the wonderful world of electrical gifts open up a bright new way of life. Choose gifts with a future ... electrical gifts that bring lasting service and pleasure. Gifts that fill a need ... satisfy a want for everyone on your Christmas list. You'll always be remembered for presents that .help everyone to live better electrically. ONTARIO HYDRO • . . 1/;.::••••WO7 ............................. ":" ';':/•:(4P retl..x.fftni.• —.•+.#;$ 44V,..2# ••:',-mrr: • "; 4."'" :Tetijo "#‘ • • • .... ... •#.#1-#•,. • f"! {440870;::•., •••:•*}:•:•:::•! kei). b:..: • At.:10::::•:1,4,C0:::•:•:•:. •:•••$;•S;;;;; •• • :•,,,:02•1§,X;:•:•:•:,{4.0;:::$::. • ::•••:••••*.d:•:,••••,••••:. •:4-••••••••• ••• ••"4,•••+•••••"'" • • ••• • •••••• •••••••••••• •••• ••••• • • ' • ' • • • • • • • • • to THE PRICE OF Elr,ECTRICITV IN ONTARIO ISAMONG...THE LOWIST"IN THE WORLD ::::::::::::44*;:;:;#####::•##%#..., • for Christmas, Mrs, Harvey Taylor gave the treasurer's report and Mrs, Edgar Allan received the offering: Mrs, Ham and Mrs. Lorne Wilson read thank you notes from Rev. W, Maims and Mrs, John Grainger, The four groups reported year's receipts as follows: Mrs, L. Wil., son, Group 1, $339.21; Mrs. Sohn Cairns, Grot1P 2, $447.37; Mrs. D. Triebner, Group 3, $90.45; Mrs. N. Baird, Group 4, nce,12. Chairman of the nominating committee,,,, Mrs, W. 1VIcl3eath, brought in the slate of officers for 1958, which was accepted as read: president, Mrs. John Broadfoot; first vice-president, Mrs, . Lorne Wilson; second vice- presidents, Mrs, W. Broadfoot and Mrs, Wal- ter Moffatt; treasurer, Mrs. Har- vey Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. D, Triebner; financial secre- tary, Mrs. John Henderson; pian- ist, Miss Margaret McQueen and Mrs. John Cairns; press secretary, Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs, H, Ber- ry; correspondence secretary, Mrs. T. Baird; card secretary, Miss E. Bowey. Devotional, Mrs. Edgar Allan, Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs, Elgin Thomson', Mrs. L. Eyre; Mrs. Cal Horton and Mrs. M. Swan.; manse committe, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. Victor Taylor, Mrs, Sohn McGreg- or and Mrs. George Henderson; church committee, Mrs. William Fotheringharn, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. Sold= Ross and Mrs. Nor- man Baird; program committee, Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. S. Davidson and Mrs, V. Hargreaves; flower committee, Mrs. W. Haugh, Miss M. McDonald and Mrs. Alex Mustard. MPLUMBER OUR SKILL. AND KNOGE , YOU'LL AG EE —1 WLED S ALL IT IS CRACKED UP • BE AIAJWID WAVES 0 BALANCE YOUR HOME-GROWN GRAIN WITH GET MORE— GET THE MOST!!!! from every bushel of grain •you feed this winter. By balancing your grains with SHUR- GAIN 40% IIOGMIX CONCENTRATE, you can get out of them, not just more, but twice the feeding value. You can feed twice as many hogs on the grain you have —when you balance it with SHUR-GAIN. On straight grain, you will feed at least 1100 pounds per hog to market weight. • But 550 pounds of grain and only 100 pounds of SHUR-GAIN Hogmix Concent- rate will finish the same hog—faster— better! Tt's good sense — it's good business, to balance your grains with concentrates. Drop in to the mill soon—and let's talk it over. Canada Packers Limited Phone HU 2-3815 Clinton Ontario PA NINE So the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is to be asked to sell the doetrine of free enterprise to the greatest free enterpriser in Canada , the Canadian farm4 Pr, A,. news story on Friday An-nounced that such a reeommenda-, Lion' had been put forward by the Kitchener Ontario Chamber, This recommendation suggests two things to us , . . First there must be ,a tremendous misunder- standing among .Chambers Commerce if they all feel such a program as this is . needed • , Secondly these people have ap- parentlY been receiving ninth, More of the propaganda line of the current crop of anti-organiz- ed marketing than they have ,of• facts. We suggest the cart has .# Calves Vaccinated replaced the horse in this issue. We submit that farmers are very well qualified to enlighten some Chamber of Commerce folks about free enterprise, The story said - the opinion was expressed that the Chamber of Commerce has been doing a very poor job of selling free enterprise to farmers while "other groups" are doing an excellent job of sell- ing their "isms".. That state- *tent could do with a bit of clari- fication. Just which "isms" have been doing especially well among Amazing the number of folk re- cently becoming concerned over the welfare of the farmer, . , seek- hig to keep him from destroying himself, . . The poor devil. So much, has this trend devel- oped lately that it's almost neces- sary to •investigate every bit of news and every spoken word about the business of farming. Particu- larly if it concerns hogs, peaches or tobacco, The latest choice bit that look- ed like a sure fire bombshell came to hand the other day when w3 were advised that a certain ship- per of hogs in one of the counties under marketing agency orders, was still shipping direct to the packing plant, We learned that he had told his shippers so „ . The inference being that the agency was either afraid of him or playing favorites, . . We vent to the ag- ency for an explanation. Yes. . . he was sending his hogs directly to the same processor as before. But he sent them on the orders of the agency because he had a load and a trucker who was will- ing to, transport them. . . and thd processor had bought hogs to the number requiring his and others as well . . It would not have been long until the incident would have been reported at a protest meeting in great glee. Plans Advertising Campaign Fund An advertising campaign to pro- mote the Yorkshire breed of bacon hogs should be launched by the organized Yorkshire breeders of Ontario. It was agreed at the an- nual meeting of the Stratford Dis- trict Ychkshire Club. The club decided to take the initiative in trying to interest other Yorkshire breeder's clubs in the province in joint action to build up an ad- vertising fund, and make an or- ganized effort to put the advan- tages of the Yorkshire breed be- fore the public. William Turnbull, Brussels, the provincial delegate of the Club is one of a committee appointed to put the idea before other clubs and form a plant for accumulating the money. OAC Short Course At Christmas Yorkshire Group Ontario farmers who wish to en- roll in the annual winter short courses at the Ontario Agricultur- al College, Guelph, from December 31 to January 3, are advised to secure the necessary application forms from their agricultural re- presentatives immediately, states Dr. J. D. lVfacLachlan, President of the OAC. The deadline for ap- plications is December 15, and many courses are filling up rapid- ly. The winter short courses are de- signed to help Ontario farmers equip themselves to deal .with the many problems of modern farming. Four main courses are being offer- ered: Marketing and Co-operation; Agricultural Mechanics; Livestock Breeding; and Soils and Land Use. Persons interested in enrolling in one of the short courses should secure additional information and the necessary application forms from their agricultural representa- tive. Get More PORK CHOPS From Your Grain Bins • Form Columnist Contends Farmer is •the Greatest Free Enterpriser (By Troy Jewell) News of •Brocefield Correspondopit: MIRK; If, P, 11.VIOW nom. Clinton Iilf 2-7572 or 8eaforth .4109rg. ,••••••••••••••••••••••01 D A. N I N G Every Friday Night AT ZURICH Community 'Centre -Music by the Melody Masters ADMISSION: 75 Cents Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club, Proceeds for Children's Park • 49-50-51-b Failure on the part of some cattle breeders to comply with the regulations governing the vaccin- ation of all female calves between the ages of four and eleven mon- ths, brought a warning today from W. P. Watson, Ontario Live- stock Commissioner, that the onus for arranging for the vaccination rests on the cattle owner. Under the Brucellosis Act, breeders who fail to comply are liable to prose- cution. "Figures reaching this office in- dicate that there are some owners who have failed to get their 'cal- ves vaccinated," said Mr. Watson, "This is difficult to understand particularly as the Ontario govern- ment bears the cost of the veter- inarian's services and vaccine." Mr. Watson pointed out that all the owner had to do was notify the veterinarian that he had cal- ves within the prescribed ages. It was then the responsibility of the veterinarian to see that the anim- als were Vaccinated, Although vaccination is permit- ted between four and ten month inclusive, it is recommended that owners who are likely to sell stock for export should have their animals vaccinated between the ages of six and eight months. "If all producers co-operate in this undertaking, Brucellosis which have caused heavy economic losses in the past will soon, be brought under complete control," said Mr. Watson. The Rev. Dr. Charles Mustard, Toronto, visited a: day last week With Mrs, J. B, Mustard and Edna, and while here called on other relati4es. (Intended, for last Oeelt) The Rev, and 'Mrs. S, Davison, spent' the American Thanksgiving holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. MacGregor, Wasasa, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge and Mary Ellen, Colbourg, were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burdge, Misses Ellen May and Ina Scott, London, were weekend •guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. T.A. Dutton, member of Group 3 of the Woman's A.ssocia- h ion, held a social evening at the ome of Miss Marie Elliott last week. Mrs. H, Berry returned home on Sunday having spent some time with her niece, Mrs. George Grif- fiths, Stratford. William Burdge is a 'patient in Clinton Public Hosiptal, with an attack of pneumonia. Mr, and Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon- don, visited last week with Bruce- field relatives and in Walkerton, WA. Meeting The° November meeting of the Woman's Asociation was held in the schoolroom of the church, with an attendance of 48. Mrs. L. Eyre And Mrs. T. B. Baird, were in chaarge of the devotion. The president, Mrs. John Broad- foot took the chair for the busi- ness session. Mrs. W. McBeth gave the secretary's report, and roll call was answered by rn,em- bers stating what they would like