Clinton News-Record, 1958-01-09, Page 10.014NTON NEWS-1WORD
Ontario Federation President Greer
Reports on Price Stabilization Bill
The Policy demands of the
New Deputy Reeve Harvey Taylor, right, is
seen chatting with ratepayer Walter Moffatt
and Reeve Harvey Coleman, fallowing the nom-
ination meeting held in Varna Township Hall
Stanley's New Depaty,Reeve Aeelainied With Council_ 4-tr-f4}-0r0-41-4-1
We are shipping cattle every lifolulay for united.
f.),I00.4.47PtebretiVel f)f
p
atOynotrriorttarg your Patron:41P,- We.will
Vlease IMONE coLzxow not late*, than Saturday nights.
Seafortit Farmers Co-o'perative
IL S. Una, Shipper
Phone 773
FARMERS
Canadian Federation of Agrieul,
ture are not fully met in the new
Farm Price Stabilization 13411 now
in the House of Commons, Gor-
don. Greer, president of the Qatar,
io Federation of Agriculture, an-
nounces. As president of the
OFA, Mr, Greer said "I would
like to report to the members on
our position, with , regard to this
.new bill." ,
As a member of the OFA dele-
gation, Mr. Greer said that he had
spent three days in meetings with
the members of the House and
the Minister of Agriculture, prev-
ious to the second reading -of the
bill. He said, "I feel that while
the Government may intend, under
this bill, to support prices in fair
relation to farm costs, this bill
fails to provide, the required ;for-
mula , to accomplish this success-
fully, The amendments which
were announced on Friday, after
strong representations by the
Canadian Federation to the Gov-
ernment and the members, im-
proved e ,by bill somewhat y in-.
corporating some features which
recognize the importance of the
costarice relationship to the far-
mers' position. But the ten-year
Moving averages base now pro-
posed still does not provide a for-
mula which takes farm costs into
account as a guide to the level of
price support."
Mr. Greer added, "The Canad-
ian Federation's position on the
new legislation was fully set out
In a statement which has been in
the hands of MemberS of the
House of Commons and has ap-
peared in the press." "On Dec-
ember 20th, during second . read-
ing-," Mr. Greer said, "this state-
ment was read. into Hansard in
full by a member of the House.
Farmers would do well to obtain
the Hansard report of this date
and read the full debate which
took place."
Stanley OFU Hears
Former Piiesident
Now Ontario Head
The annual meeting of Stanley
Township Farmers' Union was
held in Varna Township Hall last
'Wont:lay, Inspiring reports were
heard from Carl Dalton and Ed-
gar Rathwell representing, Sea-
forth and Goderich Township loc-
als,
Gordon Hill, OFU president,
conducted the election of officers
and Grant Webster was re-elect-
ed president. Other officers are
as follows: vice-president, Ernie
Talbot; secretary-treasurer, Allan
Hill; directors, Phil Durand, Geor-
ge C'antelon, William Colemaii,
Bruce Keys, Mrs. Allan Hill, Mrs.
George Clifton, Mrs. D'Arey Rath-
well; press secretary, Mrs. Gor-
don Hill.
Gordon Hill, guest speaker, com-
menting oil, the recent 'announce.
ment that the Ontario Govern-
ment might step out Of farm mar-
keting legislation, said that if
this happens it will have drastic
results for farmers as farm or-
ganizations are not, in a position
to enforce the laws. Leaders of
farm produce marketing boards
run them to suit themeselves, he
said, disregarding the wishes and
advice of farmers. When trouble
arises the complaints are directed
at the government.
He went on to say, marketing
boards are necessary .but at the
present time their hands are tied
because they operate on a provin-
cial ,basis only and have no con-
trol over imports from other pro-
vinces and eon/Aries. A recent
example was the drop in milk
prices in spite of warnings that
Canadian farmers may not be able
to produce enough for the popu-
lation.
"Price supports must be on all
commodities or farmers would be
encouraged to produce supported
commodities," Mr. Hill continued.
Mr. Hill expressed the need of
an organized agriculture. Labour
leadefs are most interested in a
good farm economy and many of
the present lay-offs are a restilt
of the farmer's inability to buy,
He also stated that " at Internat-
ional Harvester Co., some men
with ten years seniority have been
laid off. If parity prices are In-
stituted, the farmers will have a
buying...power and all of Canada
will benefit."
Penhale-Faber
(13y our liensall correspondent)
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, was the setting for a
-charming New Year's Eve wed,
ding, on Tuesday, December 31,
at 7 p.m., when Carolyn Elizabeth
Faber, exchanged marriage , vows
with Thomas Franklin Penhale,
before. the Rev. D. A. McMillan,
London, amidst a floral back-
back ground of yellow and white
'mums,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E'gbert Faber, Kip-
pen, and ,the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Bay-
field.
Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall,
was at the church organ for trad-
itional wedding musie..and accom-
panied the soloist Miss Clara
Clarke, Varna. ,
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in a strapless
ballerina length dress of white
crystalette fashioned in princess
line with jacket of French lace
featuring winged collar and lily
point sleeves. Her chapel length
veil of nylon tulle was held in
place by a headdress trimmed
with rhinestones and sequins, She
carried a white Bible on which
was crested a mauve orchid trim-
med with stephenotes and ivy
The bride was attended by
Miss June MeClinchey, Zurich, as
maid of 'honour. Miss Eileen. Mc-
Lean, Kippen, and ,Miss Audrey
Godkin, Exeter, bridesmaids, Miss.
Dianne Faber, Kippen, junior
bridesmaid, and Miss Wendy Jon-
es, Kipper, flower girl.
The maid of honour chose a
ballerina-length dress of gold
crystalette fashioned with cap
sleeves and rhinestone studded
bodice. She wore a matching
feathered hat and gloves and car-
ried a cascade bouquet of yellow
roses and white porn paws. The
bridesmaids wore costumed iden-
tical to the maid of honour in
green crystalette with assessor-•
ies in bronze and carried cascades
of yellow roses and white baby,
pompoms.
The Junior bridesmaid was
gowned in ballerina-length yellow
crystdlette trimmed with yellow
velvet, matching feather hat and
carried a nosegay of yellow roses
and white porn pours. The flower
girl was frocked in a ballerina
dress of white crystalette styled
the same as that of the junior
bridesmaid with white feather hat
.1;
and carried a nosegay of red roses
and 'white porn pains.
Russell Faber, Kipper, attended
the greom. Kenneth Faber, Kip-
per and Ken Pollock, Varna, ush-
ered.
For the reception held in the
church parloUrS, the bride's moth-
er received wearing a dress of
navy antique brocade with white
accessories and yellow rose cor-
sage. The groom's mother assis-
ted in black silk faille, with acces-
sories in white and a white rose
corsage.
The bride's table was centered
by a three tier wedding cake, Ad-
joining tables were attractive with
bouquets of yellow and white
'mums and, yellow candles. Ser-
ving were Mrs. Lloyd Guenther,
Dashwood; Miss Phyllis Lostell,
Kipper, Miss Marlene McLaugh-
lan, London; Miss Joyce Ann Fab-
ler, Hensall.
For travelling to the United
States for their honeythoon the
bride donned a teal blue dress of
crystal charm, white and black
accessories, grey Borg jacket, and
wore a pink rose bud corsage.
The • young couple will reside in
Bayfield.
Guests .attended from London,
Goclerich, Centralia, Bayfield,
Zurich, Varna and Kippen.
HOW "HIGH"' OFF THE HOG"
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Rubber Stamps
and
Marking
Devices
of every description
• Also
Stany Pads
Sold by
Clinton News-Record
on January 30. Both reeves, along with the
council of the Township of Stanley and the
dichopl board members received an acclamation.
s. (News Record ,Photo),
PAS T1N
SALE PRICE
GROUP
Fancy and Plain All Wool Cloths.
Priced to 59.50. $39.50
SALE PRICE $2 9. 50
S
SPORT COATS FANCY IMPORTED TWEEDS
— Reg. 32.50 to 39.50.
SPECIALS at - $15.95 to $26.50
TOPCOATS Regularly priced to 49.50—
Some with Zip Lining.
Sizes 36 to 44 — GABARDINES - TWEEDS
SALE SPECIAL y $14.95 to $3495
Boys' SuWurban Coats
Some with Hoods--Sizes 12 & 14 only
Reg. 14.95' to 18.75
9.95 to 813.95
Men's Suburban Coats
Reg. to 29.50
Priced as low as $10.95
MEN'S FELT HATS
Reg. to 8.95
Sale Special $2.95
MMIONEVIIIIMMINIOM ,11011.
Men's Jewellery & Wallets
Must Be Cleared
1/2 Price
Penman's UNDERWEAR
Our Complete Range of Pen. 95,
71, Pref.
Reduced 20%
EXTRA PANTS FREE
ON ALL HOBBERLIN
MADE-to-MEASURE SUITS
WHITE — STRIPE — PLAIN — CHECK
SHIRTS — Reg. to 6.95
Group No. 1 —,$3.95
Group No. 2 -- $2.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.95 - 5.95 - 6.95 - 7.95
SALE $3.45 to $4.95 PRICE
MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED
SPECIALS
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOA OTHER
" SPECIALS
No Exchanges, No Refunds, Terms Strictly Cash
100 ONLY
All Sizes 35 to 44 -----(Alterations Free)
GROUP 1— -
Fine Wool Worsted's and Flannels
Regularly priced to 65.00.
$47.50
SALE PRICE
GROUP 3—
A small selection of Discontinued Patterns
Sizes 35 to 40 only.
This is the finest No-Iron
Shirt on the market to-
day. Reg. 7.50.
WHITE - BLUE ONLY
Single Cuff
Sizes 141/2 to 161/2
Quantity Limited
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, Mai,
OMAN'S MEN'S WE Phone:HU 2-9351 LINT