The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-16, Page 7Wheat Vote Coming Up Encourage All to Vote • This is a real test of the inter- est farmers really have in their own business. It is not so much a matter of winning the wheat vote as it is a show of determin- ation on the part of producers to find a better and more equitable method of disposing of the results of their labour. Let's do everything in our pow- er to encourage every wheat pro- ducer to cast his ballot Friday, January 17. 'TNE PLACE WHERE YOU NEVER HAVE TO GLOW YOUR WORN' BONE HALF Of THE FEM.; WINE WORLD SPENDS MOST OF IT'S TIME TRYING TO IND OUT WHAT THE OTHER PAWS WEARING! Is your' car ,only giving you half the power it should? Then bring it in for the- com- plete Tune-up that'll put new life. and' pep in it. )13on't forget to Winterize! The Silver Hawk by Studebaker Canada's only family sized sports cars CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Huron Federation Directors Select 1958 Executive; Name Committees the week is the coming wheat "vote. Let me repeat the .objects of the roposed Wheat Marketing Plan: 'the first is StabilWng of 'the price, In the past the price has varied greatly over the years. 'This is certainly bad. for the far- Tiler' who has to sell at harvest time when the price is low. It is Thirdly, records are !lot avail- able as to where the Ontario wheat is pi*oceesed or the quan- tity required for the different manufactured products. Through this marketing plan,. records will develop which will give the Board valuable information. From this information storage can be arran- ged in the most satisfactory man- ner and continuty of supply can be guaranteed to the processor, Finally, Ontario winter wheat has particular and valuable pro- perties. It is felt that research is necessary to take advantage of these characteristics to develop new markets, We are hoping that there will be a very high percentage of the wheat producers who are interes-, ted enough in their product to go to the polls and cast their ballot. (By A. S. BOLTON, assistant agricultural representative for Huron ConntY) "During the past two weeks the county experienced some of the Oldest weather,so far this win- tr. As usual this created prob- lems with frozen water systems in houses and barns all over the County. Farmers have had little difficulty in keeping their lane- ways open with the little arfow fall which we have had so far this year. "Farmers and lumbermen have been taking advantage of the fact that we have little snow to har- vest this year's crop of timber. It has been ideal weather for transports to take the lags from the woodlots to the sawmill. Those who use bard wood for fuel are taking advantage of open weather to prepare next year's supply of fitel. "Plans have been made to hold this year's Seed Fair in Clinton on March 7 and 8. Now is the time to prepare samples of seed for showing at the Seed Fair." Hullett Federation Directors Select 1958 Officers (By Percy J. Gibbings) The directors of the Mullett Township Federation of Agricul- ture, held their first monthly meeting of the new year in the Londesboro Hall, on Thursday night, January 9. Percy Gibbings was, appointed secretary-treasurer for another year. Lloyd Stewart gave' a re- port on the Hog Producers group. George Carter grave' a re- port on the Beef Producers and Donald Buchanan on the Cream Producers. The following directors were appointed: Lloyd Stewart, Hog Producer; Arnold Dale, alterna- tive Hog Producer; George Car- ter, Beef Producer; Donald Buch- anan, Cream Producers; Douglas Snell, i Poultry Producer; Mrs. Lloyd Medd, Lady Direetor. $10 was donated to, the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Seed Fair. It was decided to have a card party and dance in the Lon- desboro Hall on January 24. There will be films shown at the next meeting on February 13. 4 Annual meeting of the executive of Huron County Federation of Agriculture was held in the agri- cUltural office hoard room, Clin- ton, on Monday afternoon, Presi- dent 'Winston Shapton conducted the meeting, supported by vice- presidents Warren Zurbrigg and Gordon' Grieg, Past president is Douglas McNeil, HOLMESVILLE Correspondent MRS. F. McMITLLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 The striking committee met in the morning to prepare a slate of officers, and following dinner at the Hotel Clinton at noon, pre, sented the slate to the officers meeting in the board room. Offic- ers and committees are as follows: Lady director, Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor; Junior Farmers director, William Dougall, Exeter; affiliat- ed organizations, W. R, Labb,,RE 2, 'Clinton and Russell Bolton, Dublin. Township directors are, John Dunbar, Colborne; Gilbert Smith, Meleillop; Harry Dougall, Usb,orne, Resolutions committee, Gordon Grieg, Wroxeter, chairman; Lloyd Lamport, Creditor;; Frank Yeo, Clinton; Douglas McNeil, Arnold •Alton, RR 2, Kippen. Political action committee, the president, vice-presidents, secre- tary-treasurer and fieldman; chairmen of the Hog Producers, Cream Producers and Beef Pro- ducers. Insurance committee, Harvey Taylor, Brucefield (two years); Ed Hendrick, RR 1, Crediton (one year); Douglas McNeil (three years); also president and secre- tary. Educational committee, the four- Federation presidents, secretary- treasurer and fieldman, lady dir- ector, farm forum chairnian, Jun- ior Farmers director. Calfhood vaccination committee, Douglas Miles, chairman; Gilbert Smith, AR 2, Walton; Harry Dougall, RR 3, Exeter; Martin Bean; Everett /McElwain, RR' 2, Goderich, Warble Fly committee, Douglas Miles, chairman; William Camp- bell, RR 1, Gorrie; William Gow, RR 2, Lucknow; William. Wiggins, RR 3, Auburn; Alex MeBeath. Poultry committee, Bob affeKin- ley, chairman, RR 1, Zurich; How- ard Johns, RR 1, Woodham; Alex McGregor, RR 2, Kippen; Richard Proctor, RR 5, Brussels; Carl Hemingway. Wheat committee, Russell Bol- ton, RR 1,,Dublin; Wilbur Turn- bull, John Soldan, Frank Linklat- er, Oliver McCharles and Harry Strang. Mill.#•••••••~044,4"PaNL IMAININ Day and Night TAXI SERVICE See the Smith-Corona Portable Display at News-Reeord Office Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 SPECIAL SALE PRICE! HOT WATER. BOTTLES 2 Quart size 2 Regular Pr ice$ .50 SALE PRICE $1.98 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ELECTRIC' , Heating Pads Regular Price $6.50 SALE 'PRICE $4.95 Absolutely Guaranteed KODAKS — PRINTING and DEVELOPING — FILMS ' SEE OUR 'DISPLAY of VALENTINES W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B. • Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-9 5 1 1' — (By J. Carl Hemingway) The most important event of also bad for the smaller millers who haven't enough storage to be •able to buy a large percentage' of their requirments at the low price. It is hoped that a mini- mum price will be established at harVest time with • an increase each month to cover storage throughout the year, The second objective is to pro- vide orderly marketing to the trade. Many millers have said, they would use Ontario wheat if they could be sure of a continuous supply. This has not been pos- sible in the past since storage was not available in quantity. ' D. E. GUddon is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where he had an operation last WedneSclay morning, Mrs. N. Brown, Detroit, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. E, Glidden, also Mrs. Frank Lawson and family, London. Mr. Lawson came up to spend the weekend with his family at the Gliddon home. In the report of the annual Sunday School meeting for Hol- mesville 'United 'Church, an error was made. It should have been Paul Cudmore as Missions secre- tary. '1 he Willhelmine Mission Band met in the school with the lead- ers, Mrs. F. McCullough and Mrs. J. Yeo in charge. Mrs. Yeo was in the chair and Cathie Potter read the Scripture lesson. Mar- ion Liebold read a peace story. Mrs. McCullough conducted- the installation, of officers. The president, Robert Norman, took the business period, and it was passed to make some story books and some crib quilts for the bale. Helen Corran gave the pray- er.' Donald Yen read a story Non New Year's Resolutions and Paul Cudmore read a poem. °The chap- ters in the study books were re viewed by Miss Ann Shaddock and Mrs. Yeo. • 0 TUCKERSMITH LADIES MEET AT MRS. LAWSON'S The Tuckersmith Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Lawson on Wednesday, January 8, with 16 members and three vis- itors present. The meeting was conducted by the new presidnt, Mrs. Bert Garrett. After the business meeting, readings were given by Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Walter Pepper. BUY NOW FOR NEXT SUMMER & SAVE CLINToN POLYMULSION 16 oz. — Reg. 4.95 16 oz. bottle and 4 ioltEE Ozs. for 4.95 8 oz. bottle and 2 au-LEE Ozs. for .... 3.25 Tiffany Products HAND CREAM— Reg. 1.25 for , 98c CREAM DEODORANT— Reg, 1.50 for 98e Special Savings REXALL FLUORINATED TOOTH PASTE— Reg, 59c—Special 2 for 87c JANUARY SALE 711,UnSDAY, •IANUAllY 16, l$58 HURON COUNTY FARMING ' REPORT McKee Harvesters 8% Discount through January will •meet in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, January 21st, • 1958, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations, etc., should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 18th, 1958. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. LOUIS THIEL, Zurich District. Representative Locally phone W. B. McALpINE HU 2-9331 3-4-5-b HU 2-9012 HU 2-9036 Don Switzer - - Howard Grealis Night Calls HU 2-9036 2-3-4-b Leave Your Driving Worries Parked In Your Garage Call CLINTON CAB CLINTON TOWN HALL— ' Monday, January 20-8.30 p.m. VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL— Tuesday, January 21,-8.30 p.m. Speaker: GEORGE PROSSER, Lady President of 0.F.U. Everyone Welcome Ontario Farmers Union SPECIAL MEETINGS of You get a new and eye-open- ing driving experience with exclusive Twin Traction. One drive will show you why! On slippery, muddy or sandy roads, ' Twin Traction automatically directs power to the rear wheel with best traction—powers you through with sure-footed stability. At all speeds, Twin Traction enhances your safety, improves roadability, saves tire wear — even on dry roads. A Stude- baker first . . . Twin Traction is available on all Studebaker and Packard cars. Guest-drive one, Today! Power-your way through snow, ice, mud or sand...with, on the 1958 Studebakers and Packards TWIN. TRACTION Blyth— (Orange Hall) Jan. 22 Speaker-Mrs. Geo. Prosser Seaforth— (Town Hall) Jan. 23 Speaker - Mrs. Geo. Prosser Ethel— (Community Hall) Jan. 24 Speaker - Mrs. Geo. Prosser Elimville— (Hall) Jan: 20 Speaker - Mr. Albert Cormack Gorrie— (Community Hall) Jan. 21 Speaker - Mr. A. Cormack Lucknow— (Com. Hall) jail 22 Speaker - Mr. A. Cormack Drysdale— (St. Peter's Parish Hall) Ian. 23 Speaker - Mr. Albert Cormack Crediton— (Community Hall) Jan. 24 Speaker - Mr, A, Cormack NeVii:440:40:-NNICONEN•CO: Feed for Fast Gains, Early Finish After pigs reach 50 lbs. change' to Hog Chow Concentrate and ground grain (if you, have enough home-grown grain) mix- ed 1 Chow to 4 grain by weight . , OR (if you are shert of grain) to Pig Grew- ena, complete and ready-mixed. Studebaker Champion 2-door Sedan with Twin Traction for safe, sure driving. When, pigs pass 100 lbs. average you can cut down on Hog Chow and use more of your own grain. They are still growing; they still need the extra growth materials your grain does not provide; but not in as " high propertion. If your Purina dealer has a Check-R-Mixer, refer to it for exact mixing ration—if not, mix at leto-9, by weight, Supplies what home-grown grains lack. ymfte-short of grain or prefer a ready-mixed ration. If ybu are short af grain, or prefer a ready-mixed ration, change at 100 lbs. to . (1) Purina Hog Finisher OR (2) Protena Hog Feed.. All these growing and finishing rations give good results when hopper-fed. Which- ever way you, feed, full-feed. Slowing down raises over-all feed Cost. Studebaker-Packard OF CANADA, LIMITED 6-14/1e/e/zei2 /'.W442ger/i come/ ,t i./ Visit Your Studebaker-Packard Dealer Toda •y! Clinton Farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP CHARLES NELSON — JACK N'EDIGER Mono 24613 W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON BRUCEIPIELD :PHONE FIU 2-9211