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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-27, Page 3I.D.A. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 8 ounce, regular 49c 39c I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL/ B.P. Standard 16 ounce, regular 89c Evelyn Howard Theatrical Style COLD CREAM 1 pound jar, regular 89c Vacmaster VACUUM BOTTLE 15 oz., 98c value BRYLCREEM - Special Offer! Tube with FREE COMB forregular price MAX FACTOR 1.00 III-FI Lipstick FREE with purchase of 2.00 Pan-Stick or with purchase of 1.75 Creme Puff in case HINDS HONEY and ALMOND CREAM Save 32c - Regular 65c size 2 for 98c AQUAMARINE LOTION • 10 ounce size, 2.00 value, LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 98c size tube 79c Save 9c on. Johnson's BABY POWDER • Chafe guards baby's delicate skin 2 for 69c Regular 89e tin 1,25 69c 69c 79c 69e SUPER ..r.N.A.msur victiSiiotOtOoK itatimo.latitcort 49c, 79e DR. OliAgg BRAND TABLETS 59e, $1.49 ' tie, 0-09 5 65e, $1.00 1411EDIAMISt NA8,A1..t -8PILAY 980 VA-IRO-NM. 59e BRONCHWA BRONCHIDA COLD CAPSULES (4ttice1C°reTjlieGf IfilSinYcRtiP coughs due Relieve cold symptoms in head, to colds. ft, f,r nose and throat 8 ounce bottle 75e' a0 capsulda .$1..26 Imarc o .Fr HUnter R 2.66 6 4 SMVIOE • > it DRUGGIST eoUGII and COLD REMEDIES-, =MON NXINS4MoORD T4T.1114,51,AY, MORkTARY 27, 1.95$ FADE THAI. ,10.0040.0.0.101. ,p Comity mg Pit61 ers 20th ANNUAL MEETING and ' HOT TURKEY. „BANQUET of the HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE incorporated will be held in the COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH, on TUESDAY, MARCH. 4th Entertaininent and Dance to Follow Banquet tickets are available from the Manager or Directors at $1.50 each ROBERT McGREGOR BERTRAM KLOPP President Secretary No, 303, and was a member of the, Myth He was a me- mber of the Blyth Lions Club . and of the Chamber of Commerce of the village. ' A member of tbe,United Church he at one timeiserved as steward. In March of 1957, Mr.. Whit- more had a severe attack of pneu- monia, and had :never fully rec- overed, About a week ago he be- came ill again and death restated , early Sunday morning, Surviving.,- ••• • besides his wife and 'son, are three brothers, Raymond, Rolmesville; Frank and 'Harold, Hamilton; three sisters, Mrs. Carl (Oaynell),, Cox, and Mrs, Wilbur WIOssig) Welsh, both or Clinton and Mrs. John (Rose) Young, To- ronto, :OBITUARY 1 Kenneth k, Whitmore Funeral service was held On Tuesday evening, in Blyth United Church for Kenneth Kingston Reid Whitmore, who passed ..away suddenly at his home on Sunday morning. He was in his 50th year. 'Service was conducted by the Rev. Charles Scott, .Sarnia, formerly of Blyth, and interment was in Clinton' Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Franic Gordon Elliott, Moodie Holland, Del Philp, Graham lVfaclill and Harold Voclden. Pall-bearers were Charles St, Michael, Arnold Her- thet, Clayton Ladd, Irvine Wal- lace, Jack Stewart and Grant Sp. (arling, Born in Goderich Township near Middleton's Church, in 1908, he was the son of the late Frank Whitmore and Isobella Reid, Wh- en he was 14 years old he ep. prenticed with the News-Record' whore he continued for 15 years. In June of 1928 he married Gladys, Blake, Colborne Township, and ten years, later he purchased 'the Blyth Standard, which he has published ever since., He and his wife operated a -stationery and sundries stare. in the village of Blyth in conjunction with the job printing shop and -newspaper bus- iness, Recently they have been. assisted by their son Douglas. Continually interested in the welfare of the village of Blyth and the people there, Mr, Whit- more was a past master of the Masonic Lodge A. F,' and A. M, 111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MEET BILL C ochrane Your Liberal Candidate HURON RIDING annual meeting these four were re-elected: Standing, from the left, are Albert Bacon, sec- ond vice-president; Ross Love, first vice-presi- dent and Alfred H. Warner, Hayfield, secretary- treasurer. Call in any time and let us estimate on your major plumbing and heating jobs that you are planning for this spring. „Do your plumbing repair jobs now, while both time and materials are plentiful. We give fast, efficient ser- vice. These are the four men at the tap of the executive. of the Huron County Hog Producers Association who have guided the affairs of the producers throughout the past several years. 'Bert kibb, front, has. been President of the Association since it was begun. At last week's Hog Men Re-Elect Ofikers Support Assembly Yard Plan Hawkins' Hardware 'HEATING and PLUMBING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES if Phone. HU 2-9433 CLINTON Ross Love and George Grenier were returned as directors of the Township of Hay in the Huron County Hog Producers Associa- tion, at the annual meeting held in Clinton last 'Saturday. W. R. Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, is again pres- ident of the Association, supported by Mr. Love, who is first vice- president, and Albert Bacon, who is second vice-president. Alfred H. Warner, Hayfield, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the group. 'Meeting in the LegiOn Hall, well over 125 producers of hogs heard a particularly informative address given by Jim Boynton, secretary- treasurer of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Association. He titled it "Ten Most Distorted Facts about our Marketing Program." They were as follows: 1. Some of us are bearing fal- se witness. It is up to all of you to find out the truth, and make it your responsibility to straighten SPECIAL, VALUES and REMINDERS' THIS WEEK true. , 2. Program takes away the farmer's freedom. Mr. Boynton asked how much freedom the pro- ducer had before, noting that dro- vers did riot always take hogs where they were directed. 3. Membership is compulsory. 4. Interferes with law of sup- ply and demand. Before, said Mr. Boynton, there were only 8 per- cent of the hogs on the open mar- ket. The other 92 percent went direbt to the plants. Many of the plants never had to go to the mar- ket at all. In Western Canada, at packers assembly points, farmers were getting $1 to $1.65 less than they did at Winnipeg. Now with 14 assembly paints in Ontario, the greater percentage of hogs have to go on the open market, where the demand will definitely govern the amount of supply. 5. Plan is costing too much. Before the hog marketing scheme went into effect, there was 24 out the•stories which don't ring cents deducted per hog, plus the Soft! Strong! Pops Up! KLEENEX TISSUES Only Kleenex has the Serv-a-Tissue box 400's 3'7c 200's 2 for 39c MORE For Your Money SALE at Jill's- Only Three Days-THURS., FRI. and SAT. See Our Display Windows .FREE 'gifts to Every Customer Come in. See our outstanding values! (News-Record Photo), pro-rating (cost of trucking) plus 20 cents per settlement form, making about 70 cents cost per' hog. Now bookkeeping is done for all hog selling at the Co-op offices, and the cost 'of operating is taken out of the 24 cents, only. The other charges are not made. 6. 'Producer has no say in marketing policy. Meetings such as this, said Mr. Boynton, refute this statement. The majority de- cides what is not right, and chan- ges their representation when they wish. 7. ,Marketing Legislature is not valid. In 1945 the vote was 98 percent in favour of a negotiating board, and marketing* agency. One year ago the supreme court dealt with the legality of the law. 8. Why not a voluntary pro- gram? Farmers have to profit by experiences. The fruit growers of British Columbia tried several methods of voluntary programs, but each one was a failure. Now they operate on a compulsory plan. 9. It is a monopoly. A mon- opoly is thought of as "not in the public interest." But the family farm would cease to exist if great- er volume was accepted as the on- ly answer. In Europe the family type farm is found to be the most economical and best type of farm- ing. We want to retain indepen- dence of individual farmer and still get some of the, bargaining strength of those who supply the farmer. 10. The program is of no use to the producer. We know differ- ent. The assembly yards with weight scales can check weights. We insist on 75 percent yield or higher. Those who sell direct from the farm have no way of checking the yield. In the past four years the Toronto price has averaged $280 higher than Winnipeg, while -in the five years before that the average was only $165. Eldred Aiken, expressed disap- pointment that Huron County was not producing as many grade A WORKSHIRTS Dark grey. Size Med. Wears like iron Reg. 2.98 - NOW 1.49 DRESS SHIRTS White, Sizes 14IA-17 eg. 3.98 - NOW 2.98 Out They Go! CHILDREN'S BOOTS Black - $1.98 Sizes 6 and up Real Bargains in CHILDREN'S SHOES Oxfords; High Boots, etc. Broken lines Reg. 4.50, 3.90 $x,98 Your choice hogs as in other counties-only 34.25 perecent, as compared with 40,5 percent in Bruce County. He said that Toronto yards were no longer the big centre for hogs, but Kitchener is handling the most, then the Harriston yards, and To- ronto was next. Cost per hog for handling -at- the yards, has been 9.6 cents per hog. Bert Lobb stated his hope that the Clinton yards would soon be operating two days in the week for better efficiency. The resolutions committee was made up of Ed. Hendrick, Les Fortune, Harry 'Hern and Orval McGowan. Their resolutions were in appreciation of the co-operation of the press, the Department of Agriculture, the Federation of Ag- riculture; approval of the assem- bly point plan now in operation, and a request that truckers prop- erly indentify hogs, Another resolution brought in by Gordon Hill, president of the Ontario Farmers Union, was de- feated. His plan presented .as a hog producer, was for a direction plan from the farm, rather than from the assembly point. Though members of the Farmers Union voted for the resolution, they were outnumbered. The Farmers Union members in East Wawanosh were successful in voting out the sitting delegates and elected two new men, Robert Armstrong, delegate, and Frank Nesbit, alternate. Other direcotrs are as follows: Ashfield, R. Finnigan, William Hunter; Colborne, J. Fisher, R. Fisher; Goderich Township, A. H. Warner, William Longmire; Stan- ley, William Coleman, J. Taylor; Stephen, Ed. Hendrick, B. Shap- ton; Ukborne,, Harry Bern, T. Creary; Grey, M. Dennis, Douglas Hemingway; Hullett, Lloyd Stew- art, Arnold Dale; McKillop, G. Smith, Gordon Elliott; Tucker- smith, A. McGregor, Wilfred Coleman; West Wawanosh, W. Good, W. Kenehan; Morris, A. Bacon, R. H. Coultis; Turnberry, L. Fortune, Harry Mulvey; How- ick, E. Harding, G. Angst. Directors at large. are W. H. Lobb, 0. Taylor, A. Rau, E. Por- ter, S. Hallahan, Jack Armstrong, 0. McGowan. A i?tW FLANNELETTE SHIRTS sizes 3-6 Now 19e "Ladybird" Nylon STRETCH SOCKS assorted colors 3 pair $1.00 COTTON PRINTS WaShable yd. 39c '(Published by 'Huron Liberal Association) 9-b 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011 Just Arrived: . *, NEW SPRING COATS Girls' Sites - 44I4x SHOP mid SAVE at JILL'S Stio?OrrPlk\TE(Aki f ALBERT STREET 2.96411 CLINTON Albert Street - Phone HU 2-9641 Clinton (Atross from Roxy Theatre? Hear BILL COCHRANE, on CKNX, Wingham TUESDAY, MARCH 4 See and Hear The Ilonoftrable J. SINCLAIR In solorth SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 8 at 12.10 Noon • GIRLS' BLOUSES k • Washable Poplin enibroldered, sizes 3-6 78t Many more styles and quality to choose from Valencia Cotton HOUSE DRESSES Washable - sizes 12-46 Your choice $2.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Cotton - sizes 2-12 Your choice 1.49 GOOD USED FURNITURE ****44*...**4*•Npinriposernmmm.r. 6 Piece Kitchen Suite Buffet - Extension Table * 4 New 'Chairs All for $45.00 (9r ,sold as individual pieces) Square Type DINING ROOM TABLE With three 12" Leaves-Real good condition c$7.00 SIMONS STEEL CRIB • With New Tufflex Mattress Conitile.,te $17.95 (Crib only $10) -Jr DiTenport $ofa. led $10.00 White Iron Steel Bed, 4 ft. size $3.00 Ends of Coptgole,un0 % Off P BEATTIE FURNITURE I . • Born in. Exeter 43 years ,in. • Attended Exeter Schools; graduated University Western Ontario 1938, and Os- goode Hall 1941. • Practises law in Exe-, ter. • Wide municipal ex- perience as member Exeter Council; Dep- uty Reeve one year; Mayor two years. • Member Presbyterian Church and Superin- tendent of Simday School. • Member of Masonic Lodge, IOOF, Canad- ian .Legion and Lions Club. • Served in Army in World War II at home and overseas. • Married, with three daughters. • Raised in a rural com- munity; is familiar with both rural and urban problems. VOTE LIBERAL -Elect- COCHRANE Reversible JACKETS Sizes 3-6 Only 1.98 Nylon BABY DRESSES and ROMPERS Sizes 1 and 2• Only 1.29 HATS and BONNETS 59c, 79c, 98c BATH TOWELS • A real bargain Each, 49c