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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-27, Page 10More than Ci00 Canad Wernenriake regular *its to 4404044 in HoslIttal Visitors the Cane- •.100 .hospitals from: ewrov01044 Pglia4 Red Cross Society,. Viler Ito -CO11,4044. It takes friendly people like Jean Mailer. , . *NO .. to serve friendly people like you Many things make good telephone service possible, but none is more vital than good telephone people. Jean. Mailer is a typical example. As a skilled telephone operator,- courteous and efficient, Jean symbolizes the thousands of people who help to .znake • telephoning more enjoyable for countless Canadians in communities large and small. Whenever you require assistance, friendly tele- phone people like Jean Mailer are there to help you—at any hour of the day or night. This assurance, that there is a capable alert operator always as near as your telephone, is one of the many little things that Make your telephone service such a truly good value. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA a HARRY WILLIAM‘' Phone •-•416 ,1 ,. R.R.2,CLINTON-ePkoti. FIRD OUR FUEL OIL MIGHTY FINE/ THE Pg..1= is ALSO RIGHT IN Ltwe. HARRY WILLIAMS SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR A GREATER CANADA DIEFENBAKER'S DYNAMIC PROGRAM GUARANTEES A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL OF CANADA'S PEOPLE=- SOLID PERFORMANCE—NOT EMPTY PROMISES' • Old Age Pensions and other Social Security Payments increased to help the many who need state assistance. A revised system of Social Security under study. fijight Money Eased to aid business and industry; $300 million in new money to aid housing. • A healthy agriculture based on guaranteed annual prices set in advance of the crop season; an end to dumping foreign farm products in Canada's home markets. "Let me tell you that as long as I lead the Government of this country no one will suffer. I know the needs of the humble, the amrage, Canadiatt..I know their ambitions, their hopes, and their feelings". Prime Minister' Dietenbaket • A vast program of Public Works to provide needed facilities and to ease unemployment. • A new deal giving added funds to the Provinces, in turn aiding the municipalities and helping the farmer and the home owner. • Unemployment Insurance benefits extended, especially to ease seasonal unemployment problems. • Income Tax reductions benefit 4%2 million taxpayers; 100,000 Canadians in lower tax brackets taken off the tax rolis. • A huge program of natural re!eeee^ 3 development launched l't) cievti'A7, new Industries and to creak° sZ...c.4 Of thousands of new jobs. MONDAY, MARCH 31 VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE IN - HURON VOTE 8411110,0* IT 1* rkositissrVt CONSEAVATM PARTY bf WNW* •-•-•eo-o-e -elearee-oere-ereep-a-e-e-leter-t,a-t-a-0÷e-a-0,0,e.,-**-0-e+ F.AE1, Wo ore shipping cattle every MoAdaY, for_PAL_4 Co-operative of Ontaiin And solicit your patronage,. we will pick them up at your farm. Please rvion4 coirAmoT not later than Saturday Hight)]. Seatorth Farmers Coro erative Hunt, Shipper 173, rescue. , March Electric Range "FINDLAY" Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGE. Regular Price $189,50 Less Trade-in 55.00 YOU PAY ONLY $134.50 -"FINDLAY" Apartment. Size ELECTRIC RANGE Push-button, with Electric ,Eye; Regular Price $299.50 . Less Trade-in • 75.00 YOU PAY ONLY ..... , ............ "FINDLAY" 30" Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic. Regular. Price $329.50 Less Trade-in 90.00 YOU PAY ONLY $239.50 NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN SUCH SPECIALS AS THESE AT OTJR STORE!, .104,1,4^{".4,4,011.4.4.0,1,8,114141,11,041,041 rdware ti ' PLUMBING and HEATING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CLINTON Phone 1W 2-9433 •14. 1' EPLACER AFF I FEE ILK With a new high level of antibiotics for the prevention of scours -- High Protein! — Low Fibre! — an excellent• body building fee& NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR MILL --- AND; FOR THE FIRST TIME, AT A UEASONABLE riticE ONLY. 1( $3.80, 25 Bag ariada -Packers Limited Phone HU 24815 — 'Clinton Milk Replacer W. It I* .6. M., IL, ..... yi %Ms, " -caweessetteeeev4veete.e. FOR CALVES SHUR-GAIN 24 MINTON MINS-1000HD 11411Ult$DAY,KAIRCI-1, 27, 1968 , Repots Presente o Federation :Directors • gUrort County Federation of agriculture held their monttiy..dir.., ecters meeting March 17, in the agrienititrat office board _rooms. The very good attendance of the Township. Directors and affiliated representatives is .uweb•mpreelet. .also we Weeld. remind' you that any member Of the Federat- ion is welcome to attend these meetings, Warren Zurbrigg was nominated IneMber of the Ontario Federet, iCer on the resigeation Of Douglas ponald lierningway reported on his week at the Leadership Train- ing Schooi at Vineland, He was delegated from 'the County Junior Farmers .spoesored by the •Coenty Federation, Don outlined the type of educational work carried on at this course and was commended by the president on his fine re- port. ,.• Mrs, Lloyd Taylor of the Huron Co-Op -Medical 'Services outlined what the changes to the Govern merit Hospitalization Plan would mean to the farmers. While the details are riot yet available we die know that Co-Op Medical will carry on with their regular surg- ical benefits and they will have some Part in handling the Govern- ment Plan.. There will be more definite information available. shortly. !Bert Lobie president of the County Hog PrOducers, reported on the increase of handling charg- es on hogs. Formerly the eriarge was 24 cents service charge and an 'average of 5 cents per hog pro-rating charge, tcital 29 cents, When the service charge of 24 cents, was set it was thought that about seven yards would 'be suf- ficient. However, these yards have proven so popular that there has. been a great demand' for them. To supply these the extra 11 cents is required. It is expected that with - the increased use of these. yards' there will be some reduct- ion, in the .cost of transportation which will be reflected in higher returns to the producer. • A resolution presented by Grey Township which recommended the igreater use pf ."'Plain" ears by Provincial .Pollee was approved with. the additional reeemnienclet, ion that they be equipped with a light marked 'POlice".-So that the. motorist eotx14 easily recognize :it as a police ear when he is stopped at night, ,Hume Clutter): spoke briefly on brucellosis 'control and reeommen-'. tied that Huron should be making preparations to become a bruce- llosis free area.• it was agreed that the townships should be in- formed and this question would; be discussed at the, next directors meeting, lfr. Glutton also questioned the wisdom of the soybean growers request for a higher tariff, Only one. third of domestic requirements are produced in Canada yet a higher tariff would increase the cost of what we have to import. It would really mean _that the cost to the feeder would go up $1,0e Out the— soybean grower would .only get 33 and one-third tents. The government would get the other .66-and two'-thirds cents. With the election coming up on March 31 I don't suppose there is any object in trying to discuss a farm topic. Yet on second th- ought, I feel there is a very def- inite connection between govern- ment and farming. We in the farming industry, are a minority group (as far as population is concerned) rePres, eating some 13 or 14 percent of the people However comparing us to the Other individual indust- ries such as mining, lumbering, automotives, etc., our stature in- creases greatly. Add to this the fact that far- mers, 'apparently, take their dem- ocratic right to vote, much more seriously than urban groups and our influence on government gets an additional boost. Remember, our governments are elected by those who vote without regard to the ele;gible voters. Let us, as members of the Fed- eration of Agriculture, do every- thing in: our power to encourage a 100 percent vote of our rural people. In this day of radio and television along with our daily and weekly press no one can claim ignorance of the policies of the different parties. We, in Huron, appreciate the fact that both our candidates. are Worthy representatives. Our dec- ision can be made on party polic- ies` without reflection on the per- sonal character of either gentle- man. Bowli g League • For RCAF Ladies Finish Schedule After a closely contested sched- ule, the RCAF Ladies Bowling League came to a close over the weekend. A vote of thanks is extended to all captains and play- ers for the keen and active in- terest shown throughout the sea- son, The final standings of playoff positions are in A Division: Krazy Kats 96 points, Buttons 93 points, Hornets 81 points. In B Division: Blow Outs 108 'points, Bombers 81 points and Zippers 78 points. Mrs. M. Leclerc took top hon- ours for high triple with a score of 625 while Mrs. J. Kromery took high single honours with a score of 248. Other ladies with scores of 200 and over Mrs. K Banville, 314; Mrs. L. Mady, 245; Mrs. J. Lam- ble, 239; Mrs. J. Stamm, 234; Mrs.. R. Scobel, 230; Mrs. S. Br- own, 228; Mrs. D. Bohomas, 220; Mrs. L. Elson, 212; Mrs. J. Fyvie, 211; Mrs. T. Hatch, 209; Mrs. B. Laking, 202. Mrs. J. Morton and Mrs. H. Mullen were hostesses for their bowling teams last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Morton in Holmesville. Prizes for bingo and quiz games were won by Mrs. L. Milne, Mrs. L. Hardy, Mrs. R. Salves, Mrs. M. Anderson and Mrs. H. Mullen. A delicious lunch was served and a very enjoyable time was had by all. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BRUCEF1ELli .(Intended for last week) Mrs. B. Sholdiee, 13riesley, is spending e few days with her daughter, Mrs, A, Paterson. Mrs. gigin Thomson held ial .evening at her home on Mon- flay Groups two • and three of the Woman's Association were 41.- vitect e. Mrs, H .Berry and Miss, Gaye Elliott spent the weekend: with Mrs. Berry's niece, Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford, William Simpson, Detroit, visit- ed with his 'father, C, D. Simpson on Sunday, Neighbors bid farewell to Mrs. Alex Aubin on Tnesday afternoon, when about 25 ladies gathered at the home of Mrs, S. McKenzie ,for a social cup of tea, Mrs. Mac. Wilson read an address and Mrs. S. MOKenzie ,prescented Mrs. AO- in with an electric leen.. Mrs, Aubin most ,gtaelously thanked the ladies. for their kindness to her while living in Brnc.yefleid. Mr, and Mrs. Aubin and Lloyd left on Th- ursday to reside in Clinton, It has been suggested that each school section Federation director might plan to vote at noon hour. He could then check the names of those who haven't voted and do some telephoning when he re- turned home. It is most important that every farmer realize that the elected member has the highest respect for those who vote but he has little consideration for those who don't District Farms Equipped To Use Bulk Milk Trucks Federation Heldman 'Suggests Man For 100 Percent Farmer. Vote (By J. Carl Hemingway) Barns on the farms of DouglaS Campbell, RR 3, Blyth; Wiliam Dale, Londesboro and Thomas Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, have been equipped with special milk tanks and milk-cooling systems. This enables their owners to make use of the new bulk milk truck built to order for Stacey Bros., Mitchell. Carrying 2,000 gallons of milk in one load, the truck picks up the milk direct from the tanks on ' the farm. It elitnineees the labor- ious business of 'handling eight-gal- lon cans of milk, each of which weigh. about 80 pounds when full. Ingenious in make-up the new truck is 'equipped with spray noz- les With which the tank is flushed out once a day. your neighbour who Aolleita Your financial support for the Cele-adian Red Crosa is a volunteer, Yeal, Serve by giving—give gen0- Qt3sly, Volunteer workers of the Cana-- ellen Red Cross serve -almost SCA, 000• meals and snacks each Year • at eight Canadian Red Cross 71,44-:- ,eeeee'elleeve-meereeereeveeee;e-ereereeteene.