HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-12-11, Page 4Service was held from the Box' Rev, J. C. Britton, NOrtbSide Unk, uneral home, Seaforth, by the I ted Church, on Saturday afternoon.
RKEY BINGO
Sponsored by l3ayfield Lions Club
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
Friday, December 1., 8.30 0,Th.
25 TURKEYS
25 GAMES
Less Than 10 Cents a Try
Admission: $2,Q0
COME ONE — COME ALL
Proceeds for Lions Service Work
49-50-b
the all new
with SUPERACTION EDGE
only $ 33.95
POWERFUL FAST-18,000 shaving
strokes a minute!
POWERFUL GENTLE—shaves skin
tender as a toy balloon!
POWERFUL CLOSE—shaves deep
down where the beards begin!
W. N. COUNTER
1611HE SKATING OUTFIT
for Pleasure or Figure Skating
Professioina! High-Cut Styling
in gleaming all-white leather,
with foot-flattering closed toe;
soild heels and moisture-
proof soles. Fashioned for
comfort and full control, Eye-
catching chrome-plated Fig-
ure Skates with saw-tooth
leading edge.
Misses' sizes 7.99 pair
11 to 2
Women's sizes
3 to 9 ..... . 8.98 Pair
BEGINNERS'
TUBE SKATE Outfit
The right equipment for boys and girls from
3 to 7 years. Strong hockey-style feather boots
with built-in ankle support and outside strap
and buckle are specialty designed to give youth-
ful ankles the firm support they require. Riveted
to "easier-to-stand-on" semi-tube skates.
Girls' — white boot;
Boye—block boot. Sizes 7 to 11 ..... 4.99
What boy doesn't want
"Pro" HOCKEY GEAR
For looks I For protection I
BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS—Red or Skin
cotton drill with White stripe. Pad-
ded hips, fibre fronts, laced crotch.
26 to 36" waist sizes.
3.75 Pair
BOYS' HOCKEY SWEATERS—Authentic
National League crests and colours for
Leafs and Canadiens. Maple Leaf
Sweater with Crest—Blue and White.
Montreal Canadiens Sweater with
BOYS' HOCKEY STOCKINGS—Dress
him like his favourite team: Leafs,
blue and white; Detroit, red and
white; Canadiens, red, blue
W
39
Pair ,., ••.•••
BOYS' HOW? TOQUES—Leafs, Blue
and White; Canadians, Blue, Red and
Whit*. 85 Each
SHIN and KNEE GUARD—Pro•styled
for ages up to 14 years. AU-fibre
construction with padded leather roll
below the knee.
17" overall, Pair
Mastarcrafr HOCKEY GLOVES — for
9 to 12 year olds. Solid loather; 3
large padded rolls on Back with
armoured thumb, moulded fibre cuff.
12" overall. L95 Pair
SHOULDER PADS — All fibre, fa-
quilted armoured bleep pads designed
for maximum protection.
Youth Axes ... .. „ ... . ,„„„„ 4 . 2 5
Crest—Blue, Red and White. 226.30-34 888
2.95
BACKACHE
May beWarning
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wades remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired,-out and heavy-headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Godd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action, Then you
(eel better—sleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
SKATE SCABBARDS
Protect Blades and Hands
Made of durable Hardwood.
Small, Medium, Large.
Pair
51.19
Feature Value...
Illesteteteft SEMI-PRO
HOC EY OUTFIT
With every feature for manoeuvrability and safety.
The boots are Black, tough, smooth, top-grain leather
with contrasting tan toe caps and trim for smartness;
cross-stitched full feather lining; reinforced toe caps,
felt padded tongues; Waterproof soles; Built-in Tendon
guards. PerfeCtly matched Tube Skates have high-grade,
chrome-plated finish.
Men', Sizes
3 to 12
9.75 pair
HERE'S HOURS AND HOURS OF FAMILY FUN I
Dad and Mother may buy it for Junior, but you
know who'll be playing with it every chance
they get . . . That's right, Mum and Dad will be
making like Leafs and Canadiens I
"Pro" HOCKEY
Just turn the little knobs and the
players Pivot, Pass, Block, Shoot . . .
AND SCORE as you and your oppo-
nent manipulate them on this 36"x16"
rink. The goalie slides back and Forth
in the goal mouth as you manoeuvre
him to stop those shots, It's fascinat-
ing. It's exciting The whole family
will enjoy playing.
Rink, 2 teams (Leafs and
Canadiens) and Punt. Complete
"Po
ELE
wer Play"
CTRIC HOCKEY
the fastest and most realistic hockey game in the
World for 2 or 4 players. The teams play positional
hockey as you move the players up and down the
"ice," pivotting and checking, shooting and
SCORING I You duplicate thousands of plays
and actions that repeatedly take place in regu-
lar N.H.L. games . . . face-offs, forward
passes, ganging attacks and "kitty bar
the door." The "Red" light flashes when
a goal is scored, as you and
your opponent battle for the
"Stanley Cup"• on the big rink
(measures 36" * 18").
Complete Rink, 2 Teams (Leafs
and Canadiens), Magnetic Puck.
11.93
7.98
(Less
batteries)
fte(40004044fttiVataktfofteMetewlettc-IMOVOMAttc11400
Gifts for the Car, the Home,
the Children, al! Members
of the Family at the
Canadian Tire
Store.
2/51-DtVIANOtfiD1 DtDOPiV,P4
A tit A ir e
NORTH Sli
Ooderich, Onti
trocittetymoveuvettrete*vetattommumetetotrometveR
You Can Do Practically All of
Your Christmas Shopping
at the Canadian Tire
Store, Goderich
loobstxbvaixtettosxagousenherxlmrsixatAli
PIPTI ngVV$41gC2arl. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, PECEMPER 1.1, 190$
Ontario Federation Brief-to Cabinet
Contends Freight Rates Are Too High
"The farmers of Ontario resent
the addition to farm production
costs implicit in further increases
in freight rates • . •", said the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
in its brief presented to Premier
Leslie Frost and his cabinet. The
Contention of the OVA is that it
can't object if railways and labor
unions want to price themselves
out of the market, but that it
does object strongly to them pric-
ing the farmer out of export
markets through the increased
rates,
The OFA brief, presented an-
nually to the government, was
read by A. H, Musgrave, second
Vice-president, on behalf of presi-
dent Gordon Greer and the OFA
Board of Governors. The freight
rate question has caused deep
concern to farm operators and the
Ontario government was asked to
make formal representations to
appropriate federal authorities in
the OFA brief, But the freight
question was only one of many
requests in the brief.
Land acquisition methods em-
ployed by government departments
and public services were challeng-
ed, The OFA criticized the meth-
ods presently used in some cases
of expropriation first and negotia-
tion later. They are unfair to the
farmer because he is often requir-
ed to Make "adjustments not ord-
inarily recognized by the courts
as comPensable," The brief claim-
ed that there is a "need for legis-
lative , amendments to provide for
a more gradual application of the
right to expropriate." In effect
this means simply that exprop-
riating agencies should take a
series of steps from application
through to public and private hear-
ings with the landowners before
expropriation takes place. The OFA
conceded that this might slow
down expropriation to some ex-
tent, but it would protect the rights
of the landowner to a maximum,
The CFA also hit at farm taxa-
tion, basing its stand on a resolu-
tion passed at its annual conven-
tion held recently in Toronto. The
resolution referred to the "serious
injustices" in farm taxation, parr
ticularly in charging county social
welfare a n d administration of
justice costs against real estate,
Education taxes were included in
this part of the brief, with the
OFA pointing out that farm work-
ers needed more land to make a
living than their counterparts in
industry, but were taxed dispro-
portionately because of this extra
land, The OFA requested the gov-
ernment to review the entire field
of assessment and taxation with
the object of remedying existing
problems.
A third important request was
directed to bath Ontario and Can-
adian governments and dealt with
the rabies epidemic in the prov-
ince, The OFA asked the govern-
ments to provide compensation for
livestock destroyed because of
rabies; to assume cost of innocula-
tion of people exposed to the dis-
ease when advised by the medical
officer of health and to make
available the necessary serum for
domestic stock free of charge to
veterinarians. The OFA commend-
ed the government (Ontario) for
the $2 bounty placed on foxes, but
Parr Line Farm Forum
Parr Line Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. John
Soldan, on December I.
The subject for discussion was,
"The Cost of Production—Can We
Find It" (1) Cost of production,
we have found, varies in individ-
ual cases, We could, as labour has,
standardize a cost of production.
Would you accept an average cost
of production figure for the purp-
ose of bargaining instead of your
own cost of production? Yes, the
average cost of production is nec-
essary as a guide or measure in
order to bargain from. However, in
that cost of production is favour-
able to half the producers and un-
favourable to the other half of the
producers who are below it if the
price supports were set at the av-
erage level.
(2) If your answer is yes, then
who should determine the average
cost of production of your product
—government? farm organization?
co-operative? board of arbitration?
Either government, co-operatives
or farm organizations or a united
effort of all three, since gathering
the information is a costly time
consuming job. Government financ-
ing or aid would be necessary.
Euchre winners were: ladies,
Mrs. Keith Love, Miss Margaret
Mousseau; men, Wilfred Mous-
seau, Ross Love. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson .
1111111.111111111111011MEIMMINIMILIIIIr
reiterated its request for a $5.00
bounty.
The brief also described the
economic position of the farmer as
showing only spotty improvement
over 1957, Farm cash income has
shown modest gains in the first
three quarters ,of the year. Some
products like skim milk are ex-
Pected to be a problem because
of growing stocks . but cattle prices
and hog Prices will likely remain
the same for some time to come.
Other products had reached a
measure of stability in price and
production for the time being,.
The brief indicated that agri-
culture generally was unstable due.
to factors both controllable and
uncontrollable by the farmer, The
OFA called on 'both government
and farm organizations alike to
explore all means of relieving the
problems cause by this instability.
The OFA indicated that its efforts
towards establishment and perfec-
tion of producer marketing plans
were helping to stabilize agricul-
ture.
I • OBITUARY
E. F, .Walters
Elliott Fairburn Walters, striek,
en with a heart attack while at
work at the Seaforth. Farmers'
Co-operative Wednesday morning,
December 3, died before medical
aid could be summoned, He was
in his 68th year.
Born in Tuckersmith township,
he received his early education
there. He later farmed. In 1941,
he moved to McKillop township,
and for a number of years had
been a well-known employee of the
co-operative.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Alberta Ann Murray, whom.
he married in Tuckersrnith in
1911; three sons, Murray, Midland;
Howard, Toronto, and Bruce, Sea-
forth; four daughters, Mrs. Aro
thur (Gertrude) Henderson, Mc-
Killop; Mrs. Leonard (Ruth) Floyd,
London; Mrs. Arnold (Audrey)
Scott, Montreal, and Mrs. Dyke
(Erma) Wheatley, McKillop, He.
is also survived by his mother,.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Clinton,
who is in her 92nd year; and four
brothers, Frank, Tuelersmith; Ed-
ward, Clinton; James, Rontlac, .Mich.; Pert, Tuckersmith, and two.
sisters, Mrs. Walter (Mary) Lay-ton, Clinton, and Mrs. jack (Sadie)
Horton, Do.dsland, SeSk,
Huron County's Oldest
Established Jewelry
Isaac St. — Clinton
••••••••0 111114•••••••••111110111111•0•1
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
The Most Coveted Prize in Canada's
Greatest Livestock Show
First Prize Senior Get of Sire at the ViSil
Royal Whiter Fair
by ELMCROFT TRADITION V.G.
Elmcroft Tradition is alive and in service and if an
animal could have feelings, Elmcroft Tradition would
have every right to be a proud father.
We congratulate Orvan Chambers and his son,
Ralph, for breeding and developing this Get so that they
could win.
Our famous Jersey Sire, Brampton Sixth Generation
Ex sired the first prize Sr. Get at the Chicago Internation-
al Dairy Show of 1958. He is also alive, in service and
a proud father.
We congratulate Charles Robson & Son of New
Brunswick for breeding and Don Head Farms, Mac Alex-
ander, George Innes, Homer Havilad for exhibiting this
Get,
This simply proves that where given equal opportun-
ity offspring of the bulls we have in service will win their
share of honours for both type and production,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For se rvice or , more , information phone collect to:
CLINTON Hti 2-3441
between 7.30 and 9,30 a,m, Week days
6,00 and 8.00 p.m, an Saturday evenings
Calls received an Saturday evening are inseminated
early Sunday morning.
Viltetig Caftew4z
HOCKEY OUTFIT
FOR EVERY YOUNGSTER Age 1'/2 to 6 years
Every youngstei will be thrilled to find this waiting for him under the tree come Christmas.
here are Gloves and Shin Pads (just like the Pro's), a Stick and Puck . . . all in a sturdy
Carrying Case (36" x 131/2" x 3") that doubles as an equipment "trunk"
for his skating and hockey gear. The Gloves are 11" long with padded
wrist roll, blue leather finger rolls, sure-grip leather palm. Red fabric tuffs
are monogrammed "Young Canada," The Shin Pads, too, have real profes-
sional look and construction . . heavy felt with 5 cane protectors, covered
with blue vinyl leatherette, protective red leather knee cap. The 36" Hockey
Stick is laminated, has attractive red blade. The Rubber Puck is 21/2" x 'A"
thick . . . just the right weight for youngsters to learn to shoot and stick-
handle. It's a Canadian Tire exclusive, but since the manufacturer is unable
to ship our complete order in time for Christmas you'll have to le
shop early for this. The complete 7-piece outfit Vs QT