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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-22, Page 7HARRY WILLIAMS HJELOIL rill GASOLINE MOTOR OIL ,e.1 LUBRICANTS R.R.2,(LINION •Ouna Phone HU 24633 BRUCEFIELD Phone. Clinton HU 2-9811 Phone Seaforth 641,J3 2-3-4-p Be Sure. to Visit. CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW January •28-29-30-31, 1959 (10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily) Industry Bldg., CALL Toronto .11QUIPMENT & PRODUCTS FROM AROUND TRH WORLD 1 1 STOCK and EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATION Everything Must Go DRYG 00 DS 15% PAINTS 20 4/o FOOTWEAR 20% GROCERIES . 10% HARDWARE „ 10% DRUGS 10% GOING OUT OF ,BUSINESS Craig's General Store 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HOG CONTRACTS WANTED We Supply Hogs and Fee Purchase Your Own Hogs and We Will Pay For Them HERE IS AN 'OPPORTUNITY TO FEED A LARGE NUMBER OF' HOGS WITHOUT USING YOUR OWN CAPITAL Call L tis At Once Canada Packers Limited Phone HU 24301 or HU 2.3815 Clinton, Ontario 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111=121E6111111 I USE CITIES SERVICE REGUULAR and PREMIUM GASOLINES ferekeii:yakki,t Si MR See Your Neighbourhood ' Cities C U 0 Service E EM Dealer Now! The two modern gosolines graded for today's Stop and go driving are Cities Service Regular and Premium, each designed to do a specific job in a specific engine. Buy the right grade—,-but make it CITIES SERVICE s_ ,leceme comidipedes .to ,odeira Mom* 7$ 3,000 I 300 ' 5,000 500 7,500 . 750 ' 10,000 1,000 Tax swflow 39 95 150 240 SAVE ON YOUR INCOME TAX while you save for retirement Canadian Government Annuity, pre- mime may now be deducted from income for tax purposes, within certain limits. SAMPLE 'TAX SAVINGS Mxa denied teettayar yirith na *Wanda* booed on 1190 Moores Tag rated (iewaimum deduchoo allowed for tar purposes) For full information and assistance in selecting the plan best suited to your needs, mail this coupon, postage free, r to: Director, Consmiten Geventodet Aaavitieo• Department of Labour, Ottawa (Pewee free) Pleas* send information *Wing haw a Canadian 00,001' mod Annuity can bring ma retirement Income at low cad. My mow it Wt./Mts./Mimi k ay../ ..Dot. of Ilirlh Ago *Woe *owl* to OM TelephoneL urniernoud that Wforroolion gloom will bit hold strictly, toofichwitiol - FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR STRONG FINANCIAL PROTECTION A bulwark against privation in old age; a source of new confidence for young families who face the future alone . . . these are the roles life insurance is playing for MANUFACTURERS LIFE policyholders and their bene- ficiaries who received $48,476,032 in policy benefits last year. Sound management policies and prudent invest- ment operations continue to earil for the Company an. enviable reputation for financial strength and solid growth. The MANUFACTURERS LIFE Annual Report for .10 k 1958 shows assets of $815,795,409 — more than ample to fulfil future obligations to pay the benefits promised in our policy contracts. The net rate of interest earned after deduction of investment expenses was 5.11%. The 72nd Annual Report also shows that more than 42,000 people purchased $430,287,103. of new insurance from MANUFACTURERS LIFE, The Company now provides a total of $2,882,174,877 in insurance protection for more than half a million policyholders. During 1958 a plan for mutualization was approved which, when complete, will place ownership of the MANUFACTURERS LIFE in the hands of policyholders. THE MANUFACTURERS INSUly.N CELIFE COMPANY , NCO OFFICE iT5t. 1881) TORONTO, CANADA r41 %WASP/4, ;TANUAAX 22, 1959 MY1.0.100000. SEVEN Important to Attend Planning Meeti Huron Test and Slaughter Program ng Dates for the brucellosis formation meetings have been an- nounced by the County Agrictne 'taro; Office. There either bee been or will be an advertisement in your local weekly stating the times. and. Places of these meetings. We lope. you will make a point of attend-, jog one,. Most of us remember the first time our herds were teeted fen I-441 R R L M 4,L9 THEIR HOME VVA9 COLO TILLTHEY GOT WISE, THEY HEAT AS THEY ECONOMIZE -0 01 At WE SWEAR BY ref 04' Hemingway) T. $. And many fariners suffered severe loss., 1 would like to point Out some of the niftereneee in the two situations, First a farmer can have a herd infected with T.B. and not notice any appreciable loss of income, Ie vase of Brueellopis there is very definite loss of income if the herd becomes infected. Second, if animals were goodere, ned in the -T;B. test a percentage went to the tank and there was risk of serious financial. loss, In the brucellosis test the meat value is not lost thus in the great maj- ority of eases the condemnation. paid wilt. More than take care of any loss of income suffered, 'Thirdly, in what little exper- ience I have had I would say that the -danger to human health from undulant fever is much greater than from T.B. contracted from milk. I do not wish to give the im- pression that this will be a wood, erful money making opportunity for the farmer. Any farmer who has only one reactor will have to clean his stable and the .condem, _nation payment' will not be suf- ficient to pay for this. Finally the , percentage of eat- tle condemned is Much smaller than in the case of T.B. We are taking a risk in this plan but it is a calculated risk and in a short time will be justified, I think you will enjoy the farm forum TV January 27. The topic is "The Farmer Answers".A pan- el of farm experts has been clips- en and a studio audience of urban people is being brought in to ask the questions. Sounds interesting doesn't it? Library Ariz ual The annual meeting of the burn Public Library Assoeiation was held in the Library rooms last Monday evening with a good at- tendance. The president, Mrs. liam T. Robinson presided for the 'business period. The meeting 9P- ened with a Minute of silence in memory of the late Mrs. Fred Ross who had been secretary-treas surer for 17 years. Miss Margaret R.. Jackson was appointed secretary for the meet- ing, The book circulation for 1958 was 3,041; being fiction, 1,852; classieal, 217 and Juvenile, 972. There are 45 adult members and 52 children who receive free read, Mg. Receipts for the year, $508.12; disbursements, $274.44; balance, $233.68. Daring the year $141.99 worth of new boons were purch, ased. The library belongs to the County Library Association and receives an exchange of 150 books every three months. Grants re- ceived are: Provincial, $156,24; County of Huron, $40; West Wa- Wanosh, $15; East Wawanosh, $15; Hullett, $5, -Miss Margaret R. Jackson, the librarian received her E. Certifi- cate with honours during 1958. She gave an excellent report of the librarian's course that she had attended last August in Wing- ham. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt gave a de- tailed account of the County Con- vention to which she had been appointed delegate. Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, first vice-president took charge of the election of officers, which resulted as follows: honor- ary president, Dr. B. C. Weir; past president, Mrs. William T. Robinson; president, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; first vice-president, Mrs, Duncan MacKay; second vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; sec- retary and librarian, Miss. Marg- aret R. Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Sydney Lansing; auditors, Miss Enna Mute') and Mrs. Ralph Mun- roe; retiring officers 1959, return- ed being Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. A. Nesbett and Mrs. S. Lan- sing; delegate to county conven- tion, Miss Margaret R. Jackson;; alternate, Mrs. Alfred Nesbett. Committee to purchase new bo- oks, Miss M. R. Jackson, Mrs, 0. Anderson, Mrs. D. MacKay and Mrs. A. Nesbett; committee to choose books from County Trav- elling Library, Miss M. R. Jack- son,. Mrs. D. MacKay, Mrs. 0. Anderson, Mrs. A. Nesbett, ' Mrs. William Dodd and Mrs, Fred PI- aetzer. ' Knox Presbyterian WMS The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox Presbyterian Church held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Govier with a good- attendance. The pres- ident, Mrs. Donald Haines gave the call to worship. The hymn ,"unto the Hills" was sung with harp accompaniment by Mrs. ,with J. Phillips, followed by pray- er by Mrs. William Hensel), The convener of the nomination com- mittee, Mrs. Ed Davies had charge of the installation ceremony. The following officers for 1959 were installed: .-past president, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock; president, Mrs. Donald Haines; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; second dice-president, Mrs. Ray Deer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; assistant, Mrs. E. Lawson and Mrs. W. Brad- nock; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Duncan MacKay; welcome and welfare, Mrs. Herbert Govier; lit- erature and library, Mrs. John Houston; Home Helpers, Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Rey Deer; supply, Mrs. Carl Govier and Mrs. H. Govier; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. D. MacKay; student and press, Mrs. Ed Davies; organist, Mrs. D. MacKey; assistant, Mrs. J. Hous- ton; nominating committee, Mrs. Roy Daer, Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Alfred Rollinson; Mission Band Leader. Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson, assistant, Mrs. Don. Haines. Devotional period was in charge of Mrs. A. Leatherland, who read the story of Sarah, wife of' Abra- ham, and gave her life history. Mrs. H, Govier gave a reading "Life is a Journey". The report of the Presbyterial Executive held in Clinton last last Tuesday WAS given by W. Bradnock and Mrs. 4T, ,OkahairA, The guest speaker, Mrs, C, Knox of the: 13t41' Field, India, had told ,of her work in that country, and showed pictures„ Minutes were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. 41, Leatherland. Th- nrik,you lettere were read from Mrs. Catherine DO*, Mrs. .Jennie YoantgbInt and Dr. B,- C.. Weir. Roll call was Answered with a, ver- se of Scripture Containing the word "honour", The new study book was in- troduced by Mrs.- Davies, ft is a-, bout the Canadian Mission Fields, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Graham. The Ladies held their meeting after the WMS with Mrs. Ed, Dav, ies in charge, and the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Roy Deer giving her report. These ladies were ap- pointed to see the managers about improving the church kitchen. Mrs Stoltz thanked the ladies for the lovely plant presented to them on their 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Herbert Coyle); assisted by Mrs. Carl Govier served a dainty lunch. "(hilted Church WMS Mrs. John Durnin, first vice- president had charge of the Jan- uary meeting of the Knox United Woman's Missionary Society when it met in the Sunday School rooms last Tuesday afternoon with 14 members and one' visitor present. She gave the call to worship "The Message for the New Year". The hymn "Gentle Many Laid Her Ch- ild" was sung with Mrs. William J. Craig at the piano. Miniutes were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Roy Easom. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees for 1959. Mrs, Harold Web- ster gave the year's financial statement. Miss Margaret R. Jack- son read several Thank-you notes for their Christmas treats, Mrs. James Craig read a letter ask- ing for gifts for two boys, ages two and five, and also quilts for the. Indian Muncey Reserve. A special offering was taken for th- ese articles. Several items 'of business were discussed. Mrs. Fred Toll conduct- ed the service of installation of the 1959 officers, which included the aims and objectives of the WMS. Prayer was given by Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mrs. Gordon McClinchey took the topics from the Study Book, "Concerns of a Continent", giving a glimpse into the state of Alaska. Two mouth organ selections were played by Mrs. Everett Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The offering was received by Mrs. Harold Webster and accepted Date Set for Hog Case By Those Opposing Program According to a Canadian Press release,-February 23 has been set by Chief Justice J, C. McRuer of the Qatari° Supreme Court as the date for bearing an.applica- tion by Toronto lawyer E. 3, Mae- Kinnon, representing hog produc- ers*oPPosed to the marketing pro- gram. These producers claim there were irregularities in the July 25 pleb- Jecite amo'ng the province's 78,- 000 hog producers in which 68.2 Percent approval was given the scheme which requires compuls- ory shipment of hogs to the 16 assembly year* in the province. They seek an injunction pro- hibiting the Ontario Farm Prod-ucts Marketing Board from issu- ing orders under 'the 1957 plan ap- proved in the vote. They also seek a new plebiscite, Complicating the case is art Ap- peal Court decision which last week upheld a ruling by Mr. Jus- tice R. I. Ferguson that the 1957 marketing scheme is .invalid, since it was instituted without a vote of producers. The government's counsel, C. R. Magone, said "the Appeal Court decision has wiped out the found- ation" of Mr. Ma,cKinrion's appli- cation. It is irrevelant whether the July 25 vote was properly carried out, he said, because it dealt with an invalid marketing program, The Ontario Hog Producers' Marketint Board can continue op- erating under the original 1949 marketing scheme, -said Mr, Ma- gone, because it is essentially the same as the 1957 plan. The 1949 scheme is valid because it wasn't until 1953 that legislation was nassed requiring approval of mar- keting programs in plebiscites, Mr. MacKinnon said this may be true "but I want the government to say there was no proper vote". Mr. MacKinnon represents the Free Enterprise Livestock Produc- ers Association, which includes producers in Perth and Huron Counties and some other south- western Ontario counties. Above is the Canadian Press re- lease, To date, we have received no comment from the Ontario Hog Producers Association with regard to their interpretation of the Supreme Court's decisjon of last week. Secretary of the Ont- ario Association, Jim Boynton, in- dicated that , when they had re- ceived a copy of the judgement, they would be able to interpret the meaning as it applied to the present marketing program. with prayer by Mrs. Durnin. Mrs. Fred Toll gave a reading on Ch- ristian Stewardsnip. The meeting closed by singing "For Thy Mercy" followed by the benediction. N ew.s.. -co:. Au_ urn ..correspondent; MRS, W. BRADhlOCK Phone Blyth .43-r-14 WIY14 0 L!