HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-12, Page 10took at the outside of the Lark.
Trim, corlipact, truly smart. Then
step inside, l.o and behold.! A
luxuriously appointed Iikszed car-
with ample room for six husky adults,
-Conveniently smallertthan
other comparable North Ameriban.
.01'S—yet priced p90 to .S400 tower,
Performance is breathtaking
better than most and compares with
the best, See this wonderful surprise
package at y001. Studebaker dealer,
The
by Studebaker
a.
1.4.44Ma a:Vali-1M •v.d?;21.,...kr Yf
YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE
Is OUR BUSINESS . .
See Your Neighbourhood
Cities. RE Service
Dealer Now!
"WES" HOLLAND
"DORY" RUTLEDGE
...
;
74)441V
' 01.10.101P.,
=PIM; .PZVWS-RECQRD •
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1.951P
Many Huron Farmers
Purchase Shorthorn .110111$
Top .1)14ced Shorthorn ball at
the Ontario Ball Sale was Scots-
0410 Narvik, shown by S. G. Ben-
nett, •Georgetown. The price was
$2,075 and the purchaser, Harold
Sime, Shelburne.
A number of Shorthorn bulls
were purchased by Perth-Huron
1111116,
SPRING'S
COMING
'breeders: glom Wilson .aitti
BrOssels.; Colwell, 1,4,1PlitiOW..
Ken MeFarlar4e, Brussels; Carson
Lomond, St. Marys; Ross. Oatn-
mie, Locknom John ,Ostrom, Var,,.
na and Robert Campbell, Dublin.
Balls were consigned to, this
Sale by W. 4. Culbert„ Dangan-
non; A, C. Gaunt, Lacknow;, Wil-
liam. Pepper, Seaforth and Tom
Webster, Auburn,
Be an early bird and see these
GOOD USED CARS
surprise
pa'Ok aye1
1955 PLYMOUTH, 2-Door
1954 STUDEBAKER, 4-Door
FULL LINE OF 1959 LARKS
W. H. Dalrymple & Son
BRUCEPIELD DIAL HU 2-9211
Huron Team Wins Again
For the'second year in a row, a Huron County team has won the inter-county seed
Ladging competition at Middlesex Seed Fair in London. Above, Lawrence Taylor,
ndesboro; Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, and Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield, de-
feated five, other county teams on February 29. Bob also won the tindividual honors
with a score of 540. All three had prize-winning,exhibits at the Huron Seed Fair here
last week. Bob won the A. Y. McLean trophy for most points won at the fair. "
(T-A Photo) •
S
Heldman Warns of
Outside Influence
In Farm Production
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
The Huron County Co-Op Insur-
ance Committee of the Federation
of Agriculture met Tuesday even-
ing last in the Board Rooms of the
Clinton Community Credit Union
building, Ontario Street, Clinton.
Sales records were reviewed and
showed that an ever-increasing
number are taking advantage of
the fine protection and service be-
ing supplied by this organization.
The new C.I.A. Life has received
its charter and policies are expect-
ed to be available through the
regular agents before long.
The committee sand agents
agreed to arrange for a display at
local trade and fall, fairs to pro-
mote sales. -h *
I would like to refer to the
Avro-Arrow situation. Here we
have a large company suddenly
stopping production. The needed
equipment will be supplied by the
United States,
I wonder if farmers realize that
this could happen to agriculture in
Canada if large corporations take
over control through vertical in-
tegration?
Almost half a million lbs. of
.chicken was imported from United
States during January. We are
told that the amount of grain in
storage there equals' three years'
production of Canada. It would
then be possible for packing comp-
anies which have counterparts in
the U.S. to supply our markets
with livestock for some time.
Broilers were being produced at
12 cents per lb. to the producer
in Georgia and these are within
shipping distance of Ontario. It
might be more satisfactory for our
processors to bring these in rather
tl an to produce here.
gg production could easily fol-
low the same pattern as broilers
if this industry gets away from
producer control. This May be just
a bad dream but producers would
do well to retain control of the
sale of their product just in case. —
Huron Beef Producers
Have Full Bus for Trip
Huron County Beef Producers
Executive appreciate the fine res-
onse to their bus tour of Fulton
County, Ohio. However pthe bus is
now full and cannot accommodate
any more interested beef produc-
ers.
Unfortunately one bus load is all
that can be handled for touring
packing plants and feed lots, For
those who didn't make it the pro-
ducers hope to be able to arrange
another trip at some future date,
"We don't need, one, son. We have an automatic electric
clothes dryer."
With the wonderful' convenience of a modern electric
dryer there's no more need to lug heavy loads of wet wash
out to the line. No more watching for ':drying days."
In any weather clothes dry indoors, automatically . .
fluffy and sweet smelling . . or, with just the right amount
of dampness for ironing.
Laundry is only one of the many tasks you can do quickly, s
easily and economically with electricity. You get more out
of life when you get the most out of electricity.
MERNER'S DRAINAGE- CO.
DRAINAGE -- EXCAVATING
P11:4 E LINE WORK
FOUNDATIONS --, -- LEVELLING
JACK MERNER, Prop.
Phone HU 24134 Clinton, Ont.
9-10-11-p
The cool setting of a dryer
allows you to fluff pillows
and to dewrinkle drapes
and synthetic fabrics.
Hensall Community
Sale Prices
Prices of cattle Were easier,
lacking top quality. Butcher steers,
up to $24.40; butcher heifers, up
to $22,20; Cows, up to $17; baby
beeves, up to $25,80; holstein cal-
ves, $15 to $28; Durham calves,
$88 to $6L
Weanling pigs, $7,75 to $11.30;
chunks, $12.70 to $15.25; feeders,
$17.85 to $20.25; sows, $50 to $66.
550 pigs and 160 head of cattle
and calves were sold,
HYDRO
IS yOiLlirs
.C;f0;41
LIVE BErteR ELECTRICALLY
We want you to enjoy your motoring! That's why
we recommend CITIES • SERVICE REGULAR and
PREMIUM ,GASOLINES, the very finest gasolines
yet developed! Drive in today for a test tankful!
South End Cities Service
'Wes" Holland — '''Dory" Rutledge
Phone HU' 24055