Clinton News-Record, 1959-07-09, Page 9News of Auburn
correspondents .MRS. W, liflAPNOPK
Phone AOhurn 51r 14
tog Imports Seem Strange While
Government Supports Local. 'Prices
ethip directors, of the Poultry As-
,sociation was held in the agricul-
tural office board rooms, Clinton.
Allan Wedow, Hanover, zone direc-
tor, raised several questions for
'discussion.
Deficiency payments seemed to
be a doubtful solution to the prob-
lem of providing satisfactory re-
turns to the producer, However,
'since details 'are lacking no defin-
ite opinion could be formed.
Eggs coming into Ontario from
eether provinces are a problem but
-with greater =Oasis on quality
it was felt that this would not be
too serious, The group was sur-
.prised to learn that several thou-
,Flensall Community
Sale Prices
'(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Butcher steers, up to $25.20;
:medium steers, $23-$24,50; butcher
heifers, $23-$24.50; fat cows, $15-
'17; good cows, $18-$19.40; light
vows, $21; babies, $23,50-$25.50;
'veal calves, $25-$28.50; small cal-
ves, $12-$15i good bull calves, $22-
$30; Holstein heifer calves, $25-
$35; Durham calves, $45-$67;
weanling pigs, $8.50-$9.50; chunks,
"510-$13.50; feeders, $14-$21; sows,
165-$77. 850 pigs and 145 cattle
were sold last week.
55 9. gullett Promotions List
Grade 8 to Grade 9: Eileen Sch-
neider, Raymond Hallam, Mary
Kirkconnel; Grade 7 to Grade 8:
Bernice Hunking, Marilyn Daer;
Grade 6 to Grade 1: Linda And-
rews, Ruth Schneider, Sharon Ball,
Hans Bakelaar, Lois Hallam; Gr-
ade 5 to Grade 6: Betty Hallam,
Casey Verwey; Grade 4 to Grade
5: Billy Lapp, Shirley Hunking,
Douglas Archainbault; Grade 3 to
Grade 4: Wendy Schneider, Bren-
da Ball, Dianne Kirkeonnell; Gr-
ade 2 to Grade 3: Nancy Lapp,
Brenda Archambault, Bobbie Sch-
neider, Stephen Haggitt, Daryk
Ball, Daryl Bell. Wilmer Erring-
ton, teacher,
55 9 Picnic
The school section of SS 9, Hul-
lett enjoyed their annual picnic
on the lovely shaded school yard,
The afternoon was spent in social
time for the adults while the
younger members took part in the
sports program arranged by the
teacher, Wilmer Errington,
Just before the supper hour, Mrs.
George Schneider read a short ad-
dress to Mrs, Maureen (Hallam)
Elliott, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs.
Stanley Ball presented her with
many fine gifts to help replace
those that were lost in the fire
when her father's home was burn-
ed this spring. Maureen thanked
her friends for their kindness.
Following the supper served by
the ladies, a. ball game was played
with the pupils and the parents.
Mr. Errington expressed his thanks
to the school section for coming
out and taking an interest in the
school activities,.
The spOrt winners were: broad
jump, junior, Cindy Pursley, Daryl
Bail, Stephen Haggitt; intermed-
iate boys, Billy Lapp, Casey Ver-
wey, Douglas Archambault; girls,
Ruth Schneider, Betty Hallam,
Lois Hallam; senior, boys, Ray-
mond Hallam; girls, Eileen Schnei-
der, Linda Andrews, Marilyn Daer,
High jump, junior boys, • Daryl
Ball, Bobby Schneider, Daryk Ball;
girls, Cindy Pursley, Wendy Sch-
neider, Brenda Archambault; in-
termediate boys and girls, Billy
Lapp, Betty Hallam, Douglas Ar-
chambault; senior girls, Eileen
Schneider, Linda Andrews, Mari-
lyn Daer.
Running races; junior boys,
Daryl Ball, Stephen Haggitt, Dar-
yk Ball; girls, Cindy Pursley,
Wendy Schneider, Brenda Ball;
intermediate boys, Casey Verewey,
Billy Lapp, Douglas Arehambault;
girls, Lois Hallam, Betty Hallam,
Ruth Schneider; senior, Raymond
Hallam, Eileen Schneider, Linda
Andrews; pre-school, Joyce Hal-
lam, Kathy Schneider, Ricky Ar-
chambault,
Ball throw, junior girls, Dianne
Kirkconnell, Brenda Ball, Wendy
Schneider; boys, Bobby Schneider,
Stephen Haggitt, Daryl Ball; in-
termediate boys, Billy Lapp, Casey
Verewey, Douglas Archambault;
girls, Lois Hallam, Betty Hallam,
Ruth Schneider; senior boys, Ray-
mond Hallam, Rudy Synclers; girls,
Mary Kirkconnell, Linda Andrews,
Eileen Schneider.
Young men's race, Ken Hunking,
Lynn Bakelaar, Jim Schneider;
married men, Joe Hunking, Leon-
ard Archambault, Elliott Lapp;
married ladies, Mrs. Leonard Ar-
chambault, Mrs. Arthur Hallam,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp; rolling pin,
Miss Minnie Wagner; balloon
blowing, Leonard Archambault.
Walkerburn Club
The Walkerburn Club met at
-the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Mrs. George Schneider presided.
Mrs. James Jackson was at the
piano.
Roll call was answered by the
payment of fees. The financial st-
atement was given by the treas-
urer, Mrs, Elliott Lapp, The lucky
draw was won by Mrs, G. Schneid-
er,
The annual picnic will be held on
July 30, Mrs. Joseph Bunking and
Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey in charge
of the program, Contests were con-
ducted by Mrs, Henry Hunking
and Mrs. Schneider. The secret sis-
ter of each member was revealed,
and a new sister was drawn for
the coming year.
The election of officers took
place with Mrs, James McDougall
in charge, New officers are: Pres-
ident, Mrs. George Schneider; vice-
president, Mrs. Joseph Verwey;
secretary, Mrs. Ted Hunking;
treasurer, Mrs. Elliott Leine; pian-
ist, Mrs. James Jackson; assistant,
pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Le-
onard Archambault.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mrs. Stan-
ley Ball, Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
Mrs. Ariel Duizer,
New Books
New books that have been rec-
ently purchased by the Auburn
Public Library are: non fiction,
Down the Stretch, Hewitt; To My
Son, Rogers; To Live Again, Mar-
shall; Roughing in the Bush,
Moodie; North-West of 16, Mac-
Gregor; Klondike, Berton,
Fiction, Lootville, Freedman;
King Tree, Taylor; Last Frontier,
Maclean; Anna and Her Daught-
ers, Stevenson; Love Calls the
Dates For Fairs
Throughout Ontario
Announced Here
Bayfield Sept. 23, 24
Blyth Sept. 22, 23
Brussels Oct, 1, 2
Chesley Sept. 11, 12
Drayton Sept. 19 & 21
Dundalk 15, 16
Dungannon' Oct. 9
Durham Sept, 25, 26
Elmira Sept, 4, 5, 6
Embro Sept. 21
Exeter Sept. 23, 24
Gorrie Oct. 2, 3
Hanover Oct. 2, 3
Kincardine Sept. 17, 18
Kirkton Oct. 1, 2
Listowel Sept. 28, 29
London (Western Fair) Sept. 14-19
Lucknow Sept. 23, 24
Markdale Sept. 10, 11
Meaford Sept. 18, 19
Midland Sept. 17-19
Mildmay , Sept. 15, 16
Milverton Sept. 25, 26
Mitchell Sept. 29, 30
New Hamburg Sept. 18, 19
Paisley Sept. 14, 15
Palmerston Oct. 5, 6
Parkhill Sept. 24, 25
Ripley Sept. 25, 26
St. Marys Oct. 6, 7
Seaford' Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept. 21-23
Tavistock Sept. 11, 12
Teeswater Oct. 6, 7
'Medford Sept. 22, 23
Tiverton
(By d, Carl
June 24 a meeting of the Town- sand cases of eggs had been
brought in from the United States
to Toronto, With the government
actively supporting the price of
eggs this seems unreasonable since
import permits could be required
immediately,
In discussing the marketing
plan which the Ontario executive
was instructed at annual meeting
to draft, the details are not yet
finalized but a dutch clock system
is being considered. By this means
the egg grading station would
place eggs on the market and
they would be sold to the highest
bidder, These eggs would be
identified and the buyer would
know from which egg grader he
was buying. Thus the station put-
ting out the best quality of eggs
would be paid accordingly,
In order to provide funds to
continue in the development of
the organization and to find out
the support the preducers are wil-
ling to give to help themselves it
was decided to carry out a volun-
tary membership campaign.
The Ontario Poultry Producers
Association have printed member-
ship cards, 100 of these will be
mailed to the poultry represent-
ative in each township and it is
left with him to contact the pro-
ducer in his township for $1.00
membership fee.
If there is strong support this
money will be used to promote the
marketing of eggs in Ontario.
Sept, 23, 24
Toronto (CNE) . Aug. 25-Sept. 12
Toronto (Royal Fair) „ Nov. 13-21
Walkerton Nov. 4, 5
Wiarton Sept. 10, 11
Woodstock Aug. 27-29
ZURICH Sept. 26 & 28
International Plowing Match,
Wentworth County-Dundas,
October 13-16.
care!"
°The family minister of transport jokes as he lifts his young
„son into the car, but he is well aware that raising a growing
child is no joke. It means watching family expenses with
.an eagle eye.
The annual expenditures of the Minister of Transport at
'Ottawa involve millions of dollars - and his department is
only one of many,
This money comes through the Minister of Finance who
sets it largely in taxes from Canadians such, as you. When
Elie spends more than he takes in, he must borrow from you
or else create new money. The creation of new money
is one factor that leads to inflation - which means your
dollar buys less and less.
The government has been spending more than you have
been paying in taxes. To narrow the gap between income
and expenditures, new taxes have been imposed.
You can encourage the government to live within its
income by asking only for those services you are willing to
pay for with taxes. Tell your M, P, at Ottawa that since you
are trying to save, you expect government to do the same.
You also help when you save more by means of life
insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government
bends. Your savings help to Create a SOUND dollar; and
this, hi turn, helps to create job security for you and more
jobs for other Canadians,
A SOUND DOLLAR, MEANS
A :PETTEtt rOlt YOU
GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT
TO THE PIGI-/T AGAINST /NPLAT/011
L.45/
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FROM CANADIAN
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fast modern travel
by RAILINER
between Guelph, Owen Sound, Southampton,
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Enjoy the air-conditioned comfort, the picture
windows and foam rubber seats in these brand-new
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Forget about traffic strain, parking worries-eon,
suit your local CNR agent for the convenient
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A BATH ROOM UP...
A BATHROOM DOWN,
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HU 2-9088
t rolls on and it's scrubbable
- ideal for your summer cottage!"
says Peter Whittall (TV's "Mr. Fix-it")
WALTEX
rol
This colour-flecked paint couldn't
be better for country cottage
living. It goes on breezily with
a roller, dries in just two
hours - then you forget about
painting for years. The tough,
plastic finish is 5 times as
thick as paint - so hard
you tan use a scrubbing
brush and detergent.
eeeeeeee "Frage'', ese eee eee
ei•
BOATS take hard sun-and-water, feet-and-seat wear for
years.
AM R Eaten .-zetzet
010411111tal .• • •gcomMe:Molgiikaa'
FURNITURE resists chipping,
cracking and countless after-
meal clean-ups.
:.00..ommwo.•
WALLS aro proof against chil-
dren, spattered insects and
country weather,
EQUIPMENT becomes ruSt-
proofed, easy to identify and
takes hard knocks,
Choice of 15 deeotatomeleeted
colours. Look for the red and
yellow tan.
Flowers; eggs, glasswarel,,,appliances-they all
get a soft, gentle ride betWeenAhe aides in the
functionally designed Vallisviagen'.,Anct yott
carry more too! The big double side doom-pfus
, rear door-swing open to 170ci,o ft. of payload
space with only a 13 inch lifefrom thimyrb,
.4% Efficient service coast. to coast
5-million dollar Parts= Depof.,'
people who know ' re turniiig,l'o
URSDAY, .111LY 9, 1959 'MOWN ..14AWS,IMMAD PAq$ Mt g.
Safety Conference Lists Suggestions
For Happy Summertime Driving
Doctor, Seifert; Watch That Ends
The Night, MacLennan; Walk
Through the Valley, MeCourt;
Rainbow and the Rose, Shute;
Scarlet Lily, Shipley; Dragoman
Pass, Williams; Mountain is
Young, Suyin; Witch of Blackbird
Pond, Speare; North from Rome,
MacInnes; Vietorine, Keyes.
Juvenile: Farm Stories, Picture
Story Book, Burgess; Books and
Beaux, Campbell; Little Women,
Alcott; White Patch, Earle; World
in Space, Marshack; World of
Pooh, Milne; Dog for Davie's Hill,
Bice; Children's Beale of Trees;
Totem, Tipi, and Tuinpline, Fisch-
er; Golden Phoenix, Barbeau; Lit-
tle House on Wheels, Hayes.
Garden Club
The Sow and Hoe 4-H Club met
at the home of Margaret Haines
with the leader, Mrs. Keith Mchan
in charge. The president, Barb-
ara Baechler opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge. The minutes
were read by secretary Carolyn
Clark, Roll call was answered by
each member naming a vegetable
in her garden that needed thinn-
ing.
A discussion took place about
the record book covers, and it was
decided to have black lettering on
a yellow background. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of the assistant leader, Mrs, Ed
Davies, on July 29,
Mrs. Meehan gave an instructive
talk on garden weeds and insects
and how to control them. Mrs.
Davies spoke on the food values
of the vegetables and how to pre-
pare and serve them. She told the
members how they could improve
the surroundings of their homes,
cutting grass, trimming, painting
the mail box and garden furniture
and planting flowers,
Each member reported her gard-
en in good shape, and a demonstra-
tion took place in the garden by
Carolyn Clark and Margaret Clark
showing the proper way of thinn-
ing and transplanting. Lunch was
served by Shirley Brown, Bernice
McDougall and Carolyn Clark.
Canadians Are Most
Boat.Minded Folk
Known In World
One in 20, or 900,000 Canadians,
today own boats valued at from
$50 to $25,000 each. This makes
Canada the most boat-minded nat-
ion in the world,
This year, factories will turn out
40,000 new boats, and 60,000 out-
board motors. For do-it-yourself-
ers, more than a dozen Canadian
companies put out boat kits. These
range in size from a $50 six-foot
"pram" that holds one person, to
a. sleek 21-foot cabin cruiser for
$1,000. Pieces are precut and num-
bered.
Outboard motorboats are the
most popular with Canadians. A
few prefer the two-tone effects
of newer models. These include
"hardtops" and "convertibles" and
"landaus". They have key-start-
ing, power steering, moulded wind-
shields, electric windshield wipers,
tailfins, and speeds that reach 50
mph, The built-in buoyancy in tail-
fins keeps the boat from overturn-
ing if it swamps.
All but the smallest crafts have
remote steering wheels, forward-
neutral-reverse gears, motorized
bailing and electric starting but-
tons. They're sold on easy payment
plans, and you can get sail-now-
pay-later credit cards for buying
gasoline, oil and groceries.
One Winnipeg boating enthus-
iast spent a recent winter building
a 16-foot runabout in his base-
ment. In the spring he realized
it was much too big to get out
the door. He hired a wrecking
company who dug up the founda-
tion, knocked out the rear wall of
his house, and removed the boat.
The following winter, the foun-
dation still hadn't been repaired.
The boater had been too busy on
Lake Winnipeg all summer.
Rubber Stamps
and
Maring
Devices
of every description
Also
Stamp Pads
Soh! by
Clinton News Record
WE SERVICE WHAT WE sal
CLINTON
The nation is paying too high
a price for its annual summer vac-
ation, claims S. W, Arch Bryce,
general manager of the Canadian
Highway Safety Conference,
Recalling that about 1,000 per-
sons were killed and 23,000 in-
jured - many of them maimed
for life - on Canadian Highways
during last year's summer months,
the safety official stressed that
"the toll would never have been
so high if the involved drivers
had been able to stop in time."
Mr. Bryce makes the following
suggestions to motorists who want
to stay alive and let others live
wArrgx
ralliFLECK5
tivium ,isoM1
eAmto ,o0
throughout the summer;
1, Leave plenty of space - one
full ear length per ten miles 0
speed - between the front bunk+
per of your car and the car in
front.
2. Stop driving if you feel sleepy
or simply worried.
3. On long trips, stay alert, stop
for relaxation and coffee every
two hours or so.
4, Be patient in traffic jams, be
courteous towards other drivers
and pedestrians.
Under all circumstances Make
sure you can stop in time, Mr.
Bryce strongly advised.
International Paints (Canada) Limited
A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY