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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-23, Page 9DANCING EVERY • FRIDAY • NIGHT Bayfield Pavilion IAN W1LBEE'S ORCHESTRA 27-3-9-30-b Snitching From hack Yards Shows tittle Consideration for Residents woodclarrips from the barn, walk off, was most annoying, At the time the writer's own wrath con- cerning the disappearance of .an almost-new spade from the barn, was simmering down. (It had a "W" carved on the handle, If any readers see it walking about. please direct it to "The Hut"). Right now her anger is at high pitch again—a good rake hanging in the barn could not be found to-day when it was needed. "Now who," the writer asked, "would prowl around at night and pick up such things as lumber, wood, buckets, watering cans and tools—even break into barns for them?" And the answer came back, "I have my suspicions; And they might surprise you." Perhaps they would end per- haps they wouldn't, for this des- picable habit of "snitching from back yards" has been going on for years, And the sad part is that, more often than not, trusting, de- fenseless souls who can ill-afford the loss, are the victims, (Dy our Deerfield Correspondent) "Snitching from back yards" special purpose which was piled outside the kitchen window, and was .suggested. to the writer as D. timely topic for her pen several weeks . ego. But she never got around to dashing anything off. She agreed with the person making the suggestion that to ave good lumber, designed for a FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for :United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 46-tfo 401010101.0.11,0•10.001:1.14M1.1•01010.•NOWEIMMIanavol 0 Huron County Farming Report (By D. H. Miles, Agricultural Representative for Huron County) Saturday's general rain has aid- ed in the growth of all crops. Most noticeable is corn and beans. Pasture has improved since the heavy rain. Fall wheat cutting and combin- ing is taking place rapidly and some fields of early oats and bar- ley may also be cut this week. It was Earl Grey, donor of foot- ball's Grey Cup, who suggested that the battlefield of the Plains of Abraham should be preserved as a national historic site, Agricultural Leaders Honoured At targe Gathering In Seaforth School (By our 'inborn correspondent) Big Deal pays! SAVE NOW ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! -GET TOP 'IDOL-LAIR FOR YOUR TRADE-IN! Save now on ICiiitYSLER f Enjoy the pride and pleasure of a wonderful Windsor . and at lowest prices ever! 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You can choose from three wheelbases, three body sizes, and each holds the most by volume, weight and load length of any pick-up in the industry, Fargo brings you more new features, too: suspended brake and dutch pedals; hydraulically actuated clutch; bigger brakes, to mention just a few. See us now for a top buy in a Fargo truck ! COME IN OR F5 HONE... BUT HURRY! THESE GREAT VALUES WILL GO FAST! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited ENJOY ESE EXTRAS IN THE WEEKEND TELY WEE}END Magazine, with articles by' Gregory Clark, Andy 0)33rien and others. TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre- views and program listings fora week. 16 Pages of t:.;olor Comics. Regular Saturday 'rely with extra page* on travel, hobbies, books, religion. J. & PHONE HU 24415 united HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO 'THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1353 cLawroN NEWS,RECORD PAGO (By our Auburn Correspondent) Standards of white and yellow man for his brother and the ushers were Alan Dalrymple, cousin of the bride and John Siertsema, br- other of the groom. Receiving the guests at the re- ception held in the Blyth Mem- orial Hall, the bride's mother wore a street-length dress of blue ny- lon over figured taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chose a gown of black and white nylon over taffeta with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses, For a wedding trip to the Western provinces the bride chose a white linen sheath dress and matching jacket with a large linen picture brim hat and a corsage of red ros- es. The couple will reside on the third line of East Wawanosh, Guests were present from Holland, Cinneinnati, Michigan, London, Toronto, St, Marys, Goderich, tWriiciram and the surrounding dis- The bride is a graduate of Wing- ham General Hospital and is on the staff there. (Intended for last week) At The Poplars Mr. and Mrs. George Peter, St- ratford, are holidaying at their cottage "Peterkin Rest". Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Cook Nancy and Donald, Stratford, are at their cottage for July, Newman Paterson,' Stratford, was their guest for the weekend, Mrs. Jack Radford, Clinton, and Miss Wilma Radford, London, sp- ent the weekend, at their cottage. Dr. and Ma. Waters, Nancy, Con- rad, Carolyn and Mark, Goderich, visited them on Sunday, Mrs. Chester Velett and sons, Greg and Kirk, Grand Blanc, Mich, li a7roviBsietlilng her mother, Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs, William Bell, Dearborn, are spending the sum- mer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Stephens, Jane, Mark and Nora, Toronto, are at their cottage, "Lock Hame." Mr. and Mrs, William Bell Jr., Billy and Jeffrey, have returned to -their home in Dearborn after sp- ending a few days at his parent's cottage. Mrs. Donald Beatty, Baie d'Urfe, Quebec, with her children, Paul, Michael, Laura and Barbara are visiting her mother, Mrs. William Greig. Mr. Beatty arrived in his seaplane on Saturday to spend a few days with his family at "Bali Acres". Recent guests at Mrs, Walter Westlake's home include: Mr, and Mrs. Bessie J. Mullen, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Miss Jean Arm- strong, Misses Mary and Marg- aret Lees, Peterborough; Mrs. M. Fowlie, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stillman and son Mark, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Butt, Birming- ham, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw and Miss E. Shaw, Toronto, 0 The explorer Simon Fraser orig- inally called what is now the British Columbia mainland by the name of New Caledonia, a poet- ical term for Scotland, a land Fraser had never seen but that he thought resembled our west coast, 'mums and blue eleinhinium dec- orated the altar of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Auburn, when Margaret Ann Dalrymple ex- changed wedding vows with Lebo Siertsema. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.• William Dalrymple, East Wawanosh, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Siertsema, Blyth, Rev, D. J. Lane, Clinton, officiated for the double-ring ceremony. Miss Marguerite Lyon, Londes- bora, played traditional wedding music on the church organ. Mrs. Harold Phillips sang the Lord's Prayer, and during the signing of the register sang, "0 Perfect Love", The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, wear- ing a floor-length gown of nylon net and lace over taffeta which was fashioned with fitted bodice and basque waist, The neckline was studded with seed pearls and sequins and the matching lace bol- ero had long sheath sleeves with lily-points. The bouffant skirt had tiers of net outlined with nylon lace. Her silk illusion finger-tip veil was edged with nylon lace, with halo of pearls and irrielescent sequins and she carried a white Bible crested with red rose buds and white satin streamers. Miss Shirley Patterson, as maid of honour, wore a ballerina-length gown of pale green with net and lace over taffeta and matching bolero. The fitted bodice had a basque waist and the bell-shaped skirt was accented with lace from the hipline and sweeping to a point at the hem. She wore a matching headband and carried yellow `mums with white satin bows. The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Rathwell, Clinton and Miss Betty Siertsema, sister of the groom. They were similarly gowned in yel- low and pale pink and carried blue shasta 'mums with white satin bows. Murray Siertsema was grooms- Large crowds assembled in the Seaforth District High School last Friday evening to honour Arthur 13olton, assistant agricultural re- presentative and Mrs. Ian McAl- lister, Huron County Horne Econ- omist, who have recently resigned. This was sponsored by the Junior Farmers, Junior Institutes, 4-1-I Clubs and Junior Home Making Clubs assisted by many other or- ganizations. Lawrence Nesbett was master of ceremonies, Miss Shirley Brock, Exeter, was at the piano, A short program was enjoyed. with little Sharon Strong, Dublin, singing a solo, and duets by Doris and Dor- een Brock, Exeter, Short addresses regretting the resignation of these two valued County representatives of the De- partment of Agriculture were ex- pressed by those on the platform. Speakers were: Charles Mac- Naughton, Elston Cardiff, MP, Kenneth Campbell, president of the Junior Farmers; Ronald Mc- Michael, president of 4-H albs; Miss Ethel Reise, president of Junior Institutes; Winston Chap- ton, president of Federation of Ag- (By 3. Carl The idea that price supports for farm products axe all wrong and that farm prices should be set on the free market keeps cropping up from time to time. Last week Dr. Cecil Haver, an economist at McGill University, said that Can- ada should abandon the "planned economy" and return to free mar- ket. The flight from the free mar- ket, he said, may result in less freedom and possibly lower in- come for the farmer. Government regulations, support prices and de- livery quotas result in inefficient use of resources, he is reported to have stated. The professor's idea might be fine if other groups in the econ- omy were willing to do likewise, but this is not likely, labour cer- tainly would not agree to forgo its bargaining power. The profes- sions are unlikely to disband their associations through which fees are regulated and licenses are con- trolled, and big business would not like interference in its operations. As long as there are tariffs, patents, labour unions, professional associations and monopolistic busi- nesses there can be no true free markets in this country. Why then should farmers be expected to operate under an en- tirely different set of rules than other Canadians? Or, for that mat- ter, why should Canadian farmers be placed at the mercy of an un- restricted open market in competi- tion with farmers in other coun- tries who are producing in pro- tected markets with all the bene- fits of price supports and produc- tion incentives? The above is an item from the Wheat Pool Budget. I can heartily agree with it but where do we go from here? Do we continue with price supports of various kinds? These haven't proved to be the final answer. Do we turn to deficiency payments? These seem to be causing grave concern in United States as reported by Secre- tary of Agriculture Benson. Marketing agencies and co- operatives seem to be doing a good job of getting farmers the market riculture; Ivan Forsyth, chairman of the agricultural committee of Huron County Council; William. Jewitt, warden; Douglas Miles, ag- riculture representative; Donald Greives, the new assistant agricul- ture representative; Dan Rose, summer assistant agriculture rep- resentative; Miss Jean. Scott, dire ector of the extension service, and T. R. 'Hillard, director of Agricul- ture Extension service for Ontar- io, Miss Ethel Reise read an address to Mrs, McAllister and Miss El- eanor Walsh of the Belgrave jun- ior Institute and. Miss Shirley Brock, Exeter, presented her with a TV swivel rocker chair. Ronald McMichael read an ad- dress to Arthur 13olton and Boyd Taylor, Blyth and Larry Wheatley, Seaforth, presented him with a desk and matching chair and Mrs. Bolton with a mix master. Both recipients ex pr e s s e d thanks for their gifts and all join- ed in einging "For they are jolly good fellows." A delicious lunch was served by the Seaforth Junior Farmers and all enjoyed dancing to the music of Bert Pepper's or- chestra of Clinton. Hemingway) price for certain products but still farmers' net income is insufficient. The Hog Producers have con- sidered the processing of their product. This could improve the farmers returns. How about the things we buy? Again from the Wheat Pool Budget I find that a 12 ft. combine cost 1,983 bus. of wheat in 1946 but in 1958 it cost 5,593 bus. of wheat for a similar machine. To me the problem is not a matter of price supports or tariffs or deficiency payments but rather the problem of being able to pur- chase products on the same basis as I, as a farmer, must sell my products. 0 - Larry Snell Was Fatally Injured In Bluevale Crash Larry Snell, 19, RR 1, Bluevale, died late Saturday night, July 18, while en route to a London hospi- tal with injuries sustained in a car-truck collision at Bluevale. Ian Lawton Howe, 19, of Wrox- eter, was in fair condition in Wingham General Hospital with undetermined injuries, and Jack E. Baker, 46, Listowel, in Victor- ia Hospital, London, in serious condition with possible head in- juries, an injured jaw and both legs injured. Both were injured in the crash which claimed the life of Larry Snell. Mr. Snell and Mr. Baker were both transferred from Wing- ham to London but Mr. Snell died en route. Provincial Constable Robert Lewis, Wingham, late Sunday was still unable -to piece together the details of the Saturday night ac- cident other than that Mr. Baker was driving the car and Mr. Howe was driving the truck in which Mr. Snell was a passenger,. BAYFIELD Siertsema-Dalrymple Wedding Free Markets or Support Prices? Farm Businessmen Should Have Equal Chance