HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-30, Page 9DANCING
=WON NE'W'S-R.gCORTI
News of Bayfield
By 310$8 Wor n. WOODS
BAYFIVW 45 r 3
BE REALLY REFRESHED!
• • •
SAY "COKE" OR “COOF•COLA.—ROTH •MAIZIORICS MEAN THE PROOUO# OF COCA.001.111AD.—,IRR maws 0=1.1.0i/Eo SFRRKLINO 'RINK.
'The McGuire Sisters Pause for King Size Coca-Cola
.A refreshing sip after a refreshing clip that adds up to king size pleasure for
the McGuire Sisters. Only Coca-Cola has that world-famous cold crisp taste, that
welcome lift that really refreshes! Remember
KING SIZE COKE HAS MORE FOR YOU! • TRADE-MARK REG.
Vet value lift refreshment tool GET CARTONS OF KING S12E401301
After you obtit,
there's still lots tilDre
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every lgonday 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
It*irliggi!;,.•••••••
They'll miss the Smiths at
Trout Lake this summer
Everyone On Trout Lake knew and liked the
Smiths. You'd see them up at their cotta ge every
weekend. You'd hear the children's carefree laughter
echoing across the lake. And Mr. Smith never
failed to give you a friendly wave as he cruised by
bi his boat.
Eut Trout Lake won't see the happy smith
family any more . all because Mr. Smith was in a
kitty to get up to the cottage for the weekend. He
left at night and drove too fast . and there was
an Accident!
The Smith's cottage is for sale now. And it
needn't have happened!
Is it worth your life and your family's just to get
to the cottage a few minutes earlier? Remember,
yon have a whole summer for fun and relaxation
don't try to sq ueeze in a few extra minutes by
driving carelessly!
Your Ontario Department of Transport urges
you to observe the speed limits. And when driving
at night, always lower your headlights when ap-
proaching Or following another motor vehicle.
41.1.0...1.1.0.0.6111411•PAN.101/11.4.10,1,0,4410.
atTASDAY, iTULY 30, 1959
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
MUSIC BY:
Desjardine Orchestra
MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL
SQUARE DANCING
10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.
ADMISSION: 75c
JOIN THE CROWDS
•PAGV KINlit
On July 17 a meeting of the
members of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture was held in
Toronto. In order to give you an
idea of the thinking of these
members I will try to give you an
outline of the resolutiOns;
1, Feed Grain Subsidy (Ontario
Poultry Producers Association);
Resolved that we express to
o.r.A.• members our opposition to
the ;removal of the freight assis-
tance on the movement of eastern
feed grains to make the price
0 EVERY
FRIDAY
0 NIGHT
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Allitiliti 614004 Caca.Coto sturift'irriiirat'voltli Coo-Colo ttig
competitive With western grains
After it was agreed to study
this question the resolution was
approved.
2. Sale of Calves by Dutch
Clock, (Zone 4): After a great
many of the members had told
of their satisfactory experience
with this method of selling it was
agreed that it should be continu-
ed.
3. Tax On Trailer Dwellings,
(Zone 4): It was agreed that the
$120.00 limit on taxation for trail.
ers be removed and that the mun-
icipality should be allowed to set
the tax proportionate to the cost
of servicing these trailer homes.
4. Deficiency Payments, (Zone
4): After a great deal of discus-
sion it was finally agreed that
all commodity groups, particu-
larly the Hog Producers, do all in
their power to keep their produc-
ers fully informed.
5. Government Financing of
Producer Marketing Facilities
(Zone 4): By this resolution the
Government was requested to
supply finances for farmer con-
trolled processing plants ,on the
same basis as money is made av-
ailable to industry through the
Industrial Development Bank.
The highlight of the meeting
was an address by Prof. D. R,
Campbell of the O.A.C. in which
he stated that agricultural re-
search has been almost exclusive-
ly pre-occupied with things rath-
er than with "people"—the farm-
ers and their families. With hund
reds of professional personnel
working on research problems of
production, there was, he stated,
until 1958, only one trained rural
sociologist working on the pro-
blems of the "people".
O
Counter Check
Books on Sale at
the News-Record
Mrs, Forest Taylor, Tampa,
Florida, was the guest for a week
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manness,
` Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Watson
and two spas, Bob and Jim, Dun-
das, spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson.
Mrs, J. Aitchison, Mr. and Mrs.
George Drehman, Wingharn and
sister, Mrs. Dave Flemming, 13er-
vie, called on friends in the vill-
age on Sunday,
• Walter Robinson and Roy Tred-
gett, Toronto, visited the fornig's
mother, Mrs. W. H. Robinson over
the weekend,
Richard Appell and Bob Neate
returned to Kitchener on Satur-
day after having spent a few days
at The Ritz Hotel,
Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Carfrae,
London, spent last week with
Mr, and Mrs. W. Pillsworth at
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mackie,
London, are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Makins.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Candela,
Larry and Karen, Detroit, are
spending two weeks with Mrs
Candela's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Brisson,
Miss Kathleen Reid returned to
Windsor on Sunday after having
spent a fortnight with her moth-
er, Mrs. A. W. Reid, "Enfield"
bottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grierson
and Anne, , accompanied by Sus-
an Grierson's brother, Jim Fish-
er and other relatives in the vill-
age on Saturday.
The Rev, and Mrs. Warren Out-
erbridge, Englewood, Fla., and
son Peter, made a few brief calls
in the village on Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Stewart Tucker. Toronto,
is spending a week with Mrs. C.
McBride at Mrs, J. H. Cobb's
cottage "Sum-R-Inn". Miss Eve-
lyn Cluff, Toronto, was also a
weekend guest.
Alex. Reoch joined his wife and
three sons Bob, Allan and Billy,
who have been staying with her
father, W. W. Higgins for four
weeks;' on Friday. They returned
to their home at Thornhill on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Snowden came on
Friday to spend a few days with
her brother-in-law E. A. West-
lake, and visit Mrs. Westlake in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Pye who
have been visiting her father,
Charles Widcombe and, Miss Mary
Widcombe, returned to Windsor
on Saturday. Mrs. A. Edmunds
accompanied them to Ruscomb.
Rev. and Mrs, Ronald Sweeney,
Auburn, spent a day last week
with the Rev. and Mrs. John Pat-
rick. Also their guests on Tuesday
and Wednesday of that week were
Mr. and Mrs. John. Newland,
Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber,
Sheila, Sharon, Bobby and Marie,
St. Thomas, are at their cottage
for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Minim, Lambeth, were the
guests of Mrs. Barker last week,
Mrs. A. C. MacNeil, Cleveland,
arrived by automobile on Friday
and her husband, Dr. MacNeil,
flew to Crunalin Airport to join
her on Saturday night. They are
visiting Mrs. lVfacNeilis sister,
Miss M. Hodgins, "Stoneha.ven".
Mr. and Mrs, G. M, Galbraith
were in Detroit from Thursday
to Sunday. The former's uncle,
Thomas May, who spent two
weeks with them at "Sylvan
Acres" accompanied them to Det-
roit to visit there before reurn-
ing to his home in St. Louis,
Miss,
Mr. and Mrs, George Aitken,
Sr., celebrated their 44th wedding
anniversary on the weekend of
July 26, at 13 Howard Street.
The following members of their
family were present: Mr, and
Mrs. John Pasman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Aitken, Mr, and Mrs, A.
Andress, Mr. and Mrs. George
Aitken Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norm-
an Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mil-
lar, all of London, Also marked
at this anniversary was the birth-
day of Mrs. Harry Aitken,
0
MIDDLETON
Local Delegates At
Farm Union Event
Voting delegates to the Inter-
provincial Farm Union Council
meeting at OAC, Guelph, July 14,
15, 16 were Robert Taylor, Clin-
ton' Mrs. Arnie Nesbitt, Auburn
and Carl Dalton, Seaforth. Oth-
ers attending the sessions were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell,
Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Web-
ster, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Talbot,
Mrs. George Clifton, Hugh John-
ston and Clifford Haegy,
This conference, held for the
first time in Ontario, was held
with the purpose of co-ordinating
the activities of the four Unions,
of British Columbia, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and Ontario.
G. F. Perlin, chairman of the
Ontario Farm Products Market-
ing Board said that the board has
the authority to impose produe-
Uon quotas if necessary, At the
present time tobacco is the only
crop under production quota. He
also stated that the Marketing
Boards cannot control imports,
since that is a federal matter.
"Recommendations from this
meeting could be very valuable to
the agricultural stabilization
board in forming the govern-
ment's proposed legislation on de-,
ficiency payments," said A, H.
Turner, vice-chairman of that
board.
Gordon L. Hill, Varna, presi-
dent of the Ontario Farmers Un-
ion expressed concern over lead-
ers of some farm organizationS
opposing deficiency payments,
OFA Discusses Many Resolutions
At Meeting Convened in Toronto
(By S. Carl flemingwaY)
TIRE
The announcement that the
freight rates on fresh meats were
to be lowered inspired this resolu-
tion since this government action
places the eastern producer at a
decided disadvantage in the pro-
duction of poultry.
The question was raised as to
how much of this freight rate as-
sistance benefited the farmer and
how much was retained by the
trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Jacques,
Sault Ste. Marie were the guests
last week of the lady's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Middleton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Greene,
Marilyn, Brenton, Craig and Kirk,
Geneva, N.Y., have been holiday-
ing with Mrs. 0. Welsh and Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Welsh. Mrs'.
Greene (nee Grace Hellyar) was
a former teacher at SS 10 Gode-
rich Township (.Fairmount )
school, and renewed many old
friendships in this area. Mrs.
Elmer Trick entertained in her
honour with many of their old
collegiate friends present.
The Rev. and Mrs, Warren S.
Outerbridge and Peter, South
Beach, Englewood, Florida. were
dinner guests last Thursday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
and overnight guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
Painting Bee
The men of St. James Church,
Middleton, held a bee on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of last
week. They painted all of the out-
side wood trim of the brick
church, white. The difficult task
of painting high and inaccessible
places was solved by propping
Don Middleton's hay haler ele-
vator against the wall. Though
this use was never claimed for
the machine by its manufacturers,
it speeded up the paint job. The
popular rector, the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison assisted with painting
his church which he has styled
"a little gem of a cathedral".
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Zimmerman
of O.Z. Angus Farms, Kerwood,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
when only a few months ago
they said they favoured deficiency,
payments,
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
PRESENTS
HOLIDAY DANCE
Civic Holiday
MONDAY, AUGUST 3
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AND HIS
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always look to "CHAMPION FUEL OIL"
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Phone: HU 2.9411
F-IERE IS ANOTHER REASON
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'58 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Deluxe, custom radio.
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"HUkON COUNTY'S LARGEST DiALER"
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