Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-13, Page 10No matter how far you
drive each year
how fast ... or what
. loads you travel ...
B.F.Goodrich offers you
dependable, quality tires
to match your driving.
How do you drive?
MANY MILES
OVER MANY
DIFFERENT
ROAD
SURFACES:
You need a punc-
ture-sealing,
heavy-service
tire. B.F.Goodrich
LIFE-SAVER
TUBELESS fills
the bill—assures
complete safety,
long long wear!
B.EGoodrich Silvertovvn fires
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
SOUTH END CITIES SERVICE
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
Phone HU 2-9032
GENERAL REPAIRS
Clinton, Ph. HU 2-7Q55
LLOYD BUTLER WASHING — LUBRICATION
Phone Clinton HU 2-9021
NORMAL
DRIVING CONDITIONS
Driving like this,
on good roads or
expressways, buy
B. F.Goodrich DELUXE
SI LVERTOWNS.
Get great service
at low cost—that's
B.F. Goodrich
SMILEAGE!
VERY LIGHT
DRIVING 'ONLY
You're one of the
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tires! A light-
service tube type
will carry you in
safety—at real
economy. Buy the
B. F. Goodrich
SAFETY - S ...get
SMILEAGE all the
way!
SUBURBAN ROADS—
AVERAGE
MILEAGE
If this sums up
your driving (or
your wife's) your
car should roll on
THE B.F.Good.
rich DELUXE
tire. B.F.Goodrich
is best in its field
—givesyou choice
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6.00.16 or
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GTS-2
B.f.Goodrich
tires
start
at a low
PAGE TEN
Fed. of Agr. Drafts Two Resolutions
To Aid Farms Affected By Hydro Lines
(Sy J, Carl Hemingway)
An interesting meeting between It was also learned at
m
the meet-
farmers affected by hydro lines g that hydro A reviewing Its of-
and representatives of hydro was fer of $100 per acre for bush. From
convened by the Land Acquisition this we were led to believe that
Committee of the Federation of there would be an increase in this.
Agriculture, August 5 in Wood- It is a policy of Canadian law
stock, that the land owner shall not be
Farmers currently affected by enriched by the expropriation of
new lines are not happy with the land for the common good but this
amount of compensation being of- also implies (though it does not
fered by hydro, To bring this more state) that the land owner shall
in line with the thinking of farm- be no worse off as a result of this
ers two resolutions were approved: loss of rights.
Whereas land values and condi- When a new factory is to be
tions change over a period of built the land is valued on an in-
years, therefore be it resolved that dustrial basis which is often $1,000
hydro easements be for a period per acre. Is there any reason to
of 20 years rather than for all believe that the land required to
time, bring power to make the factory
Whereas the payment now of- possible is any less valuable than
fered per pole setting is only con- the land that provides the founds.-
pensation for the inconvenience for tion?
having these obstruction and
whereas 'the present offer for right Canada's gross national product
of way is, very low therefore be it advanced 2.5 percent in 1958 —
resolved that payment for right 'latest official compilation — to
of way be based on the actual $32,200,000,000. Bulk of the in-
land value of the land so taken. crease represented higher prices.
Get the
Smileage
you need for the driving you do!
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YOUR OWN RECORDS
"ffee ida VMS/
SHUR-GAIN
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LAY
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There's a saying that goes,
"I'VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT"
We invite you to do just that. SEE FOR YOURSELF what SHUR-
GAIN Super Laying Mash can do for you. Of course to do this you must
keep records and we suggest the use of our handy egg production charts.
Remember, the cost per 100 pounds of feed doesn't tell you much.
It's the cost of that feed PER DOZEN EGGS PRODUCED that tells you
the real worth of a ration. Your own records will tell you how economically
SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash produces eggs.
Plan now to put your new flock on the SHIJR-GAIN program —
for better 'results, for bigger returns. Make sure you ask us for a handy
EGG PRODUCTION CHART for your flock.
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2.9301 or HU 213815 Clinton Ontario
.010.11 Alumni
Honours Former
Teacher, F. Sloman
The Blyth Continuation School
held their reunion on. Sunday,
August 2, on the SPacieus lawn of
Mr, and Mrs. Willis VanEgrnond,
RR 1, Clinton, About 70 people
attended, The gathering was in
honour of a former teacher, Fred
Sloman and his wife, Clinton, Mr.
Slornan left myth in 1923 to teach
in northern Ontario and is still
teaching in the mobile railroad
school at Capreol, Ontario. Many
readers are familiar with his ar-
ticles in McLean's magazine and
other publications,
Former students of this p,chool
renewing old acquaintances were
as follows, Mrs. Harvey Ziegler
(Katie Laidlaw), Guelph; Mrs.
Leo Stephenson (Effie Logan),
Seaforth; Mrs. Raymond Griffiths
(Jean Pate), Blyth; Mrs. William
Manning (Mary Woods), Londes-
boro; Mrs, Gordon Augustine
(Ethel Robinson), Burlington;
Mrs, Murray MeDiarrnid (Ruth
Vincent), Hamilton; Mrs. Albert
Shaddick (Beatrice Fainservice),
Clinton; Flora Durnin, Dungan-
non; Mrs. Justin Sinclair (Lillian
Jackson), Brigden; Alice Roger-
son, Blyth; Hazel Petts, London;
Ida McGowan, Clinton; Mrs. Roy
Doherty (Madeline Bell), Blyth;
Mrs. Willis VanEgrnond (Viola
Fraser), Clinton; Dr. William Ce-
cil Gardiner, Niagara Falls, N.Y.;
George Leith, Listowel; George
Powell, Auburn; Harry Way-
mouth, Clinton; Harold Wight-
man Welland; Armand Kernick,
Lucan; John Fraser, I3ayfield;
Fergus Kelly, Willowdale; Harry
Baker, Fergus; Jack Barrett, Lon-
don; Reg. Argent, Welland; Fin-
lay McGowan, Oakville; Bert
Craig, Auburn; Harold Jenkins,
Sunderland; Hugh Fraser, Paines-
ville, Ohio; Clare McGowan, Clin-
ton; Ross Robinson, Thorold;
David Craig, myth.
A buffet picnic lunch was enjoy-
ed followed by a short irnprom-
tu musical program under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Justin Sinclair,
preceded brief speeches over the
public address system supervised
by Bert Craig.. David Craig ac-
ted as master of ceremonies. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in visiting and reminiscing.
Those present came from var-
ious parts of Ontario, States of
Ohio and New York.
e CAMPING
• SITE
With all Jowett Grove
facilities at your con-
venience, by day or
week.
Phone
A, Garon, Clinton
HU 2-7064
30-32-33-b
FARMERS - ATTENTION
A number of progressive farmers In West-
ern districts who would like to set out a
commercial block of Red Raspberries, either for your local trade
or for shipping to recommended city dealers, Recent Ontario-
Quebec production figures, prices at 40-60c per quart and dealer
reports would indicate short supplies everywhere.
To encourage a limited planting of new high yielding patches,
a well known nursery is sending a special representative of many
years experience in commercial production to personally Inter-
view and educate Interested farmers in raspberry culture, This
Should result in higher unit yields, longer patch life, less hand
labor and when translated into dollars at normal prices a rela-
tively high ratio of profit is assured.
Because of the present shortage of good planting material,
bookings, can only be made for FALL PLANTING, 1959, limited
to one acre. 100% Plant Guarantee. Continuous cultural and
marketing service. This is a rare opportunity to increase your
income.
If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to
farming, write Box 400, Oampbeliford, Ontario, on or before
August lath, giving location of your farm. Our specialist will
call later and completely analyze the business, soil require-
ments and preparation, up-to-date cultural practices, home mar-
kets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and
profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered,
32p
Wanted:
Mws-liZcsoRD
TULTRSDAY, AUGUST 13, 195a
Goderich Twp. South
JAMES R. STIRLING
Phone HU 2-9337
Roy Leggate returned the last
week in July to his home in Pitts-
burg after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Torrance and family for a
month.
Will McDonald, Wroxeter, was
calling on his old friends on Aug-
ust
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling and
Mack visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Stirling,
Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Spieran and
her mother, Mrs, Ann Morgan and
two friends, Kincardine, were call-
ing on friends on Sunday,
Mrs, Eleanor Picot entered Clin-
ton Public Hospital on Saturday to
undergo an operation.
Miss Brenda. Stirling, who has
been visiting in London with her
aunt, Mrs. Argyle, returned home
on Sunday with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Grant Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watt and
her father, George Wilson, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall
and other friends on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Lind, Tara,
were calling on some of their
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, who
had been visiting in Portage La
Prairie and Grosse Isle, Man, for
two weeks returned home on Mon-
day.
The 1959 Canadian construction
boom is reflected in the record
sales of the clay products indus-
try which last year amounted to
$41,700,00, an all-time high,
Apple growers. throughout Ont-
ario will vote August 21. on a
plan to improve the industry by
means of promotion, research, and
a markets information service.
It was proposed by the apple
section of the Ontario Fruit and
Vegetable Growers' Association
after long study of programs in
other apple areas and discussions
of Ontario's needs.
According to Arthur Oughtred
of Clarkson, who is chairman of
the apple section, the plan is
purely one of promotion and in-
formation. It does not propose
any control over pricing or mar-
keting,
Two main factors make the
plan essential at this. time, said
Mr, Oughtred. While apple pro-
duction is increasing in Canada
and the United. States, consump-
tion is decreasing as people turn
to other highly advertised pro-
ducts. Canadian apple growers
must campaign to increase con-
sumption and to protect their
legitimate markets from the in-
roads of American growers who
are campaigning vigorously in
Canada, he said.
The plan calls for election of
a grower board to set up regula-
tions and, direct the prograni.
Financing would be through the
sale of advertising stamps, am-
ounting to about three cents a
bushel for fresh apples, which
Would be affixed to the container
or to papers accompanying the
apple shipment.
The number of farms in Canada
is shrinking. Tn 'the perfect 1951--
56 the total fell almost eight
percent to 575,015 farms.
Ontario Apple Growers To Vote
August 21 On Promotion Scheme
soo,
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This is only ONE example of the economy
you enjoy when you use electricity. In,
terms of electric energy, a cent will buy a
lot—a lot of comfort, convenience, time-
saving efficiency, and a lot of entertain-
-meat, too.
Here are three of the many bargains you
can enjoy with just one cent's worth of
Cievc tricity ;*
..00.,,,,4•1••••••.••.104‘
elr:e
HYDRO IA
• Wash two loads of clothes in an auto.
matic masher
• 'Watch TV for 41/2 hours
• Keep food fresh in an electric refrigera'
tor for 17 hours
You get more out of life When you get the
most out of electricity.
Vaud on avcraga cost to domestic municipal cu atomoca is Ontario.
iS yours LIVE 13 ETTE Ft ELECT Fl I C A
NY; rai4T.A
for
just...
of a -cent
you can cook
a serving of bacon and eggs
electrically