Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-17, Page 9"THURSDAY, Sal Tmvona 17, 1959
The. Rev. Canon and Mrs. tang-Ford returned. to Waterloo On
Thursday after having been at.
their cottage for the summer sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Goodwin are.
building a permanent hotne on
John Street, on a lot purchased
from Mrs, Len Talbot, It is near-
ing completion.
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HAROLD M. BLACK
CLINTON Phone HU 2-3873
pp
News of NAM
By MOSS MOW' R. WOODS
PHONE; aA.YrIvr.,)-) 45 r $ "Deficiency payment programs
for farm• support should not be ap-
plied bolus-bolus to all farm
crops," -declared Gordon Greer,
president of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture, "We in the
OFA have supported their use in
the case of wool, soyalaeans, sug-
ar beets and other crops which
Canada 15 deficient in, But we do
not believe deficiency payments
will benefit farmers who are Pro-
ducing crops which are in a sur-
plus position at the moment, This
is the case with hogs and eggs,
where, deficiency payments are be-
ing used primarily to control pro-
duction,"
"As the major farm organiza-
tion in Ontario," he continued,
"we have tried to advise the fed-
parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Turn-
er, Bluewater Highway, Stanley
Township.
Drs, Ralph and Doris Nicholls
arrived in London on Sunday
night via airplane from England,
They are spending nights• with the
latter's mother, Mrs. F, W, Mc-
Ewen, while finishing their work
at UWO before leaving for Wash-
ington, D.C.
Harry Lawson, Kingston, visit-
ed his mother one day last week,
Mrs. H. A, Lawson. who has been
at her cottage on Tuyll Street
for the summer, left on Sunday
to spend the winter with her eld-
er daughter, Mrs, Leslie R. Gray,
London.
Labor Day weekend visitors
with Mrs. A. B. Gardiner at her
cottage in Bailey Park were, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Metter% London; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Kath-
leen and Charlene Brooks, Miss
Betty Harmer and Miss E. Kreis,
Mitchell; Mrs. Roger Martens, St.
Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scheerer, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs, Alex Sparks was the guest
of Mrs. Gerald Snider, Grand
Bend for three days recently.
Mrs. Sparks taught school there
and was delighted to have 28 of
her former pupils call to see her
and chat over those days. One
man she hadn't seen for 40 years
and he returned the kiss which
his teacher had bestowed on him
as a small new pupil.
It was a very happy change
for Mrs. Sparks who is confined
to bed, except when lifted into a
wheel chair, at her home on the
fourth concession, Goderich Town-
ship.
(Additional Bayfield on Page 8)
MIDDLETON
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Church, Middleton, met
Wednesday afternoon, September
9, at the home of Mrs, Charles
Cooper with 19 ladies and the rec-
tor present.
The president opened the meet-
ing with a timely poem, a short
litany of renewal, followed by the
members' prayer and the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. 0. Cole read the
Scripture lesson from St. Luke
12: 16-21. Mrs. Keith Miller read
the minutes and the roll call was
answered by a biblical proverb.
Mrs. A. Dutot gave the treas-
urer's report and Mrs. John Grigg
the Dorcas report. It was decided
to donate $75 to the church war-
dens for the budget opportion-
ment,
The WA will again sell Christ-
mas cards with Mrs. A. Dutot in
charge, The members are request-
ed to bring used Christmas cards
to the October meeting to be
packed and sent to Miss Frances
Hawkins' school in Japan.
It was also decided to contri-
bute towards the life-membership
of Mrs. Costain, London, a de-
voted Diocesan officer.
Mrs. Donald Middleton asked
for a shower of used toys for the
youngest Sunday School class and
'also stated the need there for two
additional tables.
The program consisted of three
poems read by Mrs. Edward Wise
entitled "When Pa is Sick", "A
Boy's Complaint" and "Life", and
Mrs, Gordon Steepe gave an in-
teresting history of the early pion-
eer days of Clinton and Auburn.
The rector closed the meeting with prayer after which the host-
ess served a bountiful lunch,
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FIRST
CHOICE
FOR
VALUE., CHENTOLET
OFA President Greer Warns Farmers
AU Crops Not Suited to "Payments"
Mr. land Mrs, Mac Aikenhead
were in London for the weekend.
J, M. Stewart returned home on
Thursday after a trip to Saska-
toon.
Mr. end Mrs. H, H. Ormond
were in Detroit from Tuesday to
Thursday,
Pat Johnston, UWO, was the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Mcgwen over
the weekend.
Bob 'Parker and family, London,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker.
Mr. and Mis, W. Cornell spent
the Labor Day weekend with Mrs.
F. W. McEwen,
Clare Merner, Detroit, was at
his home on Colina Street one
day last week.
Mrs. Gerrit Zondag, Bronson
Line, Stanley Township is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, William G, Lane
and daughter Virginia. Wood-
stock, were guests at the rectory
on Thursday last,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore re-
turned to Detroit on Friday aft-
er having been at their cottage
"Fairlawn" for a week.
The Right Rev. William A.
Townshend, D,D., Mrs. Towns-
hend, Nancy and Bob were at
their cottage over Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Bryant re-
turned to London on Friday for
the weekend before going on to
Toronto for a visit,
Walter Johnston who has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, for IA weeks returned
home on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and Karen, London, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemein-
hardt, Saginaw, Mich,, were at
their home on Louisa Street for
a few days last week,
Mrs. Keith Pruss, Janice and
Charlie, London, were with her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker for the
weekend.
Mrs. R. J, Larson, Mrs, Betty
Lou McLeod and Lea Ann, ac-
companied by Mrs. E., A, Feather-
ston, spent Monday in Sarnia with
Mrs, a K. King.
Joe Koene who purchased the
orchard from Mrs. Fred McEwen
on Bayfield concession road, north
has the basement constructed for
a new home which he is building.
Miss. Kathleen Reid was at "En-
field" cottage from Wednesday to
Sunday. On her return to Wind-
sor, she was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. A, W. Reid and Mrs,
W. Helps, who have been here
since May,
Mrs. J. Brock accompanied by
her son Jim arid his two daugh-
ters, Nancy and Christina, Port
Dover, visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod on Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ormond
and three children, Lucy, Stephen
and Brian, Livonia, were with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Or-
mond, over the Labor Day week-
end.
F/O and Mrs. I. G. Simpson
who have been occupying the Gar-
diner cottage in Bailey Park are
now holidaying in St. Jean, Qne„
and will leave on September 18
for Germany where he has been
posted.
Mr. and Mrs, F, P. Arkell and
granddaughter Gayle Turner sp-
ent Sunday in Sarnia. They met
their son Tom and family there
for a picnic. He left Bay City
on Wednesday with his family for
Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
left on Friday on a motor trip
to the Parry Sound district, re-
turning home on Tuesday. Phillip
and Gayle stayed with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F, P.
Arkell during their absence. Phil-
lip spent Sunday with his father's
eral government on its policy for
its support programs, We feel de-
ficiency Payments should be put
in force only when a commodity
group asks for them."
"However, our efforts have
:PDX 'MIRO
--4.40.00410 ,'
been unsuccessful," Mr. Green
said. "Now as president of the
OFA, I advise all farmers in On-
tario who are affected by a de.,
ficieney payment program, to reg-
ister with the Agricultural
lization Board at Ottawa as ,soon
as possible. This will be the only
way that farmers will receive
what benefits might come out of
the federal government's new pro-
gram of deficiency payments."
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLiNTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones -
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869
What's in the bag? A loaf of bread — broken up' to last
longer. Father is the photographer — with mother and baby
brother well back behind him. For this is a highlight of a
"camping out" holiday, so carefully planned that expendi-
tures didn't exceed the sum of money set aside for it.
The budget of the Minister of Northern Affairs and Na-
tional Resources at Ottawa covers a number of departmental
branches. Among these are National Parks, Water Re-
sources, Forestry, and Northern Administration and Lands.
ILis expenditures involve millions of dollars.
Money for all departments of government comes through
the Minister of Finance who gets it largely in taxes from
Canadians such as you. When more money is spent than is
collected in taxes, government must borrow frond 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.
The next seep should be to reduce expenditures, or at
least hold the line. Undertaking new commitments — adding
new welfare or other services — will only make it that much
More difficult to pay our way. 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 in-
surance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government
bonds. Your savings help to create a SOUND dollar; and
this, in turn, helps to create job security for you and more
jobs for other Canadians.
A SOUND DOLLATI, MEANS
A BEVITIR LIM FOR YOU
GIVE YOUR ACME SUPPORT
TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION
LtS9C ;
A PUBLIC SERVICE MtSSAGE VROM VIE LOPE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA I