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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-09-24, Page 10How would you like '500 right now? See HFC for the fastest loan service in Canada Whether you would lice $50, $500 or as much as $2500, you're wise to get your loan at HFC. Why; Because you'll receive prompt service. HFC prides itself on giving the fastest service available in Canada. With bigger loans (up to $2500) now available for today's greater needs, why not phone or visit HFC today? You need no bankable security and you get life insurance at low group rate with no age limit or medical examination. AS C r 75 CAR SALE 75 CAR SALE 75 CAR SALE — 75 CAR ' e —Pearson Motors Ltd.—Pearson Motors Ltd.—Pearson Motors Ltd..—Pearson Motors 0:(a V9 °' a. t.) CARS SOLD LAST WEEK IF YOU DIDN'T BUY ONE - THE ONLY REASON WAS, YOU WEREN'T HERE. SALE — 75 CAR SALE Ltd.—Pearson Motors Ltd.—Pearson Motors Ltd.—ri.. V-111 n =a o r" m 0 I41 :a o : (A a pc; tit SALE 75 CARE CL. LEFT! 1959 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER our own courtesy car, new car war- $625 Down, Balance in 36 easy installments. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN finished in gleaming anniversary gold metallic, custom radio. $1995. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR. Radio, Whitewalls, 2-Tone. -$995 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-8 Sedan, Push-button automatic drive, radio, whitewalls. Only $1195 TWELVE -- TWELVE -- TWELVE '55 Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Dodges Full Price, from .. $795 up TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS 1958 GMC LONG BOX PICKUP, in excel- cei lent condition. Low mileage. ONLY $1795 Only ONLY 2-1959 GMC PICKUPS left—Reg. price $2,495 up — Our Price—$i,995 and any trade in (if it's a truck and runs). 1956 DODGE Y2 TON PANEL — in excellent condition, 34,000 miles. 1955 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP 1953 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP 1952 GMC /2 TON PICKUP 1951 MERCURY is TON PICKUP 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY 1950 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON STAKE-7 x 9 racks, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmis- sion, priced right! '56 DODGE 2 1/2 TON VAN—new motor, in excellent shape, 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Dynaflow, radio, whitewalls, Dominion Royal Centa- pede tires. Yours for only $895 1953 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN, finished in coral with beige roof, in ex- cellent condition. Only $575 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, Hydramatic drive, selectronic radio, power brakes. Only .... $590.88 1952 METEOR CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, finished in two-tone. Yours for only $295 7 OTHER '52's in similar shape 1951 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe, 4-Door Sedan, runs nicely. Only $195 11 Others — Make Us An Offer 1950 MERCURY SEDAN, radio, new motor. Only $195 1950 AUSTIN Only $99 NO ONE Can Touch Our Prices ! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF - - BE CONVINCED! YOUR GAS HOME - - - IF WE CAN'T MAKE A DEAL!! ONLY 5—PONTIAC, .BUICK, VAU XHALL '59 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT! SAVE UP TO $1,000 g 9. 0 - n I > RP (8 2 r. I 4%1 e• ti I O 7• 3 0. ut O > a r. m -3 ranty. REDUCED TO Yours For Only '49 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP crutomatic drive, low mileage, ONLY radio, $1575 Name Your Own Deal!! 1949 DODGE STATION WAGON, new motor—Only $295-4 Others. NO DOWN PAYMENT — IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — LOW COST GM TERMS —UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY EARSON MOTORS LTD PONTIAC — BUICK — VAUXHALL G.M.C. TRUCKS — BEDFORD VANS ZURICH — EXETER I I. 0 41 V! 4' 0 49/ IS An P....0 sioiow U0s,1110(1-1041 sJoiow tios.ina4—.pn sio4ow sAo4ow nossoad--*pii sloow uos.tood—•p47 sAo4ow 00s.1004 L 31VS 3111V3 Si — 31VS MVO SL 311VS HIV SL 31V5 ado SL 31VS SL 31VS Tiwgsaa.). sm.eiTtaugf 24, 3,909y PAGE 7Th ProP791.1. WS RECORD Fieldman Gives Interpretation Of Deficiency Payment Plan On Eggs (By J. Carl Hemingway) Miss Mary Asquith, Sarnia, is Visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Dr. B. C. Weir is visiting with his son John, Mrs. Weir and Joan and Bobby of London this week. Mrs. Otto Watson and daughter, Joan, Piekford, Michigan, called on, her cousin, Mr. Charles As- quith and Mrs. Asquith recently, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Wingham, and Mrs. Stackhouse, Brucefield, visited recently with his aunt, Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, Blyth, visited with relatives at Elmira. Miss Fern Symington, Toronto, Mrs. Cora Buchanan, Mrs, Amos Andrews and Miss Ethel Washing- ton, Goderich, called on friends in the village last Wednesday even- ing. Donald Fowler is a patient in Seaferth liesiptal. Hiram Lindsay is at Guelph visiting with his nephew, Orville Pyle and Mrs. Pyle. Fire Drill Residents of this community no longer start and run when they hear the fire siren on Monday ev- ening at 7.30 p.m. sharp. That is the time set for the different teams to learn more about the local fire fighting equipment, The following committees have been chosen with the first man BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS 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 mentioned the captain of his team: team 1, Clifford McDonald, Walter Schlichting, Gordon Mil- ler, Duncan Mackay, Fred Seers, Keith Machan and Harry Arthur, Team 2, Thomas Johnston, Wil- liam L. Craig, Keith Arthur, Ben Ham,ilton, Lundy McKay, William J, Craig, John Maize and Wes. Bradnock. Team 3, Clifford Brown, Gordon Beadle, Robert Daer, Ralph Mun- ro, Arnold Craig, Lorne Pppp, John Seers, Team 4, Bert Craig, George Haggitt, William Seers, William Moss, William Dodd, Arthur Youngblut, Walter Debold. Team 5, Robert Arthur, Jim Glousher, Sandy Andrews, Harry Beadle, Bill Brown, Gordon Tay- lor, Roy Finnigan. The Fire Chief, Alvin Plunkett has recently overhauled the fire engine. Women's Institute The reading of Resolutions to be brought up at the Area Con- vention, October 12, 13, 14, in the Masonic Temple, London, was the subject of much discussion at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's' Institute when they met in the Orange Hall. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was in charge with Mrs. Robert J, Phillips at the piano, A report was given by the cleaning committee. A letter from the Department of Agriculture re the training school for the 4-H club project, "Clothes closets up to Date," was read. Leaders for this fall project are to be Mrs. Keith Machan and Mrs, 'Ed. Davies. It was announced that the training school will be held in Auburn on October 1 and 2, and the Institute are asked to cater to the banquet for the leaders and also the lunch for the other day. The committee in charge are Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. George Minim, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Alfred Nesbett, and Mrs, R. J. Phillips. , Delegates to the Area Convent- ion will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Alfred Nesbett. A solo "Let the Rest of the World Go By," was sung by Mrs. W. Brad- nock. Roll call was answered by naming a favourite song. The motto "Success comes in Cans, failure in Can'ts" was giv- en by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, She I hadn't Intended to write any more about the .deficiency pay- ment plan for eggs but in talking said to have complete success In an undertaking we must first say "It can be done and then follow up with grim determination, per- sistence and dedication," A vote was taken on the Res- olutions and Mrs, Bert Craig con- ducted a King contest with the winners being Mrs. Oliver Ander- son and Mrs, Harry Watson. Plans were made for Grandmother's Day which will be held in October. Mrs. R. ,T, Phillips, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. Keith Machan were added to the committee. Mrs, C. Brown, convener of card committee reported on cards sent and the thank-you notes. An auction was held by Mrs. Donald Haines of things made, sewn or growns. Mrs. Bradnock was the secretary, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs. Gordon Miller and Miss Viola Thompson. Harvest Home Harvest Home Services were held in St. Mark's Anglican Church Sunday with the Rev. Ro- bert Meally in charge, and Miss Margaret Clark at the organ, The subject of the morning message aws "Seed-time and Harvest." Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sang a solo "Now Thank Our God," The evening service message was on the beauty of Nature in worship and in our lives. Mrs. Frank Nesbett was the organist. Frank Nesbett and Mrs, Norman McClinchey sang two duets. The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of autumn flowers, fruits, vegetables and grain and friends were present from Stratford, London, Blyth, Sarnia, and St. Catherines. to a few producers i find that the idea is not too clear so will en, deavour to cover some of the points. First the present support price of 33 cents to the producer in this area will not be the basis for establishing the amount of de- ficiency payment. As I under, stand it, the support price will be the average support price for Grade A. large eggs across Can- ada, Therefore it will be some- thing less than 33 cents. Second, the deficiency payment will be paid on the first 4,000 dozen A large and A extra large eggs, sold by any one producer. There is no deficiency payment on medium or small eggs. Third, the amount of the defic- iency payment will be the =Cr- mice between the average sup., port price and the average market price across Canada for the spec. ified grades, Let us take a couple of examp- les, Suppose the average support price is 31 cents. Let us suppose that the average market price at the end of the year is found 'to be 28 cents, Under these circum- stances a deficiency payment of three cents for the first 4,000 doz- en would be paid or a maximum of $120. Again let us suppose that half the A large eggs sold for 34 cents, and during the year half the eggs sold for 28 cents, obvi- ously the average would be 31 cents and there would be no de- ficiency payment. The above could happen. At present eggs are being quoted at 42 cents, thus the same number will have to be sold at 20 cents to bring the average down to 31 cents, Fourth, in order to qualify for the payment the producer must register, These cards are available at any registered egg grading sta- tion and the producer's eggs must be marketed through an egg grad- ing station though not necessarily the same one for the year, In the case of hogs the only in- formation that I feel is definite enough for publication is that the support level again will not be $23,65 but rather the weighted average price which I am told will be $22.64, Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, Whilst the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you that It pays to advertise) —,Anonyoraus. News of Auburn Correspondent; MRS. W, BRACMDC.K Phone Auburn 53W OUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH By-law No. 11 for the Township of Stanley 36-7-8-b NOTICE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By-Law passed by the Council of the Township of Stanley on the first day of Septem- ber 1959, and all persons are required to take notice that anyone who desires to apply to have the by-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice on his application upon the Reeve or Clerk of this muni- cipality within 20 days after the date of the last publication of this notice, and must make his application to the Supreme Court of On- tario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on the 10th day of September, 1959, and the last publication will be on the 24th day of September, 1959. Jean Elliott, Clerk. in the County of Huron A BY-LAW TO RAISE $100,000.00 TO AID IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF TILE, STONE OR TIMBER DRAINS. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Stanley of the County of Huron, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the provisions of this by-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the Municipality such sums not exceeding in the whole One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) as may be determined by the Council, and may in manner hereinafter provided, issue debent- ures of the corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act. 2. That, subject to section 10 of The Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of construction a tile, stone or timber drain should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage work. 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over ' and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. Passed the first day of September 1959. HARVEY COLEMAN, Reeve JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk THOS. H. WALKER Authorized Dealer Phone 553 (Collect) EXETER Koolvent -Nash Aluminum Products • Awnings and Verandah Canopies • Self-Storing and Combination Doors and Windows • Prime-Storm Windows for New Homes and Re-Modelling • Aluminum Porch and Step Railings CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DEMONSTRATIONS HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? GUERNSEYS AT AUCTION Dispersal Sale of Cows & Bred Heifers HUBER McNALLY, Owner At the Farm, Galt, on Highway No. 8 East of Galt 1 1/2 miles WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1:00 p.m. ---- 33 HEAD MAJORITY FALL FRESHENERS ACCREDITED — TESTED — VACCINATED This is one of the old Guernsey breeding establishments. It has been built up by production testing, and the use of well bred sires. — SALE WILL BE HELD IN A TENT — For Catalogs Write Guernsey Cattle Breeders' Association of Ontario P.O. Box 99, Guelph, Ont.