Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-08, Page 10>0,- Brings in 'difficult to get'
channels beyond the range
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AUBURN
MRS- WES. BEIAPNOCK
° Auburn n ge l Phone:SW
Misses Shirley Brown and Car-
olyn Clark and 13.obert. Daer were
delegates at the Anglican Young
overthe
People's Conferenceweekenti. at Stratford
Mr. •and Mrs. Robert Mammy
Canradig Mvirsiteron SMurnsd. ayWwiliiitahm Mjr:
and Mrs. R. J, Kerr, at Ilderton,
90th Birthday
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. William Tabb of the Base
Line, Hullett township who on
October 4, celebrated her 90th
birthday, quietly at her home one
mile south of Auburn.
She is (the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Witmer
and was born at Westfield. She
was married' to William Tabb in
1899 and resided at Westfield for
seven years, then moving to Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan, where they
made their home for many years.
Returning to Ontario they farmed
in Colborne township for five
years and in 1943 they moved to
their present farm. Mr, Tabb
passed away five years ago.
Mrs. Tabb is enjoying fairly
good health and recalls many of
her experiences in the Canadian
West, and is able to do her own
housekeeping. Her only son Tor-
rance, lives with her. She has
one daughter, Mrs. Etta Plain,
White Rock, BC; four grandchild=
ren and ten great grandchildren.
Also two sisters, Miss Rose Wit-
mer, Milton, Ontario, and. Mrs,
Fred Tabb, Wolsley, Sask.
Mrs. Tabb is a devoted member
of the Auburn Baptist Church
which she attends when health
permits.
Light- Bearers
The Light-Bearers Mission Band
of Knox United Church met last
Sunday, John Arthur presided,
Linda,er.Wilson led in alternate
reading of Psalm 95. John led• in
prayer.
Sharon Ball, Brenda Ball, Mar-
tie and Klaske Koopmans, Mrs.
Arthur Grange and Miss M. R.
Jackson acted the play from the
October World Friends called
"Thanksgiving? Never heard of
it." This was, an interesting
story of a white girl asking a lit-
tle from Japan and India to share
in the observance of Thanksgiv-
ing and to come to dinner. These
girls had never heard of such a
day so it was all explained to
them.
Linda Wilson and Judith Ar-
thur received the Thank-offering
and all sang the dedicatory pray-
er. Miss Jackson told the story
of Lupi; showed pictures of Mex-
ico and Mrs, Jackson told about
their ornate expensive churches.
Items from World Friends were
discussed and the meeting was
closed with prayer.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. II. MILES, Agricultural
Representative for Huron)
"Sugar beet harvest is taking
place with fairly good yields re-
ported. Some corn picking has
taken place with a fairly low
moisture content reported. Re-
cent rain is going to help fall
plowing. There is an active move-
ment of cattle both in and out of
the county—fat cattle being sold
and stockers coming in."
GET THE
TV PICTURE
YOU PAID FOR .!
9.
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 7'73
48-tfb
COMING TO BLYTH ARENA
Friday, October 9
THE JIMMIE SKINNER SHOW
FEATURING:
CONNIE HALL, Mercury Recording Star
The Blue Grass BANJO PICKER From Kentucky
PROGRAM at 8 p.m. E.S.T. To the Music of
MEL FLEET and HIS HILLBILLY BAND
DANCING FROM 10 TO 1
ADMISSION: $1.50
Sponsored by BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
HFC does everything possible for
your convenience in arranging
an instalment cash loan up to
$2,500. HFC gives you the
convenience of real cash
you can spend for any-
thing. Drop in or phone.
Life insurance available on all Loans
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
Money hard to find?
•••••&
4
179 cu. ft. payload space
Side and rear door loading
VOLK$WAGEN CAN LTD.
Golden 'roront0,16, Ontario
Distributors and Deale;s '
Coast to Coast
9828
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ANOTHER'
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FOR- DEALING WITH
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for FAST, EFFICIENT
HELPFUL SERVICE'
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
HAROLD M. BLACK
CLINTON Phone HU 2-3873
DON'T WASTE GRAIN
MIX IL..
FEED IT.. 4
MAKE MORE
MONEY
Market Your Grain Through
MEAT
MILK
EGGS
The Economical Way
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2.9U1 or HU 2-3815
Clinton, Ontario
THE SHUR -GAIN WAY
To get the' very best out of your grains during the winter months
ahead they 'need balancing with SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES.
GRAINS SUPPLY MUCH NEEDED ENERGY - - - BUT THEY ARE
LOW IN PROTEINS, MINERALS AND VITAMINS.
SHUR-GA1N CONCENTRATES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
— SAVE ' FEEDING TIME
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Balance Your Grain With:
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... week in the .elwell iiliditOriPM,
• About 50 were present,
The president, Mrs, H. Holmer
conducted the meeting, .assisted by
Mrs, Westlake who read the
Scripture and Miss A, M. Stirling
who 200 in prayer.
The visiting groups and Miss
Clara Clark provided a short pro-
gram of music and readings and
the speaker of the .afternoon. was
Mrs. Patrick,
The Rev, and Mrs, Patrick have
recently snent some time doing
mission work among the mount-
aineers of Kentucky and Mrs, Pa-
trick told of the almost incredible
ignorance and squalor of these
people, In the high mountains
there are no roads, no schools or
churches, no .doctors, nurses or hos-
pitals and life exists on a very
low plane, physically, intellect:14-
ally and morally.
The speaker made a plea for
all church women to be mission-
aries through prayer and givings.
At the close lunch was served in
the church basement and a social
time enjoyed.
Federation of Agriculture Heldman
Discusses Ability of Marketing Boards
We need to remember at all My TT. Carl lIenringway.) times that after the "break even E
Miss Jessie L. Metcalf, Detroit,
was home over • the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Stewart
spent a week in Detroit recently,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McConkey,
Toronto, were at their borne in
the village last week.
Mr, and Mrs. George Kallio, and Jennifer, Detroit, spent the
. weekend at their cottage,
Miss Arm Tait, Aylmer, visited
Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Toms
Wednesday to Friday last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Burt and
three children, London, were at
the family home over the week-
end,
Brian Grime, DWO student,
London, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bellcharnber.
Miss Barbara Scott, London,
and Miss Muriel Bamford, Bans-
ward, Rapasthan, India, were
the guests of Miss Ruth E, Hay-
man, The Little Ism, over the
weekend.
Confirmation on the Laying on
of Hands will be conducted in
Trinity Church, Sunday, October
11 at 11 am., by the rtt, Rev,
William A. Townshend, DD, FC-,
1$, Suffragan Bishop of Huron,
Paul Cleave is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. On Wed-
nesday of last week in company
with his son Eric, he visited the
house being built by Donald
Thain. In a misstep he fell frac-
turing a knee cap.
Mrs, Lloyd Scotehmer, son Ho-
ward, and Miss Roberta Clark,
spent Friday in London where
they met Mrs, Robert Clark who
flew from Cleveland. After spen-
ding the weekend with Mrs, Lloyd
Scotchmer, Mrs, Clark and her
daughter left on Sunday to motor
to their home in Cleveland.
St. Andrew's Ladies
St. Andrews United Church
woman's groups, entertained the
ladies of Kippen and Goshen chur-
ches on Thursday afternoon last
Brucefield Couple
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
ALEXANDER BROADFOOT,
Brucefield, were married on
Saturday, September 12, in Vic-
toria Street United Church,
Goderich, by the Rev. S. A.
Moote, Goderich, assisted by
Rev. S. Davison, Brucefield. The
bride is Donna Marie, only dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Horton, Goderich, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot, Brucefield. The young
couple will live on the groom's
farm near Brucefield.
Canada Permanent
Mortgage Corporation
DEBENTURES
%
1-5 YEAR TERM
Lucy R. Woods
REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3
The following appeared in the
Alberta Wheat Pool Budget. "The
US Department of Agriculture
says that last year Americans
spent $57.7 billion for home grown
food. The farmer received $20.8
billion or only 36 percent of the
total while marketing costs ac-
counted for $36.9 billion or 64
percent of the food bill.
Marketing costs were divided as
follows, labour $17.5 billion (47
percent); profits $2,1 billion (6
percent; transportation $4 billion
(11 percent); and other costs and
noncorporate profits $13.3 billion
(86 percent).
A similar breakdown would no
doubt apply to Canada."
Is the great controversy and
publicity being presently given to
support prices and deficiency
payments simply a series of "red
herrings" being drawn adeptly ac-
ross the trail to the real source
of the farmers difficulty?
It seems unreasonable to think
that the producer should only av-
erage a little over one-third of the
consumer price. Farmers have
shown their ability to do a good
job,/ of marketing the raw pro-
duct as proven by the White Bean
Board, the Tobacco Board, the
Cheese Marketing Board, and cer-
tainly not least by the Hog Pro-
ducers Board.
In fertilizer production and in
the manufacture of feeds they
have proven that they can reduce
the cost of processing and turn
out a top quality product, Why
not further advancement in the
field of processing of their own
produce? It would seem that
there is a definite opportunity
that is receiving serious study is
the processing of meats.
If the farmers controlled their
awn processing plants on a co-
operative basis the $2.1 billion
(6 percent) profit could go to the
farmer in patronage dividends.
This '6' percent profit may seem
to be a small item but if a far-
mer produces an article for 94
cents and it sells for $1.00 his in-
come is six cents per unit. If he
also had the six cents profit his
income (net) would be doubled.
It would also seem that a good
portion of the $13.3 billion might
be non-corporate Profit that
through a Co-Op would find its
way back to the prOducer.
point" any gain is totally added to
net income, therefore while the
actual saving in operating costs
might be quite small .as cempar,
ed to the gross income of a far-
mer it could make a vast differ,
ence in his net income,
News of Bay field
By MISS LUCY R. WOODS
PHONE BAMELD 45 r 3
BRUCEFIELD
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 0 P.M.
Phone HU 2-3232
iermosoimommoossmoisolowomminiimasi
111111111111111M1111.11111111M11111111,