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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-26, Page 10Horton—Ellwood North Street United Church, Goderich, was the scene on Satur- day, November 14, 1959, for the wedding of Mary Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Ellwood, Goderich, to David Ernest Horton, RCAF Station Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Horton, Court- land, The Rev. A. F. Eustace of, ficiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride Was lovely in white. peau de sole and ehantilly lace gown featuring an empire waist- line acrd sabrina neckline, styled in cocktail length. The waistline terminated with bow and Stream- era in back. The fingertip veil was trimmed with lace, held by a headdress of mother of pearl • and. sequins. miss Nancy Ellwood, Goderich, cousin of the bride, wore a cock- tail length dress of pink lace fea- turing a scoop neckline and short PIO:YeP. She wore white gloves .and. a Pink headdress with matching veil, .and carried a cascade Of white and blue 'mums. Groomsman was Duncan Mc- Niven, RCAF Station Camp lord- eta. For the reception in the Tiger Dunlop urn the mother re-. ceived in dior blue crepe with mat- ching accessories and a corsage of white ,carnation ,s, The groom's mother wore figured blue silk with blue accessories and a corsage of White carnations. Quests .attended from, Courtland. Port Huron, London,. Clinton, Camp Borden and Marshall, SW*. For travelling the bride donhed a dress of rose wool with leopard trim, with winter white and brown, accessories and a grey fur jacket.. Her corsage was white earnegtoma Following a wedding trip to Niagara and New York State, the; young couple will live at Summer- side,. P.E.I., where the groom has been poated to the ACM' Station. In Vauxhall- YOU Fitt iER UP LESS' OFTEN? Vauxhall's thrifty engine takes every last drop of gas and transforms it into smooth, vigorous power. Cuts gas consumption — saves you money every mile. And that dependable engine is built to give thousands of miles of reliable trouble-free service. YOU HAVE 360° WS/ea./Tv! You see everything in safe, uncluttered vision. The large, bright glass areas add a fresh airy feeling to the luxurious interior. Travelling and sight-seeing become easier, more pleasant with a modern-design Vauxhall. YOU,,GET BUILT-/N W/NTER COMFORT! Vauxhall's heater is outstanding among all imported cars. It's quick-acting and powerful. Clean warmth fills the car even in the coldest weather because Vauxhall's heater is the right size, the right design for Canada's climate. YOU HAVE 4 DOOR CONVEMENCE- 5 PASSENGERMA/IFOR77 Europe's ideas of economy meet Canada's ideas of roominess right here in Vauxhall. Long legs and broad shoulders find plenty of space, even when there are five passengers! Interiors are every bit as stylish as the exteriors. And that's another point that makes Vauxhall the sales, leader in its class! SALES LEADER IN ITS CLASS... atixhal VAUXHALL VICTOR OE LUXE THE BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS SERVICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE 'ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT! v-I9s9c Lorne Brown Motors Limited clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2-9321 `,.v.e.Kaalew op,* PAOV TEN MINTON Nms-RKPAP More Explanations Offered Regarding Methods of Deficiency Payments (By Caxi XleoliogwAy) ' I didn't 'think another article on deficiency Payments Wienlid be necessary but from the queations am being asked apparently there ,ore a large number of people who' da not Understand how - it will pp, orate, FIxst there is a basis of support price under deficiency payments. This is the weighted average of the present support prices across Caneda, and is caleUlated to be $22.64 per cwt. From here we .have to suppoae prices on the market to explain the operation of this plan. It is being forecast that the price for hogs 'after January 11, On the market will be $18.00 per cwt. Tt is also being forecast that. the price will be $25.00 next fall, (please do not let these figures influence your operationa). Deficiency payments will bp based on the average price for the • :::;:zr • YX•4 •x• whole year. If the $18,0t) price lasts for most of the year the av- erage might be $19.64. In this case a deficiency payment of $3.00 Would be paid on all hogs f grade A and F1), Thus if you sold Your hogs at $18.00 you would end up with $21.00 per cwt. and if you sold for $25,00 you would end up with $28.00 If the $18.00 price lasts for a short time and, the $25.00 price lasts for most of the year the av- erage price could easily be $22.64 or higher in which case there will be no deficiency payment. I would •also like to make it clear to everyone that support by offer to purchase has been very satisfactory for 'butter, Over the past 12 years there was surplus production six years and insuffic- ient production for six years. While over the whole period the government has spent some:money in support. There have been yews when the goverment reaped a nice profit on storing butter. The cream producer has received a satisfactory return and the con- sumer has had a steady supply at a very reasonable comparative price, The total cost to govern- ment has been negligible. The key to the success of sup- port by purchase is the level at which the price is set and the amount of promotion that accom- panies the announcement. This was quite apparent at the time hogs were set at $25.00 and milk powder at 17 cents. The government has stated that they must support the family far- mer but they apparently have no concern for the small family pack- er who has contributed a good deal to keeping the market price high to the small farmer. Yes, the government professes to support the small farmer, but they do it in such a way that most of the benefit will be lost in the market place and in such a way that it will give a definite advan- tage to the LARGE Packer, through reduced competition. Tru- ly there are many ways of skin- ning a cat. Summerhill Ladies Have Program, Plan For Banquet The Summerhill Ladies Club met •at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hoggart on Wednesday, Novem- ber 11. Mrs. Neville Forbes open- ed the meeting by a reading "The Greatest Love." Roll call was answered by 25 members and two visitors. Thank your were received from Mrs. Fred Vodden, Mrs. Glen Cornish, Mrs. William Jenkins. Plans were made for the Turkey banquet on Friday, November 20. Mrs. George Colclough gave the report on the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Clayton Ellis and Mrs. Lawrence Cumm- ings will go to the next meeting. The program consisted of a contest put on by Mrs. William Lovett. This was won by Mrs. Keith Tyndall: Mrs. Ross Lovett had a reading "Remembrance Day". Mrs. Charles Merrill had a telephone number contest which was won by Mrs. Ross Lovett. Mrs. Ivan Hoggart had a card contest which was won by Mrs. Ross Lovett and Mrs. Norman Wright. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, December 8, (please note change of date) at the home of Mrs. Percy Gibbings. Those on the program are Mrs. John. Mur- ch, Mrs. Alan Neal, Mrs. Wilfred Penfound and Mrs. Dennis Pen- found. Those to provide lunch are, Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Clark Ball and Mrs. Norman Wright. 46-7-8-b TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of Hu!lett will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro, on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1959, at the hours of 1 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons to be elect- ed as Reeve and Councillors for the year 1960. Nomination Papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2 o'clock p.m. on the above date. A public meet- ing Will commence at 2.30 p.m. when questions of in- terest to the municipality will be discussed. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, Township of Hulleft. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOMINATIONS moramonisrig' Shop Early 20% OFF on all in our Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Sets—Carving Aid Forks Three Piece Kitchen Knife Set Christmas Cookie Cutter Set—Copper .telly Mould Set Insulated Tea Pots—Coffee Carafes • Weather Thermometers—Hostess Sets—Ice Buckets EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES on McCLARY GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES (In All Sixes) Now is the time to purchase your New Range for easier Christmas Cooking and Baking man!" No temperamental storm window can defeat this family minister of labour. Leaving the difficult jobs to the pro- fessionals, he looks after smaller repair jobs in his home, himself. He's a determined fellow who aims at keeping his family expenditures well within his income at all times. The Minister of Labour at Ottawa requires millions of dollars to meet departmental expenditures, each year . and his department is only one of many. 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, goverfiment Mist borrow from 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 step 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 insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of govern- ment 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 DOLLAR MEANS A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION 1.../59C fi PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA PRE-CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING MEANS LARGER CASH SAYINGS FOR YOU 1.• Gilt Items. Displayed Window 16 Piece Melmac Starter Sets—Dishes Salad Serving Sets—Tumbler Sets—Steak Knives Sets Carving Sets—Carpet Sweepers Bread Boxes—Cannister Sets—Serving Trays is* 1Stoiu Sutter-Perdue Ltd. QUALITY HOUSEWARES and HARDWARE CLINTON HU 2-7023