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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-21, Page 7SELECTED - GRANULATED ftmkt 001.0:415tg1, 19 O iteration Heldman Gives His Views 1 "Communications" At Meeting A the MftriOting and Co-OP- live Conference held December: Ito 31 at the OAC, Guelph,: re Oas One file/ rod spent 0 /arimtudeations". That iss thec nsfer of beer/nation, Prof • Whe conducted the lecture, /eyed very clearly that quantity "accuracy of information drm- ilied iainatingly in proportion to ruler of people passing it on, En reeent articles in lodal pap-' reportink On the confereneela achisions with regard to the Ai? re of the finijly farin and the rt to be &yea by Co-'OpetatiV-; 'do not agree wvtti my..impres- m of 'those conclusions. The eonelnsioes arrived at as' r aei I am concerned Were eb ft 1- WS: the 'fainily farm will earl nue indefinitely and will prosper' THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YHE Wight .Power haw COMPLETE WITH THE LARGER - CHAIN SAWS THERE WILL 'BE A SPECIALIST ON BOTH TYPES OP SAWS AT THE 1 ' 4 ,), . bt t •: Il ' -, -, ITE FRUIT FARM 8 'HIGHWAY, on• TUESDAY, JANUARY =26 of One-Thirty (isy J ;CART, OEMINOWAY) in direct proportion to the abihty and initiative of the famlly; Secondly, the -size of the fainily farm will c'an't rue to increase at a someerhat lower rate than In the Past 20 years. This to me is creating no groat hardShip. I am more.inclined Rio agree with• wither fanner attend- ing the cpurse.when he stated That he boudn't Shed any tears for his`: brother Who Was forced to leave' the farm and is riki*earniitg '$900 Per ifilonth in, the City. Eurther it has been, amply prov- en that the snialler the pereerit'age Of' the population that is required for the Prod 1201°11 Mod 'the higher the standard of liVing of those people. This also applies to the standard of living of those in a grid/Ware. Thlit do* hot mean I feel that Se teat e rent I at eel SHUR GAIN 0 ? • 0* ¤.~Y14s,0t 1. lif HARRY W,WAMS HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL ao.-„-GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS (IINTON4Plusit PhOpe HU 24631 Maye S. Johnston -Funeral service was conducted on Saturday, January 16, by the Rev. C. S. Inder, Clinton, and the s',..1:f.evi„ E. J. B. Harrison, Bayfield, far 'Maye S. Johnston, who passed r* in Clinton Public Hospital 'Pat Thursday, January 14. Service was from St. Paul's Anglican Chinch, Clinton. 1:1411-bearers were J. W. Counter, NcirMan Counter, John. Hartley, Jelin McKibbort, Garnet Crowe, R. B. Campbell. Flowerbearers were 'Judge Frank Fingland, H. C. Law- Ton, Bruce Bartliff and George Jefferson. Interment was in Wing,ham Cemetery. Born on January 2, 1889, at Bayfield, 'the daughter of Sara Louise Knox and John E. Swarts, Mrs. Johnston was a dress buyer for 'the T. Eaton. Co. She was a member of the Anglican Church. Surviving is one daughter, Lou- ise Chantler, London; three sis- ters; Edna K. Busch, Chicago; Brownie King, Westmount, Que., and Mrs. G. M. (Mabel F.) Coun- ter, Clinton. know* Eliminate guesswork, get proven heed-to-lay ehieks from famed names. Stone's, Dem- lerchix, True-Lines, Roc Red and Sussex Crosses. All under the ROE name. PIGA Ix' sistox with. out high• cost franchise payments tO hatcheries. The finest proven blood lines available now from nom FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARi0 Eliminate Trade Dame penalties PAO Pilatt • DALEVISTA '• 'GUERNSEYS COWS AND BRED HEIFERS FOR SALE Our Junior Calf that was bred and exhibited by us 'was first at the Royal. "Corn 'King" 'Products for Livestock and Poultry Wm. J. Dale A.R. 1, .Cliiiteih Phone Seaforth 8601.21 • 2-tfb CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS every 3 minutes a sample of ARIJRAIN is drawn tor laboratory analyses. OVER 50 YEARS OF KNOW HOW SHUR-GAIN is backed by experience, unmatched by any other Canadian fertilizer manufacilier. SHUR-GAIN proven, for Canadian conditions .46_5HU FI-GA IN CASH DISCOUNTS throughout January, $2.00 per ton early delivery discounts are yours for the biking ... with additional discounts for prompt payment discounts can total 'as high as $6.00 per ton on some analyses. When you take advantage of`early delivery•Suun-GArrt discounts, there's no need to worry 'about caking or hardening in storage. Scutt-Ganv Selected-Granulated PertiliZer with its controlled low-moisture content, and granided texture'mains en:tooth "tenetthrough prolonged storage. Sunit-GAIN guarantees perfect great* availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom titan dust. RE'S WHYei, PRODUCED IN ,MODERN PLANTS withttlie finest automated equipment to assure adequate SHiJR-GAIN supply, ADVANCED RESEtitelf is a'bittilfaiiig Ofogetiiii iii SHVit-GAii) "labs" 'did 'fields. The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Forth t ** •••".irir * CANADA PACKERS LIMITED • WELLAND • TORONTO * MOON FERTILIZERS fermel% .aiiye- Wald)* !:a AltioPer i n- o far from it, but keening the family farm small and a large percentage of POPidetion on the .fah. is net the answer, If it did then We Should forte a large 'Per- eentete of the urban 'PoPulation to return to the 'SO...acre 'farm, I have no desire to give up the, present farm home with a bath for the farm home with a path of former yeers. Again I feel that Co-Operatives have an important bole ,to play. By dealing with a Co-Op I cark in- crease my field of incorne. If can produce a prOduct for $90 and sell it for $100 I have $10 for my, income. If however I can sell that article through my Co-Op, I can expect at least a patronage divid- end of two percent, thus I can add '$2 to my income but I have in. creased my income by Percent 'Ibis to a small farmer may riot be any huge amount but it is all to the good. To the family farm, that is large enough to provide: full 'employment this increase could easily mean the difference between a survival income and one that was quite satisfactory. OBITUA IES m Fiossio4rock (By our Mensal correspondent) Mrs, Flossie Brock, former re- sident of Ilensall, passed away suddenly at the hOro,0 Of her Son- 4n-law and: daughter,Mr, and MM.; Allan TovvOteniT Mitchell, on Saturday, January 16, 'She Was in her 71st year. Fdrin n on Concession ilyrlosie 14, rner 'Hay was 4or e Township, and resided nensall Over 40 year's, gbirig to live with her daughter at Mitchell about three years ago, Her husband predeceased her' Gorden Matthew Marks (16Y our Bayfield corretipondent) fey County 'oru Director Outlines Policies To Stanley Local, in Varna. board or another orgamizAtion to come up with en alternate Plan. It would also he POSSible for the Farm Products Marketing Board to take over the present piano ef- fect some changes and operate it on a trial basis in an effort to ecene up with a satisfactory hog plan." Plans were made for a eanvass in the immediate area for the nekt Week. It was decided the next meeting Would be held in Varna School, January 25, This meeting will start at 9 o'clOck SharP. Ernest Talbot thanked the speakers and the ladies served' OBITUARY Mrs. John 14."McEwen (By our Middleton correspondent) Funeral services for Mrs. John H. McEwen of the third conces- sion, Stanley Township, were con- duCted Thursday afterhoon, Jan- uary 14, in the Ball and Mutch funeral hotne, Clinton, with the Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of St. Andrew's PiesbytOlan Church, of- ficiating. Pa11.4)earers were George Fal- coner, Laurence Falconer, Mer- vyn Falconer and Franklin Fel- Caner (nephews), George "Centel- on and Herbert Stephens, The flOwer=bearers were Ed- ward Breadfbot, John McGregor Frank McGregor and Scott Calif. Interment was in the family plot in Baird's cemetery. Mrs. ketwen, the former Re- becca Stanbury, was born on April 11, 1876, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Stansbury, of the London Road. Mrs. McEwen at- tended Baird's Sehool and in her 'teens graduated from Hamilton Ladies' College. She was married to John H. Mc- Ewen on November 17, 1904, and they spent their lives on his farm in Stanley Township. They lived to 'happily celebrate their golden wedding in' 1954. :Mr. IVICEWeri pre-deceased his wife in April 1958. Mrs. M'eEwen was a devoted member of St Andrew's Presby- terian Church and attended reg- ularly until the last two years When preVented by failing 'health. For the past year Mrs. McEwen was confined to the Queensway Nursing Home, in Hensall, where she passed away suddenly on Mon- day, January 11, following a sev- ere stroke and resulting compli- cations. She leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Grace, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Goderich Townihip; one son, Stuart McEwen, Stanley Township, and one sister, Mrs. W. J. Falconer, Brucefield, Miss Jean Falconer and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, Seaforth, are nieces. Lire Kossor 3 Photo by ?milk Ora* "WHAT IS A CANADIAN?" Telegram Staff *Reporter, Leon Kossar, traveled 10,000 miles to bring you the surprising answers to this (mettles. Come with him to such fascinating communities as the Winkler Mennonite settlement. Visit the New Brims- wick town with a baseball team whose players are all named Gaudette. Travel with The Taly to new Italian- Canadiai communities, old -establiehed Ukrainian- . Canadian communities. Look in on the Gimli Wand" the Vittoria Sikhs---ind all your other colorful fallow Canidius. Don't Ulu, Tim ',FACES OF CANADA' ty LEON KOSSAR ire THE TELEGRAM Met Tetbutt, Grey County dir- ector, and executive member of Ontario Farmers Union, who has been conducting a series of meet- ings and canvasses in H= County, was present at Stanley TOWnship LOcal meeting on Fri- day, January 14. Mr, Tebbutt outlined the fprma- tion of Farm Union Policy, Reso- lutions are sent hi froei Loears to head Office, where they are distri- buted to all lobas and then voted on at the annual convention. The resolutions passed are incorpora- ted into Farm Union Policy. Mr, Tebbiltt told of his recent work throughont the prOirinee and siiid that farmers contacted Were ready and willing to join OPP,. They are beginning to accept the fact -that they can no longer 'sit idly by; they must do Something, Mr. Tebbutt gave a detailed ex- planation of defielermY payments, He said the Fenn Union supports'' the principle of deficiency pay- ments. He continued, "The Farm Union will never be satisfied with anything less Than parity and, will centime b StriVe for parity pric- es ca all produce damned in pre,- Mr. Tebbutt strongly condemn- ed the publicity that exists, where- by the consumer is educated to ex- pect cheap foci& He Said, "The wage earner today 'can buy more food with his hourly wage than ever before. How can farmers produce cheap food with continu- ing rising costs? Why shciuld pri- ces be set 'by veil& the consumer feels like paying? Parity prices need hot "faiSe the price of feed beyond the consumer's reach. A parity price for hogs would be $30-$32 'owt." Mr.. Tebbutt spoke briefly on the coining hog vote and Was qtieStioned extensively 'on this subject during the discusSion, He said that the old vote was declar- ed invalid because of "irregular- ities" and there is no way of being sure this can't happen again. He said all farmers seem to want :Procliicer - controlled marketing boards. He felt that'one of the inadequacies of the present plan was the fact that the same 11 man board runs, (1) The Hog Prciducers ASiociation, (2) The Hog Preducer's Marketing Board, (3) The Hog producers Co- op era t iv e. This does not allow for change in thought, and results in these same -men work- ing for each other. This powerful board is Made up of Zone 'direr- tors, and unfortunately Once sev- en men are elected they may ap- point the other frmr. 'Mr. Tebbutt said the OFU would like to see this change and would be in 'fav- our of a National Meat Marketing Plan,, including all red meats. OFU president G, L. Hill spoke of the serious decision facing far- niers, 'regarding the new hog vote. He said, "I am greatly •disturbed that a 'deliberate attempt will be made to sidestep the real i*iles of the vote, and confuse the 'voters by leading them to believe that the future of 'all marketing ;plans depends on the approval of the present Hog Marketing Board. Theonly issues that must be con- sidered are those concerning the Present hIog Marketing Board." Mr. Hill continued, "Should the present plan fail to be approved by a majority vote, the Hog Pro- ducers Association would still-be retained, and 'it would not =neces- sarily Mean that we would 'return to the practice of di/in-ping hogs in th'e packers' yards. The pres- ent plan would continue in opera- tion until dissolved by "Order in Council." This would provide art opportunity for either the present $11 00. GIVEN AWAY LAST WEEK WHY DON'T YOU SAVE $100 TRADE NOW During Pearson's Big Bonus LE Clip This Coupon, Bring it with you, we will allow you $ 1 0 OFF INITIAL PRICE ON ANY 'CAR ADVERTISED 'HERE' • $100. VALUE - Negotiable Only On Initial Price Of Any Advertised Car. Good only until Feb. 13 65 USED CARS PLUS MOST NEW MODELS' NOW 114 'STOCK 59 CHEV. 6*c/wt.*, in glearnilib black, cus- tom radio '$2195 58 MERCURY ,Monterey SedOn poWer steering, pow'erbyokes Only $1,995 58 CHEV. Biscayne Sedan Black, 'with radio $1,795 58 VAUXHALL Station Wagon only 4,000 Miles 57 PLYMOUTH 2-door, 2 tOtie, ,hedter, whitewalls „ $1;195 57 IPONTI-AC Pathfinder' e- iLikle —:ciittorn radio,' only Q0C) les. • 57 ifitlItk :Spetial Sedan black, with whitewalls .:..$1,875 56 METEOR Niagara'edan--- 8 radio, automat- ic driye 51,095' 56 CHEVROLET 2-Door—pkik of 'the crop! Only $995. 56 BUICK Special Sedan owned by member of clergy - $1,395 55 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan custom radio $895 55 NASH Ainbatiador complete with bed & motor $795 .54 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hard- ---powerglide, custom radio, a sharpie! Only $675 54 ~METEOR =Rideau 2-Door--- custom radio, new ..motor, like new. X54-VFIVVIltattr=210 Sedan- 416t=tebilledge,.9Winolshield washers. -DOZENS:DP_.stoLDENJ',_MPDELS 1 USED PICKUPS ..222.$22.5.2.4 WHY WAIT? WHEN YOU CAN SAVE $100 NOW P rsen Motors LTD. Pontiac, Buick, Vouxboll, GMC HURON COUNTY'S .. LARGEST CAR DEALER" C.xeter Otte 22 Years ago. stuswirig oe, 'two ROY, ftentall; Lloyd, Sarnia; three daughters, Miss (race London; lyfrs. Ityrah (Olive) Kyle, lienr411; Mrs, Allan (Mildred) ToWnsend, it/Mel/ell, and seven grandchildren: Private 'fuheral 1gervice was held . Monday afternorm frdirt the `Boit- throkt Yttrierill Chapel; Hensall, to thlioii 'Cenietery, by 'the 11:6 Hifi/ter, ley and *As& Sivemir, TOPOS•0 ONTARIOI PIRSONALITY NIMIPAPIII noatives in fhe atstiiiet were' Canada,but not on` Surplus 'shocked' on Saturday to learn Of. ducts." the 'death of •Gordon Matthew Monks, at Hundred Mile House, BC, on Friday, January 15, 1960. He Was the third den, of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Marks, Tor- onto. qn AUgliSt 27, 1923 he was mar- ried In..CoOk's PreSbYteritui Chur- ch, Toronto, to Emily Elizabeth Connell, emir daughter ;if Mis. Connell, Seaforth, and' the late 'George Connell, Parr Line, Stan- ley ''Towns'hip. They resided in Toronto until 1448 When they inoVed to One Hundred Mile HouSe, BC, Where he Was Magistrate fur the biStribt 'of Caribou. Surviving are his widow, a son, Ross, and daughter Mrs. D. (Car- Olyn) Oshenak, and fiye •grand- children, One Hundred Mile House, BC, three brothers, Sanmel, James. mid Russell, Tortato; and a 'sit- 'ter, Mfs..Williern (Lillian) Fran-, cis, Royal Oak, Mich. His mother keiledea'sed him abont three //tenths 'ago At the age of 98.