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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-31, Page 11It CAN be licked with YOUR help CLINTON CAMPAIGN HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS APRIL 11 to 14 Part of Hullett Township Part of Tuckersmith Town- ' ship Part of Goderich Town- ship Part of Colborne Town- ship Stanley Township by the Federation of Agriculture 'Fight Cancer I. A N n Huron Clinton Memorial Shop T. PI1YDE and SON cutiToN — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Reproserstotivo PHONE—HU 2-3869 - NOG OVUM BUSINESS SALE CUPS and SAUCERS 99 cents each' COFFEE MUGS 59 cents each ANSTETT JEWELLERS CLINTON WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL. SERVICE H U.2-7062 0 our PLUMBER IT'SMONEYINYOUR POCK "YOU'LL AGREE" - WREN A NEW BEATING SYSTEM IS !MULLED BY HE!!! // 1 • HERE IT IS! NEW ann hal DU N LOP W7LUII .---'44A----"CUSHION RIDE FULLY GUARANTEED Reg. $23.45 NOW $15.95 SIZE 670/1S 'PRICE INCLUDES YOUR CLASS "A" CASING • SIMILAR SAVINGS ON WHITEWALLS PRICE INCLUDES YOUR CLASS "A" CASING DON'T WAIT . . ACT NOW Sine 670/15 Nylon Tubeless 26.50 18.95 750/14 Nylon Tubeless . 26.50 18.95 750/14 Gold Seal 30.50 19.95 List SALE With Class "A" Trade White Sidewall $3.00 Extra. AUTO S U PPLIf attoo, lair` FARMERS Spring Is Here We will be stocking the following grass seeds: ELNAR BRAND ALFALFA, this is a blend of vernal, grimm, ranger and ladak. VERNAL ALFALFA RANGER ALFALFA ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA ALSIKE CLOVER SEED DOUBLE CUT RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY—Common TIMOTHY—Climax WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LADINO CLOVER BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL BROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS 'MEADOW FESCUE SUDAN GRASS HARDI-GREEN PASTURE MIXTURES in formulas -- "A", "A-PLUS" "B", "B-PLUS" packed In 24-lb. bags — enough for 1 acre. We are also taking orders for Seed Grain, with a full range of samples from ALEX M. STEWART & SON LTD. We can also supply you with local grown Rodney Seed Oats, at a reasonable price. For your Fertilizer require- ments we will be handling HARRISTON FERTILIZERS and NATIONAL FERTILIZERS COME IN EARLY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER WE WILL TRY TO GIVE YOU OUR BEST SERVICE H. F. VVETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary' Street Clinton, Ontario Wentworth Studio 12 Huron Street — Clinton 13- YOUR Priced Especially for Easter . . . Make Appointment NOW Phone HU 2-7041 the pigs we're growing in our store have found A SHORT-CUT TO MARKET! Clinton Farm Supp At the annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers in Term- to, they had es guest .apeaker at the luncheon, .John Longlet, as. .sistaht Canadian director of the United Packinghon5e Workers of Mr, Lenglet went to consider- able length in showing that krm- ers were really waging the same fight with the packers as is orz, gan#ed. labour. .He quoted many figures to show that 1959 was particnlarly good year for the packers, From this he concluded that the .packinghouse worker was therefore entitled to an increase in wages to absorb the excessive, profits of the trade arid indicated. that the union.. he represented would take the necessary steps to FLOOD OF white eggs obtain. thse increased wages. Now let us leek at this 'from the farmers' viewpoint. We can agree that. in 1959 the packers had a good year but /et us raise the question of the reason for good wont. The. answer is that due to the very large numbers of bogs.mar, keted the peeking plants were able to work at extra high cap- acity and since the' Unit 'Spread is reigtively constant the result is automatically higher MeOrne. By the Sanle token the Peeking house worker also had: An even better year not only because he was fully employed but also be- causegot .o unusual unal amount of ..overOr IT ne pay, Again this prof,, *tame year was the result of the high prOductivity of the hog pro- ducer. • • Who then should get this ,por- tion excess profit that is said to have accrued to the packers? At current prices farmers must reduce production. Thus the Pack, er will lose because his plant will not .be fully utilized; the packing liduse worker will lose because he will not be fully employed; the farmer will lose as an industry in total income' though for the in- dividual this may not be true; finally the government will lose because of lost revenue and in- creased unemployment. Would it not then be true that farmers could take Mr. Lenglet's figures and put forth a very strong argument that the farmer not the labourer should pick up the "kitty.". Let me also add for the study of farmers a statement made by one of our economists, "Labour unions over the years have never increased to any recognizable de- gree, the total income of labour. They have only increased the in- come •of organized labour at the. direct expense of unorganized labour." o FUNERAL - Mrs. Jean .McQueen Funeral service far Mrs. Jean McQueen, Brucefield, was held Wednesday, March 23, from the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Pallbearers were Stewart, Nor- man and Walter Baird, Seidon Ross, Victor Taylor and Alex Thompson. Flawerbearers were Walter McBeth, Arthur Dutton,, Fred Burdge and Lame Wilson. Burial was' in Baird's' Cemetery, Stanley - Township. Staged .Friday In tondesboro ,Hall Percy 4-01104ag0) Every. ne ,attontling the euchre party held 'by the llullett Town- ship Federation of Agriculture in. the Londesbero Hall on March 25, reported having a good time, Prize winners were; ladle% high, Mrs, Gordon McGregor; low, Mrs. Edwin Wood; lone .hands, Mrs. Lloyd Btowart; men, high, Allen Shacklicis; low, Jeffery Mlad- dick; lone 'hands, William Flynn 'The one having birthday closest to March 17 was Robert T./104V- Sen. Pictures of Russia which were to be shown by Fred Peel, Sea- forth, on Wednesday, March 15, had to be postponed, and will be shown on April 17,. Further no- tice of this event will be given, HENSALL (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. C. M, MacMillan, London, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Laird tillokle, Mrs. Jim Mc- Allister, Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. Al- bert Alexander, representing Hens- on WI,. attended the Daffodil party at James Street United Church, Exeter, in the interests of the Cancer Society, Wednesday. Mrs. Mickle assisted in serving lunch. Mrs. Tan McAllister, RR 1, Zu- rich, has been appointed home ec- onomist for Middlesex and Elgiri counties for three months, Grades 3 and 4 of Hensall Pub- lic School held a white elephant sale at the school Friday after- noon and realized $4.80 which will be forwarded to the Lloyd Wright Bunny Bundle at CFPL, London, for crippled children, Charles Mickle of the 'Univer- sity of Western Ontario, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Peck return- ed home Monday after vacation- ing for the winter months in Tuc- son, Arizona. BRUCEFIELD Miss Ellen May, and Ina Scott spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard and little son, David, Toronto, sp- ent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat- son. Mr. Watson is confined to his home suffering from a heart condition. Next Sunday the pulpit of Brucefield United Church will be occupied by the Rev. Evan Mc- Lagen, Blyth, While the Rev. Dr. D. McKenzie will have charge of the Blyth United Church service. Miss Margaret McQueen return- ed to London with her aunt, Mrs. E. Forrest, where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. William Sinclair, Clinton, visited with her brother, William Fotheringham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Din- nin and Wilma, motored to Kit- chener on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn and family, 260 Cameron Street. Mrs. Charles Snelling returned home from Port Colborne after having spent two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovacs and Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling. 0 Some people never hit the mark because 'they never pull the trig- ger. Last Thursday a meeting was held in 13elgrave by, the Free Enterprise Group, and a panel on hog marketing was conducted with Datglas H. Myles, agricult- ural representative for Huron, as moderator. Taking part were Edgar Rath- well, RR 2, Payfie, represent- ing the Farmers ki Vmon; Arnold Darrow, Clifford, past president of the Free Enterprise Group and Bert Paynard, Staffa, 'the Federa- tion of Agriculture ,fiehlMan for Perth CountY, Mr. Daynard maintained that the Federation would livo or die upholding the right of farmers to work together collectively, and would uphold at all costs the right of commodity groups to make use of government marketing legisla- tions. Mr. Darrow opposed compul- sion in marketing, and felt that marketing should be the choice of MIDDLETON The Woman's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church, Middle- ton, will meet Wednesday after- noon, April 6 at the home of Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson and Mrs. R. Bowden, Tara, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mr. Paterson was the organizer and first presi- dent of the Grey-Bruce Aberdeen- Angus Association. 1000111.. each individual. Mr. Rathwell favoured a plan of selling from the farm, and also the cemPillsorY feature in Marketing. Got Twp, South Mr, and Mrs. Earl Schilbe and Grant $tirling were in London last Friday, Sam 4rgyle,. London, was call- ing on friends list ,Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Simpson and two children, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning, Lon- don /load, were visitors on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Torrande and Mrs. Mary Manning and son, John, The TI11101N and the 'flu are sb,,11 on their rounds yet. We hope this fine weather will soon clear them up, Home, to a small boy, is merely a filling station. Where Larger Share Of Profits ,Are (IV rJ. 04104 BEMINOWAY) yyr.$ XT."... TV: Free Enterprise Group At Belgrave Has Panel .0n Marketing 'Problems. without a hand in your pocket 'OE FARMS now buys outright the top bloodlines in U.S.A. PROVEN lines such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE-LINES. These are Canadian tested—se- lected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties, GET THE BEST FOR LESS. AT Rom FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUEST Its the PURINA WAY Our pigs. are really growing and gaining on Purina. You can almost watch these pigs pile on those early, economical pounds as they line up at the feeder to turn Purina into low-cost pork. Anybody in the feed business can tell people what their products will. do. We're growing these pigs to show you what we mean by Purina results. There's no doubt in our minds that you'll want to put' Purina's Profit Plan for hogs to work in your feedlot after you study the record our pigs are making. Come see 'em today ... and drop in often. You'll be amazed at the big difference only a few days can make. YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN Clinton Farm Supply Lloyd J. Hofiand • • iiritiversimaims• misa•EN•liummion•imi