HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-28, Page 9Ontario Dairymen Hear U.S. Speaker
Main American Mid Marketing
(By J. Carl • Hentingway)
On. Tuesday, April 19, I./nit/eel meeting of the Dairy groups alt
Dam'- 'oultr r CP -op :arranged a the OAQ, GUPIPh. The purpose of
the Meeting was to discuss, *SI-
provement in milk marketing,.
Professor Halverson, Was'cons7.rt,
WILLS. the gest .spe'a1 er, ITe out-
lined the method iksed in the
Chipago milk shed to blend pries,
for all, milk produced,
By .this plan the producer could
ship his Milk to whatever .distrib-
utor he Chose and, hismilk was
used as that processor saw fit,
Some might go into the bottle
trade, some into powder, butter or.
concentrated. At the .end of. each
period Government appointed .and
clstributeer paid Auditors totalled
up the amount of eillt sold in all
outlets and the number of lbs.
produced 'and thereby 'arrived at
the price all Processors must :pay.,
There •are arrangements by which
the processor who has a smaller
percentage of milk going to the
bottle trade was eeeisted in pay-
ing this average !price,
While thio does seem to be wor-
king satiefa,otorily it is. difficult
and expepsive to Operate. In the
Chicago .-area 20 auditors are re-
quired along with 20 stenograph-
ers to • check the books of •a•11 dis-
tributors to'see to it that the
EATING OILS -GASOLINE
MOTOR OiLS . GREASES
Start your. Savings Account today •
at any Royal Bank branch
rr
Amounts o milk going into the
different channels are correct and
thereby he stere that the price
paid to producers heata proper
relationship to the gover,nnnent
support price,
'The ;meeting concluded that a
Wrote= of pooling of milk is nos
si'ble rbWt in order tp get .a satis-
fa Y price some t'neens of sur
Plus disposal must be developed,
In US the government undertakes
to do this, Recent Government
action in Canada leaves little.
hope that aur govert neat will do
the swine,
The recent anneuncemerrt that
butter will continue to be t:uppor-
ted at 64 cents is misleading since
this applies only to -butter that
scores 40 points on' grade, I have
been told that only about 10 per-
cent of our tenderable butter
'scores this high. 39 score which
is first grade butter is being of-
fered at 62 cents ,and 'will be the
mainle eats of price
tothe Pr
uc
er:
The offer to purchase whole
milk powder is also of doubtful
valuee this his roduc p t can only
be stored in sealed"cans and only
one or two processors are in a
position to ado this, Also these
processors will hesitate to produce
this product Since\the government
has given no assurance as to when
or how much they will purchase,
To my mind the most encourag-
ing development was the apparent
willingness of all Dairy ,groups to
contribute- to a fund for the ex-
port of surplus by, the producers
themselves,
Any Government Deficiency Pay-
- ment will apply only on
properly graded 'wools.
Secure the utmost by patronizing
the organization that made
this possible.
SHiP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
. Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
RUSSELL MANSON
(Shearer)
ZURICH
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LiMiTED
217 Bayk Street; Toronto, Canada
IminMallsolliesmsamIlleanonnamonfirsom
News o Auburn
Correspondent_ MRS, , 1. APNQGK
•Pheine Auburn OW
Ross Sturdy, Clinton, spent last
Week with his friend John Arthur.
Gus Bisbaek is very ill with
pneumonia, irir Clinton Public Hes..
petal,
Misses Isabel Fox and Olive Mc
Gill, Blyth, visited .on Sunday with
the forat}er's aunt, Mrs. Ezekiel
Phillips ,and Miss Laura,
The Easter Cantata presented
A week ago .Sunday in .Knox Un-
ited Church Was r"eceaited a't
Westfield .Qhur'ch Oh Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Scott spent a few
days last week with her brother,
Mr, dames Henry, Mrs. lie my and
family at Royal Cake, Michigan,
Vi-sitors with Mr. and We.
Charles Scott over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs Donald Stone-
house, Riekie and till -Anne, Guel-
ph, and Mrs. H. Marton, Goderich.
The Sunday school room of
Kzi is United Church was filled to
capacity lett Friday evening for
the entertainment of short plays
and: solos by members of the
Young people's Union, Rev, 'R.
M. Sweeney was chairman and
gave the ppening address,
A farce "He's having a baby"
was played by Dorothy Noble es
Mrs. Murray, Mrs.: Groton by Bet-
ty Durnin, nurse, Dorothy Slow -
ate; Mrs, North by Ronald Snell
and Mrs. Foster;by Garth Walden.
l3etty Youngblut sang the solo,
"Believe me if all those endear-
ing young charms," accompanied
by Bernice McDougall. A shadow
play was well acted by the boys
from Westfield Church, "The Red
Lamp", play was acted by John.
Buchanan as Bill Worth; Lyle
Smith as Harold Deering; June
Mills as Matilda Deering; Mrsh
aa
Koopmrans :as Alice Deering; Dor-
othy Howarr, Annie the maid;
and John McDowell as Archie
Clartbe. Rev. and Mrs. Sweeney
entertained the young people at
the manse after the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland,
North Bay, spent a few days last
week with ` her mother, Ma's.
Charles Straughan,
Miss Gail Miller visited last
week with her grandfather, Mr.
Josedi Miller in Goderich.
Miss Shirley Brown has return-
ed from Clinton. Public Hospital,
where she had her tonsils remov-
ed last Friday.
Miss Dianne ICirkconnell spent
the -Piaster holidays with' her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr. Beaker
Faye and Maryanne, at Brussels,
Misses „Sherrill. Toll, 'Blyth, and
Annette McCrostie, Goderich,
spent a few days 'last Week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Toll.
••. �• _ ::..<:f:.te.
::..:.. • .r
Model illustrated:
Corsair 700,
4-doorSedan
•prove(,
Corvair was unanimously named "Car of the Year
Iiy the editors of Motor Trend—world's largest general
automotive magazine. And it's easy to understand why
"the inost significant engineering advance" of 1960
... "four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike
A
General Motors
Value
proved
Anes
any other North American -built -car" ... a rear engine
and transaxle "allowing a flatter floor and lower .roof
line" -these are'some of the praises the experts heaped
upon Corvair in announcing the auto industry's most
coveted award!
awY
The results of two major economy tests run by in-
dependent organizations* prove beyond a doubt that
your Corvair-will deliver 25 to 40% more miles on a
gallon of regular gas than you can get in a ;onven-
?tional car. Add to this, the inhefent dependability of
. an air-cooled engine, the savings on anti -freezes and
anti -corrosives, and the fact that Corvair is easily
.and speedily serviced, and you'll know for sure that
• Corvair is your best bet for economical. transportation,
• *Pure Oit Economy Trials and Mobiigas Economy Run.
Mere are the tliiiings Corvair gives, that no other eur;ean touch:
Practically flat Hoer ...front
.inti rear. Ree* I. yew Wit
a.en If you're 4004 i. do
141'1. Wito lit Ce ntr re.
"'HAI!! F.F
,�*,s o *M
+e •*•* a *,Lit +
• an *4t ,a'l' , •N ' r �_
No fustian with and. 4,inriiel independent
freeze .. . or water or
radiato:'repafn or vitas
pumps. Corselet 'tr-
coit d engine bas aotb.
log to do with's*L
stiapiaaloa . . that•
give* each wbsil It
orin Boll spring and its
Own lines action. RIF
f3t7Ltt * snwothsr, flat+
Mr rids.
Almost Instant heat...
front an airplane -typo
heater. You don't have
to wait for the engine
to warat up -- Core
Vales heater warms up
is 30.seconde,
Fold -down rear seat...
that .opens 17.6 cubic
feet of storage space
besides Whet's In the
trunk Vanderd In every
model, i*o and four•
lootdlB In and go with Corsair?
Rear engine traction ..
that comes with the en.
Pine's Weight bearing
down en the rear wheels
Why be a stick hi the thud
(or snow or slush) withiny:
thing else when you coil
,Come see itt Come drive it: Grime price itt
t _innismememamownmeiminenalalsolasinierslawasimetwelailiamootoesosnowineft
car of corvair
tie year
+„
by Chevrolet
/\ ,
Set your local author" ized Chevrolet dealer for fast detiusry, favorable dt oie :rte
BORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
• MUMw 24321 CLINTON'
Installs Officers
The April meet'.ng of the Aub-
urn Women's Ins tate Wass held
in the 'Orange Hall, on April 19,
installation cereinoa' for the new
officers was ccyodueted, with Mrs.
Wes. Brad. noock in charge. Mrs
Thomas Haggitt then took charge,
Minutes ,of- the previous :meeting
were approved as read by the sec -
rotary, Mrs. Bert Craig. She ai-
so gave the financial statement.
An invitation to attend the 50th
anniversary of the Blyth xxastitute
was aepted, The dinner will
corna'n'en-cep at 12,30 p.ht., «n May
5t1. It was decided to help with
the picnic for the GNIB whenever
they were asked to ,take their
turn in the county,
The delegates for the district
annual on may 18, will be Mrs.
Daviand Mrs. J.
Fid .es M s "Robert
Phillips, The choice at the local
training school to be held this fall
was i -Block Printing, 3rd Meal
ando "
li ocus n ftrwsahes. It was
decided to apply for a short Cour-
se in millinery and if that was not
,available than. the needleworleone,
The Western Fair prize list was.
also 'discussed. Mrs. William J,
Craig and Mrs. R. J. Phillips were
appointed to get a musical sel-
ection for the district annual at
Londesboro,. The auditors report
was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies.
showing total receipt's for the
year to be $304.88 Mrs. Clifford
Brown (convener of the card corm-
Ynittee) gave an encouraging re-
port.
A piano solo was played by Car-
ole Brown and a -solo, •," A. bird
sang in -the rain" was sung by
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, Wil-
liam J. Craig accompanied for all
the musical selections.
The Easter message was giv-
en by Mrs. Ed. Davies who spoke
on theewonderful paintings by
John Styka, Poland, "The Cruci-
fixion," which is now on display
in the Forest Lawn Memorial
Park at Glendale a suburb. of Los
Angeles. An auction was held
with Mrs, George Million in char-
ge
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Robert Jv Philips, Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. CM-
ford
lifford Brown, Roll call in May will
be donations of slips and plan'ts,
for sale.. -
- Sunshine Sister Banquet'
The annual Sunshine Sister
Banquet of the Auburn Women's
Institute was held in the Sabbath
School room of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, on 'Thursday evening,
April 21, when 60 members and
ex -members sat down to a turkey
dinner. T h e president, . Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt• whs mistress of
ceremonies :and the dinner was
commenced with the Ode and the
Institute Grace.
Following the dinner a , ;toast
to the ii'isrtitttte was proposed by
Mrs. George Mi177an and• Mrs. Ed
Davies• replied. A toast to the.
'Queen- was Proposed- li
@ Mrs. R�o-
P P Y
Bert Chamney .and all sang the
.National Anthem. Mrs. William
J. Craig presided at the piano dur-
ing the evening. Mrs. Harry Wart -
son gave a reading about the
Queen's visit last year to Canada.
Mrs. Gordan Taylor sang a solo
and a lively sing -song was led by
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The guest
speaker of the evening, Mrs. D.
A. • McNaughton, Wineham, wras
introduced by Mrs, Wes Bradnock.
She chose as her topic, "Under-
standing is the pathway to Tol-
erance,' She remarked that the
WI in over 30 countries is work
ing together • to raise the living
standards of Home and Country,
and that understanding has to be
first on an international scale. lxl
her definition of understanding
.she said that it was truthfulness
et all costs; 1pyalty; kindness., and
that education. was more impor-
tant 'today than ever before. She
coneluded her inspiring message
with the poem, "Ishall hot pass
this way again."
Mrs, Bert Craig thanked Mrs.
McNaughton, A , solo "Galway
Bay" was sung by Mrs. Gordon
ChaVmiey. A reading, "Lessons
ors Cookery," was given by Mrs.
Charles Miilian - and a duet was
sung Eby. Mrs. Gordon 'R. Taylor
and Mrs. Ronald R:athwell, "Nelly
hly" and "Soine Folks Do". Mts.
McNaughton .gave an amt./sing
reading "A Chicken every Sun
Thursday, April 28r 1960 ----Clinton News Record- :Page, 9
da,y", and Mrs. Fred .Piaetzer sang meeting wile (be answered
a solo "Always." good reason for using liver..
Roll •oati was Answered by are-
wflling the name of each, Sun'
shine Sister •which had been secret
for the year, and each Wes presen-
ted with a .cup and. saucer, Mrs,
Harry Watson, convener of the
banquet prwifmtod g fes to the
meinbei' not on the executive)
who 'had ibeen present at the #post
nrieetungs to Mrs, Charles Straugh-
exi; to Miss Elma Mitch whose
birthday was nearest the 21st and
to Mrs—Gorden—amney for the
largest ear -rungs,
Mrs. Haggiitt thanked .all Who
#tad taken .part and Mrs, Clifford
Brown th'a'nked the ladies of the
Presbyterian; WMS who had cat -
,erred to them, Mrs, Hamilton,
Port Brurwell, a friend of Mts.
MMNaughton's 'thanked 'the ,,nem-
Iters for their' hospitality:
The next meeting will be held
on May 10, when the Goderich
WI will, be ,the guests • and the
speaker will be in, charge of the
Horticulture Society, •
The direct'ors,• Mrs. Harry Wat•
-
son, Mrs. Arnold Craig, and Mrs. -
George Hamilton, were in charge
of the banquet and were in char-
ge of the beautiful decorations.
The tables were adorned with
bouquets of yellow daffodils and
deep blue grape hyacinths, . and
lighted yellow 'tapers with small
blue gold baskets for favours,
displaying the Institute colours of
blue and .gold,
4.11 Appetizers
The fifth meeting of the Auburn
Appetizers 4-11 Club met at the
home of Mary Goddard. The
meeting was opened by the pres-
ident, Marion Hickey with all re-
peating the 4-11 pledge, The min-
utes were read by the secretary,
June Baeehler. The next meeting
to be held on May 2, at the home
of Barbara and June Baechler.
Mrs. Ed, Davies spoke to the
members on the secrets of cook-
ing pork and told the best method
of cooking chops, bacon, break-
fast, back and side; and to know
how to buy the best on the mar-
kets, - She also told the girls the
method of cooping liver and dem-
onstrated the proper way to make
it a tasty dish. The roll call next
by a
• .-. , r
PLAYit
ity
sonnommoommo
R.QF FARMS
Is now the clearing
house for the top blood
Hies- Stone's* Dem-
lerchtx - True -Lines
Roe Red and Sussex
Crdsses. Proven lines,
raised by Roe, selected
by Roe -now yours with-
out trade name penalty.
ROI
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
The safe place to buy
HY-LAY .CLICKS
FERTILIZ
DEALERS'
ER AT
PRICES?
Yes, it's true --14 different analyses of fertilizer at dealers"
prices or better! Free trucking oh 5 -ton lots within 10 -mile
radius of Hensel'.
Seeds brains
We have a large variety of Corn. No., Certified No.'1, Registered
No, 1 OAT
and BARLEY SEEDi
ova fable.
e
Tree
triandck
P
a ed
in new bags.
ags:
Seed Beans
While our sto'eks last, we are offering Reg. No. 1, 'second genera-
tion SANILAC Seed Beans at $8,50 per cwt. By trading your
present beans you can have the best for approximately 85c
per acre extra cost to you.
seed- Oats.
and. BarleyContracts
Seed supplied. Fertilizer supplied if required. ' DeIivery taken
at harvest, Free storage until December 15th.
White Beans 'Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Cook Bros. Milli.. Co.,
LIMITED_
Phone 24 , ' Hensall
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
• The use of our sires will assure you o
. • : MORE MONEY
because the resulting calves will produce more revenue when sold for veal calves, stocker cattle,
oe finished beef because they have that .
BRED iN ABILITY
to produce beef or milk efficiently. ,
THE ADDITIONAL PRODUCTION
will much more than pay for the ,breeding fees. The cost is less than tttaintainitrg a bull or
buffs on the farm.
YOU CAN BENEFIT
Grade or purebred; Dairy oh beef
will again win4 their share CALVES Hduring�
AND OTHERS• BY OUR BULLS
he,., • coming Fair Season when given equal op-
portunity with others.
THIS SERVICE IS BEINGPROVIDED ATCOST
as proven bythe redUbtion: in fees recentlyput
into effeCt. This is
proof
hat can be done
by working together while all other costs are still on the increase.
Breed Your Whole Herd Artificaiiy To
WATERLOO, CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION SIRES
For service or More Information ball:
Clinton HU 2-3441 or Clinton Zenith 4.5650
Betweent:.,7.20 arid 9.50 O % weekday9
400 dad 0:00 drill, Serfili'doy evenings
BETTER. CATTLE FOk METIER LIVING- •