Clinton News-Record, 1960-05-19, Page 7Rutabaga King Aims
For $in a Bushel,
Ontario Turnip crbp
Appearing on TV on Monday
evening from Wingtiant, was A. H.
Wilford„, the Rutabaga King, He
spoke on "The absurdity of the
law of supply and demand.," Mr.
Wilford, says it should be .the law
of demand and supply. He has, buyers asking for •Can-
aclian rutabaga Already, and is
now hoping to find .enough of the
tasty vegetable to supply the de-
mand he has found south of, the
border in the United- States. Mon-
day he told this office that he had
one small dealer in Southern On-
tario who could. have • placed on.
other 5 000 bushels of rutabaga,
if he'd had them to sell,
The aim ••this year is $.1.90 s
bushel for the producer, 414 Mr,
Wilford hopes he will not have to-
stop short of this goal,
Looking about for new ways of
processing the vegetable, and to
the delight -of the .housewives, he
has one very large fruit and vege,,
table processor investigating the
• 'possibilities of dicing turnip,.
quick freezing. it, and offering it
in cello bags in the gracery stores,
"No more .hard work, cutting up
those hard rutabaga," he chuck-
les. "The scientists are at work
testing different varieties to find
out which one will process the
best," • -
quest o f that commodity group,
4. rn case of a vote of t com-
modity group marketing plan the
County Federation will do all in-
its power to organize, assist and
encourage all producers to vote.
5. The County Federation sup-
ports the democratic principle
that the minority must Obey the
will of the majority in whatever
area for which the vote is called.
Reports were lacking from the
affiliated groups since at this
time of year activity in farm or-
ganization is at a minimum but
the dairy groups reminded us of
the Dairy Princess Contest to be
held at the Clinton Spring Fair on
June 11.
0
Every insured motorist pays for
every insured collision. The On-
tario Safety League reminds, you
thai every traffic fatality report
you hear on 'the radio, every
wrecked car you see on the boule-
vard, Means money out of your
pocket.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
St•sw ooy ACCESSORIES TOO!
Get added Pleasure, from your driving this
summer with new.itccessoriett. Whatever at.
Cessoriaa you want, check the outsttulding
buy* during Chevrolet Deal Days.
YOU'LL GET THE BIGGEST DEALS" . „ There's never been a better time to buy! And theta:ea
never berit a bet* Pithy! RIGHT NOW you can make the exciting twitch to a new Chevy and save
money Into the bargain. tie doels are WOWS
... during C;heyrolet Deal Day&
TREMENDOUS TRADES ,,..
•on the beet used ears in WIWI
Alt makes, all models, and -1,,4116es every •-..--; • , one of 'em. Get your money-saving trade
NOW and be all set for 4 trouble free. ,
fun-filled sanunor,
Canada's best car for the best reasons! Get the big, family-sized
comfort you need. Get the industry's peppiest, savingest engines
and transtnissions. Get, a ride that rivals that of costly cars. Get
all the safety features, all the dependabhity and value, that only
Chevrolet in its field can offer. Head for your Chevrolet dealer's
NOW. Get the keys and put this superlative car through its paces.
GREAT DEALS ON NEW
CHEVROLET TRUCKSI
What deals! What trucks! They're ragged,
reliable,. revolutionary. And they'll beast your
profits at no other truck can. Put one to
work for YOU soon.
Tit mote AM FIRR/Rei
Yes, your Chevrolet dealer can save you time, worry and money by servicirig your present car right now. Guardian Mainten-ance servicing is the best care any car can have. Now's the time to arrange fOr happy
summer motoring, The place? . . your Chevy dealer's,
THE YEAR'S MOST
EXCITING CAR VALUES! •
Chevrolet is Canada's fastest-selling' car , . . by
thousands! Its looks will wow you. Its big car per-
formance will delight you. And its practical, thrifty
ways viii SAVE YOU MONEY every happy mile
you drive.
.erne Brown - Motors, 1,0, Cliritoq,
1 pm 0$ SAVOY
" allow:wit cm
041tOVOURNIP.40.6
THE .MARKET'S BOOMING" THE BUYS pNBEATABLEtAltrult.
CHEVROLET DEALER'S' 1110101,10W1
f.k 7.61 '*.e;744
AiiimarMt
tsS.lioE
v.
Make the Contair test!
. Aive the bed/
Acclahned the car of the year, Corvair is big in
room, pep and value but small in cost. See it .
drive it ... price it soot! You'll love it.
in 43
Thomas F. Penhale
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO
Phone 71 a
19,•20-21-22p
Reaborn, chairman of the service
committee is in eharge.
Plans were finalized for the
hockey. banquet Monday, May 16,
when Car Brewer of the Maple
Leafs will be guest speaker, •and •
Leaf Scout Bob. Davidson will at-
-tend. Harold ' Taggart won the
raffle; •Guests for the evening were
Neil Campbell, g)cetor; Milt Palm-
er, Hanover; Harold Taggart, Lon-
don; Gordon Warden, 1.4iden,
.Bride-elect Honoured
Miss Louise Hyde, London,
whose marriage to John Wallace
Stephenson, Woodbridge will take
place in, Ilayfield Baptist Church
on Saturday, May 2l. has been hen,
cured At many functions prior to
her wedding, - Mrs. Arthur Cook,
971 Hamilton Road, London, was
hostess for a miacellmteous shower
at Hope Baptist Church, London,
highlighted by a otoelt wedding,
.After gifts had been opened and
displayed, a delicious luncheon of
Taney sandwiches, cookies and tea
was served,
The Teachers Christian Fellow-
ship group -from London Teachers'
College arranged a surprise kit-
chen shower for which Mrs. Lloyd
Webb, 508 Maitland Street was
hostess, "Lunch was served after
an interesting program and display
of gifts,
Classmates from London Teach-
era' College gathered At the home
of Miss Una Hoover for a surprise
miscellaneous shower, arranged
and planned by Miss Beverley- Hull,
Windsor. Luncheon was prepared'
afterwards and a large cake dec-
orated with "Showers Of Hap-
piness" was presented to the bride-
to-be. Miss Hyde is the daughter:
of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Hyde, • Kip-
pen.
Auxiliary Meets •
The Evening Auxiliary met May
9 in the school room of the Unit-
ed Church, Mrs. Hugh McEwen,
president, chaired the meeting.
Mrs. Edison Forrest conducted the
devotional period and read 'an art-
icle written by Rev. Padre W. A.
Young on "Prejudice". Scripture
passages were read by Mrs. Ross
Forrest and prayer offered by Mrs.
Walker Carlile.
An invitation was accepted to
Chiselhnrst United Church on
May 20. Juice and water glasses
will be parchased for the' kitchen.
Mrs. Pearl Passrnore reported for
the visiting committee, three visits
to sick and shut-ins made. MrS.
Currie Winlaw reviewed the fotir
cloSing chapters os/the study "Afri-
ca Disturbed".
Stole From. Red Cross
Thieves with little charity broke
into the public school here in the
early hours Friday morning, and
made off with a glass jar contain-
pupils' contributions to the
Cahadian Red Crois Society.
1oWever, they must have some
twinge of conselerree, They left
another jar whit% had $1.0 in it.
Both jars were on teaehei'i desks,
Robert Redburn, principal of the
School- said.
The !thieves, gained entrance to
the school by removing a screen
from the door in the kindergarten
room and smashing the' glass door,
The teachers' desks were ransack-
ed. Chief of police E. R. Davis,.
and Provincial Constable George
Mitchell, of the Exeter detachment
are investigating.
Sunday School Seals
Clarence Volland, superintendent
of Cannel Presbyterian Sunday
School announced, the following
seals and diplemas given at a re-
cent service with presentations by
Rev. G. C. Vais.
First year diplomas, Brenda
Koehler, Mary Thomson, John
Tholn.son, Michael Sangster, Jain.
es CaMpbell, John Moir, Wen y
Moir, Cheryl Little.
Second year seals, Dorothy Skea,
Bonnie Foster, Billie Hoy, John
Shea, Bob Moir, Marcia Little.
Third year seals, Ann Lawrence,
Rose Marie Campbell, Carolyn
Campbell, Garry Scholl, Danny
Cameron.
Fourth year seals, Cheryl Mous-
seau, Patsy Moir, Betty Cameron,
Bevan Bonthrori.
Fifth year seals, Christine Cam-
eron, Lois Wright, Janice Bon-
thron,
Sixth year seals, Marjorie Seitz:
warn, Michael Hoy, Mervyn Bell.
Seventh year., seals, Eleanor
1 ENGINE...
5 POWER TOOLS
POWER- PAR
combination unit
V.4
4,•4
MOWS ,
D)4 ts
PLOWS
SNOW
Hem's- real otohobtyon*
intilno (loos the wad; (I Rya
tagine•haattle unit Ohs off easily
ch611061 from tiller to mowers
rotary ItnO•tasl*r h1 minutes.
ask for FREE deinenstratk*
Win a Pool
iosiiN orrItir
so 40 • 4 air eitior '00" 10,
1.
NA 'by Ilki•
-444.010.
Installed FREE Anywhere in Ontario
You tan win a Four Oaks Swimming Fool--
and have it installed fre9 anywhere in
Ontario.
It's a family-size pool, ideal for garden or
cottage. It's equipped with all the acces-
sories you need, and will give Summer fun
to the whole family.
How can you win it? 8rrt4r The Telegram Win
A Pool Forecast! FOr full (1001s, seo
THE TELEGRAM
OKEVIEW CASING Grand Bend
• OPENING::
Saturday, May 21st
- LIONEL THORNTON
and His Casa Royal Orchestra
Dancing every Saturday
19-20-b
NOTICE
15-tf b
TUCKERSMITHI TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL DUMP
Will Be Open From 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
on Wednesday and Sajurclay afternoons,
Until Further Notice.
CORA CHESNEY,
Clerk.
Thursday, May 19, 1960 +Clinton News',Record — Foie
Wright,, Colleen Bayntutin, James,
Wright, Charles ,Schwalin, Brian.
Fink,
Alumni diploma, -Gerald Volland, •
who also received a Bible, gift of
the Ladies' Aid', Ninth year seals,
Margaret Hyde, Barbara
Fred .Hyde,
Tenth year seal, Patsy, SChwaliol
eleventh year seal, Carol 13rown,
carmel WM4
of The CarmellV°M e TIPr'S elVIS VePrni FAY
Society
Cliure h
met Tuesday evening, President
Mrs, Earl Canaphell was in charge.
The theme, "The earth is the
Lord's" was read, by Mrs. Glen
Bell, „Prayer was by Mrs. Archie
Hoggarth, Plans were discussed
for the 10th anniversary .of the
society. A poem, "What Shall be
Mine?" waS read by Mrs, B. ;d-wards, Mrs, • "Hoggarth presented
the topic on "Christianity, Race.
and Nationalism of 'Africa". Mrs,
.Alex McGregor, chaired the brief
meeting of the :Ladies' Aid whiph
followed. Thank-you motes were
read for Easter flowers sent out.
Flower arrangements- were made
for the summer and fall months.
Motion was passed to have hymn
book shelves made. A_ social hour
was held with Mrs. H, Hyde's
group in charge.
Attending the Zone Cl rally at
Oarrie on May 11. from the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary were: Mrs. D. B.
Havens, Mrs, Gordon Munn, Mrs.
W. J. Cameron, . Mrs. Howard
Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Harry Horton, .Mrs. William
Rrown, ms. Harold Campbell,
Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Lawrence
Baynham. •
Legion Bingo
Share-the-wealth at' Legion Bin-
go Saturday night was won by
Mr, Schwartzentruber; door prize
of S5, Paul Schwartzentruber; oth-
er winners, Miss Margaret Boa;
Mrs. Wes Vernier; Miss M. Boa;
Bill Brown; Roy Kenney and Shir-
ley Schwartzentruber; Paul Boa;
Mrs. Clarence Reid; Reg. Dick;
BRUCEFIELD r and Mrs. Robert Barr and
Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and
Dorothy liurlington, visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, W,
V, Dinnin.. Harry Diimin, Petrol-.
ia.,. flew up for a few hours in his
Aeronca craft, .1.anding on the
field just acros5, the xippen; road .from Robert Dairymple's home.
Mrs. Ron Mock And Phyllis El-
liott tied; Mrs, Wes Vennerl. Albert
Bedard; Mrs, Wes Yeutter; Miss
Hannah Murray; Paul •SellWartzen-trnber.
Seed Beans
Registered No. 1, 2nd generation Sanilac and Michelite Seed Beans are available now.
PRICE-38.75 per 100 lbs. — Contracts are available also.
Please contact: .
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE,
Hensall, Ontario
or
ONTARIO BEAN ,GROWERS. LIMITED,
• 1358 Trafalgar Street,
London, Ontario. Telephone GL 1-9861.
19-ttb
I have
iD
SEED
ORN
Higl Gamine* I
Well Graded
I =SEE MR vooluv.
1
D. A. Moffat & Son
KIPPEN
Phone 677r22 Hensall
8111.111,
Regulations On farm Vehicles Listed
For Travel On Public Highways,
Kinette Presents
Kinettes meeting at the home of
Mrs, Jack Drysdale, Wednesday
evening, May 11, . for a brief ses-
sion, presented Mrs. Bob Baker,
Jr. with a deck, of Kinette cards.
Mrs. Baker will be leaving shortly
to join her husband in Calgary.
The group formed into two teams
captained by Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron and ',Mrs. Jack Deitz, and
enjoyed an evening of bewling at
Exeter Bowling Alley. Mrs. Wil-
liam Clement won the mystery
prize, At a recent executive meet-
ing of the club Mrs. Frank Ell-
wood was appointed treasurer to
replace Mrs. Baker,
Kin and Refugees
Hensall Kinsmen meeting on
May, 12 with 100 percent atten-
dance, had as their guest speaker
HatOld Taggart, ' Lotiden, who
sppoo!ke on "The InairpOration of
the' HeitSall Kitianderi. Club,':.- The.
club will sponsor the' World Refu-
gee canvass in Hensall: Robert
Geor e Walker is a patient in
South Huron Hospital-, Exeter,
David Shirr*" is a patient 'in.
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he underwent an operation,
John Hazelwood • has sold...his
residence on Richmond Street stn
Mr. and Mrs, Earl. Campbell. •
Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Cornish have
sold some property to Mr, and Mrs,
Henry Fuss,
Mrs. Margaret Vair is a patient
in Scot-CW=04.i Hospital, Sea-
forth,
Mrs. T. 'C. Coates was the win-
ner of a lovely gold sheepskin rug
Ol a draw at a village Stare, Geo-
rge Hess drcW the Winning ticket,
Charles- Glanville P.
is a patient in "St, ''Joseph's Hospi-
tal,. London, • with a heart
tion, -
Simon Roobol underwent sllrgery
at _St, jOseph'a H.ospilial, London,
on Saturday morning, and his con-
dition is yery satisfactory.
Harold J, Bonthron has sold his
Main Street residence to Mr, and
Mrs. William F. McRae, OttaWa,
Who will take up residence 'there
early in June. -
Highway acreage adjoining the
public school has been sold by Wit=
ham B,• Rowaliffe, to Harold
Bonthron and Lorne E. Hay. The
new owners expect to develop a
new residential subdivision.
• Funeral. services for Miss Annie
Lawrence, Reg. N., PreSCott, were
held Saturday from Northside Un-
ited Church, Seaforth, Survivors
are one - brother, Fred, Kitchener;
one sister, MrS. Lorne , Webster,
Seaforth, Mrs.- Clement Christie,
Hensall, was a. niece of the deceas-
ed,
••(B37 J..:Carl Hemingway)
Huron County Federation of Otherwise a special permission
must he obtained, 'These can be
obtained from the Department of
Highways,
4, Trailers with a gross 'Weight
of over 3„900 lbs. require a brak-
ing system,
5, Farm machines 'are required
to have lighting similar to any
motor vehicle for movement .on
the roads. at night.
In, reading these things you may
think that the law 'is pretty
strict but let us remember that
these /WS- are tor our own aatety.
Since our County Federation
constitution was last revised in
1$51, marketing of farm products
hy Commodity 'Groups Marheting
Boards bas become. quite contro-
versial and it, .4s been felt that
the position o the bounty Feder-
ation should be clarified.
The resolutions committee pre-.
senteci the following statement of
Policy which will be presented' for
discussion .at the county annual
meeting in November. We hope
you wiI3 take A. little time out • to
consider the question.
1. The County Federation up-
holds the right of farmers to or-.
ganize and work together collec-
tively for the benefit of agricul-
ture.
2, The County Federation sup-
ports all commodity groups in
their right to market their pro-
duce in whatever manner that
group decides and will 'do all in
its power to persuade government
• . to provide the necessary •legisla-
tion.-
3. The County Federation will
do all in its power to dispense •un.
biased information on - any corn-
mcidity group problem at the re-
Any Government Deficiency Pay-
ment will- apply only on
Properly graded wools,
Secure the utmost by patfonizing
the organization that made
this possible,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No, 1
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
RUSSELL MANSON
(Shearer)
ZURICH
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto; Canada
.of Hensall
(Mrs.. Maude Sedden, •Vorrespendont)
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for., United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them, up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Sattirday nights.
Seaforth Former$ Co-operative-
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
Agriculture Directors net on May
12. Appreciation of the Federa-
tion is 'extended to Sergeant Bar-
ker .and constable Hobbs of the
Ontario Provincial Police for com-
ing to the meeting and explaining
the law governing the operation
of barn machinery on public,
roads.
Here are a few of the things
we found out:
1. All roads for public use come
under the same regulations.
. Operators of farm tractors
or self-propelled machines must
be 16 year$ or over but are not
required to have a motor vehicle
driver's.peranit.
3. Overall width of machine
must not be more than eight feet,