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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-13, Page 7SPECIAL STOCKER AND FEEDER SALE at Clinton Sales Barn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 2 o'clock 200 Cattle consisting of Steers, Heifers, Cows and Calves. Still room for consignments. For trucks and information call JOE COREY, HU 2-9889. 41la MIEISMIEWHINSIIIMBISONIW LLOYD'S B/A Station on VICTORIA STREET Now Fully Equipped to give you FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Black Diamond Stamps with Each Purchase &VW Ara? A TM SET S4 GRAND YOU SEE,-CAN BE REPAIRED SO INEXPENSIVELY ‘‘\ Consitt Evans (Hensel' Correspondent) In a lovely wedding cereinereY' at Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook, on October 8, Bar- bare Gayle Evans,. Cranbrook, and Harold Thomas Webster Consitt, Zurich, exchanged mar- riage vows. Rev. W. J. S, Mc- Clure officiated, in a double- ring ceremony in a setting of white and yellow chrysanthe- mums and white candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stuart Evans, Cranbrook, and the late Mr. Evans, The groom is the son of Mrs, Rue- sell .Consitit, Zurich, and the late Russell Consitt. Traditional wedding music was provided by Donald Dun-. bar, Ethel, who accompanied the soloist Grame McDonald, Cranbrook in the "Wedding Pr- ayer", "Lord's Prayer" and "Oh Perfect Love", Given in marriage by her grandfather, Lynn Evans, Cran- brook, the bride wore a bridal 1 VIEWING/ 4Nio MERRILL TV SERVICE 21$ Victoria St. HU 2-7021 HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 RHCLINTON HEATING OILS -GASOLINE GREASES-?A0TORDILS— WHITE ROSE TV BARGAINS 23-inch ADMIRAL '60 Console $229.00 Reg. $400.00 (with trade) 21-inch GENERAL ELECTRIC $i 7E n with New Picture Tube I i a.nuu 21-inch ADMIRAL Console $175.00 with New Picture Tube GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3—SECOND HAND REFRIGERATORS Good Condition — Cheap 2—GOOD USED RECONDITIONED WASHING MACHINES — Reasonably Priced 1—LARGE SIZE COLEMAN SPACE HEATER, Used Only One Season $35.00 Art Groves > Son FO Fdr high production cutting and trouble-free per formance, you can't beat Pioneer Series 600. No beefed-up baby saw. There's a precision tool for men who make their living cutting wood. It's got d whopping 6.27 cu. in. displacement for power to handle any lob. An 1850 foot per minute chain speed to get the toughest jobs done fast. And it's dependable. PIONEER RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES Phone HU 2-9414 - HURON STREET a......amicommumminsmaim. is . RR Sr Clinton, Ont. : Pliant HU 14909 SURE *4 so* A PIONEER CHAIN SAW PIONEER SERIES 600 MODEL 610 ROBERT GLEN And got on the right track to satisfaction by dealing with Guests attended from Lon- don, Ingersoll, Dorchester, God- erich, Kippen, Milverton, Bruce- field, Zurich, Toronto, Atwood, Ethel, Brussels, Clinton, Moles- worth, and-Wingh.am. For • travelling - to Eastern Ontario the bride donned a beige walking suite with dark brown and' green accessories. Her corsage, bronze chalice roses. They will reside in Varna. If lit's true that a fool and his money are soon parted— then tell us how they got to- gether in the first place? 115/SEEIT BY ARRY WILL MS' Field Day Champs at A/V/M Broad smiles mark the field day champions faces at A0V/M Hugh Campbell Public School. Above are the champions, from the left, Marianne Hamilton, juvenile; Terry Halward, junior; Penny Crockett, intermediate; Hilary Crockett, senior. Boys champions (below), are from the left, front, Terry Halward and Gregory Bush, tied for the junior title, and Donald Robichaud, juvenile champ. At the rear, Jerry Durnin, senior and Bruce Fairbairn, int- ermediate. (News-Record Photos) Farmers Union Annual Elects R. Taylor Head of Huron District • CANADA SAVINGS BONDS lani puts nom log instotments ot for ockgk, of anq 60.46. of "Rmice THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA e.eeeeieree," • reeeeMe....—re've:eee,'',?"':::••••-. • •,..MleleetZeeTee- --eme:'*!re Thurs., Oct, 13, 1960—Clinton News-Record age FUEL OIL For a treat in Modern Heating Dial HU 2- 9411 and have your tank filled with clean burning "CHAMPION FUEL OIL". Enjoy carefree heating because "CHAMPION FUEL OIL" is insured against explosion and is never carried in a truck hauling other high explosive products. A. G. GRIGG and SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" 3Stfb P REE-WI IT ER CHECK-UP NOW! on t Wait Until winter actually comes and your car balks at the weather; Winterize Now While our trained mechanics haye the time, to put your car in tip- top shape for the many months of winter driving ahead. ells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTOgLITE IEEZIMi3 ememerlosimimUmei -eidflasele://) 1114 WE ARE JUST AS AS CAN BE, MODERN , WITH THE TIMES WE KEEP UP -YOU SEE! 41-4 .tFIRfri with fho, EQUIPMEN T M E ts,T YOUR Mg~NG 11 V») PL )11 FOR H OR ANYWHERE: PERT gERWee EX A LWAYS AT All PRICES / • / WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL cLINTor\t N E W Galaxy . FULLY GUARANTEED TEA KETTLE 5 pt-6.95 8 pt-7.95 THE BRIGHTEST STAR IN COOKINGWARE by New beauty in your kitchen. New cool sure-grip handles New labour-saving design Designed for lifetime service New hard alloy metal STRONG — YET SO LIGHT Made from ALUMINUM for faster with no hot spots. Functional Design for faster cooking and easier cleaning cooking PERCOLATOR 6 cup-4.95 TEA POT 6 cup-4.50 9 cup-5.50 SKILLET 9"-5.50 10"-6.50 DOUBLE BOILER CASSEROLE 2 pt-6.95 4 pt.--7.95 SAUCE PAN 2 pt-4,50 6 pt-6.50 4 pt-5.50 pt-7.50 gown of floor-length silk or- gariea over bridal taffeta graced with appliques of guipure lace. The bodice was styled with sh- ort sleeves, matching gloves and scoop neckline featuring an empire band of softly pleated organza held at the back by two flying panels to a brush train. A double French illusion veil was held in place by a dainty crown of pearls and cry- stals. She carried a white Bible showered with red sweetheart roses and trailing rose buds, Miss Beverley Evans, Cran- brook, was her sister's maid of honor, wearing a gown of pur- ple pure silk organza over taf- feta, featuring a lace bodice with front bow, matching head- dress and' accessories, She car- ried a cascade of white and yellow baby 'mums. Brides- maids Mrs. Faye Grant, Brus- sels, and Miss Patsy Evans, Cranbrook, sister of the bride were gowned in purple pure silk organza over taffeta with matching headdress and carried cascades of white and yellow baby 'mums, Flower girl Miss Cheryl Mc- Cutcheon was frocked in yel- low pure silk organza over taf- feta with scalloped neckline featuring a bow at the back, matching accessories, and a cascade of white and yellow baby 'mums. Master Blaine McCutcheon was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white velvet pillow trimmed with red satin. William Consitt, Zurich, was his brother's groomsman, and Gary Evans, Cranbrook, bro- ther of the bride, and John Consitt, Zurich, brother of the groom ushered guests. For the wedding reception at Cranbrook Commuinty Centre decorated with white and yel- low chrysanthemums and white candelabra, the bride's mother received in a gown of red vel- vet with accessories in black, with corsage of baby white roses. The groom's mother wore loden green brocade with mat- ching accessories and corsage of bronze chalice roses. The wedding dinner was 'ar- ranged by the ladies aid of the church and tea room attendants were Misses Patsy and Carol Bryans, Linda Dunn, Marion, Jean and Ruth Turner, At the annual meeting of Huron District Farmers Union the possibility of a technical school for Huron. County was discussed, It was decided to hold a special meeting in No- vember with a speaker to pro- vide information on this sub- ject. Charles MacNaughton, MLA and John. Hanna MLA will also be invited to this meeting. Resolutions passed at the forth- coming provincial convention in Guelph will also be discussed. Robert' Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Ed. Morden, Shelbourne, first vice-president of OFU, whom he referred to as one of the pioneers of the Farm Union movement. Mr. Morden related his ear- lier experiences in OFU. He said he has remained active in various positions in the or- ganization because it gives him the opportunity to do something for agriculture. "I fail to see how so many farmers can sit idly by, day aft- er day, giving no thought to their farm organizations," he said. "The members of Farmers Union," Mr. Marden continued, "have control of their organiza- tion more than any other farm organization I know of. I urge you not to forget this and make good use of it." In referring to the earlier years of the Farmers Union he said the educational pro- gram it carried out was a great achievement. Farmers had lost faith that something Could be done far them and they were urged to become acquainted with their members of Parlia- tient, and to make use of their agriculture committee, which at that time had not been contact- ed for 20 years. Mr. Morden told of the many obstacles. they encountered in these times. Many people were suspicious, and others did not listen open-mindedly. In spite of being accused of being radi- cal, communist, and many other things, hard work and good 'leadership have changed this attitude, and the Farmers Union has emerged as a highly respected farm organization. Governments and other seg- ments of society are seeking ad- vice and opinion from the Far- mers Union constantly. Mr. Morden feels that the need for a Farmers Union is as great today as ever. "In re- cent years we have had two governments, two farm policies and it seems very evident gov- ernments just aren't too inter- ested in agriculture." "The principle of deficiency payments is good but the price structure is not right." Mr. Mor- den continued, "It is a far cry from what the Farmers Union asked for," He feels the floor prices are not realistic, and is alarmed by the fact •that under the present set-up they can drop continually, year after year. "The Farmers Union must con- tinue to work on this," he said. Mr. Morden told of the pre- diction some time ago by the OFU that 'a depressed agricul- ture could pull down the rest of the economy. "Agriculture is still the backbone of our country and farmers provide the best markets for industry. Recent statements that Canada will experience more unemploy- ment than ever during the corn- MURRAY'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE ALL MAKES REBUILT Exchanged — Guaranteed — ONE DAY SERVICE — GE 8-2303 241 Horton St., London Federation Asks For Action On. $eamen's Strike "The settlement of the sea- farers' strike on October 5 will be good news to Ontario farm- ers", declared Gordon Greer, president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture. "The movement of grains again. from west to east will bring relief to a situation that was rapidly becoming critical. The short- age of western feed grains for livestock and poultry feeders in Ontario was growing before the shipping tie-up, and it ag- gravated the situation very quickly, The tie-up also threat- ened export markets for On- tario wheat and soyabeans," "In fact the situation had reached the point on October 4 where we felt it necessary for the OFA to make an appeal to the government on behalf of Ontario farmers, our affiliated grain commodity groups, and the United Co-operatives of On- tario. The Canadian Federation of Agriculture was also press- ing for action. A request far whatever action was possible by the government to get the grain moving again was tele- graphed to the Honorable Michael Starr, Minister of Lab- our. Later that day, he replied that the mediator in the strike reported both parties were dis- cussing terms. The strike was settled that night." "The importance of having the grain movements underway again is emphasized by the fact that the freeze-up on the lakes is only a short time away, and feed grain stocks must be built up before that time", Mr. Greer concluded. ing year, might well be traced to the lack of prosperity in agriculture and the farmers' inability to buy", he said. In referring to the increasing influence of the chain stare, Mr, Morden said, "They are too powerful and greatly to be feared." He said it is obvious that buyers are taking their orders from the chain store which dictates what it will pay, thereby setting the price. The farmer has no choice but to accept, hut in doing so, he is yielding again to big business. This is indicative of the need for a stronger farmers' organ- ization to combat situations as these. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: director,:. Ro- bert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton; sub-directors, Edgar Rathwell, RR 2, Bayfield; George Camp- bell, RR 3, Bayfield and Ray Hanna, RR 2, Auburn; women's director, Mrs. George Clifton, Brucefield; women's sub-direc- tor, Mrs. Tom Govenlock, RR 5, Seaforth; secretary, Carl Govier, RR 1, Auburn; treasur- er, Mrs. Carl Dalton, •Seaforth; press secretary, Mrs. Gordon Hill, Varna. S UTTER-PERD E LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 24023