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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 9$50, Won In Dairy Contest Lorne Hern, RR 1, Woodham (right), won $50 in a recent contest sponsored by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. Others are, from the left, Peter Hannam, the second prize winner. Joe Dunbar, president, Waterloo Cattle Breed, ing Association; Sheila Linton, Ontario Dairy Princess, who mode the presenta- tions; Roy G. Snyder, manager, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. NOW FOR 2 TOTALLY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! CORVAN -- Side doors open a full 49" wide. Loading height is a low 14". vftkveifse. ee.,,,,ee;ssseeisssiMeeSeia:e4szsee' • :Feeeei.• • .. .... . RAMPSIDE — Rolf out the heavy loads — nothing to it in this one! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95's THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! 0 Here are trucks that are a full 2 feet shorter than conventional half-tonners — yet hold more payload! (Corvan, for example, has 191 cu. ft. of cargo space!) Trucks with one-piece body-frame design, independent 4-wheel suspension and near constant weight distribution. You get light-touch manoeuvra- bility plus the economy of a gas-saving air- cooled rear engine. Your Chevrolet dealer has them. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS —WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Chevy's '61 fleet brings you the latest editions of the trucks that proved the overwhelming worth of independent front suspension. They're here with the most advanced com- fort features ever found inside a truck cab. And When yott add the all-neW rear-engine Corvairs, you'll find a Chevrolet trait custom-Made for you and your job. You find new rugged qualities in every size Chevy, — pickups, tilt cabs, tandems -- all of them. See your Chevrolet dealer today. Try the totally new rear-engine Corvair trucks, and the •work-whipping, work-proven Chevrolet trucks for '61! Model Illustrated i CO Chassis and Cab izzrZrg SEE THE GREATEST SHOW OF WORTH NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Ontario Street Clinton, Ontario „emir, Veeeeeeteekt4A:Mee*. ' .. ........................... t l'reeeetAlei::::espeSe:esesee2eVis4:eee4 leee eekee "geee,.te• • NeeeteMleke•ebAk&el.eseesS:We: 4seiesee. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 11,4 tioths from trsfolver& or for eask, Ot arm branch of iliteRotior THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 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 Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 .1 ti Clerk's Notice of First Posting of VOTERS' LISTS 1960 Township of Goderich Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office on the 10th day of October, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for appeal being the 31st day of October, 1960. DATED this 10th day of October, 1960. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk. WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. CALL OS TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SPEEDISEtt SALESOOOKS REGISTERS At1O FORMS setst CHECKS RtelfeRM BOOKS Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Street CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone tliinter 2-3443 11SiiNES,S ,FOR.M. RECORDS CAN:IN4REASE. YOUR PROFITS. Did you bear the story about the young graduating college student who rushed out with his diploma shouting, "Look world, I have my BA", and the World replied, "Sit down son and we'll teach you the rest of the alphabet." A couple of items in the Ot- tawa Report leaves me in ab- out the same state of frustra- tion as this story must have left the young college graduate, For the past 20 years i have been fairly active in farm or- ganization; the last four of which have been intensive acti- vity„ During this time I thought I had. gained a wide understanding of farm pro- blems and was beginning to think that I was gaining some understanding of manufactur- ing industries related to farm- ing. Now I read two .items from this Ottawa report, quote: "Canada's markets in New Zealand may be expanded by that country's liberalization of quotas beginning .4.041i417 1961. Increased quotas were provided for agricultural ma- chinery, canned fish, nails, spirits And other products." I turned the page over and I read "Nail manufacturers in Canada have recommended sheep increases in the tariff on wire nails," The increase was roceiested to be from the Pre, sent five percent ad valorem to 15 percent or 20 percent in the British preferential section and from the present' seven percent to 25 percent or 27,5 percent in the most fav-1 awed nation section. Reading these two items so close together immediately I raises the question as to bow a Canadian manufacturer can! profit from an increased export outlet when lie is demanding more protection in order to compete with foreign imports on the Canadian market? It would lead us to believe that somehow by keeping the domestic price extremely high the Canadian manufacturer is able to subsidize an export of surplus. In the case of farm ma- chinery the farmer is being forced by tariffs to 'subsidize the manufactured product and thereby increase his own costs of operation. Farm products too are being subsidized into export, (ie. Ontario wheat and white beans) hut the cost of the sub- sidy is borne by the producer through an equalization fund deduction. If farm surpluses exports are subsidized by de- duction from the sale of the product with only token pro- tection through tariffs then let manufacturers subsidize the ex- days with friends in St. Gather- ines. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Faber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Zurich, spent Sunday at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. James Drum- mond, Toronto, spent Thanks- giving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond and family, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and fam- ily, Grimsby. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lave included, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richmond, Miss Annie Randall, Mrs. Beth Mil- an, Piattsville, 'and Mrs. Mae Hall, Galt. Mr. and Mrs. William Stog- dill, Toronto, visited a few days with the latter's brother 'and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. El- ston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fisher, Brantford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar' Mc- Bride and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Love, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay, Douglas and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love, attended the Love-Conway wedding at' Ot- tawa. Mrs. Russell Consiitt wan un- fortunate in having a fall at the farm (when some steps gave way) causing injuries to her back. She' was taken to Clinton Public Hospital. Anniversary services at St. Andrew's United Church were well attended at both services. In charge of the morning ser- vice wasRev. H. M. Hunter, M.A. Mitchell and in the even- ing Rev, E. Roulston, Clinton. Miss Dorothy Parker, Chisel- hurst, was guest soloist 'at both services. WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary so- ciety of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, met October 11 in the school room of the church, Mrs. Etru•nerson And- erson was' in charge of the wor- ship period using a Thanks- giving theme. The president, Mrs. John An- derson chaired the business meeting, Roll call was answer- ed with a verse from 2nd Thes- salonians. Delegates appointed to the Presbyterial at Thames Road church, October 20, Six pro- gram committees were selected to prepare for 1961 meetings. Plans were made for the Birth- day Party on, Wednesday, Nov- ember 2. Mrs. John Sinclair reported for the visiting com- mittee. The offering was taken by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilmer Jones 'and Mrs. Archie Parsons. The first chapter of the study book "The Turning World" en- titled "Witnessing Together", was presented by Mrs. Robert Elgie. The members were re- minded of the bale to be packed the last part of October, Mrs. A. 1V1c1Vturtie gave the 'courtesy remarks. A social hour followed when lunch was served by gr- oup one. (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Pent- land, North Bay, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Postmaster and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Bradnock spent the holiday with, relatives in Detroit. Representatives of all the church organizations attended the special Thankoffering 'meet- ing at Westfield last Friday night. Mrs, Fred Slater, Lake- side, was the guest speaker. Those taking part in the pro- gram were Miss Jeanette Snell, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Hugh Blair presided and Mrs. Arnold Cook introduced the aPeaker who gave an inspiring message on Thanksgiving. Ameng those taking part in the program were Mrs. James Leddy, Donnybrook and a trio sung by Mrs. W, J, Craig, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. Norman Wightman presid- ed at the organ. 91 Years Old Congratulations are extended to Mrs. William Tabb who cele- brated her 91st birthday at ,her home on the Base Line, Hullett Township. She was born DR October 4, 1869, the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Witmer and was mar- ried to William Tabb in 1899. He passed away six years ago. Following their marriage they took up residence at Westfield, in East Wawanosh Township for seven years. They went west and farmed for many years 'at Maple Creek, Sask. Returning to Ontario they farm- ed on the 10th of Colborne Township for six years. In 1943 they moved to the farm home, where Mrs. Tabb still resides. Mrs. Tubb is •a member of the Auburn Baptist Church and loves to reminisce of younger days spent in the Canadian West. She resides with. her son;, Torrance and is still able to do her own housekeeping. Besides her son she has a daughter, Mrs. Etta Plains, White Rock, B.C.; four grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Anglican Young Folk Rev. R. Meally conducted the study on the Prayer Book last Thursday evening when mem- bers of St. Mark's Anglican Church Young People met at the home of Mary Kirkconnell. Prayers were given by Mrs. Norman McClinchey and the Scripture lesson' was read by Bob Deer. A discussion period was led by Carolyn Clark, Re- creation was enjoyed and lunch Was served following the meet- mg. 4-H Club Meets Shirley Brown, 4-H Club president opened the meeting with the pledge and welcomed the gUest of honor, Miss Bette Tillman, home economist for Huron County. Bernice McDou- gall read the minutes and roll call was 'answered by "Why I Like To Entertain." The leader, Mrs. K. Meehan outlined plans for a party, tel- ling the girls they should invite people their own age, try and keep in season and never over: decorate, "If you are a guest be cheerful and cooperative, Miss Tillman told the girls ,foritQlhes‘ tlrpuarntoeephae,rthweawny akofinigatoro;druancincyg people. Mrs, Ed. Davies dent- eookles, which were later used lionour Bride-Elect hoMnoiussreMary L Tohu luurPsclanykett evetzlags when friends 'and relatives gath- ered in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church to hon- our her on her appraching mar- riage, Joan Mills presided' for the program and Mrs. William J. Craig was at the piano. A sing-song was' led by June Ellis. Readings were given by Mrs. Walter McLean, Amberley 'and Aantje Bakker. An. inter- esting flower wedding contest was held. Betty Durnin escorted Mary Lou o rat e and chair, li r mother tod on' he ticlec- corsag- es and an address of congrat- ulation was read by June Mills. Mary Lou thanked her friends for the many gifts and 'invited everyone to her new home at Whitechurch. A. social time was oenplonyeedd after the gifts had been Knox United WMS The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Knox United Church held their Autumn Thankoffer- ing in •the Sunday School room of the church with 75 present. Guests attended from the Nile, Dungannon and Auburn Baptist Church. Mrs. Kenneth IVIeDong- ail opened the meeting with an appropriate poem and Miss Margaret R. Jackson presided at the piano. Scripture from St. Luke 1.7 was read by Mrs. Harold Web- ster, 'followed by prayer by Mrs. William T. Robison. Words of welcome were spoken espec- ially to the guests, the speaker, and the "Craig Trio" which in- cludes William' S. Craig, Clin- ton, Mrs, Harry Worsell, Code- rich and Mrs. George Willdn, Auburn. They sang two num- bers. The thankoffering was receiv- ed by Mrs. Fred Toll and Mrs. James Craig while Miss Jack- son played soft music. Mrs. R. M. Sweeney introduc- ed the guest speaker, Rev. Stewart Weber, who was an oid neighbour and schoolmate. itev. Weber, his wife and fam- ily are home on furlough at present. He has been a mis- sionary in the Sudan African mission field since 1948. Rev. Weber gave a very inspiring talk on the joys that one re- ceives working with those pee- Ole who suffer great hardships. He gave a. glimpse into their lives by showing colored slides. The president Mrs. Oliver And- erson thanked the speaker. 'qrs. Rivett, Dungannon, favored with a solo. A social hour was enjoyed. 0 A survey of nearly half a million workers in Canada puts theaverage payroll cost of fringe benefits at $1,036 per worker 'per year. Farmers Subsidise Their Own Exports Manufactures Should Do So, Too. (By J. Carl IlernIngway) port of their product by a de- duction from profits and pay- roll, In closing let me remind .you that the Farm Forum season begins October 31. These meet- ings would provide a good op- portunity to have discussion of problems such as the above and also provide the opportunity to do something about them. Mrs, Lou Clark has sold her farm to Louis D. Clark, Jr. Mr. Harvey Turner who has been a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospitai, returned to his home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Verbeek and family recently spent a few NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N, LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) Thurs., Oct, 20, 190 Clinton Nuws-Recood Pogc 9 News of Auburn. Correspondent: MRS, W. F1RAONOPK Phone _Aoborn.