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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 9Topg IN SATISFACTION gERVICROIMAGREE FOR EVERY 40R WE GUARANTE ,SX PERT WORKMANSHIP "`"1411 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 PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Double Stamps will be given away on the two GrandOpening Days OCTOBER 28 and OCTOBER 29 2- Lloyd's 13-A Station 9017Victoria and Maria Streets Lloyd Francis, Prop. HU Clinton, Ontario Get your tickets to the Royal Horse Show now. Seat choice is best now. You'll be certain to see this colourful champion of shows, with its spectacular horsemanship by internationally renowned jumping teams if you order your tickets now. Added attraction at the Horse Show this, year: Duncan Renaldo, the famous CISCO KID—Hollywood film and televi- sion star. A convenient ticket order form is included in this ad. Fill it in, mail it in, for your Royal Horse Show tickets. Do' it now! .1=3 PLEASE RESERVE FOLLOWING SEATS; Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada AFTERNOONS Number — Number of Sears Total Clof Seats Total Saturday, Nov, 12 at $1,50 $ Saturday, Nov. 19 at $1.50 $.. „ , There are no reserved seats for the fallowing performances: Saturday mornings, November 12 and 19; afternoons; November II, 16 and 18. Special admission charges—general admission (Adults 75c, children 25c) plus 50c each seat. EVENINGS :trreme)r 01.7 colio Fri., Nov. 11 Sat„ Nov. 12 Mon., Nov. 14 ,, , Tus, Nov. 15 NAME ADDRESS Number of Seats at $2.50 at ;3.50 Wed., Nov. 16 . Thur., Nov. 17 Fri., Nov. 18 .......... $-^—• Sat, Nov. 19 S.— — Enclosed find cheque far . is 116M ittlial MI $11411 RAYAL AGRPCULTURAL WINTER FAIR NOV.11-19 BRITI for THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ; CALL 500"COKE" IS A ERIS.SON"COCAKOLA. DOTS TRADE MARKS MEAN tit Pribouct,Or 50CICOLA LTD. Fill glesses with spackling Coca-Cola from the biggest bottle of Coke over ...the new big big Family Sizo bottle. Saves money tool Bring home Coca-Cola in the new big big economical Family Size bottles when you alloy today, SERVES 4, The big news of the past week was the decision of the Ontario Hog Producers to opon- ,sor the formation of Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises, By taking the first letter of each word we have FAME Which will be the brand name under which the top quality produpts of 1:11is organization will be sold. By making this decision your representatives have made it possible for your products to be sold through an organiza- tion Which you, the producer, can control, You will notice that I said you CAN control, Whether you do control it or not will depend on whether or 711101111111101rMalamarrarrawar not yeti are willing itC. take an interest in it, keep up to date on the information, and offer your suggestions for improve- ments. In the past we have relied on government for the power to control the selling of our products and in many cases this has been a decided bene- fit. However, it has become very apparent that this is not a solid foundation for a long term of years since govern- ments can change their policy or even be defeated. Further, your fate in market- ing under government legisla- tion may be determined on an 111111111•1=11M.1=0•111111111r altogether _different question. Let us suppose that at an election one party says that if it is elected Hydro rates will be cut in two but also that it will. withdraw the farm marketing legislation, The other party' maintains that Bydro rates should be increased and that farm marketing legislation sh- ould be extended. I agree that my Comparison is fantastic but the point that I would like to make is that our method of marketing farm products under the authority of legislation may be decided by the opinion of the people onan entirely different sub- ject. I3y forming a system of Co- Operative packing plants we will not be under the cloud of public political opinion. This is a big step for farm- ers of Ontario to take as it will provide for the slaughter of not only hogs but also for cattle and Iambs. To give you some idea of the speed with which an organize,- ton of this kind can grow Mr. Courteau, the general manager of the Quebec Co-Operative packing plants told' us that in a matter of five or six years that enterprise has grown from nothing to the point that it is now slaughtering 27 percent of all the livestock produced in Quebec and within 5 years ex- pects to be processing 75 per- cent of the Quebec livestock. In spite of obstacles and top competative prices this Co-Op returned 900,000 to its mem- bers as well as retaining 450,- 000 for expansion. These fig- ures could be multiplied by four if all Quebec livestock had been marketed this way. KIPPEN (Correspondent, Mrs. Long, Phone Hermit 694r15) Rev. D. A. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan recently visited friends in the village. A number from Kippen at- tended anniversary services on Sunday at Brucefield United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Robert McGregor spent Sunday in Kitchener, St. Andrew's United Church Woman's Association is holding the annual bazaar and tea on November 19 at 3 o'clock, Miss Marlene McLachlan, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam McLachlan, Mrs. Norman McLeod, Cook- shire, Quebec, and her son Bud, Ottawa, spent the weekend with friends at Kippen, Norman McLeod, Dearborn, Mich., has been visiting several weeks with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and other relatives, Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and family were Mrs. Tony Ver- boom and Mrs. Henk Smith, London. Mrs. Schoorel Boskoop, Hol- land, who is spending a few months in Canada is visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs, Van Wierren. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long attended t h e correspondents banquet given by the Exeter Times-Advocate at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, on Satur- day evening. H. Thomas East Henry Thomas East, 75, RR 1, Goderich, died in a car acci- dent Thursday, October 20. The car in which he and Mrs. East were riding was driven by Mrs. Phyllis Harrison, Goderich. The car which it collided with, four miles east of Goderich, was driven by James Edward Fel- lows, Goderich. Mrs. East also suffered some injuries. He was born in Hullett Town- ship, son of the late Henry East and Sara Churchill. He lived in Hullett until 1930, when he moved to the fifth concession of Goderich Township. He was a member of Porter's Hill United Church. Surviving is his wife, the for- mer Alice Pocock, Goderich Township; one son, Leslie, Goderich Township; two sis- ters, Mrs. Harry (Isabel) Har- per and Mrs. Sadie Whitting- ton, both of London, and one brother, James East, Clinton. Service was' from the Stiles funeral home, Goderich, on Monday afternoon by the Rev. W. C. Smith, Porter's Hill and Bayfield, Interment was in Maitland cemetery. PORTER'S HILL MRS, PONALIO Phone HU 2-3362 The Woman's Association of Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, met on Wednesday after- noon, October 19, at the home of Mrs. D. Bruinsma. The presi- dent, Mrs. T. Sowerby was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing "Come Ye Thankful People Come." Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Sowerby; topic and prayer by Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. Roll call was answered with an exchange of a jar of pickles. Talent articles were supplied by Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Ray Cox. Lunch was served by the hostess. Service at Grace United Ch- urch will be at 9,45 a.m. Stand- ard Time, Sunday, October 30. On Sunday, November 6, ser- Serve Wishing Rings With Cherry Sauce Wishing Rings makes a wel- come dessert anytime! Cut bread with a doughnut cutter saving the crusts and trim- mings, Beat together 2 eggs with a cup of milk and add a teaspoon of grated -orange rind, Now dip the 'bread "doughnuts" into the milk mixture, then in- to fine dry macaroon crumbs, Pan-fry carefully—like French . toast-4n heated butter in a frying pan, Serve freshly made and warm with, hot cherry sauce. 0 VARNA Don't forget the Varna Wo- man's Association bazaar and bake sale in 'the township hall, Varna, on Saturday, Oct. 29. vice reverts to the afternoon, Sunday School at 1 p.m. and church service at 1.45, Oct. 28 and Oct. 29 Co-Operative Meat Packing Big Step. Won't Rely OH Goverment Opinion (fly J, Carl Hemingway) Thursday, Oct. 274 1960'+--Clinton News-Itecard-,F09e 9 t liggibingiuma‘govainakliv:i? VKTORI and CLINTON, 0 • :O.. •••;:,!i•tetiV:li, • • STS. TARIO Lloyd Francis extends a sincere invitation for you and your family to visit him at his modern, new B-A Service Station. There, you'll find Lloyd and his staff ready to' serve you with the finest petroleum products and service available. So make it a date now to drop in during the opening celebrations . A . you will enjoy the attention you get from your new neighbourhood "Mr. B.A." SERVES FREE Oct. 29th SPECIAL! FREE SOFT DRINKS FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES FREE H.0, WINDSHIELD SCRAPERS TO ALL DRIVE IN CUSTOMERS FREE WHEEL BALANCE TEST :rip"RrIM A BIC DRAW pRizEo 1st PRIZE 50 Gallons Velvet 98 Gasoline 2nd PRIZE Oil Change—Grease Job—Tire Rotation 3rd PRIZE Car Wash and Polish 4th PRIZE Wash and Grease Job Authothed Borst of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED Stratford, Ont.