HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-24, Page 9Dairy Princess Meets Queen Mother
Miss Shirley Linton, Ontario's dairy princess
was introduced to the Queen Mother at the Royal
Dairy Show in the United Kingdom, She reported
of the Queen Mother, "just wonderful. The most
charming woman I've ever met. She asked me
about home and what I thought of England and
it was a genuine interest, not just formal questions."
About young Englishmen Miss Linton reports: "much
more observant about dress. I haven't yet seen
any of the sloppy clothes young men knock about
in in Canada.'
Cream Producers face Problems
Continue Losing Control of Product
TOWNSHIP OF ODERICH
Notie of Meeting to Consider By-Law
Take notice that a By-law for raising $75,000
under the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act
will be taken into consideration by the Council
of the Township of Goderich at the Township
Shed, Holmesville, on the 15th day of December
at the hour of 1.00 p.m.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk
Township of Goderich
45-46-47-b
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Town of Clinton
NOMINATIONS ELECTION
Monday, Nov. 28 Mondays Dec. 5
NOTICE
Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of the Electors for the Nomination of Candidates
for the Positions of Mayor, Reeve Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities
Commissioners and Public School Board for the Ensuing Term will be held
in the
COUNCIL CHAMBERS of the TOWN HALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1960
Between the hours of 7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock in the evening
JOHN LIVERMORE, Returning, Officer
And if Necessary, an Election to Fill the Above Name Positions will
Be Held On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th 1960
at the Following Places and by the Following Named Persons, That is to say, in
ST. ANDREW'S WARD—At the ST. JOHN'S WARD — At the
Council Chambers, Deputy Ball-Macaulay Show Room,
Returning Officer, Ernest Rad- King St.; Deputy Returning
ford. Officer, Charlotte Freeman.
ST. JAMES' WARD — At the ST. GEORGE'S WARD — At
Legion Hall, Kirk St.; Deputy Town Hall, Albert St.; Deputy
Returning Officer, Mrs. Mar- Returning Officer, Marion
garet MacDonald. Andrews.
Commencing at the Hour of Nine O'clock in the Forenoon and Continuing until the
Hour of Six O'clock in the Afternoon and the Results Will be Publicly Declared
in the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 6th day of December, 1960,
at 12 O'clock Noon.
JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk and Returning Officer
NOTICE
Every nomination shall be in writing
and state the name, residence, and oc-
cupation of the candidate and the resi-
dence and occupation of the proposer
and seconder and shall be signed by
the proposer and seconder, both of
whom shall be municipal electors and
present, and shall be filed with the
returning officer within one hour from
the opening of the nomination meet-
ing.
When a proposed candidate is not
present, his nomination paper shall not
be valid unless there is evidence satis-
factory to the returning officer that he
consents to be so nominated. 4 BRAND-NEW 1960
G.M.C. PICK-UPS
$1,995.00 Each!!
Thum, Hwy.. 240 1960--clinton News-Record—Page 9
New Gehl
IT GRINDS! IT MIXES!
IT DELIVERS THE PEED!
PORTABLE...PTO-POWERED GEHL MIX.ALL
4•11 Homemaking Achievement Day
Ontario Cream Producers
held their annual meeting in
the Royal York, Tuesday, No-
vember 15. This meeting seem-
ed to make even clearer the dif-
ficult problems facing farmers.
Cream Producers, are becoming
fewer and fewer as more dairy
men turn to the sale of whole
milk.
This does not mean any re-
duction in ;the production of
butter but simply means that
the`is separated 'by a pro-
cessor for butter manufacture.
However it does mean a defin-
ite loss of support for those
who are most interested in the
sale of butter, and does limit
the effectiveness of their or-
ganization.
An even bigger problem of
these people seems to be the
difficulty in producing enough
butter without producing a
surplus. Actually the yearly
surplus is barely a safe guar-
antee of having enough but
this has accumulated over a
succession of favourable pro-
duction years to the point
.where it is embarrassing.
A resolution recommending
that the price remain as it is
to producers but allowing the
retail price to fluctuate down
to 54 cents (with the differ=
ence to be made up by govern-
ment) was defeated. The main
argument against this was the
reluctance to have any more
than the simplest of govern-
ment participation.
As 'an alternative a seasonal
sale of butter was proposed.
By this means perhaps for a
(Rensall Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder
with their children. Ken, Jean,
Kathy and John, spent a re-
'You and your togetherness...bog wee In trouble...'
HYDRO
its yours
LIVP,
ELEOTRICAILY
lioroenwhing Club girds,
their leaders and :Mothers ga-
thered in the Legion Hall, Clin-
ton on Saturday for the
achievement day following the
completion of their fall pro-
ject "The Club Girl Entertains"
Represented were Brussels, two
elubs; Auburn, I'ordwich,
3lyth, Kippen, Cranbrook, Dun-
Bannon and Clinton..
provincial honours were pre-
sented to Miss Sharon Hem-
ingway and Miss Yvonne Pol-
lard, both of the first Brussels
club. They also received the
1.960 year book of Bncylopae-
dia Britannica, presented by
that company,
County honour certificates
and pins for completion of six
4-H Homemaking Club projects
went to Barbara )3aechler and
Shirley Brown, Auburn; Mary
Maohan and Dorothy Howatt,
BlYtn; Sharon Storey and Di-
anne Kirkby, both of first
Brussels; Dorothy Knight,
Cranbrookf Gail Finlayson and
Carol Varlet', Kippers; Patricia
Harris and Sharon Pollock,
Club exhibits were comment-
ed upon by Miss Margaret 13ar-
rill, home economist, Elgin
County and comments on skits
and demonstration were given
by Miss Wilda Gordon, home .
economist for Middlesex County.
Silver teaspoons were given
to all members completing
their project.
Other achievement days will
be held in Wingham on No-
veniber 26 and in Seaforth on
January 21. Miss Bette Till-
man, home economist for the
county is in charge of 4-H
Homemaking Club program,
which is sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institutes in their own
areas,
The spring project ehoseri
by the clubs is "Cottons May
be Smart".
month each year (when it was
assured that there would be a
surplus) retail outlets would
give three pounds for the price
of two with the third pound
paid for by the government.
Difficulties are quite apparent
in this method and if insur-
mountable, the Board will then
reconsider the resolution.
A second resolution of par-
ticular interest requested that
all vegetable oil products (oth-
er than soap) be grouped with
lard in government production
figures listed in the press.
As it is now, butter substi-
tutes are listed separately from
lard and shortening. Thus it
would appear that when sales
of butter substitutes increase
it means that it is at the ex-
pense of butter. However but-
ter substitutes go on sale at
four pounds for $1.00 while
shortening stays at 36 cents.
Since these products are vir-
tually the same many house-
wives buy butter substitutes
in place of shortening rather
than in place of butter.
After hearing, on several oc-
casions, the Hog Producers be-
rated by those in authority at
Queen's Park for their accusa-
tions' against the packers, I was
surprised to hear Mr. Everett
Biggs attack the milk distri-
butors. According to Mr. Biggs
these processors sent out let-
ters to their fluid milk produc-
ers urging them to oppose giv-
ing a donation to the cheese
producers for the export of
cheese to relieve our surplus
of dairy products. Just whose
side is the government on?
cent weekend in Hensall and
Zurich. They visited with Mrs.
Elder's father, John Passmore,
and with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Peck in Hensall, and with Del-
bert Geiger and family near
Zurich.
Lorne recently returned from
a five week tour of Germany,
Switzerland, France, England,
Scotland and Ireland. He tour-
ed 35 factories all associated
with the production of springs,
and also took time to visit his
ancestral homes in Scotland
and Ireland. The Elder family
came to Canada early in the
last century from near Edin-
burgh and Lorne visited some
of the clan still living on the
original farm.
His mother's family (Smil-
lie) came from near Belfast
in Ireland in 1821 and mem-
bers of this family still reside
in: the village in Ireland. He
had an interesting visit with
these folk. Lorne has made
a study of both family trees,
extending over a 14 year per-
iod, and took advantage of
these visits to examine old
family records dating back to
1720.
He reports that European in-
dustry is extremely busy and
in fact, unable to expand' be-
cause of the shortage of help,
They have never known
such prosperity as they
are now experiencing. Approx-
imately ,olle half Of ithe output
of EurOpean factories is being
exported to all countries of
the world, Labour rates vary
from one third to one half of
these in Hamilton and labour
is much More productive there
4:han here in Canada, except
where we have automation.
Of interest to Hensall people
would be the fact that vac-
ation trailers are becoming
quite popular in Europe and
Many were to be Seen on the
highways,
Lome is chief engineer of
the Wallace Barnes CO., in
1-lefriiiten, 'Canada's largest
Spring manufacturerS. This
Company Is a subsidiary of the
Associated Spring Coivoration.
KOLL
(1000,, MAUPE HAPPEN,
sCorrespontient).
Kippen past w It
"What I do when do as I•
please" was the response to
roll call at the meeting of
KIPP= Bast Women's Institute
on November 16 for which
Mrs, Charles Eyre was hostess,,
with Mrs, Wilfred Tremeer
co-hostess and Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell presiding.
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson dis.,
cussed the motto, "How does
homemaking rank as a voca-
tion?" Mrs. Edison. McLean
commented on the topic "Blood
Transfusions arid the 1341 Fac-
tor,"
Miss Carol Varley of the
.Thrifty Kippenettes gave a de-
monstration on the proper way
to set a table, and Mrs. Mc-
Lean demonstrated the making
of a mustard plaster and band-
aging.
Mrs, Alex MacGregor and
Mrs. Charles Eyre were ap-
pointed leaders, for'the summer
project of the Thrifty Kippen-
ettes "Cottons May Be Smart".
The group decided to sew for
the War Memorial Children's
Hospital, with Mrs. Alex Mac-
Gregor convener of the project.
Theme of the. meeting was
"Health."
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot read
a poem "Women on a Diet".
Hostess for the Christmas
meeting will be Mrs, Arthur
Varley, members will exchange
gifts, Lunch was convened by
Mrs. Joe Lostell, Mrs. Robert
Kinsman, Mrs. H. Finkbeiner
and Mrs. E. McLean.
MIN
THIS WEEK,
WE'RE
PROCLAMATION
At times like this, man's best friend IS certainly no friend of
mother's I But, when mother is modern she needn't worry about
the mess, because she has the efficient help of electricity—and that
magic pair ... the modern automatic electric washer and dryer.
For built-in Insulation against washday weariness, install a
wodern automatic electric washer and dryer. find they pay
for themselves many tided Over in happier, easy-going living/
To got mom out of life, get the moat out of electricity.
Lome Elder Reports on Visit
This Summer To U.K. and Europe
111111•11.11111111111111.11010.1.11.11111.1.111.1111111111111
TERMS,
TRADE,
or
CASH
We
HaVen't
Got a Stall
For These
Work-
Horses —
So Come
And Get
Them,
11
Look at this; shovel in ear corn at the
crib, pick up grain at the bin or self-
unloading wagon, add concentrate or f
premix automatically. Big payoff —
take the finished feed where you want
it — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders.
More details at our store--stop in soon.
The CAR .
KING of
HURON
COUNTY!
SPECIAL I
BONUS:-
1
THE CAR KING HAS
JUST COMPLETED AN
EXTENSIVE COURSE AT
aiket TRUCK ENGINEER-
ING, AND IS FULLY-
QUALIFIED TO ENGIN-
EER A HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TO YOUR
SPECIFIC NEEDS.
makes 2 tone
of feed in
minutes. ,
then takes it
to self-feeders,
bunks, bins
or bags.
GEHL PUTS AM PR1E FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR
JOHN ALDINGTON
Varna — Phone Clinton HU 2-3380
45-7b
CAR KING
Yes, this week
the
offers you the greatest
TRUCK BUYS of 1960!
There's a truck in stock at
PEARSON MOTORS guaranteed to do your job!
iS9 BediOrd 3/4 1011 ?COWL
will triple your gas mileage on
the highway, or
NASA)
door-to-cloor ..... 4 I fu %,1
PICK-UP
T ,59 G.M.C. 1/2. I4 spare.
tow olleage -- new
"57 G
VAN, Model 9673 --
AMCEngine,ileag.
Eaton 2-Speed
Re Axle, Low M ar
G
'6 CO., 1.900 Series, 7-
Yard
Gravel
V Box, 322 cu. inch G.M.C.
Ergine, 5-Speed 'Trans., 2Speed
Eaton N.D. Axle 22,000 GVV./.
tlearly 14ew 9201lives.
155 FORD -T014 ravel Rebuilt
Truck.,
6-yd. Box, 2-Speed G Rear,
Hoist. PASO-
'55 DODGE, 1/2 ION
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'5 FORD 3-1014 SAKE, 14-ft.
Rack., 6 ft. Vligly, 4-Speed Trans.,
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'48 fORD TON
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fORD ticovnbe GARBAGE VAI4,
fully automatic lilte
Mewedh
34,000 miles. 'Guarante Tires.
At a fraction of Its I 1
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•
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PEARSON MOTORS I
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ZURICH I THE CAR KING
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