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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-12-08, Page 10Jet Air Service To The U.S. First jet service between Canada and the United States was inaugurated between Toronto end New York City on October 30 with 600 mile-an-hour 98- passenger Boeing 72Q jets, It cut flying time be- tween the two cities by nearly 40 percent on each of its two round trips a day, providing both first class and tourist accommodation, Egg Prices Still Grave Problem Producers to Form Marketing Plan CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S? Plan early to travel C !NI Et for dependable service LOW WEEK-ENO FARES Good going from Friday morning until 2 p.m. Sunday. Return leaving up to Monday midnight TRAVEL GIFT A prepaid ticket makes an ideal Christmas gift—brings loved ones home for holidays See your Local CNR Agent for details and reservations TAKE THE FAMILY Ask for ECONOMY COACH return tickets for 2 or more. Available anywhere in Canada on fares over $5.00 CAR KIWI SE4ECIAET 1960 PONTIAC Stratochief Four-Door Sedan, with custom radio, washers, turquoise paint. Jusi. $1995! '58 PLYMOUTH Belevedere Station Wagon V8—radio--$189 down $60 monthly. '58 PONTIAC Pathfinder Two-Door, powerglide-27,000 miles—$189 down, $60 monthly. '58 BUICK Special Four-Door—every Buick accessory — $229 down, $71 monthly. '58 PONTIAC Pathfinder Four-Door Station Wagon — turquoise and ivory—$199 down, $64 monthly. '58 FORD Fairlane 500 Hardtop radio, auto — $199 down, $64 monthly. '58 PONTIAC Stratochief Sedan — auto., radio — $199 down, $64 monthly. 1960's LOWEST PRICES! CAR KING SPECIAL! 1955 Olds 98 Holiday Two-Door Hardtop power steering and brakes, radio Just $795 $38 $36 $28 Toronto, December 1 — "The order states that, in the opiMon of the Commission, FAME is, not operating es co-operative l and, consequently, is not exempt from the provisions of the Securities Act, "What makes a co-operative Under the laws of Ontario?" asked Mr. McInnis. "The Pro- vincial Secretary granted the FAME charter on September 6 under Part V of the Corpora- tions Act. The objects clause of our charter was carefully drafted by the secretary of the Co-operative Union of Ontario, who has had considerable ex- perience in, this field, Our by- laws were drafted by the Co- operative UniOn at our request, "We fulfilled all the legal re- quirements of a co-operative in the judgement of both the Co- operative Union and our selici- tor, We filed a prospectus with the Provincial Secretary in which the nature of the FAME Debenture issue was truthfully and completely disclosed. "What more is required of a co-operative under the law? "We released more informa- tion to more people about the FAME structure, objectives and financing program than has ever been the ease before in the annals of the co-operative movement, We held close to 500 area and township meetings at which all questions were answered to the best of our knowledge and ability, Our de- cision to issue FAME common shares early in 1961 was an- nounced in two separate •press releases which were given the widest publicity by the press, "FAME is a co-operative under the law. We regard the Securities Commission's ruling as a serious error of judgement and we intend to appeal it be- fore the courts. The order sets a precedent that could have very serious repercussions on the growth and legality of the entire co-operative movement. It says in effect that no new share-capital co-operative may be organized in Ontario unless it raises its funds under the provisions of the Securities Act, that is to say in the same manner and through the same channels as privately-owned corporations. If this is the true significance of the Commission's order, the farmers of Ontario should know it as soon as pos- sible." Mr. McInnis also announced that, upon receipt of the Com- mission's order, all FAME Canvassers had been notified by mail that, pending the outcome of the appeal to have the rul- ing set aside by the courts, they must not solicit further funds on behalf of FAME. The president made it clear, however, that the FAME di- rectors regard the Commission's order as a temporary set-back, and not as a decisio:-. that will stop the Co-operative from mov- ing ahead, "FAME is here to stay," he said. (By J. Carl Egg price dives again) From time to time we hear much about the need for "or- derly marketing." This is some- thing that the government has expressed a real desire for and some of our marketing agencies have been criticized as not be- ing in the best interest of this much desired "orderly market- ing." I wonder what it is? Hogs have been one product that has received this criticism yet far- mers must take their hogs to market within very narrow weight limits. This means that once a farmer puts the little pigs in a pen their market date is fairly definitely set. As far as the producer is concerned there has to be "orderly mar- keting" from that point. Again in 1:he case of eggs if a farmer wishes to obtain a satis- factory grade he must get them out regularly and quickly. Here I feel that as far as the pro- ducer is concerned we have "orderly marketing". From this I feel that it must be on the basis of price fluctua- tion that "orderly marketing" seems wanting. But is it "or- derly marketing" on the part of the producer that is at fault? or is it the "orderly marketing" on the part of the processors and packers that is open to question? In a very short time the price of hogs has jumped $3 per hundred and in a space of five days Grade A large eggs have dropped nine cents a dozen. As far as marketing of the product on the part of produc- ers there can have been no such drastic change. Neither has there been any reaction on the part of the consumer to warrant these price differences. Co-operative Meat Packers in Quebec have been able to establish a price on livestock for a week at a time. And since they are able to increase their business so rapidly, the price must be satisfactory and their business operation must be sound as they were able to return a good patronage divi- dend to their members. It would seem logical that FAME would be able to do the same for Ontario fanners. Hemingway) These French Canadians are a few miles ahead of us but per- haps we can catch up. Or perhaps we could lead the way in the marketing of eggs. The Ontario Poultry Producers have developed what they be- lieve to be a better way of sell- ing your eggs. For the purpose of giving in- formation on this subject a meeting of Huron County Poul- try Producers was arranged for Tuesday evening at 8.30, De- cember 6, in the agricultural of- fice board rooms, Clinton, I doubt if any of us wish to be in the deficiency payment bracket again this year so let's see if we can do something about it. On December 14 a meeting of provincial poultry producers will be held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, to find out what Ontario Poultry Pro- ducers want to do. The execu- tive has done all they can, now it is up to you, WNW roole 4 MR., c`l 46e . . BUT WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU CANT BEAT US FOR TOP SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. HARRY WILLIAMS HU.2-6633 RP2CLINTON WHITE ROSE tz) 'HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOROILS-- P900 IO,Chnton News.8e o d—Thursdayr Dec, Et, 1960 McInnis Explains Way FAME was Established (Statement by Mr.. P. W. MOrmis, preOicipnt of FAME Pe- operative Limited, fellowing. an order by the Ontario $epuri- ties Commission denying PAM'S exemption as a Co,-, operative under Part V of .the Corporations Act.) SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF . AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE S ads See Samples At News-Record Office ( 56 Albert Street—Clinton Phone HU 2-3443 < Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE Hu 2-9421 At other times contact Local Repwesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb The first round of the On- tario. junior Farmers 1960 in- terePtinty debating competition between .1Vliddlesex and Huron counties took place Wednesday evening, December 7, Tople of County Juniors Meet in Debate first round debates ReSellt- ed that current ,nnwnployment clotrIroontal to, Canadian Agri- culture, Represeptinz Huron in the debate.s Jaro- Miss Marilyn Mar- Shall, RR 1, Kirkton and jim .Dougall, RR 3, Exeter, on the .affirmative side and Strong, RR 2, Dublin and 14arry Wheat- ley, RR 1, Dublin on the nege, five side, BRUCEFIE40 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin SiilerY and family, accompanied bY Mr. and Mrs, Will -Clark vis- 0.0 releitives in Hamilton on SUnday last. .eud Vim William Din-nin and Wilma, along with Mr, and Mrs. Ted IViimit and fam-ily, Kitehener, were guests on Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Dinnin, Zurich, 36 MONTHS TO PAY! NO RED TAPE MARRIED or SINGLE Cash, Terms or Trade THE CAR KING HAS 85 USED CARS THAT MUST BE SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS. THESE CARS HAVE BEEN COM- PLETELY CHECKED BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS —ALL ARE WINTERIZED and CERTIFI,ED READY-TO-GO ! ! 10% DOWN! WHEN SNOW FALLS - BUSINESS FALLS OFF SANTA CLAUS SALE! automatic, radio, washers. BRAND - KEW VAUXHALLS $169 Down - $52 Molt* 0 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four-Door Sedan, Cordovan, custom radio, washers, back-up lites, like new. (60 JAGUAR XK150 COUPE, radio, original masterpiece of automotive craftsmanship. Only 19,000 miles, $1,500 off list. '60 PONTIAC FOUR-DOOR STATION WAGON, complete with radio, low mileage, locally-owned E't1 Jusv $1,495! 1959 Dodge Deluxe Two-Door C R KING SPECIAL! C vli"4 P'bE C I A L! CAR KING SPECIAL. 1958 Pontiac Stratochief Two-Door, automatic, custom radio, rear seat speaker, washers, back-up lights, seat belts. Now iust $1395 1957 Pontiac Pathfinder Deluxe Four-Door Sedan, radio, rear- seat speaker, two-tone green. Only $1,195! '59 PREFECT SEDAN, 19,000 miles. THREE '59 BUICK LE SABRES. '59 PONTIAC Stratochief Sedan, radio, two-tone green, 14,000.miles. '59 VAUXHALL Victor Super, green. NEW VAUXHALLS are now $2270! Our Price—Victor Super Executive Models $1,675.00 EVERY CAR MT GO HGARDLESS OF PRICE! y Now! TRUCKS 15 Used! 5 New! '57 METEOR Two-door Hardtop—auto, power steering and brakes, radio .... $179 '57 PONTIAC Pathfinder Two-door, turquoise and white $157 '57 CHEVROLET Four-door Sedan Deluxe- 32,000 miles $159 '57 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe Four-Door Hardtop, auto, radio $179 down monthly $58 $52 $52 $57 you giv6 so muc t * mot* *),‘* * 4 ')K . * * 1956 Buick Four-Door Hardtop automatic — Only $995 4 C R k I N I SAVE DOLLARS! down '56 DODGE Regent Sedan— push-button drive ...... $99 '56 PONTIAC Pathfinder Two- Door—custom radio $119 '56 BUICK Convertible, Dyna- flow trans., radio, white, 37,000 miles $177 '56 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe — sun roof $99 '56 FORD Fairlane Two-Door V8, low mileage $129 '55 FORD Sedan $99 '54 CHEVROLET Deluie Two- Door $77 '54 PONTIAC Laurentian Sed- an—autotnatic $77 CHEV. TWo-Door Sedan-- locally owned, no rust monthly $36 $45 $37 $58 $28 PEARSON MOTORS PONTIAC — BUICK — VAUXHALL LTD, GMC Trucks — Bedford Vans ZURICH THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY EXETE