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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-19, Page 9Charles tickle A Ottawa Rally With Western (florsel! Correspondent) Charles Melee, who attended the Liberal Rallies in Ottawa last week ,and. was One .of Western University's delegates,. %tee wouldn't have missed it for anything'. It was a great experience," Be attended five banquets and heard .and met mew great Liberal Leaders. Charles was among the 200 university' students who pared, ed with flaming torches and banners to the lieeltcliffe borne of Lester -Pearson, They pre- seated Mrs, Pearson with n large bouquet of flaWere and Mr. Peareon with two pre- Confederation prints. At the eke-sing banquet fie the Chateau, Laurier the ,guest of honer was the Hon, Louis St. Laurent. The University of Western Ontario Liberal 'Club won the Silver trophy for -"Most successfully achieving the aims of the Federation", Forty three University clubs out of 49- clubs across Canada were represented. The trophy was presented by the Hon. Louis St. Laurent. In My 'Petiole Of last week Where I was speaking of the fear of conflict between Mar- keting bear* arieli Co-opt, one Of the papers left out a very small word "net". My etete- ment was "that the great fear of conflict seemed to be in the minds of those not closely con- netted with either the Co-ape or marketing boards," What difference ea meaning one little . weld can =eel Again at recent meeting the statement was made that the Hog Prod:mere bad claimed that they would -stabilize the price over a three month period. Ie we think of e. stabilized price as one that remains the same we immediately see that a bid- ding method as is now in opera- tion could not do this, However, I feel quite sure that the word was equalize not stabilize and this could be done by the Hog Producers. Market- big Board if the producers- ap- proved it, This could be done by the board simply paying you $25 per hundred for your hogs as an interim payment when you sell your hogs and then at the end of the ethree months dividing up whatever the hogs brought over that amount by the pounds of dressed weight and making a final payment to each producer on this basis. Another misuse of words seems to be "patronage div- idends". There are those who take exception to the fact that Co-Ops are not required to pay 'tax on this money. The reason given is that these are profits, Since this money is re- turned to the patron it is not a profit to the Co-op, but is really -a price adjustment re- fund. In other words it simply means that if the patrons do enough business with their Co- op, the handling cost per unit is less and the Co-op has ac- quired more money over the year than it needed to operate and 'this over-charge is being returned. This is a common pr- Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, Whilst the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you It pays to advertise! -Anonymous. active in many corporations' nd this money returned to deal- ers or .customers. i5 net taxable. The principle is right but the interpretation of the words is wrong. In thew times of stress and conflict over marketing issues it is important that we use our words carefully. Perhaps. on 'occasions it is wiser to „lest keep silent. It seems to me that a greet deal of tine is spent on the discussion of minor details wh- ile the main issues are over- looked, At a recent meeting the guest speaker made the statement that according to re- sults of long study by on in- ternational group of econores lets it was ithe depressed con- dition of feigning that caused the depression of the ebirties. Why then lie government follow, ing a policy of increased tar- iffs which can only hierease our agricultural surpluses- and further depress the farming in- dustry? White bean and wheat pro- ducers have been relatively suc- cessful in disposing of their surpluses. Poultry producers are endeavouring to do the same -and lit is hoped FAME will also be successful to this end. If government can't as- sist at least they could stop throwing rocks. 0 PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 Sunday last was promotion day at Grace United Church Sunday School, There was an average attendance of 3$ for 46 Sundays during the past year. Promotions were: from Kin- dergarten, to primary, Douglas McIntyre; to junior, Colleen Lockhart, John Cox, Laurie Cox, Murray Torrance, John Manning; to intermediate, Sh- aron Lockhart, Bonnie Cox, Julia Cox, Wayne Bauer, Step- hen Harris -and Jacqueline Mc- Intyre. Those receiving attendance diplomas were: Rodney Cox, Jody Cox, John Sturdy and Larry Sturdy; second year seal, Kevin Cox; third' year seal, Laurie Cox; fifth year seal, David Mathers, -Dennis Harris and John Cox; sixth year seal, Colleen Lockhart and Julia Cox; seventh year seal, Patsy and Bonnie Cox; eighth year seal, Bruce Betties, Peggy Ann Betties, Sharon Lockhart, Bruce Harris, Gail Lockhart, Elaine Townshend and John Manning; ninth year seal, Gr- ant Sowerby and John Harris. The intermediate class won the banner for the most Sun- days with perfect attendance. "Not" an Important Little Word Absence Changes Meaning of Story .(iffy L. Oat. Int'MINOWAY) FRIGIDAIRE Clearance Of '60 Models We must make room for the '61 Models CLEARING AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES '41 Only Sale" 1 Only FRIDIDAIRE Model FPI 13 B/60 Frost Free. COMBINATION Frig. & Freezer REG. $799.95 clearance 515.00 1 - Only DSC/SO FRIGIDAIRE Dryer REG. $239.95 clearance $165.00 1 - Only FD 11C/60 FRIGIDAIRE Auto Defrost Refrigerator REG. $379.95 clearance $299.00 49,9990, 1 - Only RCOG 39160 FRIGIDAIRE 30" Range Fully Automatic REG. $339.95 clearance $250.00 1 Only FRIGIDAIRE Model D-13 C/60 Standard Defrost Refrigerator REG. $359.95 clearance $250.00 witaiMinterialowyerlal..M.IIIMMVOMMOMPINIMINMOIMI 1 - Only R DAG 38/60 30" Range Fully Automatic FRIGIDAIRE REG. $309.95 clearance $225.00 a 1 - Only FRIGIDAIRE Model UFFD 16/60 Frost Free UPRIGHT Deep Freeze REG. $789.95 clearance $575.00 Leireseeestelleettelegliellgell 1 - Only RS 30/60 Range FRIGIDAIRE 30" STANDARD REG. $239.95 clearance $180.00 • While T Last hey Gingerich's Sales & Service Noy ZURICH 34 The Store with the Stock CLINTON PHONE HU 2-1042. I ill SEAFORTH 585 Open Evenings By Appointment tor -NOTICE- Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on townships roads and streets during the winter months in order fo facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith UP Wfl1.1 PilialgRoNS If all the horsepower pro- duced today had to come from horses, there wouldn't be much room in the world for people. Fortunately most of the world's horsepower comes from other energy sources. Man has learned to tap nature for "packaged" horsepower; Oil is the handiest form of packaged horsepower , .. and because oil has been made available at reasonable prices everywhere in Canada, Canadians use it for more than half their energy re- quirements. And oil prices are reasonable-Imperial Oil receives less for a gallon of gasoline today than 10 years ago. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...for 80years Canada's leading supplierof energy HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 R1141 CLINTON .HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR,0114- WHITE ROSE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH BY-LAW No. 11, 1960 A BY-LAW TO RAISE $75,000,00 TO AID IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF TILE DRAINS. The Council of the Township of Goderich, pursuant to the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the pro- visions of this By-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $75,000.00, as may be determined by the Council, and may in manner here- inafter provided, issue debentures of the Corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so bor- rowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act; 2. That, subject to section 10 of the Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile dram should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage works; 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied or collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest -as provided by the Act. Passed the 15th day of December, 1960. W. .1. FORBES, Reeve R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk NOTICE Corporation of the Township of Goderich Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council of the Township of Goderich on the 15th day of December, 1960, and all persons are required to take notice that anyone who desires to apply to have the By-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within 20 days after the date of the last -publication of this Notice, and must make his applica- tion to the Supreme Court of Ontario within 1 month after the said date. This Notice was first published on the 5th day. of January 1961, and -the last publication will be on the 19th day of Jam ary, 1961. 1-2-3-b R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk Fertilizer Time? Early Delivery Discounts of $2.00 per ton till End ofianuary And Discounts Continue to Get Smaller during February ... So Order NOW . . . before your lane is completely blocked . . . and get in on the maximum discounts. When you take advantage of early delivery Sarni-GAM discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. SHIM-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low-moisture content, and granuled texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage. Siron-Ganq guarantees perfect &inability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust. SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions R '5AidelIN I FERTILIZERS The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth 4••• • 4•••••••••••• CANADA PACKERS LIMItED * WftLMID • TOMO • 011111L411 CLINTON FEED MILL Phone HU 2.3815 28 Huron Stree YARNA (aorrespomione. J'recl Incelyinont klesee- ltjT eeee14) WM8 ;Mete The -January meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held et the borne of Mee. Lee McCleinell, 23 ladies ans- wered the roll all, Worship eervice was conduc- ted by Mrs. Robert . Taylor. Mrs.. Robert Stirling read the eerietetre iene Mrs, J, Postill led m prayer, -Mrs. gave a reading "Things come to pass", Tide reading was particularly Suited to the New Year and was much emerge-late& The president, Mrs. Watson Webster, took charge of the business period, Several thank you notes were read. lefes, Gene rge Reid, the treasurer, gave her report -arid the members were pleased to learn that the allocation. would be reached:. 'Mrs. W, L. McAsh gave 'her report for the expense All bills paid ontr a substant- ial balance on hand. A stewardship question and answer period was taken by Mrs. Anson Coleman and Mrs. .Tied XicGlyrnont, Mrs. T. J. Pitt, assisted by Mrs. W, L. McAsti led in the study of chapters three and four of the book, "Turning World". The meeting closed with pr- ayer by .Mrs, Robert Taylor, Lunch was served by the, ladies of the West group. 0 Stanley Club Regular Meeting Hostess for the January meeting of the Stanley Ladies' Club was Mrs. Frank McGreg- or, Roll call was answered by 14 members and two visitors with "What Makes a Good Farmer's Wife." Thank you cards were read. It was decided to send the polio campaign $10. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Stewart with the roll call to be answered by "Our Best Buy for a Dime," A contest was conducted by Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Frank McGregor gave a read- ing. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and hunch was served. HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Correspondent Sunday School The annual meeting of the Sunday School of Holrnesville United Church was held after the Services on Sunday, with Rev. E. J. Roulston as chair- man,. The following were el- ected: superintendent, Carman Tebbutt; assistant superintend- ent, Kenneth Trewartha; sec- retary, Barrie Walter; treas- urer, William Norman; pianist, Be Grigg; assistants, Barbara Yeo, Marilyn Yeo, Marilyn Tab- butt and Shirley Norman. Missionary secretary, Mrs. James Lobb; temperance secre- tary, Marilyn Tebbutt and Ann Farquhar; birthday box secre- tary, Cathie Potter. Teachers, primary and cradle roll, Mrs. Milian Heard and Mrs. James Lobb; class 2, Mrs. Harry .Cudmore and Mrs. John Grigg; class 3, Mrs. Jack Yea and Mary Helen- Yea; class 4, Mrs. Elmer Potter and James Lobb; clans 5, Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough and Mrs. Edward Grigg; class 6, Mrs. Frank Yea and Mrs. William Norman; cl- ass 7, Irvine Tebbutt and Rev. E. J. Roulstan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe -and family spent the weekend in Woodstock, with Mrs, Ste- epe's mother, Mrs. C. Magee. Wilbur Johnson is. a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Cooking .. ... Comments "Variety meats" is a term ap- plied to the highly nutritious parts of beef, veal, pork, and lamb that are classed as organs, not muscles, but which are used for food. The use of variety meats is recommended because of their high nutritive value and economy, points out the Food and Nutrition Depart- ment of Macdonald Institute, Guelph. * * * Brains and sweetbreads are alike iiir that they are both ten- der and have a delicate flavor. Sweetbreads are the thymus gland of beef, calf, and lamb. Both brains and sweetbreads should be used only when fresh, and they should always be par- boiled before being prepared in any other way. e ** Wash brains or sweetbreads he cold water. Simmer for 15 minutes in water, adding one teaspoon salt and one table- spoon vinegar for each four elites of water. The aeid helps to keep there white and makes then), More firm. Drain. Drop into cold Water, Remove any tubes or membranes, Further preparation may include- slicing or breaking into small pieces -and scrambling with eggs, or dipping into melted butter and broiling, In Canada the average length of an irldieiclital hospital stay in tee 'even year Is a trifle more than 10 days. Egg Vote May Be Held Fairly Soon Directors og Huron County Federation of Agri-W40re have appointed an executive com- mittee of county poultry pro- ducers to distribute data on a proposed vote on a marketing plan for eggs. The vote is expeetect to be held within the next few months, The committee includes Fed- eration Presideet Warren Zer, brigg, Clifford; Carl Heming, way, Brussels, secretary field- man; Robert MoKinleY, James Dunbar, Wroxeter; Ro- bert Brea-afoot, Brecefielell George Underwood, Bleevale, end Charles Thomas, Brussels, The -federation 'took action to set up the committee after the poultry producers' association reported it had no funds for the purpose. Mr. Zuebrigg was named the federation delegate for the county to the first leadership training forum to -be held in this area at Goderich, January 19, 20, and 21. Robert McGregor, Kippen, re- porting on an executive meet- ing in Toronto of the beef pro- ducers, said that George Me- Cegue, chairman of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board indicated there was a "small chance for introducing a beef marketing plan until the hog situation was settled." Mr. McGregor also quoted the chairma,n as having stated that the Canada Department of Agriculture showed little inter- est. in providing government grade and weight controls for cattle sold on -a dressed weight basis. The lady director of the Fed- eration, Mrs. Alex McGregor, of Kippen, suggested that, due to the difficult economic posi- tion of farmers; farm women will be required to take -a heav- ier load in active farm opera- tion. Lleborne Township direct- or, Horace Delbridge, said more women could attend the county federation meetings and take more interest in farm problems. Quick Canadian Quiz. 1. Rank by value Canada's first five mineral products in '59. 2. Lord Byng of Vimy was Governor-General of Canada in what years? 3. Which is greater in total an- nual cost, family allowance payments or federal old age security pensions? 4. Density of population in the U.S. is more than 50 persons per square mile, in the 'U.K. more than 500. What is the Canadian figure? 5, What proportion of Canad- ians eligible to vote cast bal- lots in the most recent fed- eral election? Answers: 5. About 80 per- cent. 3, Family allowance pay- ments $500 million 'annually, old age security pensions $630 million. 1. Petroleum, uranium, nickel, copper, iron ore. 4. Less than 4 persons per square mile. 2. 1921-1926. Material prepared by the ed- itors of Quick Canadian, Facts, the pocket annual of facts a- bout Canada. Mr. and Km. 1$ert Faber and Dianne spent Saterday en Len,. don. Mr. and Mrs. liliston Dowson are spending part of the win- ter Months with Mr. and, Mrs. Riley, SeAfortie Theo Haewert, Dresden, has purchased the property of Hugh McMillen of the 9th coeeeseieee Tuckersmith, and takes posses- sion March 1. Visitors with Robert Thomp- son during the week were Mr. and Mrs, Norman' Starrlake, Ex- eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, Strat, ford. St, Andrew's WMS The Woman's Missionary _So- ciety of St. And'rew's United Church, Kippen, met in. the Sunday Scheel rooms for their eanuery meeting. Group Two was in charge of the program. Mrs. Bert Faber opened the Meeting -and Mrs, John Ander- son, president, conducted the business, Mrs. Morley -Cooper gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. El- den Jarrett the sunshine re- port. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. Ralph Turner, read a letter from Mrs. Moote concerning a women's workshop to be held at Hensel]. on, Janet, ary 24. There were 20 members and five visitors present. Those taking part in the program, were thanked by Mrs. Emmer- son Kyle. Thrifty Kippenettes The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre on January 14. Margaret Jean Broadfoot read the minu- tes and Julie Chapple was el- ected secretary far the next meeting. The girls took 'notes on stay- stickling and did a sample. They also did different samples. .of hemming, and a sample of ov- emoting. A discussion was held cm record book covers and it was decided to have white br- istol board with pink lettere. Roll call and home assignments were given out. The next meeting will be at 15he home, of -Carol Vavley on January 2$ at 9 aeri. 1151 SEE IT BY HARRY WILLIAMS eur YOU CAN COUNT ON GEN. LIME SATISFACTION • TOP SERVICE • AT REASONARLE PRICES AT 11111.111111111MINIIIIMIIIII1.011114111111.1111111111111111111111111 Tinos, 1961,ClInton,Mews,Recor4-4a NEWS OF- KIPPEN (Correspondent, .MIRO. N. .LONG, Plrctna ,Nens411 89.4r10)