The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-02, Page 7SAVE TAXES on New '61 Vauxhalls $195 DOWN — ONLY $63 PER MONTH We still have a few left at the OLD PRICE, brought into Canada before the new import tax came into effect. They'll never be cheaper! Come, choose now! '61 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, complete with heater, licence, spare, gas, warranty. 95 The Car King Declares. "THE CAR KING of Huron County" Sure, we'll admit it. Even though we're a PONTIAC-BUICK- VAUXHALL dealer, we respect the Ford product. We've got some dandies on our lot we'd like to show you. And we've really smashed prices to make you interested. So come on, you Ford buyers, here's your meat ! ! Save Dough on this Baker's Dozen of FORD Products '58 Meteor Automatic, radio, whitewalls, 18,000 miles, driven by a miss Hardtop $1,895 '57 Ford Customline 6-cylinder, 300, $1,250 very sharp '56 Meteor Niagara 4-door, overdrive, 'radio,. tri-tone $1,250 55- ford 'Mainline Sedan, 43,000 original miles, new battery, new paint $975 real clean sedan '55' Station. Wagon • Ford 2-door, V-8 $795 '53 . Ford Sedan 4-door, turquoise, see it $595 Trucks, too I '56 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP New blue paint $ 875 '55 FORD 4-TON GRAVEL TRUCK Completely rebuilt hoist, ready to roll $1,050 '53 FORD 3-TON STAKE New motor, a real farm truck with 14' racks, 6' high. `49 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP Somewhere over $ 100 Over 100 Used Cars Prices Never Better! '51 . Mercury Sedan Radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, nice straight, $1,195 clean car etc,, '56 2-door, 8-cylinder, straight stick Ford Fairlane $1095 '56 Mercury 2-door, radio, automatic, young fellow's dream car Hardtop . $995 411MN 15 Ford Driven by a retired engineer Customline $975 '54 Meteor 2-door, radio, automatic Hardtop $575 • '53 Custom 2-door radio Ford Coupe $250 ,'53 Meteor Customline, new motor with warranty, radio, must be seen Sedan S675 10% DOWN 36 Months To Pay BEST TERMS ANYWHERE! ! The BIG difference is In the trade-in allowance— Pearson gives you MORE, a whole lot snore—r Try us and see! PEARS MOTORS LTD. Phone 78 ZURICH Clinton Are Phone 608 EXETER Phone HU 2.943S Representative Don Smith FOR WEE Thurs., Feb.1961 Clinton News-Roc°, FARMERS We are. shipping cattle every Monday for United Cooperative of Qntarlo and solicit your patronane. We will pick them up at your farm. , Picatpe PHONE -PCII-14DT not later than .Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 fto PtS KOK% 4 0- etlitttlitt AC.40‘.441 My hvatt, a, Poomtaft ClutirjAs hoot! co 14 MK% guihuja Aceousttl Which is the RIGHT account for your MONEY? Are you using your bank to your own greatest advantage? Are you putting your money into the particular type of account or accounts — that best suits your needs? At the Bank of Montreal, Savings Accounts, Personal Chequing Accounts and Current Ac- counts all offer you particular advantages depend- ing on how you plan to use the money you deposit. Best way to decide which account, or combi- nation of accounts, is just right to give you the •best run for your money is to pick up a copy of the B of M's little folder "The Right Account Will Save You Money". It outlines the difference between the various accounts and explains how best you can use them. And it's yours for the asking. Ask for your copy at your neighbourhood B of M branch BANK OF MONTREAL 6:44,444, 90:4e Vai4t4 Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN' EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1517 D* I45 140E RIGHT WREN YOU , wr The addresses on each letter and parcel should show • the full name of the person who is to get it. III the correct apart• mint number, street address, rural route number or post office box number. IR city, town or vit. loge, and postal zone numberwhere necessary. II your name and complete return address in the upper left-hand corner. See the yellow pages of most telephone directories for complete postal information A correct postal address speeds accurate delivery. ro.00..4e CANADA, POST OfflOt WAS ENOUGH TO MAKE A BIRD WALK Some of taans early attempts at flight might well have left the bird population shaking their heads. I3ut man has made amazing progress in aviation and today It's the birds who are left behind. Herein Canada, with our vast distanees, we rely heavily on the airplane. And reliable air trans- portation depends on having the right fuel when and where it is needed. Imperial Oil makes aviation gasolines and jet fueln available anywhere in Canada— at lonely fuel caches deep in the Arctic, or at busy international airports IMPERIAL oft. Linniteo mfor80yearS Ca nada's leading supplier of energy 01111111111•1111•11•111r Fertilizer Time? Early Delivery Discounts of $2.00 per ton till Enda This Week And Discounts Continue to Get Smaller during February ... So Order NOW . . before your lane is completely blocked . . and get in on the maximum discounts. When you take advantage of early delivery Sittra-Gsur discounts, there'll no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. Siltat-GAR4 Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low-moisture content, and granuled texture'retains smooth flowing conaictency through prolonged storage. SERJR-GALN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust., SHOR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions techselea 0 ran id ated SHUR-GAIN ... 4 . FERTILIZERS CLINTON FEED MILL Phone HU 2.3815 28 Huron Street The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Forth 4 8 **,0 CANADA 11011$ • WELLAIM • MOO • °MAI FAME Sales of Common Shares To Provide 'US Millions Net The Wowing is a 1:10S4r1P" tion of FAME as. seen by the Financial Post in the most re- cent issue; An 'Ontario tarifa group has altered its Method of raisin funds for a contemplated chain of co-operative livestock pro- cessing plants alter objections from, the Ontario Seatirities Commission. The organization, Farmers' Allied. Meat Enterprises 00-ep- erative Ltd., late ,in 1960 launched a campaign, using 500 farmer-eanyassers, to sell at least $1. million in unsecured debentures (Fi3, Dec, 10), FAME has abandoned the de- }Denture plan .and now is selling co-operative common shares. Some $100,000 was raised from debenture sales before the caniPaiga, was halted on ruling of OSC chairman 0, E. Len- nox that FAME was not oper- ating as a co-operative within the meaning of part V of the Corporations Act. Under part V, a co-operative does not have to tell prospec- tive investors all the informa- tion reqiiired by a normal stack company under the Securities Act . OSC chairman ruled that FAME was not exempt from full disclosure provisions in its debenture offering, because it was raising money from the general public outside of the framework of a co-operative. Money raised from the deben- tures sales has been returned to those putting it up, H. P. Dickey, secretary - treasurer, told FP. Sales of co-operative com- mon shares are going very well, he said. The same body of farmer-canvassers is being us- ed. First day's sales brought in some $10,000. Shares are being sold at $100 par value. Commission of 3% is allowed agents. Authorized capital is 100,000 shares, with 22 issued, all to directors, be- fore campaign started. There are no preference, conversion or exchange rights, Each shareholder bat; one vote, irrespective of nOnibor of shares. held, Before any distribution of surplus, co-operative may pro- vide for dividend payments of up to .8% per annum on paid- up. capital. gernaining net sur- plus would be allocated, credit- ed or paid to shareholders in proportion to business done by each shareholder with or throu- g4 a cQ-coPerative. A $55,000 line of credit has been arranged with a hank, Goal is to sell 50,000 shares- at over next two years, Net would be $4,5 million after commissions and administration eapeasea. Minkrumi objective. of $2 million has been set initially, The co-operative plans to fol.- low a central-ownership strife, ture rather than a federation of regional co-operatives. Now to complete the report on the Leadership Forum that was partially repeated last week. On Saturday morning the session was again led by Huron County graduates of the Ontario Leadership Forum. Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs. Gordon Greig, both of Howick Township led a discussion on ef- fective speaking. The group was then divided into five parts and each person had a chance to practice what was learned. This was followed by criticism and questions. Mrs. Alex McGregor, Tucker- smith Township, outlined the need for publicity and public relations to make organization effective. She used diagrams and illustrations to get the points across. Mrs. Frank Yeo, Goderleh Township, closed the course with a study of the art of re- porting news to the press. This is' an effective means of getting information out to the public but we need to consider the views of the editor, If our reports are to get to press they must be of definite interest, they must 'be brief, and they must be accurate, Here again all were given a chance to try their hand at "newspaper reporting" with the good and bad points noted. In the Co-Op Commentary there is a quotation from an address given by Pandit, Nehru of India, "Our modern struc- Aire of society . . is competi- tive . . . if that competition is based entirely on the ac- quisitive instinct of the indiv- idual it brings trouble — the business of an acquisitive soc- iety is quite out of date since, in theory at least, we have passed out of an age of scarc- ity into an age of abundance — unless we develop that com- pletely different mentality, the co-operative m e no t a lit y, we come to grief, and we come to conflict." Ernest Page goes on to com- ment, "The dilemma. of the cap- italist countries arises from the fact that, as Mr. Nehru points out, the "acquisitive society" is not appropriate in an age of plenty. Why compete viciously for a larger and larger portion of the world's goods when there can be enough for everyone and where no one needs more than enough?" There is no need to be a millionaire in Canada in order to be sure of enough. So why accumulate year after year. In one of our barns we have hay that is four or five years old. This I must admit is poor management on my part and I will have to take steps to get rid of it. The same applies to the Ac- cumulation of butter that is Miss Ethel Murdock (ffeasall Correspendont). Funeral services for the late Miss Ethel Murdock were held Thursday, atalatary 26 from the. Bonthron, funeral home by the Bela Currie Winlaw,. Interment was in l-lettsall .Union Cemetery. Miss Murdock, who passed A- way in Oakville General Hos- pital, was the second .child born in Hensall. She was, a former member of UMW Ch- urch and life member of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Bearers were George Hess, Ray Laramie, W.C, Goodwin, gin Rowcliffe, Jack Drysdale and Sam Rennie. Attending the funeral from a distance were Dr. B. A. Campbell and Miss Dorothy Campbell, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Keith Campbell, Winasor; Mrs. Dennis Hogarth and Doug, las, Oakville; Harvey Murdock, St. Thomas; Miss Amy Lara- mie., London; Mr. and Mrs, Ray Laramie, Centralia; Mrs. R. Diekins, Exeter, so much in the pews. Had' we continued at the rate of production and consumption of 1956 and 1957 we would have been short of butter. The Government increased the price in order to increase production. Now they will have to take steps to dispose of surplus. Hallett F. of A. Hold Card Party hi Londesboro Hall The Hullett Federation of Agriculture held a card party in the Londesboro Hall on Thursday, January 20 with a fair attendance. Everyone said they had a good time and hop- ed for more such parties. The prize winners were as follows: woman's high score, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; low score, Mrs. Edwin. Woods; lone hands, Mrs. George Carter; men's high score, Doug Riley; low score, Percy Gibbings; lone hands, George Carter. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe won the sp- ecial prize for the one with a birthday nearest January 26. HENSALL' (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Bert Selves, RR 1, Hensall, is confined to his home with illness. Councillors Lorne , Hay and Mrs. Hay; Jack LaVender and Mrs. Lavender; Mrs. Noakes and Leonard Noakes; Earl Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, (representing Hensall Council) attended the Warden's Party in honour of Warden Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. Forsyth, at Seaforth Community Centre on January 27. Many ex-wardens from several points in Huron County attended. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth were presented with a wall mirror and TV lamp. 35 tables were in play for progres- sive euchre. Norris orchestra furnished music for the dance. Leaders School Quite Interesting Many Enjoy Learning by Doing (By 4. Carl Hemingway)