HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-07-06, Page 10Pfau 10--,41110on News-R.ecord--Thuruloyr July
br 1961
--9- CoopB.ranch Is
formed; 'Lod By.
J. E. O'Meara
Justly,. tove Mercy, Walk Humbly"
Is Advice of. Baptist Minister
(By d' ()eel Hemingway)
Huron. County Federation of
Agriculture held the annual
-worship service at the Salvation
Army Camp near Bayfield on
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• Costs less than .2
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For a Fly Free Farm
For Sale at
H F. Wettlaufer's
FEED MILL
MARY STREET — CLINTON
Sunday, June 25. In spite .pf
unfavouralble weather there was
good crowd.
The Federation. appreciates
the kind reception, extended by
the Salvation ,Army at their
attractive eamp and also for
the :fine leadership in the music
by Captain Newman and the
Wanghaan S .a l v agt f a n Army
Bland.
Rev. E. yonKietz, of the
Baptist church at , Goderilch
brought an inspiring address,,
"Wheat .and Tares": "Just as
the good grain in growing to
maturity so do organizations,
(and farm organizations are
no exception) find difficulty in
overcoming ,abstaeles that are
strewn in their path, Just as
the farmer In the parable
found that an enemy had sown
weeds in hes grain field, so
do we find that there are those
who will sow suspicion 'and lis-
trust in any group.
"There is little that can be
done to uproot the weeds lest
the good grain is ruined but At
harvest time the separation is
made. What does God require
of us but to. do. justly, love
mercy, and walk humbly with
our God? The Lard will take
care of the harvest."
Now for a few comments on
the "Federal Budget". The sig-
nificant part for farmers seems
to be the drop in the Canadian.
dbllar. Since we are exporters
of 'agricultural products the
'world market to a large degree
controls our price at home.
Since the price of wheat
jumped 5 cents a 'bushel and
stocks and bonds reacted vio-
lently the next day, I expected
that beef prices would move
upward, as well, but apparently
they didn't. Why? We have
been exporting a small quant-
ity of live cattle and a con-
sid'erable quantity of beef to
the US, The drop in, the ex-
change rate is equal to a five
percent increase in the Ameri-
oan price. This should be at-
tractive to Canadian exporters
and US importers.
Does this Clean that Canad-
ian exporters are not interest-
ed in selling, beef abroad if it
is going to increase the price
to beef producers in Canada?
If this is true, it is unfortunate
that Canadian farmers cannot
move into this field of merch-
and'izing and seal their product
to the best advantage. -
Unl'etss there is an increase
in livestock prices due to .the
lowering of the Canadian dol-
lar -.farmers will be worse off
than before. Farm machinery
and equipment prices are larg-
ely controlled by the price of
imports. The lowering of the
dealer 'will mean an increase
in price of imports of 5 per-
cent. There is little hope that
NOTICE —
Your co-operation in payments for garbage
collections between May 11, 1960 and April
30, 1961,would beappreciated.
26-27-b
Phone HU 2-9496 Box 10, Clinton
—HENRY YOUNG
Buy Your Wagon
from Bob!!
•fes
1961 STUDEBAKER LARK
—and Executive Wagon --
Overdrive, radio, white-
walls, other extras.
1960 CHEVROLET V8 WAGON,
automatic transmission,
positive drive, whitewalls,
radio, many other extras.
1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 -
DOOR WAGON, with
overdrive.
stia.
1958 STUDEBAKER WAGON,
2 -door with overdrive.
1959 REGAL DELUXE V8 STUDEBAKER LARK,
automatic, whitewalls, radio and other extras.
1957 PLYMOUTH V8 4 -DOOR, Completely ter
conditioned.
1957 STUDEBAKER, 4 -DOOR, 6-cyl,
o
1961 LARKS ON OUR LOT
BY,e'TUDBBAKE.
Dentin Canada by Canadian*
W. H.Dalrymple & Son
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
Benefield
Phone HU 2.9211
Formation of a Oseenerative
Branch within the Ontario 1?e-
partme/ut •of Ag'r'iculture is an-
neun;cea: by Hon, W, A, Good-
fellow, ,'Minister of Agricu]tuare,.
The new division is in answer
to the request of the Co-opera-
tive Union of Ontario that in
creased services the provided: by
the Department of Agriculture
to assist in the further develop -
Ment of the co-operative Move -
Meet in the province.
eagles' Edwaiid O'Meara has'
'been appoiruted director of the
branch effective August 1, 1961,
Mr. O'Meara is 48 years of
age and received his early ed-
ucation at the Ottawa Colieg-.
late Institute and. his B.A, .and
IVI, A. degrees from St. Francis
Xavier University, Antigonish,
Nova Scotia, a university noted
for its particular interest in
extension and training within
the co-operative movement.
During the Pernod 1936-1938,
Mr. O'Meara acted ;as assist-
ant field) organizer, Sit. Francis
Xavier University for Co-opera-
tives and Credit Unions, From
1938 to 1955, he was employed
with the Economics Division,
Department of A-griculture, Ot-
tawa, on Market Research on
Co-operatives and Credit Un-
ions, This period was interrupt-
ed during World • War II with
active service duty from 1942
to 1945.
In 1955 Mr. O'Meara joined
the 'United Co-operatives of On-
tario in educational and organ-
izational work and also -acted
as an area supervisor in the
counties of Essex, Kent, and
'Laanbton. Since 1959, Mr. O'-
Meara has been employed with
F.A.O. of the United Nations
in Rome as a Co-operative sp-
ecialist.
Mr. , O'Meara brings to the
new position the broadest pos-
sible experience and knowledge
in both Canadian and world
co-operative movements.
. Mr. Goodfellow said that the
new Co-operative Branch would
have the responsibility of pro-
viding services -designed to en-
courage
ncourage and assist present and
future co-operatives to operate
a sound and successful business
under democratic control by its
members. The minister emphas-
ized that the branch would
work in close co-operation with
the Co-operative Union of On-
tario.
He indicated that considera-
tion would be given to a new
Co-operatives Act which would
include the Co-operative Loans
Act, and the Ca.operative
Trucking legislation which is
presently inicluded in the On-
tario Milk Industry Act, as well
as other legislation affecting
co-operataives.
the machinery produced in Can-
ada 'will 'fail to go up accord-
ingly.
The only real .gain was the
equal tariff granted to the
poultry and broiler industries.
This has been fought for by
these organizations for many
years and it is credit to their
perseverance. They deserve your
support.
1
DANCING
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT
Bluewater
Danceland
10:00 -1:30
MUSIC BY
Desjardine
Orchestra
Modern, Rock 'N Roll
Square Dancing
JOIN THE CROWDS !
27tfb
Autographs for Guest Book
Signing guest books is old That for veteran news-
caster John Cameron, Swayze who made first trip
to Toronto recently. Visit was to launch Swayze's
Notebook, which will be heard Monday, Wednes-
day and Fridays on the CBC Dominion radio net-
work. Greeting Swayze as he arrived was Toronto
businessman, Ray C. Robbins,
8? DOROTHY BAR,KltR
Lure of the Northland
This is a fish story. It is
about neophyte me, who decid-
ed it was time to learn what
it is that amnnzally draws thous-
ands of men, and some 'women,
to the backwoods of Canada. I
felt I had been regaled long
enough by tales of fishing
camps in the bush andof the
"big one that got 'away". When
T learned there was such a
camp run by a woman, I made
my overnight reservations on
the . train and felt lucky in be-
ing able to book a three-day
stay at Chenier's Camp, Felix,
Ontario.
Until this moment of deci-
sion I had never caught a fish,
been out in: a row boat for
hours in pouring rain, put a
worm or a minnow on. a hook
or eaten three hearty meals a
,lay -- commencing with break-
fast at daybreak.
When I boarded the Contin-
ental sleeper in Toronto, I dis-
covered I was the only woman
in a pullman carload of story-
telling, celebrating • citizens
from south of the border. They
gave me a suspicious look as
though I might intrude on their
fun. I Must confess I had to
•admire :their noisy endurance,
which they sustained most= of
the night, and their continued
exuberance the following morn-
ing. If these were dedicated
anglers, then I had begun to
discover the piety great open
spaces inspire.
Camaraderie is the leveler of
all distinctions. Fish lore mak-
es all folk friends. When my
companic ns learned I didn'tt
know a spin'nler from a wabbler,
a whitefish from a weedier, or.
a casting reed from a trolling
one, iihey made it their busi-
ness to inform me. Before my
flag station came into view I
had been confidingly told which
lure to use for a speckled
trout, the one that was best
for pike and a sure fire bet to
catch a bass. I became "Sport"
to this happy gang of welll
wishers when I disembarked
and the train) carried them on
to their destinations.
I was a bit dismayed when
I discovered I was the lone
guest in a cabin furnished with
eight beds, two coal oil lamps,
a pump that gushed water when
you knew how to prirne it but
with Bald other plumbing on the
outside. My city slicker heart
hit my boot tops. It was only
the memory of the warm wel-
come Mary and Pete Chenier
had given me on arrival, that
kept me from plotting a hitch-
hike aboard the next freight
train that stopped to load or
unload an angler's truck.
Married to a CNR section
foreman, Marry Chenier runs
the camp added by her 80 -year-
old mother; Jimmy, the hired
man, and the weekend help of
husband, Pete. Over the years
Mary has survived the devasta-
tion of forest fires, the ddpres-
BEATON HITS HOME
TODAY
IN THE TELEGRAM
BEATON CARTOONS
Iidmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Ca 1 g a Ey and
Yancouner.. . Beaton syedkated Cartoons
have appeared IN major M.wipapora across
Canyda. Now, lIuett pearetatiyt Beaton
Cartoons ere tecel acre hi Tib Telegram.
on Canada's Most Quoted Editorial Page
DAILY IN THE TELEGRAM
sdon when she walked seven
miles to ,add from work every
day for a dollar of pay—the
menace of black fly plagues,
seasonal drought or years when
rain threatened ruination of her
tourist business. She recalls
that she left school when only
nine years old to act as `eookee'
for her mother, who catered
to the ravishing appetites of
lumberjacks.
The Right Combination
Thus accounts for her intui-
tive hospitality. She knows
that good bedts, good food,
shore lunches and transporta-
tion to and from lakes for her
guests and their gear, consti-
tutes success in the highly com-
petitive fishing camp field.
In almost any direction from
Felix there are rough lumber
tote roads leading into nine
well -stocked lakes. These have
been planted with . speckled
trout, rainbows, bass and pike;
or course, not all varieties in
every lake. Even fish have a
preference for their neighbours.
Pickerel and speckles are arch
enemies, I learned. Pete, who
is always dreaming up new
Ways for Mary to invest her
annual probit back in the camp,
plants two-way radios to en-
able guests to communicate
with the cookhouse if they
want to be transferred to an-
other lake.
I felt my emotional thermo-
stat had adjusted to this rug-
ged atmosphere when Pete sug-
gested I get into my fishing
gear so we could "get going".
He didn't Bart an eye when he
saw any fancy slacks, pointed
toe flat shoes, or the chiffon
scarf that covered my beauty
parlor hair -do. He soberly ad-
vised' me to bring along a rain
coat as he packed a moss -filled
worm -laden six -quart basket,
two fishing rods, and a thermos
,.4f coffee in the bottom of an
aluminum boat aboard a truck
parked nearby.
When we arrived at Beulah
Lake, Pete's instruction was
easy to follow. In a matter of
minutes I learned how to hold
my rod, let out any line and de-
tect a strike. I had only one
fault that almost broke my
heart. I couldn't snag the crit-
ters. It's an art to set a hook.
I realized there is more
truth .than fiction in the tale
of the "big ones" that lurk
for the catching in these nor-
thern inland waters. Twice
within minutes my rod bent
with a weight my inexperienlce
prevented me from successful-
ly reeling in. I slackened the
lune and "the big one got a-
way". Pete could have cried,
I am sure, but he good natur-
edl.y promised "better luck next
time."
Now 1C Know
This tale could have had a
frustrating ending, but for the
persistence of Mary and Pete
Chenier. They were determined
I would land a fish 'before the
weekend was over. When I was
Content to let my hot roaSrt
beef and homemade raspberry
pie dinner digest between warm
blankets in my cabin, Pette hus-
tled me off to Shoo Fly lake.
Four hours later I caught my
•
NOW BECAUSE 415 WORRIES
A94UT couRr :sv KNo FAIR 'bEA�.INGS
ARE OVER, He•6 OEAI;ING W"TH
11E2•6633 RR'2 CCINTONI
'HEATING0115-GASOLINE
GEEASES-MOT011011S" H
Stop Worrying!
Enjoy That
Vacation Trip
"Time is no reason why ev-
ery' trnotorist should'n't get the
fullest enjoyment elft of his
v+acataou rioter .014ns
the Ganadn.an Highway Safety
Council, "All it tales is a .little
prepara?tilan and some common
sense."
The Connell, sponsoring in
Canada the annual continent-
wide
on tinentt-wide Slow Down and: Live
campaign through June, Ally
and August in co-bperat>ion with
the Association of State and
Pxovinlc al Safety Co-Ordint t-
ors, has issued a, few tips for
enjoyable motoring. First, it
advises, the car should be safe-
ty 'Checked before leaving,
Make certain brakes, horn,
eering, exhaust sysiteu i, glass,
lghrps, naaxraxs, wipers and tires
are in top travelling condition.
Then start early s'o any sen-
se of rush will be either acted or reduced to a minimum,
and stop when rtured` or just to
enjoy the scenery. Motorists
who set tight schedules for
trips produce tense nerves and
muscles. A fast trip proves only
one thing: that you might as
well have used the time- saved
to get pleasure out of the trap.
Drive easily. Ignore others
who insist on frantic pursuit of
what they seem to think is
asense of superiority or leader-
ship in traffic. Let thein brag.
There may. came a day when
their ego needs help.
Let the tail -gating, horn•
honking driver pass. Forget the
flare of temper that arises, when
another driver cuts into the
safe space between your car
and the one ahead. He'll prob-
ably still be there when you
reach your destination. Obey
traffic rules. Little can be gain-
ed and'disaster can be pro-
duced by sneaking in a rule
or two of your own.
"Generally," advises the
Council, "drive relaxed and with
patience. Annoyance at other
drivers is senseless. If you
must be annoyed, watch for
some of your own driving faults
and get annoyed enough to cor-
rect them. While you drive in
traffic, the only thing you can
teach other drivers is how to
drive sensibly, and you :teach
them that by example."
forst fish. It wasn't really that
slippery beauty that was hook-
ed, . it was me.
I have reservations made at
Chenier's Camp for next year.
Lying around in conspicuous
places is a list of fishing equip-
ment I would be happy to re-
ceive as Christmas gifts. There
is a leaf turned down in a mail
order catalogue. Marked with
ink are' rubber boots, rubber
pants to put on over my slacks
when it rains, a. parka and a
jaunty peaked cap.
I know now why men ship
boats and gear express, travel
hunt edls of miles by train from
their home town base to the
northern woods; sit for lours
in fair weather and foul on
the backless seats of outbeard
motor -driven boats dangling
their lines overboard. They are
lured .by the anticipation of
catching fish .they'll probably
never even eat. It's a fever
that can only be assuaged by
yearly participation in the
sport.
Though half the fun is in
roughing it, assurance of a
happy and successful fishing
trip is in comfortable train
transportation and the occom-
modattdon, of a well-run camp.
The CNR and Mary Chenier
know the secret of success.
they should --they've been cat-
etrmlg to the whims and ap-
petites of sportsmen for years.
DANCE Friday night, July
to the Strat-o,tones
Bayfield
Pavilion
Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Ronnie Hawkins and The Hawks
Saturday, July 15
Dancing 9 to 12
ADVANCE TICKETS; $1,50
CLINTON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Ltd.
BLUEWATER CLEANERS Goderich
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