HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-07, Page 9'nut most expensive way to
leam how to drive is thwu h
experience. The Ontario Safe-'
Y L.reague says that proper
driving instruction --in a high
sehoQ'1 pou`nse, er from a conape,
tit CXXIIereial driVing school
h+ua-is an investxnentn
safety. 74t Should be regarded
es as dollarsfand-cents saving,
not es an expense to be avoid-
ed jf possible.
To the Electors
of Tticherslnth;
I wish to thank you for your
support on Monday.
Frank Falconer
49b
1
SAVE ON SEE
buy your local l JAM dealer
a
•
Choose Jones, MacNaughton Seeds for:
QUALITY --- finest seed always, from
an experienced seed house
ECONOMY— reasonable prices for
expertly processed seed
SERVICE -- convenient "close-tothome"
service from this local firm.
Ask your Dealer for
JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS
Or call us direct:
Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 234-6363
London Phone GE 2-2258
Taylor Turner
(Kipper Vor spenden+ )
Autumn: flowers aid fern
,formed air attractive setting at
the home of the bride's Oar,
ent's. on Saturday,. November
25 at 12 noon for the marriage
of Dorothy Mae Turner and
John Robert •Taylor, The bride
is
.the daughter of 11 r .and Mrs,
Harvey Turner, RR I, Varna,
and the groom's parents are
Mr, and Mrs, Orville Taylor,
RR 1, >'rxeter,
Rev, A. H. Johnston, 'Bruce-
field, performed the ceremony.
Mrs, Malcolm ,Dougall, Exeter,
aunt of the groom, provided
traditional wedding musie and
accompanied the soloist, Jaynes
Dougall, who sang "I'll Walk
Besiide You„ and "The Wedding
Benediction";
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of Chantilly lace
over slipper satin. The fitted
bodice was 'fashioned with lily
point sleeves .and the sabrina
neckline was enhanced with
seed pearls and iridenscent se-
quins. The bouffant skirt of
nylon net featured chantilly
lace cascades, A tiara of seed
pearls and sequins held her
•
Sid #llusicn# veil and sbe :fig
xiied .a
Colonial bouquet of
carnt}t• ,s $14lli 4not;4s,
Miss Irene Turner, sister of
the bride, was maid of hono?tX",
wearing a cornflower bine, sx
worm. gown featuring a sopap
neckline. and bouffant skirt
with lace trim. She ware mat*
china 'accessories and carried
a bouquet oaf pink carnations.
Jamea Taylor, Harriston, was
groomsman for his brother, and
guests were ushered by • Wilmer
Turner, brother of the bride,
and Neil Taylor, brother of the
groom.
The reception was held in the
Church parlors of St, Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, For
receiving the guests the bride's.
mother ehose a blue crepe dress
with satin trim, matching ac-
cessories and a. corsage of pink
roses. The grooms mother as-
sisted wearing a blue crepe
e d' a
dress,beg
i e accessories an
corsage of pink carnatians.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a blue wool Suit dress,
mink brown coat, with .brown
and beige accessories and a
,corsage of pink roses. On their
return the couple will reside
on the groom's farm near ien-
sail. The bride :is a graduate
of Stratford Teachers' College.
THANK YOU
1 sincerely thank the ratepayers of Tucker-
smith
uckersmith and ail those who helped in any way for
the wonderful support in electing me as your
Reeve for 1902, I will endeavour to serve you
to the best of my ability, Wishing you the
compliments of the season. I thank you,
Elgin Thompson
d9b
HiurcnCounty Soll and Crop
Improvement Association held
a well ,attended dinner and an,
Huai meeting ,at Belg'rave, No-
vember 23.
President, Clarence Shaw
pointed out the advantages that
have been: provided. by improv,-
ed
mprav-ed plant .breeding that has done
much to increase the yields of
cereal grains and forage Drops,
However, he added that if far-
mens are to gain full advantage
of the 'built-in potential of
these se n ew !seed they must Pro-
vide a correspondingly improv-
ed environment,
Through the next year the
efforts of the organization •'will
be. directed toward soil and cul-
tivation meth'od's in order that
the efforts of the plant breed-
ers may be fully utilized.
It Was a real pleasure for me
to ;attend this meeting in which
Z had no definite respon'siibility,
and I wish to express my ap-
preciation to the organization
for their kind invitation,
However it has become a
habit with me to try and some-
how reach some evaluation of
all organizations.. While it is
readily apparent that a farmer
cannot make a living unless be
has products to sell, by the
seine token he has no income
unless there is margin of sell-
ing price over the cost of pro-
duction. Wh'i'le improved pro -
des, we've reduced the price of gas appliances by $50 to celebrate
our 50th anniversary, and the offer's good till Christmas Eve
No holly, No cards. This is ou1.presenr to you in, honour ofChristrnas
and our 50th anniversary.
new gas appliance between now and Christmas
It's a present that amounts to a sating of$50 the purchase ofa
Eve.
And don't worry about budget. You don't have to pay a cent tilt.
Eebruary,1962. So save yourself $50. Give moderns econOrdical gas
appliances for Christmas. ?hone or visit us at ttnion Gas.
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES blt"YEIts ThtovV your clothes pins away!
Stever carry that heavy basket outside again Costs less to operate
than. any other type of dryer.
UNI0N
AUTOMAT/0 GAS INCXIlERATORS Theybv1r1l,refase c0211p1etely,leave
no odour behind. Economical? Of course l
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGEs- .Enjoy the "Time -kissed" ffavo tr of gas
broiling. Exact oven heat control for perfect baking
and thermostatically controlled surface cooking.
AUT0MATII0 GAS TiRl liZIGERATORs-Designed with
that neat, square look to fit flush and look built -hi.
Equipped with automatic ice cube maker. Never
needs defrosting/
C0MPAN`Y'
duotien does increase returns
to certain indtvidgal producers
it .has resulted in decreased re-
turns to iogrietutnre, This state.
men* is supported by Dr, Ralph
Campbell of the WAC.
In recent years Ontario far -
niers have enjoyed prosperity in
;the late forties and early fif-
ties
ifties and improved production
played .its part but the basic
reason was due to the losses
suffered by 13,nnipeani count -110
in a disastrous war.
It appears ppea that 1032 may also
be a prosperous year for On-
tario farmers but again, it
seems to me that this prosper-
ity will be due to a drought,
that was ,disastrous to many
Western Canadian farmers,
Can Ontario :farmers then, only
expect to improve their +posi-
tion at the expense of someone
else?
One might take. ,this cynical
attitude except for the most
important "crop" that this and
other 'farm organizations is
producing, namely an abundant
Supply of capable, experienced
and talented leaders. Never was
there a. time in agriculture
when need was greater for out-
standing' farm leadership. We
owe a debt of gratitude to
these various organizations for
providing the opportunity and
training for these men.
In closing I would extend ,aip-
preeiation to ,all those respon-
sible foota most successful
Federation .annual meeting on
November 29; to the ladies of
Londesboro for the dinner, to
the officers of the Federation,
the guest speaker and to Miss
Isabelle Gilchrist and finally to
those who have accepted re-
sponsibility for ,the coining
years.
Some time ago you probably
heard' that 'there was to be
an investigation into restrictive
trade practices in the meat
packing industry. The report
has been released and a few
copies found their way into the
county. However, we have been
informed that it is now out of
print and no copies are .avail-
able. Since it is such an en-
lightening manuscript it is un-
fortunate that more farmers
can't have it.
It could be very briefly sum-
med up by simply stating that
the packing industry finds it
much more profitable to elimin-
ate or intimidate competition
rather than to improve effic-
iency,
Since the Hog Producers have
made it possible for small
packers to obtain a supply of
,hogs through their open market
method of selling another
means of eliminating compe-
tition had to be devised.
In chatting with a small pac-
ker from Eastern Ontario rec-
ently .I find that the answer has
been found.
I had noticed that there is
a concerted promotion of Fed-
erally inspected meat. I, in-
nocently, had thought that this
was perhaps a good health pre-
caution but any packer friend
tells me that this effectively
eliminates the small packer
since his volume of business
cannot afford a Federal in-
spector. This has cut off all
his sales to chain stores. In
trying to continue by selling to
small stores he suddenly found
than salesmen from the large
packers were offering 14 days
credit.
This means that the small
packer must have enough work-
ing capital to pay for three
weeks supply of livestock. Sm-
all packers don't have enough
money.
While the small packer sell-
ing locally has to meet this
competition on his total sales,
the large packer only needs to
do this in the comparatively
small area in which it wishes
to eliminate Competition. Ac-
cording to my friend the meth-
od is quite effective.
If the inspection of all meat
by inspectors under the Federal
Health of Animals Branch of
the Department of Agrieulture
is a necessary health protec-
tion then it should be avail-
able to all processing plants
regardless of size, 'It must not
be the means of discriminating
the small supplier out of bus-
iness under the pretense of a
health precaution.
Pea
r
SAYS:
FACE POWDERMAYCATCHS
AMAN,BursAIQwe?OM OR
; iSTHE SftiFf'111A 110LOSHIM
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PA
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HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GAR A GE
SPECIALiliNG•1N AUTOMATIC
TRAM MISSIONS.
G:., :A '.
HI).1,/(,1) 227 `UINOOiN ST,
Thu,
'7•: 1961, -Clinton :How lecoii ---P
NEWS IF KIPPEN.
(Qorrespondent, .MRS. N. ONG, Phone Hensall 278-W*1)
1Vir. and Mrs. Harvey Hub-
bard and Melville MaOlymont,
Detroit, called on Mr, and mos,.
W. L. Mellis .on' Saturday
Mr. and' IVirs: Edgar McBride
attended the christening gun-,
day of Marlene Louise, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andy
Fisher, 131:14110o,Mrs. Tom Munroe left by jet
Monday for Calgary to visit her
suer, Mrs, Jim Biggar, .Nam, ..
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE REDDEN.
f;orre opondent)
Mrs, Pearl Shaddiek spent
the weekend in Toronto with
her sister slet Miss .Elvi
ra
Church-
Mrs. Alive Horton was the
whiner of $25 worth of grocer-
ies in a draw at Al's Super-
market Saturday night.
Mrs, Lou Simpson returned
home from Detroit on Satur-
day accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Gus Vobh.
1VIr. and Mrs, Fred Bonthron
left an Monday morning of this
week by motor for Apopka,
Florida, where they will spend
the winter months. They ex-
pect to return in April.
Members of the Kinsmen.
Club will blitz the town this
Thursday, December 7, for their
peanut drive and will make a
house to house canvass beginn-
ing
in at 7
The Christmas .m.
istmas meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held in the Legion Hall,
Wednesday, December 13 at
8.15 P.M. Rev. Ross D. Mac-
Donald will be guest 'speaker
and will give a Christmas mes-
sage. There will be a demon-
stration and roll call win be
answered' with a one dollar con-
tribution per member for the
Foster Parent Plan which is
this year's main project.
0
Swedish motorists are sold
on seat belts. In September
1958, 27 .percent of Swedish
cars were equipped with belts—
in 1960 the figure rose to 40
percent, In North .America,
says the Ontario Safety League
only one car in 30 is equipped
with those life-saving devices.
aka, 4.lberta, who has boon
ixospitalize ..
Mi","ano Mrs .r✓d Wahl, Lis-
towel and Mr, and Mrs. Alex
MWxay, Kitchener, were week»
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Rickert,
Towne and Country Restaur-r.
ant, Exeter, was gaily decorat=.
ed Saturday evening, for the
fourth annual Tunes -Advocate
family banquet, A. delicious
dinner was served to several
correspondents, their husbands
or a friend. Sing -songs ware
enjoyed by all and ealored
slides of Japan shown by Missy
Lorna Taylor, London, and a
presentation made, Mrs. Beat-
rice Hess, Zurich, accompanied
the soloist. Those attending
included Mrs, Maude Iledd'e. n,
Hensall; .Mrs, Archie McCrea-
or and sister, Hensall; Mrs. W.
L, Mellis and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long, Kipper,,
OUR HAPPY PHILOSOPHER
BY "TED'' Y • E :
FINEST TELEVISION'
"TED" RYDER
4 T. V. — RADIO
ALES
SERVICE
OPEN T LL 1OP-M-
HU,2.932O CLINTON
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
SctieMary arisimae wifiv
ROYAL BANK
MONEY ORDERS
Ask at any branch for FREE envelops
and colourful Christmasgreeting folder.
SAVE YOURSELF
THE INCONVENIENCE
OF AN ACCIDENT
Make Sure your snow tire treads are good. Carry
tire chains in your trunk. Have brakes balanced
and make sure the steering system's in shape for
winter. install anti -freeze. Check windshield wipers
to ma ke sure you'll see where you're going. Heaters
and defrosters should work properly; so should
headlights and tail lights. And do you recall any
news stories about carbon monoxide poisoning?
Check your exhaust system for teaks. Get your cal'.
in shape for winter now. You might save yourself
the inconvenience of an accident.
*Oa
1 "7
fwINtE'RIZE
'DUN-
�'�" DRIVING
triving conditions are worse in winter—
winterize your driving as well as your car
Highway Safety Branch
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Han, H. Lw l dwn(tee, C), C., 11'tir*isi`AI"