Clinton News-Record, 1962-03-15, Page 9eeeetreeete"
West Coast Quintet
Selections from Broadway musicals and narra-
tive folk ballads are presented each Friday on
Quintet, the CBC -TV music program from Van-
couver. The Chris Gage Trio, top, features Gage at
the piano, Stan Johnson at the bass and Jiinmy
Whiteman on the drums. Bud Spencer, left, sings
folk ballads and ethnic songs while vocalist Eleanor
Collins, right, sings selections from stage musicals
and salutes composers of popular songs.
(CBC Photo)
AUBURN CHURCH
WMS .Learns More
About British Guiana
AUBURN - The Women's
Missionary Society of ' Knox
Preebytenian Church met in the
church. The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson was in
Charge and Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay was pianist. Miss 1V1innie
Wagner led in the Glad Tidings
Warne
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. Herbert Gaylen
She read a portion of Se Mark
6 and gave meditation. A read-
ing was given by Mrs. Frank
Raid/by and ;the offering re-
ceived by 1VIrs. Alvin Leather -
land was dedicated by Mrs.
Govier.
COF Card Party
Raises Funds
For New Hall
AUBURN -A large crowd at-
tended the card party last Fri-
day evening in the Community
Memorial Hall sponsored by
members of Covet Dufferin of
the Canadian °eider of Forres-
tees. Prize whiners were:
euchre, high lady, Mrs. Bert
Craig; low, Mrs, Elliott Lapp;
high man, Jack Creighton; low,
Ross Wilson.
"500", high lady, Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Craig; low, Mrs. W,
Bradlnock; high man, Kenneth
McDougall; low, Wes Brad -
nock.
Lost Heir high lady, Mrs.
Alien Plunkett; low, Mrs. Lloyd
Craig; high man, Mrs. Harald
Mcatinchey (playing as a Inen);
.• Allan McDougall, Several
tables of ceokinole were also
enjoyed.
Lucky chair prizes were won
by Bert Daer, Harold McOlin-
chey and Mrs. Bent Craig, and
lucky cups were held by Mrs.
Alvin Plunkett 'and Bob Mach-
an.
The progressive games were
in charge of Robert Daer, Gor-
don Daer, Harold Mcedinchey,
Guidon, Powell and Bill Seers,
and the prizes were donated by
Maxine's Restattrant, Bob Deer
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craig.
The door prize, donated by Bill
Seems, was won by Mrs. James
Gousher. Proceeds of the even-
ing were donated to the build-
ing fund a the new hall. An-
other card patty 'will be held
in two weeks,
Children of Church
Regular Meeting
AUBURN 'the Ida White
Gratip of the COC of Knox
Presbyterian Church Met in the
school room of the cherth with
the president, Mariati Yoting-
blut in charge. Eric Seat 'was
the flag better'. See/pent Was
read by Margaret Yatingblut
end Worship service Wes Core
ducted by the leaded. Mes.. Don-
ald• Haine.e, "Thirigs to Re-,
menlber et Easter". Prayer
Was given by Eddie Haines.
dinettes a the Previous
Meeting were read by Keith
Seott. MA a1 was rinsWered
eadh ;telling at Erieter Vent,
°fleeing Was 'tweeted by
Mayne Stott,
The story, '"86 Lon tie Waif,
Was told by the assietebe lead.
r, Mrt Kenneth Seat, The
Meeting Wat- closed With the
benedictiert.
The ehapber on British Gui-
ana was given by Mrs, Dune=
Mackay. She gave an interest-
ing account of the work that
the Church is doing and told
about the recent trouble in that
country.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland. Plans were
made for the Easter 'therikof-
fering service when Dr. D. J.
Lane, Clinton, will be the guesrt
speaker and members of West-
field UCW, Dungannon Pres-
byterian WMS and Blyth Pres-
byterian WMS will be guests.
Mrs. Dooald Haines was ap-
pointed converiet of the Inincli
committee.
Cards were read from form-
er members who had sent dime. -
tions and Mrs. Herbert Govier
and Ws. Alfred Rollinson were
appointed a committee to send
flowers to the sick. Members
were reminded about the synod -
lea' meeting in Central Ohureh,
Hamilton, on April 3, 4 and 5.
Plans were made to hold the
annual quilting .at the home .of
Mrs. Ed. Davies on March 15,
Roll call was answered by each
member reading a Bible verse
containing the woad, "Spring".
'Closing prayer was by Mrs.
Herbert Govier.
Ladies Aid
MTS. Ed. Davies presided for
the .Ladies Aid meeting and the
secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer, read
the minutesand gave the finan-
cial statement. It was decided
to send a .girl to camp this year
as usual..
The members voted a dona-
tion to the CGIT group and
also to the film board for this
year's membership fee. The.
leader of the COC group re-
minded the ladies to save the
stamps off their letters and
bring them to the meeting to
assist the children of that
group. The meeting was clos-
ed by singing the grace and a
dainty lunch was served by
1VIes. Frank Raithby and Mr.
Wilfred •Sanderson.
SION FALLS
GODERICH (Staff) - Two.
cars were damaged Sunday
night when a 9x40 foot sign at
the W. J. Mills car lot was
torn off the wadi by the wind
and cea.sihed on bop of. theM
Carla: G. R. Eacon investigated.
Queen's Park Report
by Charlie Mactslaughton
¥PP for Hurpn,, ,giniistor Without Portfolio
The moat important topic, grow wee2.1'$ Peek theee
tORio :4 lc* 13uciget eVera bUliio ellere and ene
inggetst the history of -oho provOcp.
• $i)ViewiUliPt Perneit te gel to PPPPIOP C.10411'
about One bedget,ut 4.1t canbe AAA leelleve it it
Welly RA imagimitive MIKprirkt of &ur e,paaision„ fald
p,rofprtt.q * of Ue.n Chlftia0p,
The •)3ndget did note at
the Gevernment intends to
ne sine thet Onterio Agri-
eeddietre reerains in the fore-
ground of development. It was
'also reported that in 1961 the
yields Of all grape field ceops
exeeeded the average of the
last ten years and that farm
cash income, reached the 'high-
est Point in intsber1d
Xmight further Observe that
in the veer that lies ahead, it
is the intention of yoer Proviee
ciel Governmeet to strengthen
'reeearcli and marketing facile
The establishment of the,
Agricultural Research Institute
which will cc -ordinate O re-
search undertaken by the De-
partment of Agriculture, is in
my opinion, and I am happy
to say that this opinion is
shared by many, a hietorY-mak-
iing development capable of bee -
ending all phases of our prov-
inee's ;aeeleulttnial income.
.Of further interest and great
impcertance to the Ontario ag-
nioultural eornmunity is the aP-
peintment of a special commit-
tee by the Honourable William.
A. .Stewart, Minister of Agri-
cieture, to investigate the very
important program (g 'vertical
integration. At the moment the
committee's investigations and
studies will be confined to fr-
uits and vegetables, but in aal
/Likelihood will be extended over
a much broader area. The Com-
mittee is inviting submission on
the extent of ,the prciblein in
given areas; the reasons not
favouring vertical integration.
and suggestions for improving
the entire agricultural industry.
I suppose I might also be
permitted to make further corn -
men on matters which 1en,
nounoed :OM Weeks ago beeauee
they are of partipelar /Moot -
awe to Heron Riding and Hu-
ron Oounity. 1.111e deeignation cxt
mileof ^; 4eVeloix4ent
road from Highway No, 8 at
Seeforth to Highway No. 86
through Walton end Wessels,
while of particular interest tO
this area, will benefit the erste
county, because of the fact that
capital construction cost*, and'
the Post of Pre -engineering will
be paid for 1.00 percent by the
Pr.ovince. The only cost to the
counter wili be the weric of Sur-
veying and acquisition of the
right-of-way, Which 1 under-
stand has !already been pretty
weE cempleted.
The long-awaited ne* Prov-
incial Hospital at Gaderichi $11-
WM be completed and ready
for occupancy some time this
summer or early fall ,and a
roueli needed agricultural of-
fice building ae Clinton now,
only .awaits !approval by Treas-
ury Board. This building will
provide for greatly needed of-
fice space and may well become
even more 'than previously the
agricultural headquarters for
the County because of the sp-
ace which will be made avail-
able for meetings of our var-
bolas county organizations at the
agricultural lervel.
I ,should like to conclude by
saying that on February 19th
was privileged to represent
Prime Minister Roberts and the
Government of the Province at
what for me was a thrilling
occasion. It was the 65th an
niversery of the Federated
Women's Institutes of Ontario.
On 'this occasion 1400 women
eesembled in the Queen Eliza, -
beth Building ,at the Canadian
National D.:Mb:iron grounds,
having braved one of the werst
snow storms of the winter to
attend thia important birthday
Party.
One group of members had
been in a bus from 7 a.m. to
1,30, driving a distance of only
137 miles. The entire affair
impressed: me particularly be-
cause of the splendid ergeniza-
don and the opportunity it pro-
vided me to witness the, tre-
mendous scope and effective
work being done by an organ-
ization that, I must confess,
had largely taken for granted.
couldn't help but feel proud
of these women from all over
Ontario who put up with much
discomfort and inconvenience bo
attend this 63th birthday party
and this explained to ene why
the Women's Institutes have
been; such an influence for good
in this province for so many
years.
I hope to have the privilege
of reportiog through these
columns 'again in a couple of
weeks and at thee point I wish
to thank the publishers for
making this space ;available.
11.m,
•
40 1:4
1.444g1:!::-A4tiCtg(W
•
�th
a tet ,
,MA
latrag*Hil.f
oo
We hear a great deal about
Canada's decreasing agricultur-
al papulation. In view of this
1 would Eke to give you some
information that hos mane my
way in a small pamphlet put
out by the National Elanmers'
Union hi the United States.
Remember these are U.S. fig-
ures and we can only guess at
their relationship to Canada.
"There are about 7.5 mil-
lion people on lams, ten mil-
lion handling ,farmers' pro-
ducbion after it leaves the
farm and six million who
handle the goods 'farmers buy
to operate their homes and
farms. This is 37 percent of
the nation's working force.
"Farmers should spend ab-
out 15 billion dollars a year
to operate their homes. and
25 billion to operate their
faxans.
"Fanners are one of the
largest buyers of steel pro-
ducts -six and a half million
tons ,annually; •one of the
largest buyers of tires, tube.%
etc. -nine percent of the na-
tional ,output; one -twentieth
of the :,electrical output; the
largest buyers of petroleum;
the only buyers of farm ma -
one of the largest
markets for ears, trucks .and
pickups.
"Farmers have a total in-
veetment of over 203 billion
dollars, equal to about three-
fifths of the value of all the
stocks quoted on the New
'York Stcrek Exchange.
"The farm machinery in-
edrory owned by farmers is
equal to the investment of
the steel industry and is
greater than the investment
of the auto industry,.
"In surnmarys, farmeas' in-
come is important to the jobs
and profits of industry and
labour'. It is the nation's
Are You Planning on Remodeling
Your Home or Recreation Room?
We specialize in plywoods, wallboards, filing,
a wide variety in tombinatiOn aluminum doors and
windows. Built-in cupboards a specialty. tree esti-
mates an small er large jobs.
RUSSELL JERVIS
HU 2-9390 Phones HU 2-7174
FARMERS
We are shipping battle every Monday fOr United
Co-operative of Ontario end selloit your pattonage. We
wilt pick thein up at your fern
Please PHONE toLLECt riat later that EatUrciay
nights.
Seaforth fanners Cooperative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
largest business.
"A 15 percent increase in
gross farm income in Kansas
would be equivalent to a plan"
.hiring 36,150 men at $5,000
per year.
"Farmers receive $400 or
38 percent from the proceeds
of a representative ;food base
ket of food costing $1,061.00,"
Canada could show that the
farmer is in a somewhat mese
position than his American
neighlbour.
would suggest that you take
a second look at the final state-
ment in the quotation. A little
figuning shows then an increase
of 15 percent in gross income
to the fanmer would mean only
an increase of 5.66 percent in
the consumer food cost. This
would mean that Canadian
consurnees would pay a little
less than N percent of their in-
come for food. This would then
be about four percent more
than U.S. consumers are pre-
sently !paying but would still be
considerably less than food' costs
in other countries of the world.
At a meeting of Huron Co-op
Insurance committee and agents
last Tuesday I was again amaz-
ed ;at continuing rapid expert-
elon of this .association's busi-
ness.
No doubt some of this ex-
CGIT Studies
Mormon Faith
AUBURN -The CGITgroup
met it Knox Presbyterian
Church with the president,
Judith Arthur in charge. Min-
utes were read by the secre-
tary, Gail Miller, Scripture was
read by Brigitte Schiehting
from St. Matthew 6: 1-14. The
girls decided to do same craft
work at the next meeting on
April 3. The girls also voted
to make an autograph quilt this
sPring.
MTS. D. Mackay gave the
srbudy of the evening an the
Mormon faith, which has its
main centre in Sait Lake City,
and was founded in 1830. Roll
call was 'answered by each girl
telling what religion -they found
most interesting. The offering
was received by Marjorie
Youngblut.
A Bible quiz on "Brothers"
found in the Bible was conduct-
ed by the leader, lVfxs. W. Bradt
nook, Margaret Sariderson was
the pianist for the meeting
which closed by the singing of
taps.
pension is at the expense of
same other companies but much
is due .to the increasing con-
scionsness of the need for in-
eurance 'protecton by earmers.
It made me wonder if it wasn't
just es urgent that farmers pen -
Vide themselves with their own
market protection. It is all
very well to seek higher prices
but first we must have a place
of sale. It has disappeared in
some products. Let us take
steps to see that our market
for livestock doesn't venish.
Iladford's Garage
LONDESBORO
REPAIRS
We have dismantled the following
TractOrs: -
International Harvester Model
Case Tractor - model s
Oliver Tractors - Models 60, 70, 90
Massey Harris Model 101
Cockshutt Mcidel 30
We also have a Stock of NEW TRACTOR
TIRES and a quantity of GOOD USED TRAC-
TOR TIRES. •
GORDON RADFORD/
YOUR- OLIVER DEALER
LONOESBORO
i12 -13b
Day of Prayer
Observed in
St. Mark's Church
AtilAIRN Wwlict Day
of Prayer was obeerVed in Au-
011en ii St. Marlde Aneicen
aburdll with the PreSiflent o'
the Oulid, Mes. QOarge Selmeld-
Or being the leader. Mr. Ro-
bert ,1". iulis PlaYod introduc-
tory qiiiet gegen nrueie,
Leaders of the ether church
cneni4RtienS eSsisted in itabe
service; Nfld. Wilfred Seeder,
pare Kriox Presbyterian WM;
Mrs. FrankaiVhby,liaPtist
areneh and Mrs. John Dttrnio
of the United Church Women.
Others taping part were Mt%
Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips, mrs, Donald' Hain-
es, Mrs. denies Jackson and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkcoonell.
A quartette number "Leave
it "Mem", was Ating 'by Mrs.
Duman Meekey, Mrs. William
J, Mrs,. Johr Daer and
Ws. Gordon R. Taylor.
Guest speaker of the after-
noon was Mrs. Charles Lewis
who spoke on ,the theme, "God's
Love for the Whole WorrIcl"
with a text from Romans 8.
The offering was received by
the ushers, Mrs. Thomas Hag -
arid MM. Fordyce Clark.
Goderich Bay Struck
By Car On Sunday
GODERICH (Staff) -A local
boy suffered a bruised face and
lacerations when he was struck
by a oar on Britannia Road
Sunday afternoon.
Kevin Such, 5, 107 South
Street, is alleged to have run
onto the road from e driveway
at 42 Britannia Road. The
driveway had snowbanks; meas-
uring 31 inches high.
Police said the boy was
struck by a vehicle owned and
operated by John 'Alvin Hoff-
meyer, 32, 157 Britannla Road.
Constable R. B. Crawford is
investigating.
0
Canadians bought $38 million
worth of merchandise through
automatic vending machines in
1960; tobacco products account-
ed for 60 percent of the total,
1
Tharsv March isf 1902.--,-clinton-4e.Yrs-Rerancl .P900 9
HARCO CROON
Started
1 FROM
LRoePullets
'Chicks.
TM Waft) ferMtles of km Farm* are now
et work producing U. famous Marco Orchards
Mack Setr•tterst the unmet leser OM her
Mode WAR'S far IrreduCture and 0400m1
form performance Jor _ow 20 yews.
boar as empokt, or as stOrtml Pond* fts'i
r WHIM of Mle right op to nedy4i4op . .
"tog ff* nalcood Mr1 Morrld Unger ROC fenilor
P°1100.
Itell FARMS
Atwed.00.
0)
Stock Is first generation, &riot from tbe
*eider, And _Welted by 4$00 pame. pars of ex.
patience la pfoduetng the Aunt etatted pullets
and dayoId pulIrlf and thinks that con Os
ought ihnYwhent.
Other Immo strains also malleb ? a devoid
and alerted ou4ots. •
Mee or phone for detaIts led dovagasertli
Prices.
LIMITED
mos 3502211
Classified Ads Bring Results
Your nearby HFC manager likes to be helpful to neighborhood
families. For real convenience, bring him your unpaid bilis and
arrange an HFC loan to cover
them -let him mail cheques to
the folks you owe, at no extra
charge. Or, for maximum
privacy, ask for cash and pay
the bilis yourself. Whatever
your money problem, you can
borrow with confidence from
your HFC manager.
Aping
10
LOAN
MONTHLY
12
months
PAYMINT
20
months
30
months
PLAN
36
ninths
$100
500
750
1000
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3200
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$ 9.46
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228.93
$ 6.12
30.01
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
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31.65
41.45
68.81
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107.52
^----
6
83.71
95.12
Above payments Include principal and Interest,
Ind are based on prompt repayment. but ee nN
memo the cost or Me Insurance.
Life insurance available at low group rate
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
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miles away - at Mitchell - we can give
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you prompt
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