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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-26, Page 9Thurs,, April ;0, 1902,,Ciinion NewE-Record-4090 9 HARRY WILLIAMS 11112-6633 RN CLINTON EATING OILS-'GASOLINE GREMES-MOTOR:0101-, WHITE ROSE In • 'the first inforrnatien • let- ter from, Carbert, the new information. officer for the OFA we are -told that the fed- eral 'government 'h'as author*, - ed a temporary subsidy of $5 per ton freight 'assistartee ship- ped to the .Atlantic proVinces by rail or boat, This-, is something that On- tario corn grew' have want- ed tor long time. American corn, due to certain subsidies paid to American farmers and due to very .favourable shipping rates, can be delivered in King. Stun or points east cheaper than corn from south western Ontario. . . This left two choices' •tq gov- ernment: Eithei they 'could give freight.- assistance to On, tario groweri or they could have placed an import quOta fee . on the U.S. corn to the equivalent of the American subisidy to the farmer. ,This, then, • bebomes a clues- ti.on of whether, • the powers that be think it advisable to keep the price of corn low to the buyer or to let it find a 'true market level. By intro- ducing th-e freight .assistance it is apparently in the eyes of gOvereiment • expedient to keep the sale price as low as pos- sible. In the same letter' we are told that due to, an urgent re- quest from fluid milk producers the government will. pay the 12 cent subsidy on birtter 'man- ufactured from surplus fluid milk for the next year. This is to give producers and pro- ceSsces time to readjust their production and quotas' to a more realistic level. I have-also received copy of a few sections relating to the Game and Fisheries Act that are of interest to farmers, "Lend May be acquired ureliee the '1:tublic Werke:. Act' for pur- pose of management, perpetua- tion and rehabilitation of Wild- life Resources in Ontario." In other words farm land can be expropriated for the above PtialPoba', "No person shall; without atithority, post.. 'No Trespass- ing' signsrelating to ihileiting miewmassavemosasiesversoiserm W/SE MKS SURE NOW Tel MeE Xot TOGO: At Tool PM ruaz EetheAt &wee tiltn\\11 ,V,yeaR, forkload: EzEarRie* 1111.2-3807 TOM DARLING AR, • I TO ELECTRICA R CTING EAST ST. CLINTON • tie Oland Authority Urged- To Work eriously .for Conservation • Wedding Vows Exchanged Miss Sandra Gladys Doig and Albert Alexander Pepper were married April 7 in Winthrop United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doig, RR `1, Dublin, and the groom's par- ents are Mr, and Mrs, William R. Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth. Rev. J, C. Britton officiated at the cere- mony. Following a wedding trip to Ottawa and the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper are living at RR 3, Seaforth. (Photo by Frank or fishing."" This is' interpreted to mean, that the farmer must first ob- tain: permission from the itster :or his officials before he, Shall '',.undertake to post his. land. • It would seem that the clause is giving 'a great deal of freedom -to htmterS and fish- ermen. While I have had little dif- ficulty in this matter . there have been -cases. quoted at OFA - meetings where farmers have suffered definite serious leases dile to irrespensible bun- tees and 'the changes in the act seem to be to the disaclivare- tage of the land owner. With the. announcement of the vote on the milk marketing plan on May' 31 this office is endeavouring to .obtain' a copy of the plan and we will endeav- our to' give you all: information as quickly as possible. • Classified Ads Bring Quid( Results "If you Are net ele'dipaled fo conServatien And nealige It$ 11PO4," said Andrew Dixon W4igh4rn on April 12, -4 you. would be better to resign and go. home. Otherwise you .are .only headache the ,414h- o4ty and .a, detriment 'to your compitudtee". Mr, Dixon -(who is .a retired high. .sphool 'teacher Ana .for, liver leader in the Aneable., er Authority? wa's speaking to representatkves. of the Mainland. Valley Conservation Authority, Clinton, and the Townships it TWft(tt Land Goderich. were made members of the Maitland Authority :early this year, Mr, Dixon 'said' that .conscr., \ration one. of the most im- portant programe facing Can, atlas' "Every little job you do in 'conservation work," ha told his audience, "stands as monument to the fact that you have lived," , Mr. Dixon said the short Water stienly faced by maw municipalities is a witnees to the need 'foe conservation meals- tree.. Despite 250 fresh water lakes in Ontario, he said, there is an .obvious shortage of wat. er, He .attributed th.e 'lug supply to the ever-increas- ing. surface drainage. system and a Steady growth population. The 'speaker said farm pond~ are a great help in providing a source of water in rural areas, and advocated damming 'streams to oreai€e reservoirs; He said such reservoirs offer a Vpe of flood control and the water elso can he used 'to flush etreame during dry summer months. IVtr, Dixon urged' the author- ity to 'acquire swampy land in an effort to offset the run-off caused by extensive drainage Canada's foreign aid program in the coming fiscal year will cost $64,246,100. WOOL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. SEAFORTH is.collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers m a y obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools Secure the Utmost by Patron- izing The Organization that made this possible Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue E., Toronto 7, Ontario 16-7b in 44.PMe. areas, He glso said n PlIOPP01., ehenild: be launched to' eckleate .farMere. ,t;rom clearing off woodlands, vA lnAh. ehglll34 be harvested like any eithair' crop. Rough t*.e4 he moved .1.4/t„ alegardlies .of wheat it ea are out, they ..t4o1.314: vosPlAced" 434;70p4 Open .Pitphes According to him, authorities shoglid oppose openditche's P-44sa 'they carry away top, soil . and, ultimately Kove a hill of expense through the necessity of .dleaning.' HO said ditches should be tiled, Mr; Dixon was uncertain bow tar art aQt110,11.W .$1101,114 go With. parks and recreation programs, "I am not sure of the, benefit they bring in coriservarto.ont, Snell projects should be left to parks boards and not entered. Into by conservation .autheri. ties." He also said there is reason to question wildlife preeerva- ton as 'authority sch'eneee, He said wildlife can cause as much damage to crops as the benefits' it brings to areas, "An animal that is -one man's friend. 'can`- be wither intaril.S enemy," Explaining, he said foxes could be a benefit to the orcb- 'mid farmer because they reduce rodent population, Conversely, they are the enemy of poultry farmers. • 0 . • In tbd, coming fiscal year Ottawa's share of the cost of the federal-provincial hospital insurance program will inerease by $55 million to a total of $325 million: 1111a1111111111IMEMPRIMIIIIIMIIMMIXIMININ BY YC:pURS TRULY NOP 41/1YelArd AND FIS COULD SEE AT A GLANCE THAT WE WERE EXPERTS AT SATISFYING cusromerie. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. SeafOrth Farthers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 By DE:134W? Son, Bruce:Field 24211. ee, `...X.,..1:ss>.:6?;,:a:N$:•»ix,,,,,,••• • •- • hit TIt Car Rally You'll save both time and money when yott buy fertilizer in polythene bags. }ere's why: Polythene bags are waterproof—you can truck fertilizer in any weather without tarpaulins. You tan store fertilizer outdoorsi in fields where yott'll use it. Polythene bags are tough—they don't absorb Moisture and *oaken. They are easy to handle and stack: Polythene hags are closed with a heat-seal—there's no lint bt• atririg to plug your drill, Polythene bags are tranSparent—you tan at* the fertilizer you are buying without opening the hag. Save Bu tale .,,Save money your feetill* in- :Polythene as fra s' store it ..outside I tiles where you'll ere it- biviSito4 tAgAniAit WOO FILehd! 44.14 IT IVIASTEX A Studebaker Lark driven by, John Jones and LOU , Lalonde, of Toronto came FIRST over all cars in• the gruelling 4,126 mile Shell Car Rally. Only LARK has Won this vicious test of endurance two years in a Competing, against ears representing every major' manufacturer in the world, the,handsome Lark once , again. proved its reliability. Other cars faltered and broke up en rough, rutted If Too fragile suspen- MOn systems gave tiptOO little road clearance created havoc; too tiny engines balked and died. The '62 Lark Carried on, eagerly grappling with actverse road conditions and terrible weather. The Lark swept across the prairies, soared over mountain ranged, mastered speed trials with ease and matched the driver's cominandS with race car handling. For• the second year ii1 a,row the '62 Lark has won, beating all comers in 'the world's longest, most gruelling rally. JOHNNY JONES LOU LALONDE Nevtgettir briver Confident and comfortable all the way "The Lark really handles," says Lou Lalonde, winning' driver. "I have never been on wereereada— o thee cars were bogged 'right down to , their doeta, in Mild yet the Lark, with its fantastic manoeuvrability, powered through the muck and around the Stalled data like a broken-field runner with the goal in sight.". JOhlinY Itines, the Man with the snaps and .eoinputete Said, "The Lark' is really a comfortable par'.". "Other navigators belted like Mexican Attaining Beans on those rough roads-didn't bothet MO at eV "Thie coinfOtt fatter means a hot when you're in a cat for as long as 18 hours helped us stay fresh and atOt," What LARK'S Victory Means to YOU It means you can be, sure, the Lark is everything it is claimed to be . . fast, dependable, eco- nomical, comfortable, sure. footed. Other manufacturers make these claims. Lark proves them! The features that have proVed Lark the unbeatable, long dis- tance Rally champion are the very features you want in your personal ear. A rugged, powerful engine, superb handling, sensible road clearance, positive braking, amazing eConorny and more late. riot room and comfort than any other domestic, family car. Go to your Studebaker beater IOW, Drive the cat that hoop decisively beaten ell other makes and models. Buy a Lark and be assured your car will be the same as the one that won the Folly won the "Car of the Year" Award, and is winning thont4andi of hew e friends and admirers across Canada. 'Why not test drive, the '62 Lark and form your own opinion? Tonight! (subieetteoinde1C000rmatiou) an STUDEBAKER'OP CANADA, HAMILTON, ONT. • Test drive the Lark at this dependable Studebaker dealer: WI H. 'DALRYMPLE Sc SON -Brucefieldo Ontario