Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-24, Page 10Ghost town or just asleep?
On the surface, a ghost town and a sleeping community look much
alike. But there's a tremendous difference beneath the surface ...
a paused but healthy economy ... a population asleep but ready
for the next day.
Another invisible factor, just below the surface, is insurance.
Insurance in its many forms protects the, community when it is
awake or asleep against the risk of loss from fire, accident, theft,
liability, storm and the multitude of other hazards we all face
from day to day.
Without the protection which insurance provides, most thriving
Canadian municipalities might well be ghost towns. Without that
protection which comes only when the catastrophic losses of the
few can be spread among the many most. of the enterprises
which make our Canadian centres prosperous today could not have
been undertaken. ,The tremendous individual- risks of sudden dis-
aster would have made such enterprises too one-sided a gamble
with fate.
ALL CANADA
I NSURANCE
FEDERATION
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
— on behalf of over 200 competing —
fire, automobile and casually insurance companies
Complete Stock of New
DUNLOP
TRACTOR TIRES
Parts For All Makes of
Cart and Trticks
WE B UY
SCRAP METAL
Ilig,liest Cash Prices
For Scrap Cars
CLERENU
Auto Wreckers
No, 8 HO
"
32.1 .1t West of
Highvvay Clinton
,„40111•11.••••••,_ _1•1•111.111111._
RCAF Names Red Knight for 1962
OTTAWA — The RCAF'S
Red Inight for 1962 Is Fly,
big Officer D, J. (Dave) Bar- .
ter, Lakeview, Ont., a for-
mer Sabre jet pilot with Can-
ada's NATO forces in Europe
and member of the Air
Force's international champ-
ionship. :air-firing team, •
On leave from his regular
job as an instructor at No. 2
Advanced Flying School at
Portage la Prairie, Man, F/0
Barker will fly the bright
red - T-33 Silver Star jet
trainer which has thrilled
crowds for the past four
years at. air shows across
Canada.
A unique feature of the
Red Knigiht's performance is
that all manoeuvres are car-•
,rigid out within the confines
of the aerodrome, a Most
difficult task with a high-
performance jet.
• Flying Officer Barker join-,
Do's and Dont's
For Power Mower
It is now the time to start
mowing the laWn Hord-
culturalists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture sug-
gest that you Check on the con-
dition of your mower now.
Don't leave it till the last
minute when the service cen-
tres are busy. The Chances are
that it will need the' motor
tuned and the blades sharpen-
ed:
When you are using your
power mower this summer,
don't forget that it can cut you
as well as the grass, so treat
it with respect. Here are a
few suggestions to keep 'in
mind.
Keep bands, feet and loose
clothing away from all moving
parts• of the mower.
If the grass discharge open-
ing becomes clogged, never thy
to clear it while the motor is
still running. It's a sure way
to lose a finger.
Keep children out of the area
to 'be mowed, and everyone out
of range of the, grass discharge
opening. They can be easy tar-
gets for flying. stones and other
objects.
Don't mow 'the lawn in bare
feet. If your foot should happen
to come in contact with the
bladea; it will 'have no protec-
tion whatsoever.
.Never cut dawn a 'slope, cut
along it,
If you are going' to work
around .the 'blade, disconnect
the spark plug wire. Mowers
have been known to restart
from only the very slightest
turn of the blade.
The power mower, is' not a
child's toy. It shoUld only be
Used by responsible people who
appreciate its hidden dangers
and treat it With the respect
it deserves.
Never leave the motor run-
ning with no one to look after
it.
O
A diplomat Can tell you
where to go •and make you look
forward to the trip.
•
TRACTOR TIRES
VULCANIZED
AT THE FARM SERVICE
C
Wk LLAND (Special) — The
ew DAtPlocz44* PArtY's
port, Lanvong the farin
ton was .tressed WedrieSdaY,
May 16, by Mel Swart, Welland
candidate lalt a meeting at. the
Pelham Township Hall, I/Val-
/and, addressed by Carl' Hem-
ingway, .a -farmer who is run-
ning NDP candidate, in, Hurt,
On "County.
Mx, Swart POiated out that
in addition to, Mr, Hemingway,
the NDP has as, farm candidat-
es a professOr of agrieulturp
from Guaira Agricultural Col-
lege, 'the editor of 'the Family
Herald, and a rural high school
teacher. "This indicates goner-
ally that the New Democrats
have been able 'to find candid-
ates of the highest calibre," he
Stressed.
Mr. Hemingway dealt with
the depressed nature 'of farm
Income, despite high prices to
the consumer, For example, he
'showed his last egg bill which
indicated the farmer receives
27 cents for Grade. A large
eggs, 21 cents' per dozen for
medium, and 15 cents' for
cracks, If all expenses from
the starting of the chickens
through to the sale of eggs
were calculated in, the farmer
must receive' 38 cents per doz-
en if he is 'to maintain a"de-
cent' standard 'of living, Mr.
Hemingway said.
Mr. Swart indicated the rea-
son for high prices to consum-
ers in the fact that food pro-
ducts are controlled by monop-
olies, For instance, 27 percent
of the breakfast food's' are made
by 'three companies, 88 percent
of the cheese by four com-
panies. Just one industry con-
trols all the aluminum produc-
tion', a product of utmost im-
portance to consumers, either
rural or urban.
Hemingway also stress
nintioPolY control, pointing out
that American feed processors
are buying im canning factor-
les, closing them down for a
year, and 'thereby dePre'ssing
Canadian prices when the far-
niers are anxious, to get rid of
their preps the following year.
He also indicated the way in
Which farrnerShave becoMe
erators of boarding houses for
the cattle owned by large pack-
ing plants.
Both speakers, in attacking
the Liberals, challenged that
party on the basis of its rec-
ord. • Quoting from as recent, re-
port of the Welland' Liberal
candidate, Mr. Swart said;
"This' man claims' he has been
Fighting for portable pensions.
With whom was he fighting?"
Mr, Swart alleged the Liberals
and Tories have. been carrying
on a snarl. battle, although
they will both delay action, and
vote against the issue, just as
they did for so many years
with health insurance.
Mr. Hemingway spoke of the
"slush funds" available for elec-
tieheering tot the Pld-Ithe par-
tie4, He gutted a Pberal party
Official hi hiS own area Who
lamented this evil, but ellahned.
QaPiax1r.Lah% have how he'Pecine
POWeries4 to fight the big fin-
anciaal intere4ts, The NDP,
hoWever, provides the Alterna-
tive of a Party which free
frotn, the laVish exPenditit1reS of
the moneyed interests,
Mr. Hemingway, pointing cut
the seriousness of the farmers'
Plight said that.many farm
boy are leaving the land be,
cause it ,is intpossible to make
a living there any longer.
Stressing 'the fact that the
Canadian economy in general is
in bad shape, Mr. Swart men-
tioned depressed 'areas such 'as
the Maritimes where, in Prince
Edward Island fisheries and
canneries were paying 50 cents
per hour,' Mr. Swart said 'he
had opportunity to check these
statistics himself, and knew
them to be true, He had found
one foreman making only 45
cents per hour at the busiest
season of 'the year. "Even' in
Canada' some people are mak-
ing only 50 percent of thel'aver-
age income which is needed for
a decent standard of living," he
said,
"This is inevitable under the
old-line parties, both of which
are basically the same," he
4-H Dairy Club
Meets At The
Huron County Farm
(AY JOAN BATMAT4,1[9)
The first nwe,ting of the Bay-
teld DOPY Calf Club was held
May 16 •4t the Huron 'County
tam. Nineteen members Were
Present. Ted Dunn reminded
everyone of the judging calm.
Petition in Seaforth on. Sat-
urday, May 19. A' herd of ma-
ture Holstein cows were judg-
ed with a few members giving
reasons. Don Lobb gave other
information on judging. Re-
freStunents were enjoyed.
'said, "since both are centred
in the maintenance of privil-
ege," Ontario Premier Robarts,
for example, has argued against
assistance ifor university
dents on the ground that this,
should be regarded as a privil-
ege. "A privilege for whom?"
'a'sked' Mr. Swart. "For those
who can afford it? No, educa-
tion is' a right, and not merely
a privilege. Everyone who has,
the ability should be entitled
to higher education."
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Thurs.., M, oy. 244 1902.,,-,,Clinton NeyorRecord-49.00
THE TWO MOST
EFFICIENT PACKAGES
ON THE FARM
The egg came first but a better and more efficient
way to package grease has yet to come
Essp MP grease in cartridges makes refilling your
grease gun as simple as loading a shotgun. Just slip
the cap off a cartridge and drop it in the gun, it's
done in seconds. You save time and eliminate waste.
No dirt will ever get into the grease, Esso MP
grease in cartridges means extra protection for yOur
valuable farm equipment.
Get a supply from your Imperial Esso Agent and
see for yourself.
M. BLACK
Clinton, Ontario
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
od 'the RCAF in 1954 and
received his: pilot's wings the
following year. After ,opera-
tonal training at Chatham,
N.B., 'he was transferred
overseas and' spent. three
years with 444 Fighter Squad-
ron in Germany.
• In 1958 'and 1959, he was a
member of the RCAF air-
firing team, winners of the'
Guynemer Trophy, symbolic
of air gunnery supremacy
within the Allied Air Forces,
Central Europe.
Flying Officer Barker was
transferred to Station Port-
age la Prairie in 1960, .and
last year was the standby
Red Knight
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 Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper -
Phone 669 W 1
Bean Seed
Michigan Certified Sanilac ---
A proven quality Seed $6.60 per bushel
Michigan Certified Michelite
A strong resistant Seed, recommended for
Michelite Growers $6.75 per bushel.
Ontario, Registered No. 1 Seaway—
A new earlier Maturing Variety
$5.40 per bushel ($9.00 per Cwt)
We ask no premium for this new seed.
Ontario Registered No. 1 Sanilac —
Excellent Bean Seed Grown Locally
$5.40 per bushel ($9.00 per Cwt)
BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
E. L. Mickie & Son Ltd.
PHONE 103
HENSALL, ONT.
20tfb
emingway supports
el.6nct NDP Cock at
_LARK*again beats
Grade on cpp),
moral( palatal to
wifrflIcatIona and designed,
!;t1acti?a lubrication in the •
Kii-'!iirnich a is
See
SPORTS CAR RACING
At It's Finest
Green Acres Racing Circuit
10 Miles North of Goderich — At the Former
Port Albert Airport
Green Acres Trophy Races
SATURDAY, JUNE, 2
9 EVENTS — Starting at 10:30 a.m.
ADMISSION: Adults $1.50; Children under 12
(accompanied by an adult) FREE
21-2b
er cars in Shell"4000"Rally
'FIRST OVERALL AND FIRST IN CLASS BOTH 1962 AND 1961
A Studebaker Lark driven by
Jobn 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 row.
Competing against tars rep-
resenting the major manufac-
turers in the world, the hand-
some Lark once again proved
its reliability, Other cars fal-
tered and broke up oh rough,
rutted roads. TOo fragile sus-
pension systems gave Up—too
little road clearance created
havoc, too, tiny engines balked
and died. The '62 Lark carried
on, eagerly grappling with ad-
verse road conditions and ter-
rible Weather, The Lark Swept
across the prairies, soared over
mountain ranges; mastered
speed trials with ease and
matched the driver's com-
mands with race car handling.
For the second year in a row
the '62 Lark has won, beating
all comers in the world's
longest, most gruelling rally.
What LARK'S Victory Means to YOU
It means you can be sure the
Lark is everything it is claimed
to be . . . fast, dependable,
economical, cOmfortable, sure-
footed. Other manufacturers
make these claims. Lark
proves them!
The features that have
proved Lark the unbeatable,
long distance Rally champion
are the very feattired YOU want
in your personal car, A rugged,
powerful engine, superb han-
dling, sensible road clearance,
positive braking, amazing
economy and more interior
room and comfort than any
other domestic, family car'.
Go to your Studebaker Dealer now
Drive the car that has deci-
sively beaten all other makes
and models. Buy a Lark and
be assured your car will be the
same as the one that won the
Bally, won the "Car of the
'Year" Award, and is Winning
thousands bf new frith& and
admirers across Canada.
Test drive the '62 fork ond form
your own opinion! Tonight?
STUDEBAKER OF CANADA
HAMILTON-, ONT:
judge the Latk .foryourtelf ,-take drive tit.your . Studebdkor dealer FIRST OVERALL FIRST IN. CLASS, FIRST MANUFACTURER'S ENTRY
H. DALRYMPLE & SON, .Brucefield„ Ontario; Phone HU 2-9211