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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-06-07, Page 7(By Florence Elliott, Secretary, Huron Federation) VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ,TODAY UNION COMPANY Yes, you save three ways if you buy a Blue Star Gas Range right now. First, you get special sale prices on famous name Blue Star gas ranges. You also get a special trade-in allowance on your old stove. And for customers of Union Gas, a special bonus gift of $15.00 cash! Look over the glamourous new gas ranges at your gas appliance dealer's and make your choice today. Your dealer will fill out your Bonus Gift Certificate and you'll receive a Union Gas cheque for $15.00. NURRYf OFFER EXPIRES ON JUNE 23RD. THERE'S NO FINER RANGE IN THE WORLD THAN A BLUE STAR GAS RANGE! clean . safe . and trouble-free, including such features as': • Automatic oven heat control • Automatic top burner control • Automatic smokeless broiler • Automatic ignition throughout See the Blue Star Built-In Gas Ranges too! "Cooking's not the same without the flame AVIdTdTW.---Gyer 115. :14e4)4'. of the J.3 414 4114, xplocrers' groWsr. :Met for thew. 41-.141441 spring rally in KtkoN. Presbyterian Church. T hP '•grel4P4 were from, Golderieb, P,1$11, Seafonth, .clinteri, HOPIS, Beyfield .411d Auburn, Mrs. ellingto4 Good, Myth, -chi), dron's work ,secretary a the Huron Presbyteriel, of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. was Of the after/lc/CPU'S program. Quests were welcomed 'by Weiner Roast At Bayfiefrt Beach. On' Friday May 25, over 30 members of !the Young People"is .Society of Knox, St, Andr'ew's and, Trinitr. oho/lobes gathered in clan. Gregor Square and went to the beach for a party. Rev, Ross MacDonald, Rev. W, C, Smith and Ted Dunn at- tended 'this' affair from 9-11 T.n the absence of Phillip Turner, president of the Ang- lican group, it was in charge of Janice Merner, vice-presi- dent, Gayle Turner and liincla Gemeinhardt. They purchased the supplies, had some drift- wood gathered beforehand and directed , activities throughout the evening. , After gathering driftwood and long sticks for toasting, two games were played. Hot dogs, toasted marshmallows and soft drinks were enjoyed before a pleasant evening came to a close. expERg WI/E4/ THAT OW EleerRial SYSTEM - k"/Cle'S UP 4 FUSS.., FOLKS, BE THRIFTY kto SENO FOR (IS ill HU.2-3807 MT TOM DARLING ,REFRIGERATION AIR. CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING EAST ST. CLINTON nommunmaiumnimumounsuousam 1. 1,11/40glat krb GODERICH ONT. SATURDAY NIGHT "THE CRESENDOS" DICK WILLIAMS M,C, "The Tall One" from CFPL Radio • Dancing to the Sound of the Sixties for the Teen-20 Crowd. 9 p.m. to midnight We Cater to Weddings -- Luncheons 75c per person -- Banquets, Etc. 22-3-4b Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON , EXETER , 'SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HI) .2,7712 At other times ;0000 Local Representative --A, W., Steep,-.) :2.664z 21.tfla Bean Seed Michigan Certified Sanilac -- A proven quality Seed :„„ ....... $6.60 per bushel Michigan Certified Mithelite 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 LE Mickie & Son Ltd. 103 HENSALL, 20tfb Spring: .:11ally for 'Children'S .Gaups At Auburn :Presbyterian Church In recent weeks we have •heard nothing more of a pro- posed Egg Marketing Plan. Surely present • egg prices should bring action soon, 'Pro- duotion is running within one percent of a year ago, yet pric- es have dropped badly, The weighted average price for "A" large eggs -ifrom October 1, 1961 to May 5, 1962 is 33.7 cents. This means that we are already below the 24, cent de- ficiency, payment fleet-. price and' 'it would appear that de- ficiency payments to producers will have to. be made this fall. It was thought by many that the deficiency payments would retain the family farm laying flock, but with the estimated 78,000 egg producers in 1956 it was found on the basis of reg- istration that the number had dropped to some 38,000 in 1959. As a result of the work done by poultry producers in getting the petition signed 'requesting' an Egg' Marketing Plan it is estimated that there is only about 20,000 egg producers left in Ontario. We wonder how many farm flocks will be pro- ducing in 1963? Milk Production in Canada Continues Upward. Swing Canada's milk production .in Mar c h is estimated at 1,294,000,000. 'pounds. This is .2 percent lens than production in the same month last year. The slight drop in March is not considered significant since farmers reported 1.5 more milk cows on farms in March than the year previous. Total production during • the first three months of 1962 is estimated a t 3,468,000,000 pounds. This is two percent higher 'than production in the January, March period, a year ago. Unless 'increased export markets 'are found there is trouble ahead for the milk pro- ducers. F,larmers in the dry and semi- dry 'areas of Alberta are advis- ed 'to seriously consider seeding extra acres of oats this year. This advice comes from 0. G. Bratvold. supervisor of Alberta's Crop Improvement Service. He says !that if conditions continue dry, oats will at least make some pasture or green teed in all but' the very driest areas. If the oats are harvested as grain, there is no risk of over- production, since feed grains are in short supply throughout Western Canada. In other words, seeding additional acres to oats' during May or June as a hedge against dry Weather could be equally 'advantageous under improved moisture con- ditions. General rain activity continu- es to maintain hopes for the 1982 crop even in drier areas of the province. Although re- cent precipitation was heaviest in the south-west where reserv- es are . generally good. It was encouraging to 'see :storms move eastward where moisture is badly needed. On the average, about one-third of an inch. of rain fell in smith eastern Al- berta during the week, but more followed! aver the week- Major. Leaguers Former baseball greats Dizzy Dean (left) arid pee Wee Reese describe the play each Saturday on CBC-TV when the baseball Game of the Week is featured on World of Sport, Dean and Reese bring viewers top games from National and American League ball parks during the course of the season, as the 10 teams in each lague battle for the right to enter the 1962 World Series. (CBC Photo) end so that ,surface moisture conditions were improved. Sig:. Ilficanbly in many districts. Early seeded crops are. now Making a good showing and 'there has been a marked re- covery'in areas where wind erosion had earlier been a pro- blem. P04410. Haines And Mrs, Kenneth Scott, the. lea jders of the Ida White Group .of 41„1,1, burn, Maas. P, .ffaineS was at the pia4o, Marion Yonng144t welcomed. the 'gneSta and 10tthew 18 was, read by Joyce LeatherlAnd, The Smyth gro4p sang A 4164'- us, A recitation "Sing a Song of Jesus" And OW 1YY Sharon. .Mason, and a duet was sung by aqlerk Adams and Mavis Bailey. A piano solo was' played" by Linda Caldwell. and a recite,. tlen was given' by Archie NIPS-, on, The Clinton group presented; readings with' each met lb- tell about the Bible and what it contained and closed with a chorus. The Hensel]; and •Bayfield COC groups each presented readings and a sole was sung by 'small member Beth Troyer, "How Great Thou Art", The xplorers Group pre, -seated an interesting skit on the Good Samaritan in cos- 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 tome wor4 Aible .440, Faye, Troyer played -the. "%oelc of .4-, eS" 1Vretil on t lie plang+ sand then was 'cOnlineilAter for the Those *icing the differ- oat 9 ar were. ,Oharieg. Schwalm, Michael Hoy, l:3illy 41411 Armstrong,. Po4glas. Armstrong, John Janice 13onthri;,4.4 Loois 'Wright 404 11(lar„lente Schwalm. -19hArieS PlaYed, two piano. The ..Goderieh gretiP Sang SPY"- 1.0ral choruses -and Mere,* Lam- * explained what. the words were in the Spanish song they sang, The Seaforth grel,ipt the and: the POO .Sang the chorus, "Ch"ildren of t,17 e Church." and gave readings. The offering was receive-d' by gadie Haines and Wayne Scott, 4n, burn, The 1149 bighliatn, of the .after- noon was the film 'Sugar and, Spice". shown 'by Donald en. It was an 'interesting story of 'two small Indian twin girls Sugar and Spice and told' how they lived in India arid how they went to the church where the Missionary was .preaehing, An invitation to held the 196$ spring rally at 'lBlyth was ac- Pepted, This IS ..to be held the 1?ot..:SA-4iplay in May,. IreatieiNS' of the 'different .gro4p4 were Goderigh, Mrs, •WiAtam, Totnby,. Mrs, AusSel NM, Stewart .Sutherland, Mrs. and Watson; :Hens411, Mrs,: Frank. Wright, Mrs, Gordon, Troyeri .1)/41s, -Gordon $.e.hw444,• Mrs. Harold lontbron; Mrs, P04444 Webster, Clarence Seatoath, Thutsdcw, 4411e 7, 1907---Girton News Page 7 ZYMrs. F,.Rivers, i1'irs .Hod- ge4; 14m, Wellington Good, Miss. Nary and Auburn, Mrs, P.04414. Haines and.MAs, IcenAeth S•reett, During the lunch hour In, tereSting on, 'The Xen4eY is King"'was .shewn to the eblidrett,' MPS. E., McDonald closed the meeting with preyer and 'thanked the Atibtira, ladies for being hostesses,