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Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-14, Page 7New' E XPERTS NNW OWNERS ARE AWARE : WE KNOW OUR sruFF;_ NEY'RE rAMPED OR /Midair TO PLEASE OUT... Nor ENVOI ONE AND ALL I .1 HU.2-3807 TOM DARLING ,REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL .0 NTRACTING EAST ST. CLINTON The scarecroviinay be more symbolic than effective, but there is never any doubt about the effectiveness of Esso Motor Oils Whether you're using a regular or high compression gasoline engine or a diesel unit, Imperial has the right motor oil for you. Marvelube, Essolube, Mineralube, or Mobilo% each is designed to meet' specific requirements. Your engine will run smoother and more efficiently and there's less wear and tear with Esso Motor Oils. Why don't you see your Imperial Esso Agent, he'll be glad to help you select the motor oil that's just right for you. H. M. BLACK Clinton, Ontario ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST "What has been done is proof of what yet can be accomplished" A statement to the people of Ontario from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker "Five years ago the Canadian people gave me and my colleagues a mandate to end the years of indecision and neglect of Liberal rule and make a start in the New National Policy which we put before the Canadian people in 1957. You gave us a renewal of your mandate in 1958. "In the succeeding four years we carried on that policy and as a direct result of the many bold and even revolutionary measures which we undertook the recession of 1957 has been superseded by the boom of 1961 and 1962. "Our energetic trade policies have produced the first favorable balance of trade in nine years. "Farm cash income has reached an all-Unite record high. Prices are now supported on 23 farm products. "Old Age Pensions and Old Age Assist- ance have been increased from $46 to $65. Other pensions have kept pace. "Ontario received $607 million in fed- eral payments this year, a huge in- crease over 1957's $215 million. "Canada stands today at the commencement of a great new era of progress and prosperity—first as a result of the action we have taken—second, on the neces- sary condition that the plans we have made and announced for the next five years are carried into effective action. "Five years from now Canada will be celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Confederation. Our plans for the future are already five years along the road to fulfilment and they can, will and must be realized between now and 1967. What has been done in five years is proof of what yet can be accomplished in the next five years." VOTE Progressive Conservative JUNE 18 Huron Has Prospered Again Under The Diefenbaker Administration Continue a sound record of f,:vvIre Vote. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 77, grid; Huron Coun (By Florence Elliott, Secretary, Huron Federation) Fewer Farms—Fewer Farmers Some of the long awaited statistics on Ontario agriculture expected from the -1961 census of agriculture have been releas- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The DIIS report shows that there were 19,269 less farms in Ontario 'at the time of „the 1961 census than there were in 1956. This repre- sents, a drop from 140,602 farms in 1956 to 121,333 in 1961. The total acreage in farms in On- tario also ,declined from 19,- 879,646 in 1956 to 18,578,507 in 1961. These census figures employ for the first time the new de- finition of a "farm". ..In 1956 a farm was defined as being three acres or more, or • from one to three acres if the, agri- cultural production exceeded $250. The more recent defini- tion, employed in the 1961 cen- sus states that a farm is a plot of one acre or more with sales of farm products in the previ- ous 12 months of $50 or more. This redefining of a farm pro- bably had the effect of obscur- ing to some extent at least, the actual 'drop in farm business operations generally accepted as "farms". The trend toward consolidation of holdirigt, in- creased acreages per unit, and fewer but larger !farms contin- ues to go on, and it could be strongly debated that the nun-• ber of actual farm bUisness op- erations has declined to a far greater degree than indicated by 'this table. New Federal Dairy Policy The following are the details of the federal dairy policy Which went into effect on May 1, 1962, and will remain for one year: Creamery Butter—The agri- cultural stabilization board has authorized the trade to buy all the creamery butter that is manufactured at the rate of 64 cents per poUnd, and to. of- (dish Eggs 1n Canada Not ered Prices OTTAWA -- Importation of Polish eggs to provide frozen and dried yolk for export to European outlets has bad no effect on Canadian egg prices, Agriculture Minister A 1 v Hamilton said last week, The Minister said a normal seasonal price reduction has been accentuated by increased Ontario marketings, which to- talled 77,081 cases for the •week ending May 12. He explained that the Euro- pean orders call for a much darker Yolk color than normally available from Canadian eggs, and that at least one order specified Polish eggs. He point- ed out too that the processing of eggs for export meads addi- tional employment for Cana- dian workers. To date a total of 32,501 cases of Polish eggs have been imported, processed and then exported, and Mr, Hamilton said this figure may yet reach 41,000. Exports of Canadian eggs to date amount to 17,178 easels. Imports represent only one percent of the total Canadian marketing's to date and two percent of the Ontario market- ings. Mr. Hamilton also revealed that Canadian exports to Poland last year totalled $41.2 million—of which $35 million covered wheat purchases. 0 HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418' Miss Sandra Williams spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon spent Sunday in Detroit with their son-inAlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, and attended the graduation ex- ercises in Ford auditorium, De- troit Civic Centre of Lawrence Institute of Technology, when Mr. Brown graduated as an as- sociate engineer in electrical and electronic technology. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wise, Clinton and .Mr. and Mrs. Lance Sadd- ler, Holmesville and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. 'Lawson, Lynn and Douglas, London, Were also guests. Messengers The Messengers.of Holmes- vile United Church met in the Sunday School room for their regular meeting. The meeting opened with the call to wor- ship and singing the hymn-"The Wise May Bring Their Learn- ing" and repeating the "Pur- pose" in unison. Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha gave the meditation. Mary Lynne Forbes read the scripture lesson and Linda. Mc- Clinchey gave the prayer. The president, Lucille Bond conducted the business. The offering was' received by Laurie Ginn. Mrs. Kenneth. Trewartha reported that the scrap books made by the Messengers had been sent to London, to be distributed' to children, in .hos- pital. The June meeting is to be a picnic on Mrs. G. Ohm's lawn. Mrs. K. Trewartha led in, a number of action songs. Mrs. G Ginn led in, repeating the twelve disciples' names in verse, and also in a game. The study book period was, conducted with Mrs. G. Ginn in charge of the juniors, and Mrs. K. Trewartha, the seniors. Karen McClinchey gave out the "World Friends". The, Meet-. ing closed with the hymn "Jes- us Bid Us. Shine" and the benediction. ed that these stocks might be used 'for emergency food relief programs in Canada. Norman SW5, AmberleY4 Was a Weekend visitor with and Mrs. Garnet Allan and family, Mrs..Garnot Alls4iP11. patient "in St. JOseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where she undorwunt sur, gery on June 4,. Mrs, Laird.. Mickle attended a shower for Miss :Sandra Mac- Milian June 5 at the home of Mrs. W. A, McTeer, Huron. Street, Mrs. Samuel Qesch had the misfortune to slip, .and fall en Saturday last and is a patient at Clinton Public Hospital with. a fractured arm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrnce Mae, Donald and Mrs. Florence 1-1ed- den London, spent Sunday With Herb Hedden Mrs. Ruth Carter and family in Clinton. Mrs, Leroy Peters and family returned hOme last Thursday to Stratford, after spending a week with Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Peters and Bonnie. Mrs, Ross MacDonald is a patient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal. where she underwent an 'emergency appendectomy opera- tion Sunday, June 3. Milton Lavery who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, having undergone surgery June 1, is - doing very Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor, Mrs, William Smale, Mrs, Donald Havens, attended the Legion zone rally at Brussels recently. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and .Ann, were present last Wednesday even- ing for the barbecue and pro- gram afterward at South Huron District High School, Exeter. Mrs. W. J. Cameron was hostess at her 'home June 4 for a farewell party for Mrs. Don Havens when 20 friends honored her and presented a wall mir- ror. Mrs. Gordon Munn did the honors. A social hour was en- joyed and refreshments served. Now •Legion Member Francis Docker was installed as a new member of the Hen- sall Legion Branch 468 at the June 6 meeting. Plans were laid for the annual decoration day services in conjunction, with the ICOF Sunday, June 17. The Legion will sponsor peewee baseball this summer with the first game to be played here Saturday, June 16, Goderich vs, Hensall. A euchre is planned for in the near future. Presi- dent John Skea chaired the meeting. Peewees Feted The Legion peewee hockey team and their fathers were feted at ,a banquet in the Legion Hall June 7 with 55 present and sponsored by Hensall Legion Branch 468. - Following a delicious ban- quet catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary and convened by Mrs, E, R. Davis. Larry Jeffrey, left winger for the Detroit Red Wings addressed the gathering. He told of his career, answered questions and signed auto- graphs for the boys. The speak- er was introduced by 0. G. Williams, sports officer, Billy Taylor and Garry Kyle, on behalf of the team, pre- sented their coach Don Havens with a travelling bag, and as- sistant coach John, Deitz was presented with a gift, Michael Hoy did the honours In charge of arrangements were 0. G. Williams and John Skea, presi- dent of the Legion. Past Noble Grands Past Noble Grands night was observed at Amber Rebekah Lodge meeting on June 6 with the past grands occupying the seats for the opening and clos- ing exercises. PNG Miss A. Consitt acted as Noble Grand for the evening and Mrs. R. A. Orr, NG, took the chair for the business, Mrs. E Chipchase extended an invitation to the Lodge members to be her guests for an outing at her Summer home in July, Mrs. Gicnn. Bell was appoint ed rePreSentative and Mrs, E. Mod-lase, scholar, to attend Grand Lodge in Toronto ,from June 18-20, Eutertainment in- cluded a. reading by Miss M. Ellis, a .Vocal duet by Mrs. 13ev Beaton and Mrs, E. Chipchase, with Mrs, William Fuss accom- panist, and contests directed by Mrs, Glean Bell, Refreshments were served, W MS Birthday Carmel Presbyterian Church school rooms, lovely with a floral arrangement of iris, peon- ies and 'mums arranged by Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Glenn Bell was the setting Monday June 4 for the annual birthday party of the Women's Mission- ary Society for which auxiliar-. less from Seaforth and Clinton and Arnold Circle were special guests. President Mrs, Earl Camp- bell conducted the worship ser- vice, the theme "Companion- ship". Mrs. Percy Campbell offered prayer and Mrs. Glenn Tile address PrePareci by Mrs. Ross MacDonald was given by Mrs, Harvey Hyde on "Rain- bow comforts.", The offering was received by Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs. Len Purdy. Mrs. Ed Munn • Mrs. K Dougall was accompan- ist, Lunch included a 'birthday cake cut by Mrs. George Walk- er. Conveners were Miss Han- nah Murray, Mrs. A, Hoggarth, Charlie Camilleri Whether serving as conductor, composer or accordion soloist, Charlie Camilleri is equally pro- / ficient. His compositions include the musical comedy, Sailor Beware; the orchestral work, Medi- terranean Suite; and the soundtrack music for the film, Roots of Heaven. Since coming to Canada in 1959, Camilleri has done much work on CBC radio. This summer he can be heard each Wednes- day on his own Trans-Canada network show and on Moon River, a new Saturday evening network show featuring the orchestra of Lucio Agostini and the Gino Silvi Singers. (CBC Photo) r fer it for resale at the rate of 52 cents per pound, the result- ant savings to the consumer be- ing met out of federal funds. The board also agreed to buy all surplus butter at the same 64 cent level. Cheese — The agricultural stabiliaztion.- board has offered to purchase Canada First Grade cheddar cheese at the rate of 32.5 cents per pound', basis de- livery at Montreal and Belle- ville. This is one half cent more for Ontario cheese and one cent more for Quebec cheese than the previous year's support Manufacturing Milk — The board' has agreed to continue the stabilization payment of 25 cents per cwt. for milk deliver- ed ..for manufacturing purposes, excepting the surplus milk from fluid milk producers. Skim Milk Powder — The federal minister, the Hon. Alvin Hamilton has announced that the agricultural products board will purchase quantities of skim milk powder for stockpiling purposes, depending entirely upon the amount of product to reach the market, and the gen- eral 'supply situation.\ No price was named, but it was indicat- Thurs., June 14, 1 90-4 iinton .14 CW.S7Rec00.0,1,,,rrOge. . Here is a man who planned well in advance for his retirement. His Sun Life of Canada policies were purchased with two important objectives in view — to provide immediate protection for his family in the event of his death and to augment his retirement income if he should survive. Now, that he has retired in good health, he and his wife are able to travel and he can indulge in hid favorite sports — golf and fishing. With just a little forethought, ?Jour retirement could be as pleasant and carefree. Gordon T. Westlake Phone 60 r 2 Bayfield 24,6b SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH `Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-1712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb GOOD PROTECTION on any farm wAw...4.14x10 del Bell read sacred passages. vocal trio was oontributed by Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Bev Beaton and Mrs. Harry Hoy, previded piano duet and a and Mrs. Harvey Hyde. 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