HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-07-19, Page 10CA, irot4
'-77r
CANADA'S FIRST MILITARY AIRCRAFT- PURCHASE-I) IN Q. FEATIIPED
SwEP"P-43AtS WINGS "'"
THE ,;pRiop,tm., DESIGNER atLIENEC
THAT, HIS AIRCRAFT 'WOULD Et IN4..f2EffI4Y
sTAB1,E• AND FIN/ I75tLF— IN PROOF OF
THIs HE. LecKED HIS cON'TRoL5 ANI),,
\,,,Rryr HIS REPORT PO VELIGCCVS
Nwy• -- _
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'Ma DESIGN WAS IRE-INCI-RoDucEt,
114 PEct.tsrr YEARS fcsR titGH-5PM)
AtRci2Psf-1-- THE F-86 SABRE JET
r(GFRER FLoWN 41, -n-ta FAMED
HAS
ecwora Laa0)30 SWEPT-BACK
MUSED HY nit /I.C.A.F.'s AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND.
Ontario Drainage Day
On Huron County Farm
BY DOROTHY BARKER
twenty dollar mark per person,
she informed Us. The guides
meet every bus, They are per-
sonality types with rich tans,
pearly white teeth, shiny hair
and pretty legs. They wear
culottes of red plaid barely
covering their knees, huge red
capes and of all things, black
velvet riding caps,
We stood in line for every-
thing from a ride at a whiz on
the monorail to the purchase
of a nickle popsicle. And all we
did was sigh with pleasure,' We
were, in Ricky's estimation,
really living it up!
This, we could easily realize,
was the land of makebelieve
brought to life. We didn't mind
being bumped and postled; we
didn't fret at the long waits;
we hardly noticed the droves
of humanity, or assessed the
artificiality of this papier-
mache world. The mind that
created all this has given the
'children of earth a dream that
is real and wonderful, excit-
ing and satisfying.
Poor Khrushchev! He wasn't
allowed to enter this kingdom
of fantasy When he visited Cali-
fornia. What a pity! It might
have given him a dream to hang
onto, 'instead of a missile with
which to threaten the world.
From Disneyland our bus
whisked us over another thru-
way to Knott's Berry, Farm.
Unlike Disneyland, every at-
t ..
TRACTOR TIRES
VULCANIZED
AT THE FARM SERVICE
'• ,--'' It) ,-_-_-__. .-
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r-i-or.--
roil" )11
.,.....‹, ..4111111/ ,
li 44%•..-
11
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N..‘ 1 J ..., .
Complete Stock of New
DUNLOP
TRACTOR TIRES
Parts For All Makes of
Cars and Trucks
Highest Cash Prices
For Scrap Cars
CLERE-VU
'Auto Wreckers'
No, 8 Hwy., West of Clinton
HU 2-3211
26-7-8-9p
expon
LOOK
• ro COMPARE
FOR SERV/GT SUCl/AS OURS
7s—'46 vEg WRY fir
cALC
(XX.
,y/CH-QUALM,
WORK 1,1,1
YOU MAY —new— •
THE WI/016
78177 0Afe /,
Be SURE of
Protection for
Your New Grain
use
HOWARD
GRAIN GUARD
Keeps weevil and grail beetles
out of your new grain for a.
whole year.
BASE -- clings to each
SPECIAL "PURE FLOUR"
gralfi kernel for full
protection.
e • tItyl MOISTURE PROOF
'e BABB polyethylene
coated — keeps Maim
Guard del and it fon
:trek* till yes tie It
See YoUlf hum Supply" beater
H. F. WETTLAUFER
PtCO MILL HU 2,9176Z eLtrooNs ONTAR I 0
HOWAIID
Cto
GRAIN
GUARD
,K•44.=^
MERRILL TV SERVK
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victoria Street -- Phone HU 2-7021
"Seruive Is (Jar Business"
For That Spopiol
Sunday Dintipr
visit the
!Myth Inn.
QUEEN STREET BLYTH, ONT.
Dinner Served from 2 to 8 p.m.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE BLYTH 199
29-30-31b
T-BONE STEAKS
ROAST BEEF
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN -
-$1.75
- $1.50
- $1,50
Y!
90% of all oil company product research in Canada
is done by Imperial
At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario,
more than 200 scientists and technicians are
working to improve present petroleum products
and to develop new ones. Their research covers
Manyfields,fromgasolinesto household detergents.
Another 130 scientists and technicians are work-
ing at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways
to find and produce more Canadian crude oil
and natural gas. Imperial does more research
than all other oil companies in Canada combined.
Every barrel of crude oil contains some of the sun's heat. Imperial research' works
to unlock more of this energy. After five years' intensive research, Imperial
found a chemical additive which makes more heating oil available from Canadian
crude oil. One important result: less oil imported to, heat Canadian homes.
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
The 1962 Lark was selected winner
of the "Car of the Year Award"
over all domestic cars, Canada
Track and Traffic, the nation's
leading automotive journal,
thoroughly tested every make of
car. Design, quality, comfort,
room, handling, economy, relia-
bilityt craftsmanship—every as-
pect in the design, manufaCture
and performance of an automobile
was carefully checked. The' 1062
Studebaker Lark was found to be
the best autoiriobile buy Of all
domestic Cara.
Design
Unanimously lauded by judges as
handsorne, functional and free
from false ornamentation that
forces obsolescence. Finish and in-
terior decor of highest , quality.
OVeriall appearance -'-tasteful,
•,-
PerforinanCe ,
gated tops, with choice of V-8 or
6 cylinder engines ranging to 225
Widest selection of transmis-
eitnis,--standatd, tultomatic, font-
Speed goot shift and overdrive.
Chosen by Many police forces and
cab Corapaniett.
Comfort
Proved to have more interior room
thah any other domestic "family"
car. Well shaped, firm seats reduce
travel fatigue. Greatest headroom.
Easy entry and exit, DriVing posi-
tion and visibility considered
excellent.
Economy
Careful consideration 'of gas mile-
age, lot' maintenance require-
meats, overall reliability of car,
low cost of repairs, bolt-on fenders
and Canada-hide service facilities
mimed Lark JO hOnours es a moat
Dollar Value
'udges examined all manufac-
turers list prices against the te-
Speedy* ear and selected Lark as
the car that gives Most per dollar,
was noted Lark's basic- price was
lowest except for one Model, `which
'was a few dellars lesS.
Public Acceptance
Lark sales have increased 103.8%.
Satisfied customers across_ Canada
are reporting thousands of miles of
trouble-free driving,lower operat-
hag costs and superior, all round
performance.
94662
lie' 62 LARK -
"Car of the Year"
Award Winner
•
Reliability
Testa found Lark to, be rattle-
free, weather-tight, cpdet running.
Unique, full-ftame design provides
excellent rigidity. Engmes rated
dependable and trouble-free. Vic-
tory in First Trans-Canada Rally
proved Lark 'S reliability. ecOnotnical car to operate.,
'Judge the Lark for yourself --N take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer.
VU. M. DALRYMPLE & SON, Brucefield, Ontaro; Phone HU 2 9211
• Aeg'2'4,„%r?m, .„.
BV S''UOCBAKER
.Pagft, 'Newf,Record,4kurs,A.ly 19, 1902,
A .crowd of 600 attended the
provincial drainage day at the
farm of William L. Allen, Us-
Borne, to see a demonstration
installation of some 10,000 feet
of tile.
The program was opened by
program co ordinator D. H.
Miles, Huron agricultural re-
presentative, .Clinton, who wel-,
corned-the crowd of farmers,
drainage equipment operators
and contractors.
William' Allen, outlining his
operation, said that one-half of
his 100-acre farm was drained
with about $5,000 tile. When
the whole farm is completely
drained, between 60,000 and
70,000 tile will be used. He ex-
pects to increase the carrying
capacity of his land and feels
good drainage will help to con-
trol weeds and increase aera-
tion.
Tom Brown, extension engi-
neer specialist from Huron and
Perth, outlined the services orb-
vided by his department in
planning tile drains. He noted
the importance of good' .outlets
to .control erosion and empha-
sized that the main tile must
be large enough to carry all the
water from the laterals.
The drainage act, he said,
provides for loans to farmers
equal to 75 percent of the con-
struction cost at 4 percent in-
terest. He estimated cost at
about $100 per acre.
In backfiling, he said, it was
important to get the topsoil
next to the tile because its por-
ous quality speeds up drain-
age.
Rolling Land
Soils specialist Jack Murray
noted that the farm was of the
rolling type for which •farmers
sometimes underestimate the
value of drainage. Drainage in-
creases the water available to
plantS, because roots are able to
•grow deeper in the subsoil if it
is well drained, thus enabling
the plants to draw on larger
moisture reserves in drought
periods. He also noted the im-
portance of letting air into the
soil, since dry soil will warm
up faster than moist land.
Dr. Stan Young, OAC field
husbandry department, said
good drainage was another link
in the chain of good manage-
ment required for superior
crop ,,production.
Huron dairy fieldrxian, Rus-
sell Bradford, Goderich, noted
the dairy facilities at the Al-
len farm as suitable for pro-
duction of high quality milk.
Skim milk was provided for,
the' crowd by Ontario produc-
ers' associations as Well as
Stacey Bros., Mitchell.
Other speakers included Free-
man Hodgins, Ausable author-
ity chairman, and Prof. Robert
Irvin, of OAC engineering de-
partment.
Machines D isplay
In the morning over 150
people, including tile drainage
machine operators, tiles uppli-
ers, contractors and farmers,
watched four ditching machines
and a back filler in operatibn.
Drainage contractors from all
over Ontario and as far east
as Quebec were in attendance.
Comments were made on each
of the machines, followed by
an actual 'digging demonstra-
tion, Manufacturers represent-
ed were Parsons, Cleveland-,
Speicher's Tandem Trencher
and Buckeye.
A quantity of tile was sup-
plied for the demonstration by
Bowman Tile Manufacturing
Co., Wallenstein; Martin Tile
Manufacturing Co., Wallenstein
and Rydall Tile and Brick Ltd.,
Elginfield.
• Ausable River Conservation
Authority had a demonstration
of proper outlet fittings at the
outlet for the Allen drainage
system. • •
Mercury Blue Printing Co.,
London, showed the various
"drainage levels".
Bob Rowcliffe, Hensall, is
the drainage operator in charge
of the work on the Allen farm.
.11U.2-3807
TOM DARLING
'REFRIGERATION
AIR-CONDITIONING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
EAST ST. CLINTON
The M9n9Y. Goes.
Digneyland WaAn't at all like
expected this fantastic enter,
prise would be. 1: ;knew a large
amount of money could be
spent on the grotmdS, but I
thought the healthy admittance
fee covered the hours that
would be enjoyed roaming from
Fantasyland to. TOrnOtTewlanti,
or the fun of getting lost in
the maze of Adveritureland,
Instead there is a charge for
everything. A 'pocketful of 10
cent coins can disappear as feat
as the line of waiting bumans.
can be lowered Into the bold
of an imitation submarine, or
filed into the capsule of a
spaceflight contraption. . And
the funny part of it all is,
you're happy to pay, to wait
and be consumed with anticipa-
tion, for there is the assurance
that the imagination that
created Donald Duck and Mic-
key Mouse has something gay
and wonderful in store, for you,
Walt Disney has said that,
Disneyland will never be fin-
ished, I can well believe this.
Even as Ricky sailed on a raft
to an island. where he lost
self for 45 minutes in, the cav-
es and caverns of Tom Saw-
yer's Hideaway, I watched men
at work on a gigantic Swiss
Family .Robinson tree hut be-
ing constructed in the biggest
tree on the grounds. Below_
them in the making I saw . a
huge pool where 20 elephants
will cavort after July 1st.
Around the island the old
river boat puffs and chugs its
way, tooting the little old
fashioned engine pulling its
capacity load of 'laughing pas-
sengers, enthralled with the
anim ated animals r e ail-
istically grazing in the nearby
wood that separates the main-
land from the river.
One enters Disneyland on
Main Street. This is a true
reproduction of a Gay Nine-
ties home town street scaled
down, so that the imagination.
of a child can orient him at
once with his surroundings.
Sleeping Beauty's Castle, the
Matterhorn, even the stockade
in Frontierland, are all built
on the same scale.
Potential Movie Stars? --
Our guide, a pert miss in a
fantastic costume which in it-
self set the theme of fantasy,
said it would take 72 hours to
see all of Disneyland and par—
ticipate in 'every one of the
games and rides. The average
spent, if the grounds are not
too crowded, ranges around the
IDEA T.14 $11.41P
.X/Vnif .A7s.TX RAY
gnjey. a good lunch !today,
Skipper' ine€41, .O.Speeitd:iy the
noon meal, not a goed prne-
tice for efficiency on the job,
Ni.dritiOniSts at Macdonald In-
stttnte) Gueiph, say 1114 these
who .eat nuntitiOn4 feetlS, in
moderate satnOuntS, at noon, are
able work more offieiently
than. those who .skip lunch, For
most people, a well chosen
lunch will help to eliminate the
"four -o'clock alunip". and lessen
fatigUe at the end of the day,
traction here is free. As a con,
sequence, 'another cool million
or .SO bodies pannepl for golc1,,
applauded cowboy singers in
the old eovereo, wagon ..corral,
wandered down the mouth of a
goldmine shaft, and tickled the
nose of the .old prospector's
donkey. It is done well and is
Making a million for the Knott
family who turned their orange-
grove into this authentic re.,
production of an old gold min,
ing ghost town.
, Where do they make their
money if everything is free?
They sell jams and jellies pre,
surnably made from Knott-
grown berries, delicious chicken
dinners and, you guessed it,
souvenirs and gifts.
Quick Canadian 'Quiz:
,p000. .MarittOha, he is', one
'Ow few 11.40W-CalliadtArtS to rank with the great ,Are,
44e explorers., What
44140,
What l?er.eentaP.Of Canada's
railway mileage west of Fort Wglian?.?
3. Does Pttawa Collect more
from customs .dutlea. on Im-
ported: goods, or from, sales •
and esceise tax levied on.
Canadian-inade manufactur,
ed goods?
4. The United Church of
Canada was feriTte0 in what
Year?-
5, TIT 19.39 ilt hook Y2 minutes
for 'the average Canadian
factory worker to earn the
price of loaf of bread. How
lOng .0oes he work for it
today?
AN:WEBS t 5. Leas. than six
minutes. 3. Last year, $53$ mil-
lion from customs duties, .1.05
billicen. from sales and excise
taxes, 1. Vilhjahnur StefarlsSen.
'4. In 1925, 2. lVfore than haif,
Material prepared by the edi-
tors of Quick ,Canadian Facto,
the pocket annual of facts
about Canada.
Classified Ads
Bring -Quick
Results
1.1.1.1.11.11.1
Roy A. Cullen
SURGE SALES and SERVICE
RR 2. CLINTON — Phone HU 2-7207
• Surge Tonganoxie Milking Systems
• Surge Milk Pumps and Pipelines
• Surge Vacuum Pumps-
ip Surge Units
• Surge Parlour Stalls (4 types)
• Surge Detergents and Brushes
• Stainless Steel Wash Tanks
• Mueller Bulk Milk Coolers
Surge parts available at Clinton Farm
Supply Authorized Surge Parts Depot
25-7-9-31b