Clinton News-Record, 1962-08-23, Page 10'Page 10,--,Conton News-Record-41mm, August 23,1962
Keep Them Young on Film
Pictures Help Memories
(By Florence Elliott,
Secretary,
Huron Federation)
a.
NOTICE
Tuckersmith
Municipal Dump
will be open until
further notice on
Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from
1 to 5:30 p.m.
No wire fencing,.old
concrete, or car" bodies
permitted.
J. I. McIntosh
Clerk
14tfb i
FOR LEASE
.WHITE ROSE
SERVICE .STAT1ON'.
HIGHWAY No. 8, SEAFORTH, ONT.
• Good Existing Gallonage
•
Low' Initial Investment
• Generous Company Assistance •
• Famous "All Canadian" White Rose Products
For Details W, P.
CANADIAN OIL CO'S. ot).
42 WALNUT STREET,
KITCHENER, ONTARIO.
ONTARIO
GENERAL TRADES
Five and Six Bay Metal Patrol
Garages
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO (5 BAY)
CLINTON, ONTARIO (6 BAY)
SEPARATE SEALED FIXED SUM TENDERS
properly endorsed, on forms supplied by the Department;
will be received by the Tenders Secretary, Room 6630,
East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario,
until 3.15 p.m. (E.D.T.) on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962
for the General Trades work which includes the Mechanical
and Electrical Trades in connection with the construction
of a Five Bay Metal Patrol Garage for the Department of
Highways, Ontario, at Grand Bend, Ontario, and also for
the Construction of a similar Six Bay Metal Patrol Garage.
for the Department of Highways, Ontario, Clinton, Ontario.
NOTE: Tenderers may quote on one or both jobs.
Plans, Specifications, Tender forms; Tender enve-
lopes and Contract Requirements, may be obtained from, or
viewed at Room T704 (Tower), Department of Public
Works, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, On-
tario, (Telephone No. 3654079), and may also be viewed
at She Builders Exchange, London and Sarnia, Ontario.
A . $4,000.00 Bid Bond and a 100% Performance
Bond will be required as specified for each of the above
jobs.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on forms
supplied by the Department of Public Works, Ontario,'
in accordance with the terms and conditions as set' forth
therein.
A Deposit of $50.00 CASH, OR CERTIFIED
CHEQUE made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, will
be required per set of tender documents, which will be .re-
funded if documents are returned in good condition within
thirty days of above closing date, otherwise forfeited.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Parliament Buildings, J. D. Millar,
Toronto 2, Ontario Deputy Minister,
August 14, 1962 Department of Public Works, Ontario
33-4b
Summer Bean Meeting
JACK PECK'S FAR4--11/4 miles west
of Kippen
Thursday, August 30 — a n.m,
$ee the .Plots e nd Hear
DR. HOWARD CLARK= Canada De partment of
Agriculture, Harrow.
WENDALL SNOW — Western. Ontario Agricultural
School
DICK FRANK — Western Ontario Agricultural
School '
JACK MURRAY — Soils Specisalist, .Londoh
..etrolt"`"1,
.,-;:v:•:•••••• ••• •
...
'"2
BUT NATURAL GAS ALWAYS GETS THROUGH...
it's the modern, dependable fuel for home heating
Natural' Gas is the modern fuel for home heating because it is
completely dependable—it comes to you through a convenient
little pipe that never gets stuck ! Come rainstorms, blizzards and
cold spells, natural gas always gets through to keep your home
just: as warm as you want it. There's no wasted storage space
, either, and no extra chores—because natural gas works for you
automatically. In addition, natural gas is far more economical
and cleaner than all other fuels. So be modern . . . go modern
with gas. Convert now and you can make big $50 trade-in savings
... and you pay nothing until next October,
see your heating contractor
UNION S COM PANY
FINK PLUMBINGLart ;HEATING
SALES & SERVICE
84 WELLINGTON ST., CLINtON
Phalle HU 2-7682
After Heursi Phone BILL FINK HU 2.7692
GINGERICH
SALES & SERVICE
GAS HEATING SPECIALISTS
SEAFORTH ZURICH
Phone 585 Phone 34
WI SE
Plumbing & Heating
Phone HU 2-7862
262 BAYFIELD
CLINTON, ONT.
Your !aka! ANTHES Dealer
family is also active in com-
munity projects and associa-
tions. • ,
Ontario farmers may be
found among the members of
many !area schOol boards, dist-
rict 'hospital (boards, recreat-
ional !associations, river valley
conservation authorities, etc.
Between 30 and 40 percent
of all business activity in Can-
ada is directly related' to. agri-
culture and industries serving
aviculture. A healthy agricul-
ture is important to Ontario.
time. Just keep your camera
handy, so you'll be ready for
those "cendids" everyone will
enjoy,
Now that the weather is; ap-
proaching its summertime best,
you'll have many opportunities
to snap outdoor photos of your
Yon've probably .Sat back
front time to thne, watched
the children in a "cute". situa-
tion, end thought What A good
photograph that moment would
have made.
There's no reason why you
can't take 'su'ch pictures at any
Facts on the Ontario Farmer
• •
Farm people have demon-
strated their 'ability to manage
net only their own farm bus-
iness, they have also shown that
they are 'capable of developing
and ,expanding their own co-
operative business enterprises.
There is in Ontario today, a
complete range. -of co-operative
business enterprises serving pr-
actically every community.
These co-ops handle farm
supplies, market farm produce,
insure -the farmer against a_
variety of risks including auto
collision, sickness and accident,
and farm liability.
They provide the •faraner with
life !insurance and' pre-paid med-
ical protedtion, and housing for
elderly people of moderate
means. There are 183 rural
credit unions in Ontario pro-
viding savings.land credit teed-
ities for thousands of farm
families.
The Ontario farmer has turn-
ed tie marketingboards Ito han-
dle a wide variety of. his prod-
ucts. He !has.! found market-
lag
,that
ho•ards restore to !him the
bargaining power so necessary
if a fair price 'is to result —
17 marketing 'boards now oper-
ate under the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Act, either
selling, • directly . or negotiating
prices ,and terms of sale for
• over 37 percent of all farm
products :produced in the prov-
ince the cash value of $325
million for' 1960 included the
total production of several key
farm coremoditiets,- Ontario.
The Ontario Fanner is an
Efficient Businessman -
Greater gains in productivity
per man hour have been made
in agriculture than in any other
industry since 1946:
Ontario farmers have heavy
capital investments in land, st-
ock and 'equipment. - The aver-
age investment per man ranges
from $23,000 to $36,000 depend-
ing Oran the type of enterprise,
This IS many times greater
then the per Maareepital invent-
merry; in non-farm industry.
The Ontario Fanner in Society
The Ontario' farmer is active
in his centntinity, fulfills his
oblige:Mang and resportsibEitieS
as a Member of e.hurefe school,
social and political groups. His
entS.
.soon; daispoivev
of piPt4r0 ,IPIPPOrtiPliOg*
ever there !Or0 01110i-en A girl:
talking to, her, dog, a boy greet-
ing bis faVerlIte girifriencl, iitatle
fingers ellittehipg a ba,seball.bat.
The — the picture
possibilities are price100,
Remember. that lively,. story-
telling photos Interest most
erypne. SometiMeS, you may
have to wait for the riot pic-
ture-taking moment. At Other
times, you can encourage net,
Ural ease by using familiar sure,
roundings and objects.
Once the ebildrenare abSorte
ed iin their play, ' choose' an
interesting. 'viewpoint Shoot
010se-1113, concentrating on the
youngsters, Move. Around, keep-
ing eine eye on the viewfinder,
Y.our subjects "freeze" !in -
front of the lens? Then, lay
camera down and !Wait until
everyone has. forgotten about
it. Later, when your subjects
are relaxed and natural, once
again, the .time is ripe for
snapping.
• Remember that children grow
up quickly, So take pictures of
the youngsters today. You'll be
glad .you did, 'tomorrow.
W. F. Riley, t4P21on, sPePt
•SurVglaV ''with Mr, cl,, ,Nfra.
Laird Mip400 and ,faPily.
• Miss Ann Macicie, is *11.44y-
jog t1.0. Wee); in .I.P4(10.0 WW1
Miss 'hOiPP(4 Riley:
,apd Mrs, Qarnet
seams Apo,chgryvre.t4Me4 OPipW,
$4,11daY from vacation'
at Gravenherst,
Mr. .• prod Byron,, Kyle,
Suzanne .0110 Douglas and
Grace 13roetc, 1.441400, Spent the
weekend; At elpf,,op:l Camp, Res,
Vole.
Mrs. Garnet Mensseati and
Mme, Byronv IcYde leave this
Saittieday on a .pealchzetect bus
tour of . New York. They will
be 'away five dayS. The trip
was organized by CKSL Radio
Station, London.
Mrs. • Gus Vortb, Royal Oak,
lVfiel4, visited with her mother
Mrs. L. Simpson over the weoc-
en,4. Her mother accompanied
her as far as Port Huron, Mich.
where she wild Visit friends,
NMI 40031 Soldiart anal, Mich-
ael left lVforgay fo r a trip ololg
the St. 1.4awrecom where tiwy
will take in Points of intereSt,
and at South Lancaster they
Will be guestis at the summer
horde Of Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Area, Terento, returning 'hy,
rontO they will attend the Cana-
dien National Thdribition.
Mr, and lVirS. A. W. Shirray
and Bruce have enjoyed a trip
to Ottawa where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
McRae, Mrs% Nellie Cooke and
Miss Agnes Shirray. Then to
Montreal where they visited
Mr. and Mm, Lorne Shirray
and family and together they
went to the Laurentiana And
to Quebec City. They returned
by way of the Thousand Is-
lands, New York State and
Niagara
Canadian Quiz
, 000
.04,* found in what p4rtlicAlr
miCIPPIOA1 chain?
2.. In 3:957 4peri4hig by all
governments rn Caroda on
health and social welfare 44-
,4110 P. rbilliom, or pereeot
of optimal hiP9Ple, What were
'the 1904 .figareo?.
3. Where in, Canada is the
Plaltm made to a 'world's Teeorci,
yield of 19 bushels of pot4tpos.
foam !nine pounds of seedy
law, family 'allowance
PayMentP may , be spent May
for what purpose?
5. In the. current year will
the federal government payroll
cent $290 millien„ $510 million
Or $870 million'?
ANSWERS; 5. The !budget
estimates .p.ut• the Cost at $870
million. 3. At Dawson, Yukon
Territory. 1, In the St. Elias
chain, 4. By law, family allow-
ances must be spent only for
the maintenance, care, training,
education and 'advancement of
children,. 2, 1961 'figures were
$3.34 !billion, or 12.2 percent of
national income,.
GRAIN Ati0g4 ROES FINE worav vsm C.44‘4171MILY
The plain anger is rapidly he-
mming Meog46.40, az; ffncj.-
entt
And eeeoperdeal ;nettled of
010fYilng grain, With reap;mable
care them should be no net-
de l* with 'this piece of equiP-Inent, However, warms
, tamp, ,safety. PpePiaft#: with 'the .Qieta,r10. ,PePPArtaljeat
AgrienKliret *Pine -90tario. lainfr era, 104 ifiligera..in, 1960.. 'These
alz**04' -1'Wftet4 in A leas O.
500 day Off WPCfi'k allid a, ine4cal: bill of ngoo. As with sno4 rgaphit*, the Auger ,does
excellent jOb When bandied'
011.POSIE CARNEVI4LY FOR
THQSP BRFXPING .40IfetS
WW1 Selecting gilts or oCkvvP,
fer future ihweg,44:4; look fpr
disee .Sertree herd, ,as, Well as
fer Wen-develoPed udders,'sound
teats, long deep ides,s
and large size agP/ eV
swine researchers at the On-
tario Agrieultpral COaege,
• faiellY or the wee neigh-
'hourS. just keep YOar eY'es
open for the "uriPesed" Mom-.