HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-13, Page 104 84011E10,2 /S'4 ROWNG STOVE..,
7114T GATHER:
"NO BOSSV
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
ALUMINUM DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
RUSSELL L. JE IS
COMMERCIAL
'RESIDENTIAL
REPACAIDELING
FIU.2-9390
68 ALBERT ST..
The net time you haul out
your fishing tackle and! head for
the lalce, pack one additional
item—y.our camera:
Remember that a camera can
be a fisherman's best frieed.
It helps prove these "fish stor-
ies" are based on fact, not
imagination. ,
More Oran that, your camera
can capture forever all the ex-
citement and pleasure of a fish-
ing trip itself. That's why many
fishermen make it a point AV
keep their camera handy during
an entire trip. That wey, they
can take a complete record of
the day's activities.
Your photo 'story might begin'
with the checking of tackle at
home, and continue with the
'arrival. at fishing camp and the
assembly of rods. Snap your
ccenpanions attaching reels and
tying in leaders and flies.
You'll have a chance, too, for
some general scenic photos,
with your friends. in 'the fore-
ground. ' •
Later, 'of course, you'll have
time for action shots of the fish
biting, fighting and being land,
ed. Follow up with record Sheet's
of the. fish held aloft by the
victors. •
• Back on land, you may wish
some "still-Me" photos. Spread
the fish on a grassy slope or a
large rock. For size comparis-
on add' a rod, creel or 'tackle
box. To emphasize the size of
the fish, arrange the props
diagonally, and take the photo ,
in close-up with the head of
the fish pointed toward the lOw-
er corner.
If you prefer trophy 'shots,
omit the props and choose a
tor 14',-,CiintOn NeV111-Rea01-1.11,Pr44 fePt, Pa 196 2
Whether fact Or "fis
YOU .:Con 'Prove. it With Khges
(BY W. E Arnett) G941ePrieh)
'010 waletke of Horan County,
reeve PeoMe XeClitChfecre Br-
eeseis, OW le candidate for the
Huron-Bruce seat in the Leg-
islature, fie 'by no means
_first warden of tins county to
find himself in a political earn-
Paien While hOlding office, War-
dens, ex-warns ant, future
wardens have been candidates
in many instances, seMetinies
oPecOng each other,
The Hurereleruce seat was
vacated by the death of John
1,V, Hanna, Wiugham, who in
the 1958 election received maj-
orities in 10 of the 11 Huron
municipalities in the riding, and
in four of the eight Bruce
municipalities, His Liberal op-
Pone/A, though a native of
Lucknow, was a farmer in West
Wawanosh, and Warden Mc-
Cutcheores opponent is also a
Huron resident, Murray Gaunt,
Wingham. If Mr. McCutcheoe
gets most votes on October 4
he will be latest in a long list
of Huron wardens who stepped
up to the Ontario Legislature,
while in office or afterward.
There is, however, probably
one instance of an MPP be-
coming warden, and this one
BLUE WATER
HIGHWAY
Miss Margaret Wales is en-
rolled at Teachers ..Cellege in
London for the one year course.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley,
Wingham, ,spent eaturday evens
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wallis and Cathy. se
Lane 0' Pines
John EMley, _Toronto, spent
the weekend with Ws,. Bailey
and David at . their , summer
home here. Other guests were
Mrs. A. Rush and Alex Mew-
lsry, -
Mr. and Mrs'. Phil. Ifeitbehite
er, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. D:
Kane, Stratford; 'Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon .Beetterimiller, Seaforth
all spent the weekend at their
respective cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docker
and • Bud, London',' spent the
'weekend at their cottage. 'Their
son-inn'-law and daughter _and
two grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Snider,' Nancy and
Bobby: Norwich, were their
guests,
Ilazelwood'S Cabins
- Pat Welch, Detroit, spent a
short time with his brother-in-
law Gil Hazelwood en route to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hazel-
wood, London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hazel-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs'. R. Mercer,
Sarnia, spent two days at the
cabins.
Travellers" Who were over-
night guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. 'Harris, Toronto;
Mr. 'and Mrs. T. Baxter,
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Clark, Glencoe; Mr. G. Hurt,
Montreal, Que.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. J, Kiley, Standish, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mooseaden,
Chatham; Dr. and Mes. .K. F.
Wellmianni, Ottawa
VARNA
(Correspondent*
Fred MeOlyinont
Mrs. Fred McClymont visited
relatives in Toronto last week.
Roy Dunkin, Toronto, a for-
mer resident of Stanley called
on friends in this vicinity last
week.
Word was received last week
of the death of Mrs. William
Dennison, Thamesford, a former
resident - of Varna.
Quite a number from here
attended the anniversary' ser-
vices in Goshen United Church
on Sunday last:
The sympathy of this cern-
munity goes out to the family
of the late Mrs. Eva Stephen-
son.
Rev, H. A. Funge, Loncree-
bore, will have charge of the
services in the Goeheri and
Varna United' Churches next
Sunday.
Anniversary services will 'be
held in the Varna • United
Church on Sunday, September
23.
was clot 'eleCte4 by municipal
re13PPKT444Ve* When t419'
swioc.01 PA.Titpa:n.ept 044„
et! its; 'fleet eferesifee provided
fee PetehliehMellt of locel or
municipal. authorities" Prs
'NOM Peniole was commissioned -
as 'first warden of the _s
District: The "Tiger" had heel")
elected to.the Barite/twat of
Canada to 180.
.credenti'a'ls as warden
were Teed 'to the feet eleren
councillors by Daniel 1.4zars„
clerk, Dunlop, the record states,.
arrived late, pleaded fatigue,
and requested council adjourn'
to meet next clay :at the leat-
tenbery House. This the 414114' hers agreed to cto, provided no
'charge was Triode, thus setting
a patty of frugality which
has persisted .tbrough the years.
Reviewieg only the paet 40
years, it is found that the 1922
warden, Nelson W. Trewartha,
Clinton, was *Cited in 1923 as
Cons'er'vative member for South
Huron, defeating UFO and :Lib-
eral candidatee.
The warden of 1932, Louis B.
Rader of Hay, was Conservative
candidate against W.
former mayor of Seailorth,
who became MP for South Hu-
ron and later Senator.
In the' 1934 provincial elec-
tion, putting Mitchell Hepburn
at head of the governmen!it,
South Huron sent him a sup-
porter in. ' James Ballantene,
tlebonne, who had been warden
in 1933. Mr. Dallier* was re-
elected in 1937, but the Liberal
convention of 1943 was carried
by "Benson W. Tuckey, Exeter,
warden in ''that year. He was
defeated by Dr. Hobbs Taylor
and 'at the .1945 convention,
withdrew his name, leaving the
field to Mr.- nallantyne.
The name of yet another
warden. comes in here: George
H. Elliott, Clin!ton, who was
Conservative lost to W. G.
Wedcly Progressive, 'by only 32
votes in 1929, and who in 1934
while warden', opposed Mr. Bal-
larityne. uneticcesefully,
The 192e warden, Reeve Ch-
arles A. sRoberteon, Colborne,
ran in Huron as ,Liberal candi-
date for the legislature and cap-
tured' the seat from John Joynt,
Conservative.
George C. Feagan, warden in
1940, was listed among likely
candidates for the Conservative
nomination when' John Hanna
feel came out and' took the
rail position.
Brown Smyth, West Wawan-
cosh, warden' in 1947, was one
of thre,e proposed when R.
Hetherington', K.C., Winghane
was chosen by North Huron
Liberals for the House of Com-
mons. Me Hetherington was de-
feated • by Elston Cardiff, al-
ready in possession of` the seat
for nine years. Mr. Cardiff is
a former reeve of Morris.
John. Morrissey, Stephen,
warden in 1958, was' proposed
when ' Charles' MacNaugihton,
Exeter, was chosen Conserva-
tive candidate from Huron for
the Legislature in that year.
Huron-Bruce Liberals! put up
Rae Watson and Scott Fairsere
vice, Blyth was one of those
proposed at the convention.
Reeve J. Dreg, Tuckeesmith
was acandidate for the Huron
Liberal nomination when James
Scott, Seaforth was chosen', and
also when Dr. Addison was,
picked 'to oppose Mr. Mac-
Naughton.
Hugh Hill, an officer for.
many years in Liberal associa-
tions, a former reeve of Col-
borne and popular chairman at
public meetings, has been many
times proposed at Liberal con-
ventions', including those which
picked W. H. Robertson end R.
Deaohman for the Commons.
and Meer Farrish, Howick for
the Legislature. Of these three
candidates, only Deachman
made it to Parliament Hill,,
(1935-40).
SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE
rirestone
FARM
NOTEBOOK
dandy ko keeping me m*
Packed with otehil inkonabon
STOP IN FOR YOUR
FREE NOTEBOOK
FOR
COMPLETE TIRE
SERVICE
ON THE FARM
ON THE ROAD
IN THE SHOP
NEW rand USED
TIRES
GUARANTEED
Wheel Balancing
STOP IN SOON
At The Shop
24 Princess Street
At The Office
Victoria Street
Or Call ti
I HU 27681
37b
aF-4.9spf,HuFort.Havg
Trend toward Politics
If you want to pay off all your bills Or take care of medical
and dental expense, just give us a ring and arrange the
necestary dash. if you have plant to pUrChase a better
car, make home improvements or take a holiday, Simply
Call ut fbr the money you need. Thrifty families tan
accomplish almost every
farhily !:tbjective by borrow-
ing with a purpose from
IrIoUsehold Finance. Drop in
Or phone your Convenient
H FC office fot neighbourly
service.
Life Insurance available
et low gFoup fide
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. Mantwer
35A WOO tfritedi Telephone JA 44063
GODERICH.
AM'HI
OF LOAN
MONTHLY
36 months 30 Months
PAYMENT
20 months
PLANS
I.
Months
550
750
1600
2200
2500
1100
1000...,.
$
1,
60.88
83,71
95,12
$...„
23.73
31.65
41.4$
68.81
94.62
107.52
$ 6.12
32.86
44.13
58.11
94.11
129,41
147.05
$ 9.46
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.93
andliebandoliptomOriptiyeleiltbutft*
friadathetWOMOniureOte
Nummomommonsmor
PLAY IT SAFE!
CALLUS...
for every electric and
refrigeration service
HU 2-3807
Tom Darling, Clinton
r
At imperial 011'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 Many fields, from
gaSolinet to hOutehold detergents. Another 180
The fuels your car will use in the future ere being designed today. In
Imperial's ultra-modern research laboratories at Sarnia',scientists and
technicians are working to ensure that gasolineS for to day's cars—and tomorrow's--a re tailored fer ten perfornia nee. in the fastten years atone.
Imperial has spent More than $80 million to bUild the equipment needed
to bring YOU top gasoline quality.
scientists and technicians are working 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.
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR 'THE BEST
A Matter 0
Principal
(By J. CARL nEmE4GwAli)
background 'of reeds or plants.
Hang the fish by the tee, or
lay it on a board, and shoot in'
close-up.
But in either type of shot, be
sure 'to take the photos as sorer
as possible 'Ater the fish are
caught, A few hours of delay
means loss of life and colour.
If you have to wait, sprinkle a
few drops of water over the
fish just • before' snapping.
Here's another tip: Be sure
each photo tells a story, And be
careful with "by the water"
snaps. Remember that water
bounces additional light 'at the
camera. ,
Teeswater Farmer
To Turn First Sod
FOrFAME Plant • A farmer picked at random ...
will turn'
„
the • first sod for a
new meet processing plant •'to
which thousands Of Ontario
farmers have each contributed
$100. The ceremony takes Place
Wed'ne'sday, September 19.
Invited to perform the sod-
turning duty is David Ireland,
Teeswater. His name was
selected simply because his
share certifiCate number in
Farmers Allied Meat Enterpris-
es (FAME) , is ,196,2. "A year
of hope - 'for Ontario livestock
producer's," explains FAME pre-
sident C. W. Mclirmiss Iroquois'.
The ceremony near Ayr, will
be watched by hundreds of
FAME shareholders. Also in-
vited are local 'dignitaries, pin-
vincial political leaders and
newsmen. Speaker will be J. A.
Courteau, Montreal, who man-
ages 'a giant farmers' owned
meat processing organization in
Quebec.
FAME. was 'set up nearly two
years 'ago to give Ontario farm-
ers' some control over market-
eng ;their livestock,•For years
they have maintained that high
costs, ie.nd low market prices,
are squeezing their margins.
Last year, average income per
farm in Eastern Canada was
only $2,549 according to Darren-
ion Bureau of Statistics, and
that, was a better than average
year. They hope FAME Will
improve their position.
The 'meat processing plant
which MX. Ireland's. spade will
begin is 'the first of a proposed.
series, of seven spaced through-
out the • province. Conatauctien
efhottld be completed next year,
and an .advertising program to
gain consumer acceptance will
be in the planning stage shortly.
Several carloads' of producers
from. Huron County expect to
attend the sod -'turning and,
picnic planned for next Wednes-
day,
"The beet laid plans of mice
and men gang aft agley." So
said Robbie Burns a long time
'ago and ' the years havene
changed ''the truth of the state-
ment.
About half of our crop was
Ole best I've had' in 22 years
of farming, However the field
I was combining to-day fits in
very nicely with the quotation
from Burns.
Each year I hope to do just
a little' better job than the one
before. We did' a little extra
cultivation on this field. It
was a little finer, weeds were
turned under a little deeper, a
little more 'fertilizer was sown.
Three days later we got a real
diewepour. A crust formed and
some of ehe seeds didn't make
it to' the surface.
The dry weather came before
the igrewith had covered the
ground. A little more moisture
was lest. However it looked
reasonably good and was im-
proving steadily until the hail
came.
This gave it a real thinning,
knocking some of the grain out
completely, damaging ether,
.stalks. ..These damaged stalks
took a second growth, produe-
hig new heads about two weeks
later than the original head
and, of course, maee 'room for
weeds.
That is why we are combin-
ing now instead! of two weeks
!ago lane that is why the yield
is less than half 'a crop.
Seems to me that the fruetra-
item-re faced by those, little .seeds
that were planted last spring
are just about the same as
those facing the individual fer-
nier.
At a political meeting in
Seeforth dieing the federal
election campaign lase June a
gentleman in the aedienee made
the staterrient that "parity pric-
es for farm products were im-
possible". Since 'the Statement
wasn't directed to me I didn't
make 'any comment, but the.
statement isn't correct accord-
ing to our economists,
In 1951 the price for farm
products was slightly above
parity and I think farmers will
agree that times were very
geed.
What has happened since
then?
The war years had created an
urgent demand for consumer
goods. Food production in
Europe had 'not returned 'to
normal. et was a seller's mar-
ket with no salesmanship need-
ed.
In succeeding years the de-
mand has decreased' and 'supply
has increased. It is now a
buyer's market and there is ur-
gent need for salesmanship.
In present day circumstances
the individual farmer is hope-
lestly out'-classed ie the market
place. He can't possibly take
the 'time necessary to know the
market if he is' to get his farm
work done.
In some cases farmers have
set up sales organizations that,
in 'spite of serious handicaps,
are doing a good job.
• Not the least of these handl-
eape is the indifference of the
fanners thernaelve,e; This ledifs
ferenee. steel the .reitOting lack
of 'knowledge has left wide gaps
le our erganizatione,
Just as the weed filled in' the
gaps where the hail knoeked
out plants so have outside in-
tereete. effectively infiltrated
the ranke of the farmers' 'so
that their organizeions are
geeatly weakened,
Sale of product is the ergent
need of agriculture' to-day. Sale
of product brought agriculture
the "impossible" parity prices
in 1951, Sale of product can
do it again.
• • There are more people in
worse reed: of food' to-day than
there were at the end of the
war. However the people in
need to-days have lived through
many 'generations of hunger,
We -meet beve sale men to
teach (them that it need not
always by so.
'ME
if your plans
eALLFRCASH,
CALL Fe
Winter Barley Contracts
AVAILABLE NOW'
GENESEE SEED WHEAT
Now In Stock
Cook Bros. Milk Co.
PHONE 24
HENSALL
36-7b
90% of all oil company product research in Canada
is done by Imperial