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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-20, Page 10Page 10 Clinton News7Record^r-411urs-, Sept. 20„. 1962 football field Provides Opportunity for Action-Packed Movks To film the baton 'twirlers, wait until 'they come your way, then catch them coming into the plotuee. • 113e sure 'to hold your camera steady—let the teams and the ball 40. the moving. Shoot the acivity 'head orn — avoid :action, shots that pass your viewfinder at a Sharp 'angle—the results will be shaeper, more pleasing. A final tili is 'to wean- your camera. During the excitement of the game the neckstrap in- sures your camera from any accidental fell. HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 MiSs Sandra Williams, Burl- ington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Ted McCullough, BeasnseiBe and Miss Prances McCullough, Toeonto were recent guests' of Mr. add Mrs. Frank McCul- lough. Miss Frances McCullough has been. on the' Staff of Toronto Western Hospital, where she has just completed her nurses. training course, Miss Eleanor Yea, who has completed her Nurses: training at the ,Royal Victoria Hospital, Montral, is visiting at the home of her parens, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Yea. Miss Yea goes on staff alt the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, early in October. UCW Plans Bazaar The United Church Women of !Holimesville met in the Sun- da*, School roome on Tuesday, September 11. Group three Was in charge of the program, with their leader, Mrs. Barrie Wal- ter in the chair. Mrs, Walter opened the meeting with the call to worship,follewed by Ore singing of the hynin, "I I-fear Thy Welcome Voice" and pray- er by Mrs. Walter. Mrs. Edward Grigg read 'the scripture lesson'. Mrs Barrie Walte:r. led 'in the Bible study and discussion on the- life of Ruth'. Mrs, Gerry Ginn read several letters' on the work be- ing done by mis'sionariet in An- gela. . The president, Mrs. Tack Yeo conducted the business. Mrs. Carman Tebbutt gave the tr- easurer's report. Mrs, Harry' Cudmoale reported for the social committee. Com- mittees were named foe the bazaar in Holmesville Church oil ,Wednesday, November 14. ConvenerS are invitation land advertising, Mrs. Freak McCul- lough; tea table hostess, Mrs. Edward Grigg; table, Mrs. Wil- liam Norman; kitchen, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt; Christmas booth, Mrs. Eldon Yee; sewing booth, Mee. D. E. Glidden; bak- ing booth', Mrs john Grigg; produce booth, Mrs. Ninian Heard; cashier., Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt; decorations, 'Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg. Mrs. Harry Williams read twa articles on completely dif- ferent 'ways of doing good in the world. Mrs. Nami,an Heard read a story written! by Seth DO FRIENDLY I PH/WPM 014, 4 8E8' S17106 N. ONE TONY SECOND OAAN !NON 10/90..,THE OMER nvo FEET IS 141401N4T1041.. a o 6 ppy , ezi Suggest Pruning As Aid To Maggot Control OTTAWA — For more than "60 years the apple' maggot has persisted as a pest of apples .. in, Ontario decide repeated app- lications of poisons aimed at its. elimination. Mit maggot, known also as • the railroad` worm, bides its time,. A. Hileichl of the Canada Department of Agriculture Re- search Laboratory at Vineland Station, Ontario, says it can remain below the soil surface -in a puparrium for five years mutil 'weather conditions are right for it to emerge. These conditions are normal climate, Warm temperature, and moisture. The adult fly works from the end' of June to zerid-September laying eggs in apples, crab ap- ples, pears and plums, substan- tial y reducing the amount of marketable fruit. Man has attempted to con- trol the fly in orchards by coating the foliage and fruit surfaces with a film of insecti- cide. Tits is effective because the apple maggot fly, like its relative the common heete fly, • probes these surfaces with its mouth parts in search of food and moisture. Frequently .however, controls have bleed 'because orchard practices 'have made them less effective. Many modern chem- icals increase foliage growth and this 'Tampere! penetration of pesticide sprays to all pants of the trees, 'allowing some flies 'to survive. Me. .Hiltichi says more thou- ght must be given. to tree pr em. ing to reduce maggot injury. Contrary to the belief that pr- uning reduces fruit yield, reli- able information indicates that proper pruning actually increas- es profit through produCtion of better quality fruit: ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS END of SEASON PRICES on CHAIN SAWS , . LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TILLERS New 1968 Models will bear higher price tags. ACT NOW FOR BETTER BARGAINS Motor Tune Ups Are Our Specialty Wells Auto Electric °THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP'' Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTO-LITE Et1=3 semlinemor File PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. SALES & SERVICE 84 WELLINGTON ST., CLINTON Phone HU 24682 After Hours Phone BILL FINK HU 24682 GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE GAS HEATING SPECIALIS11, SEAFORTH ZURICH Phcine 585 Phone 34 WISE Plumbing & Heating Phone HU 24062 262 BAY FIELD RD., CLINTON, ONT. Your Local ANTHES beater PAYS YO TO INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING! Convert to Gas Heating...Check Your 'Summer Trade-in Bonus' Below: $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $25.00 as a trade-in on your old oil burner or coal stoker when you install a gas conversion burner or a new designed gas furnace. as scrap allowance foryour old oil tir coal furnace when you install a modern gas furnace. as a trade-in allowance for a coal or oil heater now used as your central heating system ...when you install a modern gas furnace. trade-in allowance for coal grates when you install a gas conver- sion burner. AND $15.00 ronv=ital gwsayt:tect rnh ettt eg ar you install it when you • When you convert NOW Natural Gas pays you, but you pay nothing until October! vas, monthly Is all it costs you to rent a gas conversion burner. Or, if you pur. chase your gas heating equipment, you can spread payments over 60 months! Remember, this offer isgood only up to OCtober, 1962. So act now! SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR UNION SCOMPANY Wheat Growers Get Cheques from Marketing Board tPtal, .rebate of $$57,107.04 been maxdp, it4 26, 34S. ()mark() Wheat producers Rio sold wheat Awing the 1961 Prep year, the Ontario Wheat Producers' IVIarleli4T1g! Board nor, ecii4,la;Ittp4diidnagy,, secretary- manager, of the marketing board, said individual cheques to producers have ail been .dis- tribuited throughout the 36 counties across tthe province in which -wheat was marketed from Jtfly 1, 1961 to june. '30, 1982, , In Huron 851 growers who marketed 338,968 !bushels have received Cheques !totalling $24,679,20,, Mr, Standing said the board rebate is nearly twice the total rebate of one year ego end re- preeents 7.3 earns per bliShel on 'a total' of 11,741,001 bieehele of Ontario winter wheat marketed. "He pointed out that the total amount anaelceted , was 2,687,000 bushelt more than that market- ed the previous year. Also, that the rebate is net a subsidy but is the produeers' own, money which 'wain left over from the total' 9 cent per bushel deduc- tion made on all wheat market- ed which is pooled as a stalbili- ration fund. Mr. Standing further explain- ed that the remainder of the 9 cents or 1.7 cents per bushel was the amount required by the Ontario Wheat Producers' Mar- keting Board in purchasing, handling and exporting 1,600,000 bushels of Ontario- wheat which was in excess 'of domestic re- quirements. The board's pm-chase and ex- port operation last year, Mr. Standing said, proved most sec- ceesful and economical as re- lectecl by the 7.3 cent per bushel rebate, the highest yet made since establishment of !the board sin 1958. Last year producers received 5 cents per bushel on their 1960 merketings. Marketing' Board chairman', Roy Coulter, Campbellville, said the stabilization program of the board is proving most worthy of its intent and coupled with the negotiated floor price 'and other features' of the Wheat Plan, Ontario - producers are realizing the true benefits of their organization regardless of some problems being encount- ered, mainly in ,the area sur- rounding Storage facilities alt Parker. Mrs. Kenneth Prewar- tha played 'as a piano solo, "In The Sweet Bye and Bye." Mats. William Yeo read an article on. stewarcliship„,. Mrs. Harry Cuchnore reviewed a Piatit of Nellie MoLing'S book, "In Times Like These." The meeting closed with the hymn, "He Leadeth Me" and prayer by Mrs. Walter. • The !hostesses for the clay were Mrs. Jim Cruickshank, Mrs. Ninian Heard, Mrs.' John Huller and Mrs. Brogden MacMath. ELECTROLUX SALES , and SERVICE Phone — HU 2-7302 Mr. Amsing 37-8-9-0b uro .000 Florence Ellin t, Secretary,. Flurpn Federation) Why -Verereere Leave T4 the past two deeadeS ,these has been a heavy migration of farmers from the land acmes. the North American continent. In Alberta the num, ber of farms has dropped 'from close to. 100,000 in 1941 to a country end locations. Mr. Coulter said "eircurn, stances arising from extremely poor harvesting conditions a year 'ago made 'it .difficult for producers, the beard and the trade; ,and we are extremely pleased that we ,are able to re- bate such a large amount of the Stabilization fund to producers." As a point of clarification, it was added 'that' the rebate just made !applies! only to 1961 crop marketings and not to wheat sold after June 30, 1962.. Attie over 73,000 et the time of the 'lest eensue in 1961, Tn view big reduction in fain!: nembees, 'a survey es to_ why farmers leave the land conducted an, Illinois,is of par, titular interest. 14 1960 and 1961, researchers questioned' 200 farmers who were .qeitting farming, One-third of 'them ,$,41d, the financial squeeze between rising costs and declining prices was the most important reason why they had -decided to quit. They were not making enough money to meet expense,s and family needs, the return in capital and labour was low or they 'had the ability or training to qualify for higher paying employment. Another 20 percent left be- cause' of some problem relating to possession of land, The land had been sold Or*tbe lease iter- Minated, etc. About 26 were 05 years old and older and bad reached the ,age at which they wan'te4 slow down or their health re- quired 'it. Another 11 percent of ithoSe under 85 also reported some health problem was 'the reason they were leaving, Family or other sociological problems were' listed' as the im- portant reasons for another 10 Dement leaving. Government price support operation's prior 'to their depart- ing had only minor influence on their decisions to leave farming. A similar 'survey in this pro- vince would no doubt also pro- duce Interesting results. It is safe to say that low income would be the main facer here just as anywhere else. Keep At Your Thistles During the busy harvest sea.- son farmers are urged not to neglect the control of Canada and perennial sow thistle. Cul- tivation should continue until freeze-up but if time is short due to 'the pressure of other work, the weeds can be kept under control by pan application of 16 ounces of 2, 4-D per acre. Quick Canadian ,9uji How, many' of the world's .24 Standard Time Zones epees '0444044 territory ?, Of the 6.3 Millien Canadians with jobs, how many are employed Yrr farming, in. re, .in Manttfeetueing?! 3. Suceestipn duties peeVide what proportion of federal ......... ....... This chemical, which is very ef,, feetive and can 'be applied quickly, costs about $1 'an acre and will 'keep, thistles in check by stopping them from setting seed and preventing ORM from manufacturing and, storing food reserves for .reeintenmice and growth. age? 5. Which Cartacltan air line has the greatest mileage of rag:-lowly .scheduled routes'? ANS.VE.1.3),9-; 5, Canadian Pac, ific Airlines, 45,287 miles; `IVA has 39,900 MUM 3. Last year succession .dutiee provided Only $85 million of Ottawa's $0,664 ruillion revenue, 1, $even Stan, deed Time Zones cross Cana, a= territory, 4. At March 1962 average manufacturing earnings were :$83,17 per Week, Tin 'farming, 700,000; in 're- tailing, 500,000; in .manufectur, Mg, 1,300,000, When y(314 gather 'blankets', .coffee binoculars for a feat- bail game, pack one additional iterne-your camera.. . Whether it's the local Red- men in an inter-school match, a professional -contest, or. the youngsters in the back yard, football offers plenty of photo- graphic oriporturrities. Besides,. the pigskin action, there's side, line' interest — leaping cheer, leaders, band ;formations at half-time — 'exciting pictures, -yours for the 'taking. At most big games, your pic- tures will be taken from your teat in the 'stands, so set your camera before rising in your place. When ;shooting, you'll gain sense of .depth by in- cluding a few h'ead's and should, ers of fans along the lower edge of the pictetre. Much of the action can be an- ticipated—the opening kick-off, a field goal attempt, the kickee poised with his foot still held high. Concentrate some . shots on open field -running to con- trast with the huddles and scrimmage 'action. . - Between halves, capture the ban& and cheering sections; they're part of today's game. gOver3lment, reVOlueS? 4, Fifteen Ware, ago average Weekly earning in' Canachen manufacturing were $35‘34. What is ;the present aver, 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