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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 9Married In Zurich Church MR. AND MRS. GRAHAM JOHN FARQUHAR were married in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zu- rich, by Rev. W. P. Fischer. The bride is Marion Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut, Zu- rich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar, Kitchener. (Photo by Jack Doerr) A Matter of Principle (By J. CARL JLEMINGWAY) Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962 CliPtc00 News-Record-Page '9 Penny Sale Draw Collects Crowd Complete results of the penny sale draw were published last week That is what this crowd of curious are waiting to hear at the door of Galbraith's store on October 13. The day was lovely, and the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary were pleased to see about 100 people waiting on the sidewalk and in the park, while the prize winners were announced. (News-Record Photo) BARNNCLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 , HENSALL. Thomas Walsh, Blyth, a pa- tient in Queensway Nursing Home passed away there Thurs.- day morning, October 18, in his 88th year. Funeral services were at Blyth. Mr. Walsh was an uncle of Mrs. Norman Pep- per, Hensall. • Miss Margie Allan entertain- ed seven girl friends at her home on October 18 on her tenth birthday, After games and contests lunch was served including a birthday cake. At- tending were Janie Smith, Beth Cook, Sharon Lavery, Linda Hay, Linda Reid, Sandra Max- well and Peggy Vanstone. Musicale will be held in Hen- salt United Church on Sunday evening, October 28 at 8 p.m. under direction of Mrs. Robert Pryde and will include a con- cert of sacred and secular music, comprising the Hensall United Church choir, men's congregational choir, junior choir, and guest artists Miss Gail Atwell, St. Marys, and the Woodham male quartet. Pro- ceeds for the building fund. Rebekah Lodge The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held on October 17 with Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh McEwen presiding. Mrs. R. A. Orr reported for the C.P. & T, fund in. the ab- sence of Mrs. Eva Parker. Vice- grand Mrs. Clarence Volland reported for the visiting com- mittee: Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, for financial committee. Mrs. Howard Lernmon was installed as flag bearer by the PDDP Mrs. Harold Parker, as- sisted by PDDM Mrs, Archie MacGregor. The group will hold a bake sale and afternoon tea in the lower lodge hall, Satur- day, October 27 at 3 p.m. and will cater to a banquet for the local baseball teams in Novem- ber. At their recent canvass tag day for South Huron Hospital the sum of $106,38 was collect- ed. Mrs. Hugh McEwen was convener for this project. McCULLOC Hi The World's Largest Manufacturer of Chain Saws The New 1963 NOW ON DISPLAY AT Well's Auto Electric The 1963 Mac 1-43 King Street - Clinton' McCulloch Chain Sawe (Thrifty models) priced at: $154.95 with a 12-inch blade $167.95 with a 16-inch blade $172.95 with a 18-inch blade $182.95 With a 24-inch blade OTHER MODELS from $204.95 up ----Special Offer - For the Month of October Only -- We will give FREE-One McCulloch Safety Pintail Chain with each new saw purchased. Get Your "try a McCulloch" Contest Entry Blank at our shop. All you have to do is, try a McCulloch Chain Saw at our shop, and fill in art entry blank. 100 PRIZES: Ten First PriteS: Chain Saws valued cot $254.95 50 Other Valuable Prizes PLAY IT SAFE! CALLUS...• for every electric and refrigeration service HU 2-3807 Torn Darling, Clinton ,SEE;00110trAftlYGOLDIE.AT ROTAL11011SE-SHOW '. DlD raserme9Y romwrA WON( ams YOUR NO 4WD ,QM., rite Owe MT' 1.11WYTIV-1111 HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL REPAIRS IllUi9P11 111 v4STAtipt - (By Florence Elliott, Secretary, Huron Federation) 215 Victoria Street - --Phone HU 2-7021 Radio - TV and Appliance Repairs "Service Is Our Busi'nes's" Authorized Philips Dealer MERRILL TV SERVIC' USED TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY Some Great Buys at GODERICH MOTORS 1-Massey Harris 44 Tractor, high arch 1-Massey Harris 144 Standard Tractor, good tires and motor 1-Ferguson 154 Tractor, an all round good tractor 1-'52 Ford Tractor; with 2-furrow plow (real dandy) 1--John Deere AR Tractor,• 1954, in excellent shape 1 ,---Trail-type 3-furrow John Deere plow, 14" bottom a real good plow for corn stubble 1 ,-Ford plow, 3-furrow, 3-point hitch; ready to go to work 2 Gauge Wheels, fit any type plow, priced right GODERICH MOTORS-45 South St. Phone Goderich JA 44308 The Ontario Wheat Produc- ers held 'their annual meeting on September 27. No doubt you have read ac- counts of the meeting, but I am doubtful that these gave you much idea of the difficul- ties whi'oh have been success- fully met by your board. The objective, of course is to obtain 'the best possible price for the Ontario wheat produc- ers. • In order to give the farmers some security at harvest time when there is a flood of wheat on' the market, your marketing board meets with representa- tives of the trade and a nego- tiated floor price is agreed) up- on-this, year $1.65 per bushel for first and second grades with suitable reductions in price for lower grades. The government also has a floor price support policy. This floor price is $1,39 per bushel for grades' 1 and 2. The negotiated price of $1.65 means! that the trade must pay at least this amount . However the trade agrees to do this only because your mar- keting board agrees to purch- ase all wheat, not required ,for the domestic market at this price. If the market price drops later in the year the nine cent deduction per bushel taken from the producer is used to make up the difference between $1.65 down to $1.39 when the govern- ment takes over the purchase of excess supplies. • The negotiated floor price was set in. June when the pros- pects were for a 14 million bushel crop. However the weathermae sent rain at the opportune time and. the Crop jumped to about 19 million bushels. Just another hazard that your board must contend with, I hope this' gives you some idea of the precarious condi- tions under which your board operates. Had your board been succes- tut, as they might haVe been, in negotiating a floor price of $1.75 there is little doubt that .the nine cents would not have been enough to make tip the difference between the floor price and the market price. Yes! Your board is most anx- ious to get _the producer the highest possible price but it must also be most careful rat to demand too much or it will go broke. Does this give you some in- sight into th study, care and! good judgement that must go into the decisions made by your representatives? Did I hear some of you say you would like to take on their responsibilities? Some of the delegates real- ized 'the tdifficulties and res- ponsibilities faced by their Board. They drafted a resolution re- questing the Government to guarantee financial backing in case an emergency arose. 'This resolution carried but many of us felt it was a dan- gerous request, When the government sup- ports 'a product at a price it is most difficult for the gov- ernment to 'dispose of any sur- plus. Since the world price is lower than 'the domestic price 'the surplus must be subsidized into export. If done by the government it is considered dumpting by the other countries and they refuse to purchase. If done by the producer it is simply a reduction in the domestic price and is therefore acceptable to importing na- tions. We can't have our cake and eat it too, We have asked for the con- trol of the marketing of our products. True government has given us a good deal less con- trol than we asked for and the Wheat Producers' are forced to operate under serious 'dis- advantages, but we can hardly expect to gain greater control if we ask for government pro- tection, in case we make •a mis- take. Under these conditions you say I wonder how your Mark- eting Board can do anything for you They have gained for you a price which is close to the cost of 'imports rather than a price comparable 'to the selling price of exportg. This means an increase of price to the producer of from 25 cents to 40 cents per bushel. It is the difference 'between living and existing. 0 Co-op. Medical Offers Bargain 'Medicare' Rates New benefits for members of Huron Co-operative Medical Services were well received at the medical ca-OP'S annual meeting held in Clinton on Wednesday, October 17. They Voted in favour of the directors arranging for all surgical contracts to include doctors' services while members and their dependents are in hospital. MernberS SaSsiOn at the meeting in the Town Nail were welcomed to town by Morgan Agnew, reeve of Clinton. Spec- tal program feature was p, our film an rescue 'breathing,' outlining 'the tecnnighe of ruouth-to-moum method resus, citation, The film explained that it is 'not a new method but is described in the Bible in the second Book of Kings. 'Quest speaker at the meeting, Edrvalnd Schofield, provincial secretary, Co-operative Medical Services Federation of Ontario, outlined' 'the reason for co-op medical services deleting In- Hospital Nursing Cure from benefits covered by their con- tracts. This 'service has been duplicating ser vices already covered by 'the Ontario Hospital Insurance plan. Mr:. Schofield explained that "Oyer $7,500 has ,been paid out by Huron Co-op Medical Seas- vices during the past year for special ditty nursing .care in hospitals, Such payments were unnecessary as 'all nursing care that a patient may require from a' medical standpoint, is yours by right; you are already pay- ing for it in your present OHS'C premiums. This 'also includes any unusual nursing needs," Members also 'approved pay- ment of claims on the basis of the new 1962 Schedule of Fees of 'the Criteria Medical Associa- tion. Payment according to this revised schedule represents a very definite additional contract benefit for 'all members and their dependents. Also approved was the right of the co-op to recover damages billion pounds. The fluid milk and cream market will take about six billion pounds, three percent moire than in 1961. Us- age for cheese and concentrated milk, however, will decline somewhat. Butter production will total about 362 million pounds' in 1962, three percent more than in 1961. Butter con- sumption too, appears to have increased for 'the first time in four years and doxnesic dis- appearance will likely approx- imate 325 million pounds, 13 percent more 'than in 1961. Stocks of butter 'and butter oil have continued o grow, but at only half the rate of 1961. The Co-Operators Insurance Association held 'their banquet in St, 'Pawl's Anglican Parish Hall, Clinton, with a good' 'at- tenclance on Octber 18, Bonus Cheques were given, to Bert Klopp, Zurich; Art Wright, Seeforth; Ross Francis, Kirk- ton; George Turton, Goderich and Ross Knight Brussels; Mur- ray Maxwell from London Of- fice was guest speaker with Harvey Taylor ;presiding. MIDDLETON HO10.0Mr. _Pr* A .pieasant.social evening was held. Friday evening, October 19 at the home of and Mrs. Robert U. Bayfield. Line when the communitygatbered to honour Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HY14Pd, Mrs. Hyland, the former Catherine Annette Welsh, one of this Season's .charming brid e$, was married on. Saturday; September 29 in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. Euchre was 'the Order of the evening and the ladies. .high prize was won by Mrs, Joseph Poettll, ladies low was won by Mrs. Donald Middleton, The men's high prize was Won by John Semple, men's low by Donald Middleton, The most lone hands prize was won by the bridegroom, Ronald Hy- land. Following, cards, the bridal couple was called forward and a formal presentation address was read by John Semple. This was also signed on behalf of the community by Robert Stirl- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Hyland receive ed a tea pot 'and alovely alem- intim electric coffee maker. The gifts were presented by Edgar Bathwell and Robert Stirling. Mr. Hyland thanked the members of the community for their gifts and especially too, for the kind thoughts that prompted the occasion. Mrs. Hyland thanked her friends 'and invited them to drop in at 574 Kingsway Drive, London, for a cup of tea or coffee. A delicious lunch concluded a happy evening. The best wishes of the community go with this popular newly-wed couple. DETERGENT IN BATH STOPS UNSIGHTLY RING Are you sick of cleaning that bath tub ring every time you turn the light on in the bath- room? Leave a bottle of liquid dish detergent right beside the tub and also leave orders that a capful of it is to be thrown in before any grubby feet are. It will keep your bowl white, and adds a- bonus of working magic on the children's dirty knees. PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 The United Church Women of Grace Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Cox with 15 ladies and five children pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Ar- thur Bell was in charge of the meeting which opened with the theme song. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Donald Har- ris and Mrs. Wilmer Riddell led in prayer. A poem "Hobby Garden" was read by Mrs. William Townshend. Roll call was answered by handing in "Holiday Bells". Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were given and corres- pondence read. The various committees reported on work done. A crib quilt was quilted during the afternoon. Anniversary services were held at Grace Church on Sun- day, October 21, with Rev. A. G. Pease as speaker at both services. Guest soloist at the morning service was Ralph Henderson, Goderich; at the evening service Mrs, Lorne Sparks, Bayfield. The choir sang anthems at both services. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of autumn flowers. DRESS UP GREEN BEANS FOR BRAND NEW FLAVOR Tired of plain old green beans served the same old way? Pour a little French dressing over theirs. Top with slivered nuts and you have a brand new vegetable. That marvellous man Arthur Godfrey and his incredible horse Goldie are back once again to amuse and amaze you at the Royal Horse Show. They play a big part in the exciting spectacle of the world's finest horses and most skilled horsemen, includ- ing the thrilling International Jumping Championships. THERE'S SO MUCH TO SEE AT THE ROYAL . championship livestock, magnificent flowers, the nation's proudest agricultural products, fashion shows, the Children's Royal as well as excellent dining room and snack bars. Genera! Admission 75¢ PLAN TO SEE IT ALL ORDER YOUR TICKET'S NOW. MAIL THIS FORM. 1111111111111111. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR, Royal Coliseum, Toronto 213, Canada Seals aliolled ad orders received Reserved seats include General Admission Afternoons Number of Seats Total Saturday Nov, 10th at $1,50„ ..... Saturday Nov. 17th at $1.50 1 NOW for Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th: Wednosday afternoon, Nov. 14th; Thursday afternoon, NoV.15th; There are NO reserved seats (except boxes), Charge it General admission (Adult 75fi Children 25¢) plus 50,1 for a seat Evenings Number of Seats et $2.50 at $3,50 Fri., Nov.9, . .. , ..... $. • • . tat., Nov.10,....,..... Mon , Nov, 12 ..... ......... 5.,., Tues., Nov, 13.- , „ . ..... 5. • Wed., Nov. 14„ „ ..„ Thurs„ Nov.15.,„„.„ Fri., Nov. l&,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,.., Saf e Nov. 17.,,, Enclosed find cheque for 5 NAM, -....... ....... . ..... „.., A ceerss 411,1,1 ..... CITY Mat° enclose loft'-addressed envelope Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL 'NNE-UP BI-10P" !Shone HU 2-2851 KING STREET CLINTON The Canada-U.S. boundary, 3,989 miles in length, was mainly fixed from the Atlantic to the Lake of the Woods by the Treaty of Paris 1783, 'Current review of agricult- urclall conditions of Canada taken from volume 23-5--of the Ec- onomics Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture. GRAINS-Total supplies of Canadian wheat in the crop year 1962-63 are estimated at 927 million bushels compared with' 891 million' last crop year. The sealing price. for No. 1 Noe- them wheat at Fort William is higher this fall than 'a year ago and it is expected' to remain firm. There is an abundant world supply of Durum wheat. Total supplies' of oats for the crop year 1962-63 'are adequate and provide for increased live- stock feeding and for 'a build- up of farm stocks. Prices are lower this fall than last year !and are expected to remain so. Barley supplies during the 1962-63 crop year will he about the same 'as last year. Exports are expected to be less leaving more for domestic use. In East- ern Canada, larger corn and mixed grain crops are in pros- peat. HOGS-Hog marketinge 'this fell' are expected to be eight per cent lower .tlhan 'a year earl- ier. The eastern total is ex- pected to be up six per cent and the 'western down 23 per cent. Prices are expected to average higher than last fall. CATTLE-Most factors in- dicate steady to stronger fed cattle 'prices this fait The low- er level of marketings of choice and good cattle which has pre- vailed is expected to continue until! early 1963. The move. merit of feeder cattle this fell wlill ,not equal the heavy volume of a year age because of the stronger l'o'cal' demand' in' the Prairies. Exports to the US 'are expected to be down, Cow mar- keting will step up seasonality this fall, the bulk of the crease being tanners and cut- teas, DAIRY PRODUCTS-Total milk procluctien in 1962 is ilk, ely to he Slightly greater than last year at approximately 19,4 Co-op make:payment to a mem- ber having the right to recover dam'ag'es from such Ultra Per- soli, The pollioy was also set for the Co-op ,to urge all mem, bers to take "total service" coverage rather than' partial Medical coverage, Under the new plan, protec- tion will be offered to members as a "package :deal" covering medical expenses with guanaii- teed benefits of up to $5,000 in any one year (with only $100 deductible) plus complete coy,- erage under a surgical ,benefits plan and 100 percent payment for In-Hospital Medical care (limit of 60 visits per year) all at a cost of $30.20 per year for a single person 'and $60.40 per year on a family basis. Highlight of ithe president's report, giVelll 'by FordYce Clark, RR 5, Goderich, was the payment in 1961 of 1,106 mem- bere' alai s totalling $54,236, aa increase of $14,615 over the previous year. Roy Strong, Gorrie; Gordon Kirkland (vice-president), RR 3, Ductenow; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; and' Bertram Klopp, Zurich, were re-elected to the board for a further three-year term, Other directors are Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing- ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exe- ter; Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, List- owel; L ()rine Redges, RR 1, Goderich; Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, ,Seaforith; Kenneth Johns, RR 1, WOodhero; and Gordon Rich- ardson:, RR 1, Brucefield. The office, located in the Clinton' Community Credit Un- ion building is staffed by Clare Magee and Miss Catherine from a third person should the. Plumtree, both of Clinton. Township of Goderich SEALED TENDERS will be received for the Snow Ploughing of a portion of the roads in Ooclerieh Township for the season 1962-63. Tenders 'to be price per hour for when needed and stating type of equipment. Tenders to be in by 12 &clod< noon, November 5, 1062. Lowest or any tender riot necessarily accepted. ROY TYNDALL, Road Superintendent. 43-4b R. E. 'THOMPSON, Clerk. MILK POWDER STRETCHES CHOPPED EGG FILLING Extra goodness can be in- corporated into sandwiches by the addition of 3/4 cup of skim milk powder to 2 cups of chop- ped egg filling. This increases the amount of valuable protein and riboflavin available and also stretches the spread.