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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 10Winter -•$k-i• Outings Provide tots of Sparkly For Special Outdoor Photos 1-.I,IfIv":4 •CAr.(1740•Prs:,! Dec.1.ri HARRY MUMS 11112.6633 RP2CLINTON EATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.ONS, •tf . WHITE ROSE A wintertime ski outing is your cue for picture-taking. Picture story opportunities surround you - the fasten- ing of clamps, the start of a run, the snow-covered down- fail at a fellow skierr, Shoot- ring molvies or stills, color or Week and white, you're bou- nd to come up with pictures FOR FOLKS WHOSE BUDGET IS VERY MN; THEY FEATURE QUALITY PRICED JUST RIGHT AT that _ will mean more and more in the years to come. Anything that's worth tel- ling about when you return home, is worth photograph- ing for easy reinembering. Then, when you, tell your flu& ends about your trip, you won't have to keep saying, "I wish you could have seen it." .Instead, you'll have pict- ures so that they .ban see. To help make your ski pic- tures more fun to show to others and to focus their 'at- tention, provide a natural frame within a photograph. Ski poles and the skis them- selves are a good frame. Try shooting action! pict- ures from a point lower than the skier. A slight upward cam- era angle will increase the ap- pearance of movement end •gen- evilly free the background of distractions. • Test Your - hand at' symbolic shots, Skis arid poles' standing upright in the snow cast long shadows, and tell a story all 111111111111111111111111WATCHES ANsTETT JEWELLERS For Christmas at A11111111111111111111111111. ANNIIII0•1111111•1111111111.1111MNIFIENIEVIIP FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Ca-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 I Special Christmas Offer Complete Set SPALDING TOP FLIGHTS Including 4 Woods th and 8 Irons. REG. $254.00 00 Special Christmas Gift Price BAGS CARTS CLUBS May We Suggest: GIFT CERTIFICATES or 1963 MEMBERSHIPS BAYFIELD -CLINTON GOLF CLUB CORNER OF BAYFIELD ROAD and 'HIGHWAY 2t Phone' HU 2-3261 *1‘; Matter oF Principle (By 41, •PARI4 HEIVIINGW V) WRAP UP YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST EARLY!! Plan to mail out-of-town cards FIRST CLASS. Pre- ferential handling sorts them first, sends them by air, evencorrects wrong addresses. 1=1, Buy stamps now. Ask for them in sanitary cellophane-wrapped dollar packs. q Check address list. Include Postal Zone Numbers, and return address. ID Tie out-of-town and local mail in separate bundles. Attach Post Office labels. 0 Wrap parcels well. Put return address out-side and •inside. Weigh at Post Office. 0 Mail Early. Remember, December 17 is the last date for local delivery. FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GLEN LAINE BLANKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES GLEN LAINE SATIN BOUND $12.00 GLEN LAINE RAINBOW 11,00 GLEN LAINE SATIN BOUND CRIB 5.00 made from pure Canadian Virgin Wools Special Christmas Offerings on Fine LEATHER DRESS GLOVES and MITTS MEN'S GOATSKIN - Hand sewn. Colours: 'natural and tan $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' KID and CAPESKIN - Hand sewn, unlined. Colours: natural and tan $2.50 brown $4.00 Whipstitched lined glove, natural colour, $3.00 CHILDREN'S LINED MITTS and GLOVES SPECIAL LOW PRICES MITTS tanned to always dry soft only $1.00 LINED DRESS GLOVE $1.50 Other Quality Gloves at Regular Wholesale Prices from $2.00 to $5.00 Luxurious Deep-piled Only Many colours to choose from: white, honey, nutria brown, black, gold, green, red, blue, pink. Sheepskin Rugs 1 3 .00 A $29.95 VALUE!! MAKE EVERY DAY A DRYING DAY ELECTRICALLY... COSTS LESS THAN 5( A FULL LOAD TO OPERATE! ECONOMICAL • BLAMELESS • ODOURLESS •SAFE • PRECISELY AUTOMATIC CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS • B E ATV • COFFIELD-HAMILTON • CONNOR • CORONADO • DOMINION •Eaton's-VIKING • G.M. FRIGIDAIRE • GENERAL ELECTRIC • INGLIS • KELVINATOR • LEONARD a MAXWELL • MAYTAG • McCLARY-EASY .•PHILCO-BENDIX • RCA WHIRLPOOL • SIMPLICITY • Simpson's-KENMORE-Slinpa011e-Stars • SPEED QUEEN • THOR • Co-op VISCOUNT • WESTINGHOUSE ...AND OTHER FINE MARES • DOUBLE BED SIZE • FULL -YEAR GUARANTEE • A TOP QUALITY BLANKET • CONVERTIBLE dpNTOURED CORNERS • CAN SE WASHED AND DRIED AUTOMATICALLY THIS OFFER GOOD AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THIS, SYMBOL NOV. 3RD TO DEC.15TH CLINTON PUBLIC, UTILITIES Urges Clinton area persons to take advantage of the Hydro-Dealer FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET J. E. RANDS, Superintenclenotffer when you buy an Electric Clothes bryer, W. E. PERDUE, Chairman FREE BOOKLET "DECORATING YOUR HOME AT CHRISTMAS" This colourful larochure is jam-packed with praCticPI and "easy-to-do" suggestions for making your home more attractive this Yuletide season. lf you want to decorate in a more interesting way this Christmas, take advantage of this offer by sending your 'name and address to . . Canadian General Electric Company limited, P.O. Box 530, Postal. Station F, Toronto, Ontario. * okay shopping WITHOUT JANUARY BILLS DO How would you like to buy exciting things for everyone on your list , and shop for the best Values at any store in town , .. without even thinking about store bills? If , this sounds impossible, then try a Shopper's Loan and see how much better it is to shop with HFC cash. In- stead of! uggling a pile of bills, you repay Household a small monthly amount, Visitourconvenient,neigh-, boUrly Office and arrange a loan in privacy. Life insurance available at low group rate HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G. N. Crawford, Manager 3M West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GODERitil AM'NT OF LOAN MONTHLY j6 mondis .10 mouths PAYMENT 20 months PLANS 12 months $100 $ $ 6.12 $ 9.46 550 2333 32.86 51,24 750 31.65 44,13 69.21 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1/.00 60.88 68.81 94.11 146.52 2200 83.71 94.62 129.41 201,46 2500 95.12 107.52 147,05 228.93 Above bayrnerits Include principal lint intitrest And a n !toed an prompt repayment, but do Obi Inchide the coif of liffY Inaurande; The. Ontario redergiOn of A'grielftne- 44.411-14i Meeting is' over for .enother year. Accord, ing tq .geed organization pro-, ceder° we 'should now eVaillate. the meeting. I was only :able VP !attend on Tuesday but will try to givp..4oplo of he 101Pres, slops I reee'iVed. On 112ohda7 the morning seS., Sion was taken up with the pre. sident's address in which he re- viewed the past year. He par- ticularly stressed the almost desperate need for better mar, petting methods. He also put -some emphasis on 'the need for changes in the voting system for marketing • plans. It is presently possible for 34 percent of the producers to -destroy the years of effort of the 66 percent Of producers who haw built up a marketing procedUre. Discussion of resolutions fol, lowed. In the afternoon a sym, pesium on the "Challenge of Change" was conducted. While this was quite interesting and the papers presented by the participants were quite good. (I was able to see copies of these.) It apparently took up practically all afternoon since the number of resolutions dealt with an Monday was quite small. • I can't help wondering if .we are making a "mountain" out of a rather popular "rnele-hill". Certainly we are and have been! facing changes. Is there anything particularly wonder- ful or !disasterods in this fact? Hasn't it always been so? We their 'own. For best effect, it's a good idea to snap a snow scene when it's lighted from the side. This out the contours of the snow drifts, produces more plea- singtpatterns of light and shade and lighlights the texture of the snow. Ther's a! let of fun in as ski outing, and only your camera can record and save it for you. Be sure your camera goes with you on your next outing. The pictures you miss today can't be taken or replaced tomorrow. Mrs. T. Bradnock AUBURN - Funeral service was held Saturday, November 24 for Mrs. Thomas Bxaclnock who passed away Wednesday, November 22 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich after an illness of two weeks. She was the former Rosalind Garfield Lockhart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lockhart and was born October 7, 1881, near the village of Auburn. Following the death of her husband in 1928 she was a prac- tical nurse at Wingham, Sea- forth, Auburn and for the past 20 years has resided in Gode- rich. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church there. She is survived by one son, Wesley, Auburn; one brother, Charles Lockhart, Chatham and on e sister, Mrs. William (Laura) Haven, Burn's Lake, British Columbia. One son Herbie and one daughter Annie passed away in infancy. Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich, conducted the funeral service at the J. Keith Arthur funer- al home and burial was in Ball's Cemetery. Pall-bearers were five nephews, Gordon Do- bie, Clarence Chanmey, Stuart Robinson, John Lockhart, Roy Meriam and a cousin, Chester Taylor. Friends were present from Toronto, ' Chatham, London, Stratford, Monkton, Blyth, Wingham, Walkerton, Kincar- dine, St. Helens, Clinton, Gode- rich and Seaforth. are perha.P4 facing quicker ellangeS and *lase Changes are affee4-mpg 'mach l4r.ger 49,1,`P44. This simply because our means Of ccennitnilieStion. has speeded' up. This .need:. for ehenge go More sudden Or drastic than in the past when it cemes to the individual. I feel' sure that it would be much easier for me to sell put my farm end to go to work in the pity than it Was tor our forefathers to move either from the old country farm or city to Canada, Let's' not stew about the pre, Wen hat rather. face the facts and act accordingly. On Tuesday the meeting opened with discussion of resOluttions. The percentage re- quired to introduce and end marketing plans, produced some lively discussion but didn't in troduce :anything new and still leaves the decision with the government, I purchased a farm some years ago en which the line fence was open to discussion. Part of the fence was on high dry ground and part through bush and swamp. It was felt that there should be some con- sidbration given to the one who fenced the swamp. • I told my neighbour that I wound divide the fence and he could choose his share or lie could divide It and I would dhoSe my share. The need to recognize that there is a definite group op- posing the organized marketing of farm products. We need to recognike that it was due to the efforts of this group that set the favourable vote neces- sary a two-thirds of those vot- ing. I have no particular objec- tion to this. However I main- tain that it is only fair to re- quire the same opposing vote of two-thirds majority to bring a marketing plan to an end. This has been recommended Several thrms but government, which has the power to put this into effect has not accepted he recomrnenclation. Until farm- ers are willing to back up their demands by voting accordingly at elections no amount of dis- cussion at an annual meeting of OFA will bring about as change. This was followed up by . panel discussion "Producer Marketing". Interesting but didn't introduce 'anything new and took a good deal of time, followed by as very brief period of discussion of resolutions. In the 'afternoon a resolution regarding assessment and taxa- tion was introduced' with four panelists to answer questions. The resolution asked for school taxes to be limited to the farm house and one acre of land. Again discussion, didn't intro- duce 'anything new and since the OFA had already presented its brief to 'government on this matter here seemed little point in .soending time on To me it seems that we need to• recognize that the whole object in the OFA's 'activity in this matter is to obtain a fair BARN CLEANER 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 rnethed by Witiell t c011ect.:t4le RNowkry to OPOP49 9144' 44c4gco,11 0.3*PM, Tt doesn't consider the rpis..tp,g. or InWering: '9.114 44119W% When It was Mentioned that farin IMO shouldn't .be based it was 0,00, thP4; •fACPori.Ps And such vowld also be exempt and somehow it seemed that the. POhoOl Vixx from factories Oft to Otteotional ,costs, It isn't true, Scholl taxes • .are just :and' decl cost to the manufacturer anx are added to the sale price of h* proclluet. School tax is something that has to be pail0 out .of net i41- come just as a suit of clothes or a TV set. I suppese the fair, eSt way would he to tax income end it is only because it is easier to do it on property that it has been done !in this way. since the family dwelling is !also a fair 'indication of the owner's income it can be ac- cepted as a means of collecting a 1arger percentage of our school taxes, However a real educa- tional job will need to be done before people Neill accept it. While the OFA annual was interesting and enjoyable I was Joseph It Ewing AUBURN - A former dent of !this Village for 4 num- ber of years, JeSePh Passed Sway in Victoria hosPi, tab London, in his 72nd year. Born in Quebec, Mr. Ewing was the son of the late Samuel Ewing and Anna Noll'. He served in the armed forces in World War r and returned tQ Ontario. For the past ten years he made his home at the Grand View Lunch. Surviving is one son, Del- bert, Wingham and five grand- cbildren; also four sisters and three brothers. Service was from the Tasker funeral home, Blyth with Rev, Robert Meally, rector of Trin- ity Anglican Church, officiat- ing. Burial was in myth Union Cemetery. Pall-bearers were 3. B, Watson, Robert Henry, Louis. Whitfield, Russel Dougherty, James Barrie and Ben Walsh. dissappointed to see so little time devoted to resolutions which is our only means of getting action, It is doubtful that more than 'a third would be discussed, BUY AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER NOW GET A FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET Bainton Limited BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 6 Offers Available November 29 to December 24