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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-28, Page 11MERR LI. TV SERV Authorized Philips Dealer Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs 215 Victoria Street — Phone HU 2-7021 "Service is Our Business" Announcement . . ELMIRA FERTILIZERS Have Opened a Warehouse in the Former MUSTARD COAL YARDS BRUCEFIELD This new warehouse is ideally equipped and stocked with BULK FERTILIZER to save you handling and labor charges. Fertilizer spreaders available at the warehouse. For more information and prices, con- tact your local dealer, or phone: ALDIE MUSTARD ROBERT TAYLOR Brucefield Warehouse R. R. 4, Clinton HU 2-7241 HU 2-9144 Aeroprills' Nitrogen Fertilizer also available at the Brucefield Warehouse, Exeter Plant and Mr. 'Taylor. HARRY WILLIAMS 106633 RI142CLINTON HEM OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.011S- w*Hrre' ROSE EXTRA SERVICES available at SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY, 4) HU 2-1661 Open Doily from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m, 2 Men on Duty Odin 'pit for Greasing and Mina Repairs Wash Your Own Car Any Weekday Night after 6 p.m. SEE HEAR WALTER GO DON tioo Mow PilaraPilik'sAys SAFETY &US ARE Papp ANOVA" NOD /OM a : menet isms FOR MIMI' NNW— uburn and District MRS. WES PRAD.N9pc,correspopident,Phonp 444-7494. Angels Continue Years Project,.. AUBURN The sixth meet- ing of the Auburn Angels 4-H Club was -held .in tbe .Commtin- ity Memorial Hall with the• President, .Lynda Andrews in the chair.. Th e meeting was opened by all repeating the 4-H pledge and the minutes were read by Rose Marie gaggitt. The roll call was answered. by each girl giving .One point to remember. In the care of nylens. A discussion took place on the book covers which each girl will place on her record book and plans were made for the club exhibit on "How to Look your Best" which is to be set up on Achievement Day on May' 4„ Mrs. Gordon Dobie -described the different seams the girls will use on their dusters and also told how to set in a sleeve. Mrs„ Wes Bradnock demon- strated the lapped seam and alsos the 'nettled of setting in a sleeve on the sample which all have to place in their books. The girls all cut out their samples and sewed on them and the meeting was closed with the Mary Stewart Collect, A Motel ,o... Princi 03,c.PAltb AflPfl(1413iWAY) Miss Christine Tomkowicz, Goderich, visited last Saturday with friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Bob McLeod, Stratford, visited friends in the village last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William S, Craig and family, Clinton, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Mrs, Herbert Govier arrived home frorn Clinton hospital last weekend $nd is convelescing at her home here, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Taylor, St. Helens, visited last week With the lady's sister, Mrs, Maud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall and family entertained relatives and friends to a din- ner in honour of her father, Mr. Fred Toll's birthday, The auditors are making their annual visit to the Auburn Branch of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce this week. Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor and Mrs. William T. Robison at- The annual meeting of the Ontario Wheat Producers coun- ty ;Committeemen was held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, March 20, This wheat marketing organ, ization has enjoyed outstanding success procuring a true mar- ket value for the crop. This organization.. does not profess to be able to get high prices at All times but does get top prices on a true basis of supply and demand, They are able to do this by using the equalization fUnd pay, ment of nine cents per bushel. This nine cents is reduc, tion in price to the producer at time of sale and all of it or any part of it, may be used to subsidize the export of that portion of the crop that is not required in Canada, I would like to make it very clear that the producers sub, sidize this export of wheat. No money in any way whatever. is received' from government, The problem of the Wheat Producers Marketing Board is most difficult because almost twice as much wheat is produc- ed. in Ontario as is actually marketed, Producers are al, ways gager to have the highest' possible price and the beard has to try to satisfy. But if tbe price is just a shade too attractive the farm- er who grew a field of wheat for feed purposes may suddenly decide to sell his wheat and buy corn or screenings. If this happened the board would be forced to handle far more wheat than the nine cent levy could subsidize into export. The success of the organiza- tion is a real tribute tos the tended the Ontario Horticultur- al convention at Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Turner, Strathroy, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Turner and Lynn. Messrs Robert Arthur, Harry Arthur, George Haggitt, John Arthur, Elmer Keller, Blyth and George Wright, Exeter, attend, ed the hockey game at Detroit last Sunday. Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, berth of Toron- to and Miss Marry Houston, Hamilton, spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. John Houst- on and Miss Olive Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pent,. land, North Bay, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan and attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Pentland's mother on Monday at Dungan- non. Presbyterian WMS members will attend the Synodical Soc- iety of Hamilton and London next week at Wingham. The sessions begin on April 2 at 3 P.m, and the members of the Maitland Presbyterial will be giving a dinner at 6 p.m, The sessions will be from Tues- day unto. Thursday morning April 4, Mr, and *vs. Harold Kirk- connell, Donald and Ronald, Goderich, and Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and' Mary Anne, Brussels, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane, Seeding Late Farmers in this district be- lieve that seeding in 1963 may be later than usual as there are still many snowbanks in the fields and March is nearly over, Mrs. William Moss was read- ing in her diary over the week- end and found that in 1946, their neighbour, George Hall, a West Wawanosh farmer, finish- ed seeding on March 31, That year Mr. Moss had started seed- ing on March 26 and finished when there had been a great She stated that the next year Past Warden Outlines Council Work on April 5, deal of snow — they had st- arted Heavy rains had- come in 1947 seeding on April 30, and on May 8 snow had cover- ed the ground and dela yed seeding until May 17. Present Seals Seals and diplomas were pre- sented at the Knox United Church Sunday School for at- tendance. Those receiving them were: Judith Arthur, Mrs. Torn Mor- ris, Laura Daer, Douglas Arch- ambault, Brenda ,Archambault, Klaska Koopmans, Mar s ha Koopmans, Marti Koopmans, Nancy Anderson, Jennifer Grange, Ronald Arthur, Betty Moss, Bryan Speigleberg, Mrs. Barry Young, Anne Speigleberg, Sharon Ball, Bernice McDougall, John Wright, Tom Cunningham, Shel- ley Grange, Mark Arthur, Ricky Archambault, Wayne Arthur, Brenda Ball, Barbara Carter, Derek Ball, Daryl Ball, Linda Wilson, Ross Wilson, Allan Mc- Dougall, Stephen Haggitt, Nancy Lapp, Patsy Wilkin. Marie Plunkett, Mary Wilkin, Gary Ament, John Koopmans, Shirley Ament, Larryl Cham- ney, Paul Chamney, Brenda East, Gail Miller, June Baech- ler, Wanda Plaetzer, Lorraine Chamney, Trudy Machan, Lynn Turner, Sherry Plaetzer, Dana Bean, Douglas Durnin, Arva Ball, Karen East, Douglas Chamney, Jayne Arthur. printing being second choice. t Auburn WI March Meeting solutions, Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. These reports were accepted as read and will be sent on to the district officers. The election of officers took place and the convener of the nominating committee, Mrs. , Gordon Dobie, presented the I slate of officers which was ac- cepted as read. Lunch was served by Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys assisted by Mrs. George Wilkin. Officers for the Auburn Wo- men's Institute for 1963 are: honorary presidents, Mrs. Her- bert Mogridge, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; past president, Mrs. Ed, Davies; president, Mrs. Bert Craig; first vice-president, Mrs. Donald Haines; second vice-president, Mrs. Frank Raithby. Secretary - treasurer, M r s. Thomas Haggitt; assistant sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; district director, Mrs. E. Davies; pianists, Mrs. Robert 5. Phillips, Mrs, William J Craig; visiting committee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Clif- ford Brown, Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell; directors, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs, George Millian; auditors, Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs. Wil- liam Dodd; nominating com- mittee, Mrs.,, Clifford Brown, Mrs. Worthy Young, Miss Viola Thompson. Conveners of standing com- mittees—agriculture a n d Can- adian industries, Mrs. Clare Longhurst; citizenship and edu- cation, Mrs. Roy Easom; hist- orical research and current events, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys; home economics, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; health, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; public relations, Mrs, Gordon Dobie; resolutions, Mrs. William J. Craig; curator of Tweedsmuir history books, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; Tweedsmuir book committee, honorary mem- bers, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Edgar Lawson; members, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs, Wes Bradnock. 0 AUBURN—The March meet- ing of the Auburn Women's In- stitute was held in the com- munity Memorial Hall with the first vice-president, Mrs. Bert Craig, presiding in the absence of t h e president, Mrs. Ed. Davies. The meeting was opened with the Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips as the accompanist throughout t h e meeting. Mrs. Craig welcomed the members and visitors to the meeting and the minutes were approved as read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. She also gave the financial statement. The correspondence was read and a letter of greetings was read from the new F.W.I.O. president, The executive was reminded to attend a meeting at Blyth on April 25 to plan for the district annual to be held at Dungannon on May 30. It was decided to send Mrs. T. Haggitt to Guelph to the Officers Conference for secre- tary-treasurers and the mem- bers voted to get the course on window treatment, with block KIPPEN Larry Plaetzer, Gait Seers, Eldo Hildebrand, Raymond. Hildebrand, Murray VVightman, Randy Meehan, Keith Lapp, Patsy Millian, Wayne Powell, Margaret Wilkin, Ronald Plun- kett, Doreen McClinchey, Avon Toll. Future of Mill Concerns Auburn Farm Union COT Studies Missionary From China Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau of near Hensall visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hark- ness and family, Parkhill, were Sunday visitors of Mr. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, London, visited on Sunday with the latter's fath- er, Mr Robert Thomson. Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Tom Bourke, Wroxeter, visited Sunday with the former's dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Rev, and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Millan and grandchild, of Il- derton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. and -- GORDON McGAVIN Liberal - Huron TUESDAY PRIL 2nd — ENTERTAINMENT — Victoria Public School GODERICH, ONTARIO Mrs. Clifford Brown asked the members about the Sun- shine Sister,banquet and it was decided to have it at Auburn and ask a group of the UCW to cater to it in the Hall. Every member is to ask her husband or a friend and it will be held on April 24 and each Sunshine Sister gift is to be $2,00. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, conveners of the Eastern Star banquet, reported on the plans of their commit- tees and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, convener of the card committee, reported that 81 cards had been sent during the year and also many pairs of boottees to new babies in the community. Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor then gave several musical selections of Irish songs on her accordian. Mrs. Donald Haines, conven- er of public relations, introduc- ed the guest speaker of the afternoon, Mr. John Durnin, ex- warden of Huron County, He told the ladies in a very interesting way the duties of a township councillor, township reeve, a county councillor and a warden. Mr. Durnin started as councillor of West Wawan- osh Township in 1946 and serv- ed on county council for seven years before becoming warden. He described how taxes are set and how the business is conducted on all levels of muni- cipal work. , A question period followed his address and many interesting points were cleared up for the members. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor thanked Mr. Durnin for his informative address and presented him with a gift. Mrs, Gordon Chamney sang a solo, Peggy O'Neil, and the roll call was answered by each member telling something she'd like to see the WI do next year. Reports of the standing con- veners were given bye agricul- ture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Gordon Dobie; citizenship and education, Mrs. John Hal- lam; historical research and current events, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; health, Mrs. William 3, Craig; public relations, Mrs, Donald Haines; hOnle :econom- ics, Mrs: Gordon Chamney; 8:00 p.m. (Published by the Goderich Liberal Association) Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper AUBURN — • The Auburn Local 116 of the Farmers Un- ion met in the Orange Hall with the president, Ray Hanna in the chair. Mr. Harold Carter was ap- pointed secretary-treasurer of the Local succeeding Mr. Law- rence Nesbitt and a committee composed of Ray Hanna, Roy Easom, Gordon McClinchey and Sidney McClinchey were ap- pointed to attempt to keep the Auburn chopping mill in op- eration. Among the resolutions made at this meeting to be sent to the Provincial office were: 1. Whereas the health of an- imal test benefits the country as a whole by safe guarding the health of the nation, we feel that no individual farmer should lose financially through the loss of livestock taken from him in the health of animal tests. . Since the salvage value of the animal depends on the br- eed and the condition of animal at the time of sale bears no relationship to replacement val- ue of the animal, therefore be It resolved that compensation be ammended to cover replace- ment value of similar animal. The valuation to be done by breed fieldman and if compen- sation is not paid to the far- mer in 30 days, the farmer should be reimbursed for his loss of income, 2. Another resolution ' con- cerned the marketing of mar- garine — be it resolved that the ingredients of margarine and the amount of such be list- ed on the package. Another request that went to headqtiarters was asking that the National Farmer's Union be asked to set up a marketing board to sell and assist to sell dairy products. The members decided to have Iks ,T, Melady, Huron Coun- ty Health Unit Veterinary to speak on the control of mas, titis on April 9 in the LOL Hall. SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND AT FITZSIM NS Food Fair Where ALL MEATS are Federal Approved FRESH BEEF MADE STEAKETTES - lb. 55 ALL OUR MEATS ARE FEDERAL APPROVED WELL (Shoulder PORK TRIMMED Or CHOPS Loin) - * - lb. 59c IN-STORE SPECIAL Fresh With Your at 190 Regular Choke Homo Quart of Price. Milk Cereal 24 ... Marrals Loaf Box of 10 — 2 Bread $1.85 for is • 310 Our Matta: "We TkiM the meat - — and not the customer" Free Delivery HU 2.9412 Order Your . SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Through Clinton Feed Mill With the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant only a few miles away — at Mitchell — we can give you prorhpt delivery On your particular' grade of fertilizer. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2.3815 Page 11 wisdom of the board. ,They make very .careftil studies of • Yell-Imes of markets. and then attempt to .esturate the crop prospects, Alma' surveys are taken in the spring which have proven quite .extremely accurate in estimating crop damage. Ouestionaires are Also sent to a percentage of growers to get their estimates of prospective yields and again these estimets es have been accurate to an amazing degree, This past year the export . markets have been most diffi,. cult. United States is subsidiz- ing the export of her wheat at extremely high levels and has increased her sales at the ex, perise of Ontario growers. A new problem is facing the Marketing Board in the reduc- tion of the acreage quotas for tobacco. This is likely to mean An increase in the production of rye, Since the market for rye has not been attractive many of these tobacco growers may turn to wheat,. This .could mean an embaras, sing Increase in the sate of wheat, Thus it is that the- vari- ous segments .of agrictilture are inter-related. There, has been, a marked in- crease in the use of Ontario. Wheat in commercial feeding mixes as a result of .studies in- stigated by the Wheat Market- ing Board.. What has all this meant to the producer? With the ,export price cur- rently at $1.65 FOB Montreal, Without the Ontario Wheat Board, farmers could expect to receive $1,22 at the farm in- stead of the $1.$5 to $1,90 pre- sently being paid. FREE Fuel Oil SERVICE WE WILL PAY LABOUR CHARGES ON YOUR SUMMER CLEAN-OUT, WE WILL NO HEAT EMERGENCY CALLS PAY SERVICE CHARGES ALL THROUGHOUT THE HEATING SEASON. YOU CAN CHOOSE THE SERVICE MAN YOU WISH—HE WILL CHARGE US. FOR CAREFREE HEATING .. . . CALL A. G. GRIGG and SON PHONE HU 2-9411 CLINTON auminsissimmissmumumm... Handsome New Suits and Topcoats For Easter Priced Right—Fashioned Right ALL WOOL et SUITS .139.50 UP SPRING el a nr TOPCOATS 41?.7g UP BILTMORE HATS FORSYTH SHIRTS Open Friday Evenings Herman's Men's Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON aimissmszassmarassininsna., MP for Davenport and Chairman of Liberal National Campaign Committee WHEN FOLKS TALK PRICES THEY NEVER JEST- °SERIOUS THOUGHT view THEY RE THE„ BEST! AUBURN — The Auburn CGIT group met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wes Brad- nock with Marjorie Youngblut presiding. The meeting was opened with the call to worship followed by singing of a hymn. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary,. Betty Moss, Mary Sanderson gave the treas- urer's report and the roll call was answered by each girl re- peating the fourth Beatitude. The scripture lesson was read by Margaret Sanderson and this was followed by a quiz based on the lesson. The offering was received by Mary Sanderson and dedicated by Dianne Kirkconnell with prayer. Art invitation to attend the Belgrave WMS meeting on Ap- ril 19 was accepted and the girls will give a musical num- ber. The quilt blocks were given out and some of the girls re- ported they had more canvas- sing to do to get more names their autographed quilt. The interesting story of Jon- athon Goforth was told and re- lated his experiences as mis- sionary in China. The meeting was closed by singing of a hymn, the benedic- tion and the singing of Taps. imusimmominseussmisessimmiim ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS