HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-25, Page 9The old order changeth, yield-
ing place to new . . I wonder?
Sixty years ago this is what
the Farmer's Advocate had to
say about co-operatives.
"It should be remembered
that co-operation is not a vis-
ionary scheme to reform the
world. It is not a sure way to
ease and comfort.
"It is not a means whereby
the business of production and
distribution will run itself and
pour dollars into the pockets of
its disciples.
"It is not philanthropy. It is
simply an effort on the part of
a company of persons to secure
to the fruits of labour a larger
remuneration by reducing the
cost ,of prodnction and distribu-
tion.
"Success in farming seems to
increase" in proportion to the
degree of co-operative effort
intelligently exerted."
I think the above statement
applies to-day just as it did 60
years ago.
We now have many examples
of the benefit and success of
co-operatives in feeds, fertiliz-
ers and dairy products and the
success of these co-operatives
has spread into a few co-opera-
tive retail stores, petroleum
supplies, both urban and rural,
insurance, credit unions and in
some provinces the meat pro-
cessing plants.
In Ontario perhaps the larg-
est co-operative effort to date
is being co-ordinated to set up
the FAME co-operative live-
Jackson Aluminum
Ltd. - Seaforth
is collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
$50 to $5,000
at
ATLANTIC FINANCE
CORPORATION LIMITED
Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rattenbary St., Clinton
Fridays to p.m.-,-Other Evenings by Appointment
Michael Eland, Branch Manager
N"B
NOW HAS MORE POWER THAN EVER
BEFORE AND TWO CUTTING SPEEDS
Lawn-13oy'S new engine has full hp, plus low
speed setting for economical normal butting
- high Speed setting for tough cutting.
erdegie
FINGER-TIP START
The new Lawn-soy is the world's
easiest starting power mower, It's
as easy as lifting a finger,.
Drop in for a demonstration today
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
THE ORIGINAL 1-uNE-uP SHOP
King Street. Clinton Phone HU 2-3851
Priced as low as
$89.50
for 19" Mower
$99.50 with
graSscateher
Married at Egmondville
Egmondville United Church was the scene for
the marriage of Carolyn Mary Neil and David Ross
Reynolds, recently. Rev. J. H. Vardy officiated
for the vows between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Neil, RR 3, Seaforth and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Reynolds, Belleville. The, couple '
will reside in Belleville. (Photo by Phillips)
, it.1..,4*•••••w
..„
WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED-GRANULATED
FERTILIZER IS BETTER
Shur-Gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizers are made by carefully blending the
different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. Then it
is carefully screened to remove dust and fine particles, to select the particles
for uniformity of size.
Shur-Gain Fertilizer is the most selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and
it gives you. even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even
drilling, no bridging in the drill, and far less dust.
Selected-Granulated Quality is Only one of the many benefits offered by
Shur-Gain Fertilizer. Others are--
II SHUR-GAIN tERTILIIER IN BULK. The
fast, Modern way to handle fertilizer,
delivered in bulk right to you or you can
haul your own from our plants for even
greater savings.
PROVINCE-WIDE SERVICE. A network
of plants and WE11401101.18da assure yott of
getting the analyses you need just when
you need them.'
it BULK SPREADING SERVICE. If you are
not equipped to Spread yottr own, Shur-
Gain's Spreading Service costs little more
than bagged goods, saves you time and
labour.
tr LELY SPREADERS. They spread a 40'
swA.tlr and can be had from Shut-Gain
plants for a nominal rental fee.
For complete SHOR.GAIN Fertilizer Service -call your local SHUR-GAIN Aged or
SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZERS
MITCHELL phone 348-9012
Interest In Huron -4.H. 'Club Work
Shows About Same ,As Last Year
stock packing plants.
Work is already proCeeding
at the site of' the first plant
near Ayr in preparation for the
beginning of construction.
A second site has been pur-
chased at Mitchell to provide
a convenient and economical
outlet for the large numbers of
hogs and cattle produced in the
surrounding area.
Last week a third site was
chosen near Hanover to serve
the heavy production areas of
Bruce arid Grey.
Soil testing will be done
shortly and the erection of the
second and third plants will be-
gin as soon as possible.
A fourth site has also been
purchased gears,- Lindsay, and
three more sites will be chosen
shortly, two in eastern Ontario
and one in the extreme south
western section of the pro-
vince.
All this is not going to be
easy but things worth while
are not accomplished unless
somebody provides some real
effort.
The FAME plants once built
will not. operate without effort,
They will provide increased re-
turns and improved service to
the consumer only in propor-
tion to the interest and effort
that the members put into the
project,
There is the old saying that
"the Lord helps those who help
themselves" but I'm sure there
would be a, good deal more
truth in the saying if it was
changed to "the Lord helps
those who help each other."
O
Organ and Piano
Recita! Planned
A recital, featuring organ and
piano duets, will be given in the
Blyth United Church on Sun-
day, April 28 at 7:30 in the
evening.
The choir will render two
numbers. Piano and vocal solos
'will be presented by the Misses
Janet Beecroft and Helen ,An-
derson, Belgrave; Margaret
Haines, Atibtnn; Margaret and
Carol Pepper, Seaforth; Bar-
bara and Bonnie Snell, Londes-
boro; Mrs. Margaret Kai and
Miss Lois Grasby will each take
part in organ and piano duets,
with.Mrs. Winona McDougall at
the piano.
MIDDLETON
The INTOMen'S AnKlilarff of
lames Angligatl. •Church, Oa-lotP11,, will :Meet Wednesday`,
May 1, ,at the of Mrs,
John Cole.
The members 4re 'kindly ..oak-
eel to remember their donation
"to the party that never was''.
There will Plant sale at
this meeting. a0Y01.41-g. that will grow is acceptable.
Area Road Men
Held 'Conference . _ „ . „ _ ,
The .4441441 Meeting of the
Huron County load Superin-
tendents" Association was hold
in the :Stanley Township Hall
at Varna on Wednesday, April
17 with the president in the
chair.
The 1,962 slate of officers was
returned to office for 1963,
namely; Wm, Q. Mundell, Town-
ship of Turnberry as president;
Wm. J. Taylor, Township of
Stanley as vice-president; Wm.
Routly, Township of Usborne
as Secretary-Treasurer And Mel
Good, Township of Colborne as
county representative to the
Provincial Asseciation.
Messrs. Lawrence Hill, Town-
ship of Stephen; Andrew Hous-
ton, Township of Tuckersinith
and Leonard Caldwell, Town-
ship of Hullett, were also ap-
pointed as program committee.
Various items of business
were disposed of and a good dis-
cussion took place on matters
pertaining to municipal work.
In reviewing the results of
the first year it was felt by
all that it had been a worth-
while venture and plans were.
laid for further meetings and
activities by which the various
municipalities and the County
of Huron would benefit.
The president, Mr. Mundell in
closing thanked all who had
helped in any way in 1962 and
hoped for even greater success
in 1963.
0
YARNA
(Correspondent,
Fred MeClymont
A union service of Varna and
Goshen United Churches will be
held next Sunday, April 28 at
Varna at 11;00 am, when Rev.
Roy Jordison, of Trinidad, will
be the guest minister. Prior to
the service, slides of Trinidad
will be shown at 10:30 am.
The YPU of Varna and Go-
shen United Churches held a
successful paper drive on Sat-
urday last when they collected
some 13 tons of paper in the
community.
During the service in the
United Church last Sunday,
Mrs. Gordon Hill, president of
the United Church Women, pre-
sented a silver baptismal bowl,
on behalf of the UCW, to the
minister and congregation. The
pastor, Rev. Murdock Morrison,
dedicated the bowl in a bricf4
ceremony and thanked the'
ladies on behalf of the congre-
gation for the gift.
The play, "A Ready Made
Family", which was presented
in the township hall last Wed-
nesday night by the Young
People of Thedford Presbyter-
ian Church was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
With seven 4-H Clubs Already
formed in 1-Ittron, 'Doug
_agrien.ltttre representative,
Ports membership is about :the
same as last "rear,
Registrations for the clubs
will continue this week and' the
Swine, Club will be formed on
Timrsday,. May 2 at the . Agri-
Culture. board poems,.
Miles reported he expected up
to 50 youths to attend the
meeting and said it may be
necessary to form two clubs,-
one from the north and Poe
from the south.
The members of this club
take advantage of the offer of
the Huron County Hog Produc-
ers and will receive two pure-
bred gilts, free of charge,
One gilt is to be later sold
and the price of the, pair turn-
ed back to the producers, while
the other gilt will remain the
property .of the club member.
Main purpose of the project
is to increase the quality of
hogs produced in the county.
The clubs formed last week
and the executive and club
leaders are as follows;
BLYTH DAIRY-17 memb-
ers. President, Jim Henry,
Blyth; vice president, T o m
Riley, RR 1, Londesboro; secre-
tary-treasurer, Linda Nesbitt,
RR 3, Walton; press reporter,
John Henry, Blyth, Leaders:
Simon Hallahan, Belgrave;
'Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave;
Ivan Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave.
TURNBERRY CALF - 11
members. President, Jill Thorn-
ton, RR 1, Bluevale; vice-presi-
dent, Marjorie Jeffray, . RR 2,
Wingham; secretary - treasurer,
Janie Woods, RR 1, Wingham;
press reporter, Jim McKague,
RR 2, Wingham. Leaders:
George Underwood, RR 1,
Wingham and Don Eadie, RR
1, Wingham.
HOWICK CALF-13 memb-
ers, President, Bill VanLoo, RR
2, Wroxeter; vice - president,
Norman Wilson, RR 3, Ford,
wich; secretory4reasuren. Jane
VanLoo, AR 2, Wroxeter;- press
reporter, Harry Witticle, RE 1.,
Pordwieh, . Leaders; JP h n
Strong, RR 1, Gorrie;-,William
Wilson, Fordwich; Ron. _Me,
Michael, Wroxeter.
BAYFWI-D CALF-24 mem-
bers,. President, Robert Vocl,
;WM! .NeWPRPC01.4-Pggel Thor;„ April '4$1 1.903
den, RE 1,, Clinton; vice press,
dent, Hugh Lobb, RR :2, 'Clio-
144rn'Salr 4137. 3.4,MVP:"111.74 prI3es°st.
reporteri Bruce Bottles, Rl 2,
Le4plers;. Ted Dunn,
RR. 3, Bayfield; Den Lobb, ER
2, Clinton;. Everett lyfeTlwain,
ER p, Goderich; Tioward. Me-
Cullzug.1111,4.13,13,36, li
members, President:, .Ken
Black, RE 1, Belgrave; vice-
president, Barbara Watkins. RR.
1, Londesboro;: seeretary-treas,
nrer, .L114. Black, RR 1,
grave; press reporter, Ross
Whiteman, RA 1, 13elgravo,
Treaders ; James R.R. Coulter,
3?
3irie4rcxraysott,A prave,
SAFORTH CALF Presi-
dent, Amy Stewart, RR 5,.Sea-
forth; vice-president, Jim Top-
ple, RR 4, Seaforth; secretary--
treaStirer, Gail Storey, RR Z
Seaforth; press reporter, Linda
Pra.sp: 13 be 1,1113.,
Strong,
$ sa fzrftoh, rt hL esand- d
G ordon Papple, R,R. 5, Seaforth.
TUCKERSMITH CORN-12
members. President, Ken Pala-
pie, RR 5, Seaforth; vice-pre-
Bob Price, RR 1„ Dub-
lin; secretary - treasurer, Ken
Gemmell, RR 2, Kippen; press
reporter, Don McKertcher, RR
1, 'Dublin. Leaders: Bruce D,
Cfoorlteb m an, RR 4, Seaforth and
Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea-
.
A Tractor Club is tentatively
planned for Seaforth, but to
date only nine of the necessary
10 members .have joined. It will
go ahead if the other member
can be found.
LOOK
FOR
LARK
ORO
AGAIN
IN THE
SHELL"4000"
CAR RALLY
One of the world's most
gruelling rallieswill soon be
proving the real worth and
dependability of the carsthat
darb to enter. Studebaker
Larks have won this 4000
mile torture test two years in
a row. This year Studebaker
is trying to make it three con-
secutive wins-a nearly im-
possible feat according to
automotive record books.
See your Studebaker dealer
-get the true facts why Lark
has beaten all other cars to
date and why we're looking
for Lark to make it 3 in a row.
DI= CANADA, LIMITED
0-L-1
1111111.111111111111111.11
Pretty Girls Perform Routine
Five members of the color party and majorettes perform one of the many
intricate routines they displayed at the concert given by the Clinton Com-
munity Concert and Marching Band at RCAF Clinton recreation centre, Sun-
day. The majorette in the foreground is Barbara Carter, while the one in the
back is Marjorie Woods. Both are from Clinton. Leading the three members
of the color party on the right is Maureen Begg, followed by Adele Haspeck
(hidden) and Michele McKenzie, all of Adastral Park, Close to 200 witnessed
the performance. (News-Record Photo)
A Matter of
Principle
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
Fred W. Lawrence
Funeral service was held on
Monday, April 8, for the late
Fred Whittington Lawrence,
who passed away suddenly at
his home in Hamilton, Satur-
day, April 6.
Mr. Lawrence was 'a son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Lawrence, Clinton. He at-
tended public and high school
in Clinton and was a graduate
of the last Model School held
in Clinton, and of London Nor-
mal School.
He taught five years in Nor-
thern Ontario, and 35 years in
Hamilton.
He was a member of St. John
United Church, Hamilton, and
was a past master of Hillcrest
Lodge AF and AM, a director
on the board of Mount Hamil-
ton Horticultural Society.
In June 1935 he married Vera
trick, secretary of the Sir Ad-
am Beck Collegiate, London,
formerly of Clinton.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by. Rev. Robert W. Mc-
Laughlin, BA,, BD, at the Cres-
mount funeral home, Hamilton,
followed by a service at the Ball
and Mute] funeral home, Clin-
ton. Burial was in Clinton
cemetery.
Pall-bearers in Hamilton
were: John Lewis, Earl Boyd,
George Sweatman, Reuben Fun-
nell, Clifford Clark and Char-
les Cudmore.
Pall-bearers in Clinton were:
Amos Andrew, Goderich; Alfred
Hudie, Robert Glen, Lorne Tyn-
dall, George Wise, and Elmer
Trick ,all of Clinton.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Vera Trick; a brother,
Harry, London; two sisters,
Mrs. Emory (Anne), Sutor
Cayuga; Mrs, Olive Coghlan,
Hamilton; and a niece Miss Lois
Sutor, Hamilton.
0
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Order Your ...
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With the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant only a few
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delivery on your particUlar grade of fertilizer.
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street - CLINTON - Phone HU 2-3815
•