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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-27, Page 9TUCKERSMITH TICE N ANIMAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J. I. McINTOSH Clerk 14tfb • the neighbour next door or that attractive blond down the street, or at least attend con- ventions. Be most careful that your delight is not two-timing with a Russian. Of course in order to retain your respected place in society 'To Build Pole Barn To Exhibit Sows Meeting in Seaforth last week, the directors of the Sea- forth Agriculture Society ap- proved the erection of a large barn 'on the fair grounds to house the 156 purebred gilts which will be shown at the fair by •members• of the Huron County 4-H Swine Club. The barn. is to be 30-by-100 feet and named to look after its erection are Arthur Bolton Eric Anderson and Earl Mc- Spadden. All 78 members of the large club will exhibit their sows at the fair and one of these will be auctioned off later at an- other date to complete the large projeCt being sponsored by the Huron County Hog Pro- ducers and the department of agriculture. The directors also added sev- eral other features for their 118th annual fall fair. Try Black Label... and you'll know why it's Canada's best-selling beer say "MABEL, wi BLACK LABEL !".0 Vince for the benefit of our taxi!? farmers, $1toW .Success iyfr. Ireland, president of the Huron County Federa- tion, writes:, Early last spring the Huy, on County Federation' of Agri, culture was apPreaChed by the Kinsmen . Club of Wingham, who were the sponsors of the Wingham Trade Fair, to have a booth at their fair,. After a great' deal of discussion by the executive it was decided to have a booth at the fair on Amp .6, 7 and 8. The fair- now being over, it was agreed by all members of the executive that it was good business on our part to have a booth at this fair and we are grateful to the Kinsmen for the opportunity of being there. We had many pamphlets and booklets which explained the work of the Federation, what it has done and is doing for the farmer and these we gave out to a number of both urban and rural fOlk. I was surprised at the num- ber of inquiries that we had. from urban people for these pamphlets,. We had a great de, mand by the children for our paper hats, supplied by The CIA Insurance and some 1,600 of these hats were given out to the children. The Dairy Princess Contest was held at the fair- and at- tracted a large crowd. The Hog Producers also had a booth at the fair and this booth was also visited by a great many inter- ested people. The" promoters of the fair were desirous of promoting good relations and a better understanding between rural and urban people and of course this is also the aim and wish of the Federation of Agri- culture. One objective of the Federation is to find ways to improve the income of the far- mer and we hope to accomplish this through orderly marketing. 0 KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Herb Whiteman and Margaret, Toronto, visited a few days with Miss M. White- man. Thurs )unP 27 f 'i963.--Clinton 'NewsRecord-,Pae9 period following this address. Mrs. Andrew •Kirlsconnell, convener of the card .committee, Main To •ic At. gave. her report and several Auburn Institute .-tnahea thank,-you W1:1 7 ' and tfo. heeP reavetl of loved ones recently.. dent extended sympathy to. ......... ...,..... AUBURN—The ;nue meet- ing of the Auburn Women's Inb Stit4te was held in the Auburn Oommunity Memorial Hall with A gOCAT attendance of members and visitors. The meeting was in the charge of the preSident, Mrs. Bert Craig, Ro- bert J. Phillips at the piano. The members voted to send a cash donation towards the gift for Miss Isabelle Qilohrist, the ,home economist for Huron County, Interesting reports of the dis, trict annual meeting held re- cently at Dungannon were giv- en by the delegates, Mrs. An, drew girlcconnell and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. The convener for health, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, introduced the guest sepaker of the afternoon, Mr. BaSil Hall, social worker at the new Ontario Hospital at Coderich He gave an inter, esting address of mental illness in Canada and stated that one in every ten persons in Canada today suffers from some mental disorder and said that over 70,000 .Canadians are being cared for this year. He told about the new mod- ern treatment they have in these new small hospitals and compared them with the large barren barracks where persons were sent to be healed in past years. He stressed the need for more nurses 'to help in these hospitals which are fast becom- ing, over crowded. A question Ammilim. ren HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES Flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick- up teeth for balers and combines. Its greater flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and. Flexi Tooth will pick up more crop per acre than conven- tional steel teeth. These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. , Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or bypass most obstacles, throwing fewer stones in the windrow. //;/`/O Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimizes dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 10% to 40% less than conventional steel teeth. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL ESSO /MENU *Pavia pending IL M. BLACK CLINTON 4823873 Mental Health The members decided to send bootees to the new babies in the Auburn district only. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs, R, J. Phillips and the. mot, to, "domestic, peace cannot be preserved in j'ars", was given by Mrs. Donald Haines. The roll call was answered by each mem-, 'her .quoting, "what I do when I do at, I please", Plans were made for the an- nual children's day program on July 16 and this is to be in the charg of Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys and Mrs. William J. Craig. There is to be a penny sale for the children, 11. 10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. JUNE 28 TO DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 19tfb ft DANCE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY HOLLAND'S NO O: SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON ---71;10124 LIUP101,5174. I'' .1* •' 1 ii "BY 449isuvcrotif... 'O fitlad"-SAyS THE CARDS DON r LIE AP. int; Ile DEALING WITH US Id HIS BEST upe 51,01rers..cavort One of the most, PQ3,010.411 and fur} filled parades ever staged in Clinton was put on by members of the MOOba. Temple Shrine, Saturday, The parade .featured several. bands, clowns, antique fire trucks and gaily' dressed .Shriners. The photo at the top shows .Clinton's John S. Parker, Potentate of the Mocha Temple, waving to the large crowds that lined the streets, while M the bottom the members of the area Bluewater Shrine Clubs. are seen on their -ancient fire truck. They also took ad- vantage -of the parade to .advertise their large dance in Grand . Bend this Friday night, (News-Record Photos) A Matter of Principle (By J. CARL HEMINGWAY) you must admit your sins. You must at all times tell the truth. For heaven's sake let's grow up.i Reports On Trip, of Grain •.Farmers. To See Modern. 'ideas Used In Oltio. I take it for granted that all of you are familiar with the "Profumo affair" that has al- most wrecked the Conservative Government in England. It seems certain that it has at, least ended the political career of Mr. Maelylillayt. It has caused several meet- ings of the Cabinet and has brought forth some heated de- bate in the British House of Commons. Mr. Profumo was chastised in the British parliament — And what was all the fuss about? It seems that Mr. Profumo had been carrying on an affair with a certain luscious model. Bayfield Club Receives Hints On Record Potsing The June meeting of t h e Ba,, field Calf Club was held in the Agricultural office in Cl- inton on Thursday evening, June 20. President Robert Vodden opened the meeting by having all members repeat the 4-H pledge aloud. The secretary's report, was then given by Bill Kolkman, and attendance was taken with all members being present. Ted Dunn and Donald Lobb gave a talk on types of breed- ing and ways one can record performance of herds of dairy and beef cattle. Evert Malwain thanked the two speakers for their interesting talks. A quiz was written by all members. The meeting was then ad- journed by Gordon Lobb and Doug McCullough. The July meeting will be held at Wil- liam Pepper's on July 10. .Garnet Mousseau, .mana- ger of the Tiensall District .Co- Operative writes this news item..,eo,r4ftoiQrn...the leftO11WSestitr!ecirnaY'Onjtvalei:O6411.12 -t ir to tour the grain handling facili- ties of the State Farm Bureau of the „State. of Ohio. 13,epre, seated, were the Ontario Wheat. Marketing Board, ',Tinted Co- operatives of -Ontario, Dept. of Agriculture, m a n a g e r s and board members from 1.8 local co-operativesol. in Western .On- tario, This trip was preMpted by the need for more and better storage of farm grain,. particul- arly as related to the ever in- creasing acreage of corn which is taking place in our province. Our host, the State Farm Bureau, had our trip well map- ped out. Our headquarters were in Columbus, Ohio, and during our three-day tour we visited everything from small county grain elevators to mam- moth grain terminals with a capacity of six million bushels and facilities to dump and handle 70 carloads of grain each 10-hour shift; elevators to handle 40,000 bus. per hour and driers capable of handling 35,000 bushels daily. The main crops in this area were corn, wheat and soya- beans. Hogs were the major livestock, with some beef cat- tle and very little poultry. All of these grain terminals which we visited were co-op- erative owned and operate a grain bank storage program under which the farmer can bring his grain in at harvest time and have it stored and dried and can take it out as he needs it for feed. This eliminates the necessity of costly on-the-farm storage and also his grain is kept under controlled temperature, elimin- ating any loss from spoilage or rodents. This was a very interesting and informative tour and Mr. Mousseau is very sure much useful infoimation was obtain- ed which could be put to very good use here in our own pro- Apparently_ this dish was two- timing him by having equally friendly relationships with an attractive Russian Naval 'of- ficer. • But for what reason w a s Mr. Profumo finished? He de- niod that he was misbehaving. What else could he do? Had he been in the United States he could have hidden behind some 'amendment or other since answering t h e question might incriminate him. In a court of law the defendant is not expected ;to convict him- self by pleading guilty but in this honourable British parlia- ment there were tio such loop holes, so Mr. Profumo was con- victed of telling lies which is a most horrible sin. That he had broken his mar- riage 'vows, that he had set an -example that was most degrad- ing was not important. It is certainly not my inten- tion to approve of falsehoods in any form but I wonder how• many of our members of par- liament would be left if the "George Washington" standard were applied. And I wonder how many of us are pure wh- ite? Is this the most important thing in life? Can we drink and drive and expect our children to do other- wise? Can we misrepresent and sell our souls for "a buck" and expect the next generation to "love their neighbours as themselves." I think we can all learn a lesson ,from the "Profumo af- fair". Run out with your secretary if you must, or the wife of BREWERS' RETAIL CLINTON IS NOW OPEN Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Open to 9:00 p.m. Fridays BREWERS' WAREHOUSING COMPANY LIMITED Operators of Brewers' Retail Stores