Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 10Page 10—r-Clialaa News Record
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lincp e
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(B J. PAIII14 IgiPSINGWAY)
125 Persons Attended Hope Chapel
Memorial Service to Hear v. Snell
4P URN /*iv. H.arnLd where security is found and
Sae% Riverside United Cburch, likened it unto the ternal
LOndon, Was the guest speaker HOW which IA waiting, for all
at the annual memorial service CbristianSe, /-te complimented,
at Hope Chapel Cemetery, the ,cemetery oertl its fine
Hullett Townshipon SlIndaY, Weri.c in restoring the grounds ;
Over 125 descendants and and stated that he had always`
friends gathered on the grounds taken a keep .interest .as he too,
to pay tribute to the early claimed „Hullett Township as
pioneers of this district, lis birthplace and had many
Rev, Snell, presided for the friends in the district.
HOLLAND'S
SERVICE
COMP TE TUNE-UP
ICE
482.6661 CLINTON
.$$ You nee SUSPAI,C THE
AV PAR WITH Plo! MPT COURTECU. • SERVICE.
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bite Rose Station
ON HI GHWAY -No. 8
EAFORTH, ONTARIO
OPPORTUNITY R
RIGHT 'MAN
• HIGH EXISTING GALLONAGE
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a LOW INITIAL INVESTMENT
• TRAINING & ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
FOR DETA ILS WRITE:
BIRGE,
190 WARREN RD.,
faTcHEN0R, ONT.
OR
SEE HARVEY KENNEDY AT THE
STATION IN SEAFORTH.
36-7b
NEW, LOW TRANSATLANTIC
AIRFARES
STARTING OCTOBER 1st, 1963
21 Days in the Old Country
/(3)4UP" Toronto to Glasgow $334.10
="' Toronto to London $363.30
ROUND Toronto-Amsterdam $408.50
'ti=1 D Toronto-Frankfurt $449.60
HYMANS` TRAVEL LTD, invites your inquiries on
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Pk Ise phone ZE 64420 (he toll charge) and get
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ions
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53 Market Place Stratford
FIFTEEN YEARS from now you will
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I nvestOrs
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.—.— OP CANAllie
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W. G. Campbell
Box 659
Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 486
erIMPIlk
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•
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Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas
S COMPANY
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434 Wellington St.—,CLINTON-410 24682
After Flours Phone Bill Fink—HU 2-'682
Thurs.. st, 1/03. Three Districts
To Attend ,,,,, ,, ,,. ,,..... _ i i
WI 130 yilict, The Hump. ,couhty X'3', „of
fee, Mrs, Robert .0", 'Phillips,
was the .orgarist or the after:
noon .and was in .charge of the:
,choir, -Mrs, Wes Brathwels sarig!'
the „solo, JeSne. Cure,
accompanied by Mrs, Phillip ,_ r
Relatives and, friends were
precept from Winghuru,
Ono Kitchener, Toronto,
rich, Clinton, .Stratford and the
surroppdinA. villages .and towns..
The cemetery trustees. .are,
TiuulOpg, Fred Piekett,',
gurvey nuril5iug, and Flanlea.
APPerten with Henry iippiiint
being the secretary ,of the trhs.,
tee board. It is reported that
the first • burial took place
Here we go again pa a SO-
/ect :that is gontintliallY Oen
frOnting Ontar:IO farmers,
It, is this Matter of SubSidizA
tion—this time the feed freight
assistance. ,
It seems to make no 'differ,
once at all which party is in
power in Ottawa, their prime
concern seems to be with the
western farmer.
In speaking with the manager
of one of our local elevators he
remarked that we are in for a
period of cheap grain again. He
quite clearly implied that a
bumper crop doesn't mean pros-
perity to the farmer.
In order to relieve the situa-
tion our benevolent government
which is always concerned ab-
out the well being of the pro-
vider of food, has taken steps
to make grain still cheaper by
providing free storage for wee-
tern grain in Eastern Canada.
This is supposed to help the.
Eastern farmer. But does the
Eatern farmer buy western
grain?
According to government
statistics he doesn't. When I
inquired at one of the local co-
ops I was told that over 75
percent of their customers buy
less than 10 tons of grain each
per year.
Who then ,buys this western
grain for which the government
pays $5.00 per ton and is now
adding free storage? It is the
large commercial feeder of
hogs, cattle or poultry.
Many of these will use over
two tons per day. In other
words these feeders are being
subsidized by the government
to the tune of $10 per day or
uron nt maw
By Mrs. Florence Elliott
Secretory
Federation of Agriculture
The information departnient
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture make the announce:
ment made by the Hon. Wm. S.
Stewart, Minister of Agricul-
ture, of the government's inten-
tion to establish a Farm Mach-
inery Board. While we have re-
servations as to the effective-
ness of such an advisory board,
we trust this action will ulti-
mately lead to ways 'of solving
the many problems with which
farmers have been confronted.
The announcement coincides
with the publication of the re-
port of the Ontario Farm Ma-
chinery Investigating Commit-
tee which recommended the
establishment of such a board.
The Ontario Farm Machinery
Investigating Committee came
into being as a result of a reso-
lution endorsed' by the 1961 an-
nual meeting of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture. This
resolution requested the minis-
ter of agriculture to implement
a farm machinery act for the
province of Ontario.
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture compliments the
Farm Machinery Investigating
Committee on the excellence of
its report. It is obvious the
committee has conducted a very
thorough and exhaustive inves-
tigation into all aspects of the
farm machinery industry. We
also compliment the Minister
of Agriculture on his prompt
action in preparing to imple-
ment the recommendations of
this committee at an early date,
Mr. A. H. N. Musgrave, pre-
sident of the OFA, feels it is
most gratifying to note the in-
vestigation committee has in-
corporated in its recommenda-
tions many of the suggestions
put forth by the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture. He
points out, for example, that
we asked for adequate research
into new types of equipment
and rigorous field testing under
Ontario conditiont before offer-
ing machines for sale.
More.
Of ..course the larP sgipPlY•
grain 'increases prodnetiOn of ,
livesteek .and prices, sink,
However if grain is cheap
eriongh the large Ceinnieeeial
feeder can still have a margin.,
of profit and volume adds up o•
a good income.
What about the real farmer
who grows his own graih and
feeds livestock?
The cost of his grain varies
little from year to year except
that his costs of prodtiction in
the way of machinery and re-
pairs are continually climbing,
The price of livestock deter-
mines his income and even a
small drop in sale' price can
have a drastic effect on. his
standard,
When any suggestion is made
that this freight subsidy be re-
duced or abolished instead of
increased, o u r commercial
friends who profess to be farm-
ers, immediately protest that
the west will flood us with hogs
and feed-lot finished cattle fed
on cheap grain.
Nonsese! Sc', many bushels of
grain will produce so many
pounds of pork or beef.
If it is fed in the west it
won't be fed in the east. In
fact, research statistics tell us
that Ontario climate gives a
noticeably better feed convee,
sion for both hogs and cattle
than the Colder and hotter wes-
tern climate.
Since it is the pride received
for livestock that governs the
income of the Ontario farmer
he would be better off if the
grain was fed in the west since
We asked for a minimum full
warranty period of one year
on all machines; for the stand-
ardization of parts so they could
be interchangeable between ma-
chines; that repair parts be at-
tainable on Saturdays and
holidays during busy season;
that replacements parts be
Made readily available for a
minimum period of 10 years
frorn the date of purchase of
any machine; that dealers be
required to prove the suitability
of machinery by providing an
adequate demonstration on the
farmer's own land.
These, and other recommen-
dations of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture, were all
included, in whole or in part,
in the retort of the Farm Ma-
chinery Investigation Commit-
tee.
Reports coming into this of-
fice indicate that conditions still
exist where farmers are unable
to procure replacements parts,
even for new model machines
of leading manufacturers, with-
out experiencing disastrous de-
lays.
That such conditions should
continue to prevail, even though
they have been condemned dur-
ing hearings held by the inves-
tigation committee, indicates
that some form of legislation
will be required before the
Farm Machinery Board can op-
erate effectively.
the Wojneh's Instithtes of the
three ,districts mill be, held
,1\aondVt QetOber At ., Pde310 .
in fire anditorpm „ of North.
Street Phi.*
. The. executive West. Huron
P1-$41,4 met At the 'il9Ple• of the
President, Mrs. Pori* Weill,
Coduich, on Fri4v afternoon.
to plan for this annul event.
The poslerich branch of the WI.
are to be the bostesp branch
And WI members. from, all over
Huron County will be attend-
ing.
This is the 12th rally, it be,
ing started on November 21,
1952. There will be guest speak,
ers during this day-long meet-
ing and also panel discussions
which will give worthwhile in-
formation ob the work of this
world-wide organization.
Thp secretary, Mrs. Otto
Popp, Dungannon, read the
minutes of the previous rally
and gave the financial state-
ment. Others attending the
meeting were Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, Dungannon, Federated
Representative; Mrs. ToYnbee
Lamb, second vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Clairmont, public
relations officer and Mrs. Wes
Braclnock, secretary-treasurer
of West Huron.
it produces less meat.
In times of large feed grain
supplies the farmer is not as-
sisted by cheaper grain. The
real need is for expanded mark-
ets for meats.
Somehow the government
doesn't seem to have any ability
in this line so farmers will have
to follow the example of the
Little Red Hen.
Since our market abroad for
live animals is quite• limited,
this means that farmers ^ will
have to process their livestock
for export and if the govern-
ment is sincerely interested in
improving the income of the
farmer, assistance could be giv-
en to enable farmers to carry
out a program of this kind,
O
WMS Presbyterial
At Auburn Sep t,10
Huron Presbyterial: of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the presbyterian Church in
Caned will hold their fall rally
in Knox Presbyterian. Church,
Auburn, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 10, with morning session
opening at 10 and the after-
noon at 1.15..
They, guest speaker of the af-
terneen will be Miss Hazel Mc-
Donald, GoderiCh, who is a re-
turned missionary from For-
mosa. She will show pictures
of her work in that country.
Miss Clara Hanes, regional sec-
retary, will be the speaker at
the morning session,
emmirimmer
DANCE
AT
BLUEiATER
DANCELAND
FRIDaIf
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
Baptist 996th Annivereary
The ministers of the four
churches in, the village will take
part in. the 96th anniversary of
the Auburn Baptist Church
next Sunday, September '8. At
the afternoon service at 3 Pane
Rev. R. U. MacLean of Knox
Presbyterian Church will be in
charge of the service arid Rev,
Charles Lewis of Knox United
Church will be the speaker,
At the evening service at 7.30
part„ Rev. Robert Meally of St.
Mark's Anglican Church will
be guest speaker and the ser-
vice will be led by the pastor,
Mr. Craig Peters,
service and chose his Scripture The offeri ng vies received by'
lesson from the 15th chapter
of I Corinthians and based his
message, "The Hymn of . the
Home Eternal" on this chapter.
He spoke of the earthly home
Kenneth Htinkmg and David around 1859,