HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-21, Page 10Page. 10,,,,C1144911 News. R#;914.-Th4r1. A.1903.
A Matter of
Principle
(0).7 J. QA44,.'47W4NOWAY)
Top Judges. At Winter Fair
A three-man judging team representing Huron won top place in the
beef cattle competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Thursday. From the left
'are: Don Pullen, assistant agriculture representative; Donald Weigand, RR 1
Dashwood; Dr. F. H. Flowers, president of the Ontario Veterinary Associa-
tion who presented the trophy; Bob Fotheringham, RR 3 Seaforth;, Kenneth
Papple, RR 5 Seaforth. Papple was also third in the overall competition and
received a gold medals for his efforts. He also topped the beef competition.
(Ont. Dept. of Agriculture)
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1956 Oldsmobile "88" Coach, radio and automatic Only $475.00
1956 Buick "Special" Sedan, automatic and radio Only $299.00
1956 Chevrolet "210" Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, new paint $550.00
1955 Chevrolet "Belair" Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, new paint $595.00
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1961 Oldsmobile "Ninety Eight" Holiday 4-door Hardtop, full power equip-
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00DWILL USED 'CARS
AT :MCGEE'S, USED .(AR LOT
IN GODERKH
A couple of weeks ago I was
extremely interested to read in
the report of the Federation, of
Agriculture meeting that they
had approved a resolution of
KilloP Township Federation
requesting the removol, of the
freight subsidy on Western
feed grain.
This same resolution was pre-
sented tp the county directors
about five years ago., It was
emphatically turned down, per-
iodically this resolution was
brought up during the next four
years. Each time it wag defeat-
ed but successively less em-
phatically.
Now at long last it would
seem that some farmers of Hu-
ron County have realized that
this freight subsidy means
cheaper feed only to the man
who buys it.
Further, it doesn't mean
much saving unless a large
quantity of grain is purchased.
The vast majority of producers
who buy grain by the hundred
tons are really not farmers but
simply a part of a processing
feed manufacturing production
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP ,
Will Be Open On
Wed.. and Sat.
Afternoons
from 1 to 5:30 p.m. until
Saturday, November 30, 1963
from which time it will be
closed until further notice.
' No wire fencing, old con-
crete or car bodies permitted.
J. I. McINTOSH,
Clerk
46-7-8b
system.
It is very questionable, wheth,
er the man who 1Qc*S after the
livestock, .cattle, hogs, or poul-
try even then receives any real
benefit and .can hardly be
classed as .a farmer.
For the farmer who feeds
his home grown grain it simply
lowers the value of his product
and makes competition that
much more intensive.
It has taken a long time, but
it is reassuring thot farmers
of Huron have seen the light
and are willing to stand behind
their convictions.
I have been told that the re-
solution was discussed at length
at the OFA annual and was fin-
ally tabled. I was amazed to
hear that a young chap, who
had the courage to suggest that
this was a hit too 'big a subject
for farmers with only local
knowledge, to solve, and went
on to suggest that the OFA
make strong presentation to
the Federal agricultural council
to make a detailed study of this.
question, was completely ignor-
ed. Maybe another five years
will bring results.
While I have from the first
been opposed to this subsidy I
do realize that there are pro-
blems to be solved, particularly
in 'the Maritime provinces.
Since grain growing is not
too profitable there the feeding
of hogs would be uneconomical..
For some reason the agricul-
ture powers decided that hog
feeding was the best way to
improve ,the Maritime farmers
income. In the past three or
four years hog production has
tripled on ^ the questionable
foundation of freight assistance
on Western grain.
Climate and crop factors are
Much more favorable to cattle
production and I would think
that it is recognized that we
could very well have a profit-
able beef cattle, both feeder
Sale Price
$8.50
Sale Price
$5.00
$4.00
and limited finishing, enterprise
in our eastern provinces.
How long do we use the tax-
payers' money to remedy a mis-
take in judgment? Or who has
the courage to admit a mistake
and apply the remedy?
When right decisions are
made it is the little people who
make them but it takes pat-
ience and persistence - to move
the so-called leaders to action.
In another year a few more
counties will give support and
eventually a wrong will be
righted.
Flies To Toronto
But Returns To
Give Reports
GODERICH-County Engin-
eer James Britnell attended a
meeting in Toronto at 11 o'clock
Tuesday- and was back in the
council chamber to give his
regular roads report the same
afternoon. Sky Harbor Air Ser-
vices was responsible for the
fast trip.
At request of Warden Forbes,
who could not well leave the
session, Mr. Britnell and dep-
uty clerk-treasurer Bill Hanly
represented the county at a
special meeting of Ontario may-
ors and reeves. The Huron, dele-
gates were landed in Toronto
by 9:30.
"We often do that," said
Keith Hopkinson, questioned
about the flying trip. "We land
people there in an hour, at the
Island airport from which they
can get up town quickly."
The meeting was the result
of discussion early in the year
about a proposed adjustment of
provincial road subsidy to assist
counties experiencing heavy ex-
pense from Snowplowing, and
which were hard hit last win-
ter. Hon. Charles MacNaugh-
ton, highways minister, called
the meeting.
It was mentioned while Mr.
Britnell was concluding his re-
port to council, but he did not
feel free to make any statement
as to ,decisiong reached.
"There will be a press release
in a few days," he said, "Mr.
MacNaughton has taken a good
step to improve relations with
the rural municipalities."
GODERICH-On recommen-
dation of the finance and ex-
ecutive committee, county
council concurred in an objec-
tion by the clerks' and treas-
urers' section, Huron Municipal.
Officers' Association, to propos-
ed collection of tax arrears
only under the Department of
Municipal Affairs Act. Collec-
tion under the Assessment Act
should be continued, the ,sec-
tion feels, and not abolished as
recommended by a Legislature
select committee.
Deputy reeve May Mooney,
chairman of finance, was glad
to report a balance, but "dis-
appointed" about three things.
"First of all," she said, "I
feel Huron County should sup-
port the Red Cross, if for no-
thing else than that they spon-
sor the blood clinic we need so
badly. Secondly, St. John Am-
bulance; any of you who at-
tend public gatherings, hockey
games, etc., realize the' work
the Ambulance does without
any pay.
"Third, I feel we should in-
crease our support to educa-
tional groups. Mr. Goebel (of
Midwestern Development) men-
tioned the number of boys and
girls leaving the farms to seek
employment in urban centres.
We should recognize the fact
that education is becoming
more important all the time,
not only for those who go into
professions, but for farm boys
and girls.
"In a very few years agricul-
ture is going to be in the hands
of a smaller group, and it IR
very important to see that
those boys who become farmers
should have the best educa-
tion."
"I hope next year's council
CROP REPORT
Heavy rains of the last few
days should help to raise water
levels. Fall plowing is about
complete as is most of the
other farm work. Cattle are be-
ing housed.
GLEN LAINE
Introducing . .
GLEN LAINE
GLEN LAINE
BAINTON 1.11415y3 9? ONT.
ANNUAL
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
Woollen Blankets Leather Gloves
November 7 to November 23 '
BLANKETS: There is No Substitute for Wool
GLEN LAINE-Satin7ooliBound:4 lb.
7 colors.
Value $16.00
Rainbow:
72"x90"-4' lb.
4 colors.
Value $15.00
Sale Price
$9.50
Sale Price
59.00
Cottage:
Twin Size-64"x84"
Double Size-72"x84"
5 Colors. Value $14.00
Crib:
36"x50"-Beautifully
Satin Bound.
Value $8.00
6 Colors,
Value $6.00
1/2 PRICE LEATHER GLOVE
AND MITT SALE
Beautifully styled and tailored dress gloves, For MEN: lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and
pigsk
LE
in
PRICE
. VAL
O
UE $3.00 to $6
NLY
$1.50 to $3.00 SA
Leather Gloves for the fashion-wise. Lined For LADIES: and unlined Capeskin & Kid Dress Gloves.
SALE
VALUES
PRICE
$4.00 to $5.00. $2.00 & $2.50
For CHILDRENLined Snout. and Ski Mitt. Deerskin
tanned to always dry soft. it 1 n n
VALUE $2.00 ... ,,,,,,,, „...„.„ ..... „.. SALE PRICE 4P I AAP
LINED DRESS GLOVES-color gray.
$ VALUE $1.50 SALE PRICE • I 5
VALUE $1.25 a pair-Sale Price2 pair for $1.00 I
MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS:
Heavy Weight, nylon reinforced.
WORK GLOVES:
Goatskin for durability,
UNLINED-Value $1.35 SALE PRICE $ .65
LINEDValue $2.95 „ SALE PRICE $1 .50
ROPER WORK GLOVES:
"The Best" Value $2.95 SALE PRICE $1.50
CHAMOIS!
Various Sizes ..... FRO M 75c to $2.00 45-6-7b low amoommormoommmo
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Sunoco Products
Goodyear Tire Dealer
Goderich Lady Urges More Suppolit
For Red Cross, Education, First Aid
will consider increasing the
grants to education, the St.
John Ambulance, and make a
grant to the Red Cross So-
ciety," she concluded.
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