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Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-23, Page 9TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. (ONE WEEK) Atlantic Finance CORPORATION MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST, Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT. Phone 482-3486 • Spring is for the birds... do it now! Why wait till the warm weather to start improving your , home? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, avail- able through your bank, you can do it now, You'll get faster service and you can often save money, Check the list for the jobs that need doing around your house, then go ahead. Do it now. • Additional Rooms • Powder Room - Cupboards • Painting and • Fences • Eatliroom or Wallpapering • Steps Eitelien Fixtures • Garage or Car Port • Sinking and • Fireplace • Porches Intprovement • Storm Windows • Plumbing of Wells and .Doors • Puruace • MasortrY • .Built-Zn Cooking • Finishing off Attie 6 Floors and Refrigeration • geisement • Roof • Screens and Playroom • Insulations Awnings • Plectrical gystem • Foundation Welts Who's eligible for loans?, l-louseholclers, or owners of rental properties, including apartments, How fast must you pay back? It depends on the Sum. Bet lorMS can be repayable in monthly instaimentS, together with interest, for periods of up to ton years. Whore to get details? Apply to your• hank Manager. Do it no*, Then have those needful repairs or renovations &nie fight away. Why Wait for Spring? ksmoti by atithotily Of HOW ALLAN MitcEACRENt MINIS tit, OP LAfiOUR, CANADA oN.issaA Order Your $HUR76AIN ,Fertilizers 'TODAY From CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — 482.3015 or '482-3404 and take advantage of <436;0) Early Delivery Discounts Ne!....•.••••••• Thurs0y, Jan, 23,, 1.944--Onion.:Now0t,pcort. la,a9p. 9 DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER STAY BALANCED THROUGHOUT HANDLING AND SPREADING? Put it in a juice shaker—shake it all you want and you can prove to yourself that every granule of SHUR-GAIN Selected- Granulated Fertilizer stays nutritionally balanced all the time. Pre-miXed before granulation, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granu- lated consists of granules each of which contain all the guaran- teed plant food elements. The size and weight of the granules is kept within certain limits by careful screening. Separation of fertilizer ingredients cannot take place with SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer—during transportation, handling and. spreading. With ordinary, blended or granular fertilizers smaller and heavier particles will settle to the bottom, while the larger and lighter particles come to the surface. Shaking SHUR-GAIN in a juice shaker is one way of proving 'its quality but a better way is to make sure you apply SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer on your crops this spring— your guarantee that every, square inch covered will have exactly the analysis you want. fertilize • •N•• pr Tex • Call your local SilUE-GAIN Fertilizer dealer or KS' UP GAIN Fertilizer service MITCHELL 348-9012 • .. • .. . . . I had the opportunity of at- tending 'the Marketing and Co- Operative Conference held at the OAC early in January. Un- fortunately I was able to at- tend only one afternoon ses- sion. In the morning, briefs on Marketing Boards were pres- ented by David Kirk of the CFA; R. G. Marshall, Depart- ment of Agriculture Economics at OAC and. J. C. O'Meara, On- tario Department of Co-Oper- atives. The afternoon session consis- ted of a brief open discussion and we were then divided into seven smaller groups with two questions to answer. 1. What are the basic prob- lems facing Ontario farmers? In our group there were many problems suggested such as,costs of feeds, equipment re- pairs, services, etc, but 'the problems eventually were sum- med up as one — Lack of ad- equate selling price of our pro- ducts. It was painted out that costs of production are important and must be closely watched but we have remarkable rec- ords of efficiency along this line. Our Co-operatives have done a great deal in stabilizing feed and fertilizer costs. The Co- operative also did a good job in providing some measure of control on a considerable por- tion of our equipment costs. The Department of Agriculture has done a wonderful jab of educating farmers in the best methods of production. Yet it was unanimously agreed that farm income was still not satisfactory. The con- clusion was that prices to the farmers must increase. 2. Is collective action neces- sary? If so, why? It was 'agreed the answer is "Yes"! Why? Prices of various products where collective action by pro- ducers has been taken were reviewed. . White beans have been under Producer Marketing control for many years and returns to producers have been generally quite satisfactory and consist- ent. Ontario wheat has been con- trolled by a Marketing Board for only a few years but it was agreed that again the farmer's income had increased and has been reasonably satisfactory. Ontario Hog Marketing Board appears to have made improvement in price Over the years and perhaps even More important it has provided equal price for equal quality as fat as large and Small producers are concennect The Ontario cheese prochic,, ers have- done remarkably well in finding expanded exports for their product in spite of the fact that very high percent- 'age of the °Marie milk pro- duced does not come 'under pro darer controlled Marketing Or- ganization Producer marketing has been most successful in grains which can be stored or eXPOrted In '10 natural form HOWeveri Many of bur Patin products are hot iri a. tett Whieti eat be Stored: or 'exported as they are gently boll* gold, Green peas, corn, beans, etc., must be processed before stor- age or export. There is a good deal of talk about expanding our 'trade both domestic and export, but unless producers take over the processing of many of their products any profits gained would accrue to the processor. The livestock producer pres- ently is 'in the unhappy position that his livestock can neither be stored or exported. If -the farmer is to enhance 'his income in any effective way he must first process his live- stock 'so that it can be 'stored or exported. This will accomp- lish four things beneficial to his income. 1. He will be able to stabil- ize the market by providing continuity of supply. 2. He will be able to gain the benefit of expanded domes- tic demand. 3. He will be able 'to take advantage of the export market for specialized products which are always in demand. 4. He will have full know- ledge of all factors affecting the true value of his product. R. G. Sanderson Robert G. Sanderson, 61, vice-president and general man- ager of the Goderich Elevator Transit Company, died Satur- day • at the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderloh. Mr. Sanderson, a former town councillor, was a member of the Maitland Lodge No. 33, AF and AM, Huron Lodge No. 30, R.A.M., Biuewater Shrine Club and the Mocha Temple, Landon. He was a past president of the Goderich Lions Club, a member of the board 'of gover- nors of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and an eXecu- tive member of 'the Maitland Mr: and Mrs, Walter Turner,. !.}rich, Were Sunday guests of the Fraser Mrs, Robert Turner, of the On, tari0 '.Hospital stag a patient hospital due to highway accident, has been dis- charged and is conValeSeing her norm .Beyfield, 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac, Doagall :spent an evening. in so.o.itb. With the Leslie 'Me- Chirps, Seaman Peter Harrison of • the grain carrier •"S.S, Ag!a)Va" has rejoined his :family since the vessel has made its last • trip of the ,season, Alex Weston bad as callers last Mid-week Clayton Cox and Nelson Williamson. Kenneth MacAdam whose birthday falls on the date of Robert Burns' will again this year receive a copy of Scottish Field Magazine carrying a tri- bute to the immortal poet, Boer War veteran Austin Chisholm 'is a patient in West- minster Hospital, London. His cousin, World War I veteran Austin Chishelin is a school teacher in. Ottawa. Both war- riors are grandsons of one of the early pioneers of Goderich Township Whose 'homestead was on, the Cut, Line, now property of the Amsing 0 CHSS Official Attends Sessions In Niagara Falls The Ontario Association of &tool Business Officials is holding its 21st Annual Confer- ence at the Sheraton-Brock Ho- tel, Niagara Palls, from .Janu- ary 19 to 24. Some 350 mem- bers representing school boards from all parts of Ontario are expected to he present. Attending the conference from Clinton District Collegi- ate Institute Board is. Mr. L. R. Maloney, BuSiness Adminis- trator. Presiding at 'the conference will be R. H. Smith, president of the Association, and Busi- ness Administrator of the Board of Education of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Workshops will cover -such subjects relating to school busi- ness administration as account- ing, maintenance, purchasing, and secretarial practice. Semi- nars will deal with cafeterias, fringe benefits, transportation and school law. A panel• under' the direction of Mr. R. S. Cart- mella of Hamilton, Will discus's data processing. Speakers include W, M. Ran- kin-Vice-president and general manager, Western division, Bell Telephone Co. of Canada; Dr. Walter Thompson, Associate Dean of the School of Business Administration, Western Uni- versity; ..and Dr. F. W. Hill, Minneapolis, president of the Association of School Business Officials of United States and Canada. The Department of Education will be represented by Mr. T. M. Jackson of the Grants Of- fice; F. J. K. Nicol, Assistant Technical Adviser; J. R. Thom- son, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, and W. C. VanderBurgh, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education. Cemetery Board. During the past year a ship in the company's fleet was named after him. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Campbell; two 'sons, Donald L„ Preston, and Robert G., Toronto; his mother, Mrs. Mary' Sanderson, Goderich; a brother, Marvin L., Luckn'ow and a sister, Mrs. T. W. Relay, London, England. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Name Leaders of 4-H Leaders The Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' Associa- tion met for their 14th annual meeting in Clinton, Monday, and formulated plans for the many pro- jects they will offer for the young people of the county in the coming year. Seated on the left is Maurice Hallahan i Belgrave, secretary of the group since it was formed and beside him is Ted Dunn, Bayfield, who was elected president for the coming year, Standing from the left are Ken Baker, Dash- wood, first vice-president; John Clark, RR 5 Gode- rich, second vice-president; Cliff Bray, Brussels, past president, (News-Record Photo) Sam Cudmore KIPPEN—Mr. Sam Cudmore, a highly respected citizen, in his 93rd year, passed away Tuesday, January 14 in Kitch; ener-Waterloo Hospital, where he had been a patient for al- mast two years, He lived in and near Seaforth most of his life and was a resident of Kippen a few years before living with his children. - Mrs. Cudmore predeceased him seven years ago. He leaves to mourn his passing, a dau- ghter, Mrs.• Lorne (Mildred) Pinkney, Toronto; two sons, Charlie, Preston; Stewart, Lon- don; a Sister, Mrs. Louise Hor- ton, Oshawa; a brother, Lome Cudmore, Richmond, B.C.; 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral service was conduct- ed at the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Thursday, January 16. Rev. 3. Stewart of Seaforth was in charge of the service. Pallbearers were: ' Robert Thomson Wilfred Mellis, Or- ville Workman, Gordon Styles, Lorne Cudmore, Beverley Cud- more. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield. A Matter of Principle (By 3. CARL HEMINGWAY) Goderich t South ELECTRIC HEAiliaalVIATION CENTRE ONTARIO DYDRO