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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-11-19, Page 11NOW OPEN Royce Cities Service, KING STREET CLINTON JAMES 'EttYCE, Operator HARVEY BOYCE; Proprietor • We are now Oil spraying cars for winter. We would like your car OVerhIght- as we must Wash It doWn before spraying. Your car is fully insured Oh OW* property. S We tompietely winterlte We, ft We handle Prostone by the cart or in bulk. • we have a dernPiete ilne of snow tires new and recaps---as well as batteries and Other eedeSe Phone 4829058 Class A" Mechanieal Work at night, hoildays and SititadyS only, A V.1101•110140011•100.1k BARNtLEANER SILO UNLOAD-ER et EigiNK PEEbER YOU'LL GET SEVER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER MIAR PROM A BADGER itAk“ W ttAVIdt ..- IINIMUATioN JOHN Phone Golfed 40-9250 BAUCEPIELO. aNT. ... Clinton Memorial • Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep-482-6642 21tfb 40.010.1000011.1.1.1,0•111j, Sealorth Santa Claus Parade Saturday, Nov. 28 — 2:00 p.m. 10 BANDS 30 FLOATS 47-8b Let Us tea you abeetthe eftittent Master Daley FOodiliii iStusnedirni WETTLA fER PEED MILL • May &Net OUNTON 4824142 MAKE MokE MONEY IN MAlitEk INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION OSIER DRY AND VOTING illeelopa the foundati on for heavy ptedun the future. 43Aii10114/117? err, ONCENMArt "eed this 1414talkte anikkim littl condentriite Ivith roar oivz ab *Jra_14-44i *file pTodtictioilore tot sox SELF ADHESIVE . CONTACT DECORATING PLASTIC C yd. 18" Wide UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Did You Know „.. That two of the unique services offered by Investor0 Syndiieate ;are: 1. Gt,lARANTg4P SAVINPS PLANS 2, g, IVIVTUAt, Ft.)NP. INV,EST, .0/1011`9 ALL USED TIRES MUST GO • • . • , MAKE US AN OFFER 800x14 750x14 670x15 600x13 650x13 We Are Also Clearing Out All Discontinued Tires SOME REAL GOOD BARGAINS HAVE YOUR CAR UNDERCOATED WITH RUST-CHEX Car Radios Floor Mats, Seat Covers Fender Flaps Car Rugs Cushions Tires Batteries Accessories A4nmen+ Wheel Balance Scruton's Firestone ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCE REP/MRS, TUNE4PS ALL MAKES OF CARS 238 ALBERT STREET DIAL 4824681 WolaireawillSolsimieW••••••••11••••,•••••et.0.001•••••••••••6066,••61•Iiiiiii • MRS, WES BRAPHOCK orresporid RCAF Technicians Graduate The 11 RCAF personnel shown above recently graduated from a 17-week course for telegraph technicians held at RCAF Station Clinton, From the left they are, front row: AC1s E, F. 0, Vanko, J. L. Byrne, J. J. Y, Dionne, M, D. Heide, L..D. J. Lafrance. Back row: LAC R. R, Widdifield, AC1s G. G. Dawson, H. L. Peterson, J. D. „Audet, LAC D. A. Buckland and AC1 J. E. P. f3elzile. (RCAF Photo) Prolits. of Auburn Bazaar To Support Or ....ban Little Kim Sung Ae, an orphan girl at the Sung Yoo Orphanage, will be again supported as a result of an auction sale of home-made baking, sponsored by the Walkerburn Club in the Auburn Memorial Hall recently. • Kim Sung Ae Help For Another Year The quilt on which tickets had been sold was won: by Miss Ruth Schneider. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Schnei- der, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Stuart Ament, Mrs, Guy Cun- ningham, Mrs. William Bunk- ing aiSsisted by Ruth and Wendy Schneider, Brenda Ball, Nan Lapp and Brenda Areham- bault. I hope all Ontario Hog Pro- ducers found time to read the article in the November issue of the Market Place entitled "Saskatchewan Aiming at Hog Produotion Increase to Help Packing Industry", This is the brain-child of Ag- riculture Minister A. H. Mc- Donald. There was a time when Saskatchewan farmers had difficulty in selling grain and many turned to feeding hogs. The venture did bring in some cash but it could hard- ly be called profitable since the increased production brought lower hog prices. During 'the last couple of years grain sales and prices have been good and' the Saskat- chewan farmer is happily sell- ing grain. Now the Minister of Agricul- ture in Saskatchewan feels the Mr, .And Mrs, Pcl Davies epent the weekend With Mr. -and Mrs, MelVin, Iilniter:of Lambeth. Guests On Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Daer were Mr. And Mrs. 'Donald Dewar, Keith and :Carol Ann of Atweecl; And Mrs, Harold Rolston iof London; Miss Marilyn l7aer, London; Mr. .and Mre., Alvin Daer, Andrea and Larry of Goderieb; Miss Oeroliaie Bread- haven, Kiteliener and Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Mogk cf. Brod- tagen, Mr, Peter McDonald, Mr. and .Mrs.- Wes Bradrioek, Shoran and George attended the .1-haron 'County Numismatic convention at Clinton last. Sunday. Miss Mary E, Asquith of Port -Credit -1.4sited h the lest week. Mrs. Walter .Sobliehting is a patient in Goderieh hospital *where She underwent surgery last week, Mr. :Earl Youngblut and hie brother, Mr. George Youngblut ,of Woodetoek visited on Sian day with their friend, Mr. Ger-, .don Deer, Mr, and Mrs. IVkaitiand Allen 'returned last week atter sev- ,erat weeks in Flint, Mich., with their brother-in-law; William Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller Visited on Sunday with end Mrs, Qeorge. 1.-TagRat and fan?, ily at Zurich. 7.O.th Piirthaqy Milner Mrs. -William Stewart was honored on the DetaaalOn- of ter 79th birthday last week by a family dinner at her home. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Grigg and Miss Bernice Car, nish, of London; Mrsi- Theresa Draper and Mrs, Mary Young, of GoderlOh; Mrs. Tane martin, Mr:, and Mrs. .Gordon Martin, Anna May and Jimmy, of Port Albert; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sproul, Ken, )3illy and 440.a and Miss Lillian Stewart. congratulations to Mrs. J. J, Reiberteen who celebrated her .85th birthday lest Thuesday Clinton Public Hospital. Me, and Mrs. Donald Ross, Janice and Catherine of called on friends in the vi llydge last Wednesday. Misses Jean Houston. and Jean Jamieson of Toronto:spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mrs, Laura Fowler of Gode, rich visited last Friday With Ur,. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Dr, B. C. Weir left on Satair- day for London Where he will spend the winter months with his son •.John, Mrs'. Weir- Miss Joan and Robert. Mr. and Mts., Jim Hembly of Dublin 'visited P..11 •TirlOr$44).' evening with Mr, and. N.trR. Thomas Johnston, -The sympathy ,of tins earn- =nutty is extended to Mrs. Donald Haines on the death .of her father, Mr, watt-44 Patti- bun of ..1-Tilisturg, Mr. and Mrs.. Haines,: Miss Margaret and Ed T3aznes,ekttencle4 the funeral on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs:, Fordyce Clark and miss Laura. Phillips also attended the funeral. Mr, and. Mrs. Gordon. Taylor spent the weekend visiting in Toronto with relatives, Mrs. Herbert Oovier return- ed laSt Friday to the village after several weeks a patient i .Sit, josph'e Hospital, Lon- don She is at the present time staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell, Retired Farmer Robert Turvey Dies At Blyth Robert 'Purvey of Blyth died TiieSday, Nov_ember 17 in Olin- ton Public Hospital. He was 88 and a retired farmer, Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 19, 'at 2 p.m, at the Tacker Funeral Home in Blyth. The interment will be in Union Cemetery, Blyth, He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Ellen 'Wood- ree; his sons Lloyd of Exeter and Ross of Bluevale; his dau- ghters; Mrs. Mac (Mary) Shaw of Bluevale, Mrs. Harold (Myrtle) Vodden, Mrs. Gordon (Jean) Cook, Mrs. Norman (Helen) Gowing and Miss Eve- lyn Turvey, all of Myth, • MIDDLETON - Mr. and Mrs. Jamfes C. Shearer and Miss Wendy Shear- er of Fairfield's. Farm, Bright, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton. The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church, Middleton; is holding a social evening in the Tipperary School on. Fri- day evening, November 20 at 8:30 p.m. Sell-Out • Booths The apron booth was sold out with large and small aprons made by Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Artie Duizer. Knitting and fancy work was sold by Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs. Donald Sprung and the "Touch-and-Take" able was in charge of Mrs, Leonard Ar- chambault. The farm produce was in charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Henry Hunking and Mrs. John Snyclers and fresh cider was sold 'by Mrs. Lapp by the glass or by the gallon. trend must be reversed. The packers can't get sufficient vol- ume of hogs to maintain their profitable operation. The Minister of Agriculture feels it is his responsibility to correct this situation. His me- thod is to somehow encour, age farmers to return to rais- ing hogs. The fact that the Saskatchewan farmer seems to be happily sealing grain doesn't enter into the situation. The packing industry in Sas- katchewan must have hogs! This isn't any little game. Factory-type operations are to be set up. Units of 500 sows, costing $100,000 or more, will solve the problem of the lack of hogs. But is hogs the only objec- tive? x had the idea ,that far- mers, their families, and their income were more important. Since selling grain has been profitable enough to stop the farmers from feeding hogs, how can these same farmers be per- suaded to go back to feeding hogs? The only way would be to put a few extra dollars into hag feeding. Since the market isn't suf- ficiently attractive now and since more 'hogs can hardly be expected to improve the price the only source of incentive would be goVernmen,t subsidy to, hog producers in -Saskateh- eWan. What of hog producers in the rest of Canada? There is- Mt a market in Saskatchewan for these extra hogs. They must be shipped to other provinces. But where is there any short- age? Will Ontario Hog Produc- ers allow these gOvernnlent subsidized hogs to ruin their market in Ontario? Can a pro- vineial government department subsidize produeti•on of a pro- abet and dump it in the lap of another province? Since when has the packing industry become the ward of the Department of Agriculture or has it alwaye been father and child? Thiff.,- 1f04,. Clinton Ng.ws,Record,,,Peoft. 11 , Sea. fOrth Mayor' Out Of Running • ST.V.APORTH—,$eafortt Mayor to replace. .Maylior Parl.:44m, Anglia MacLean announced here more: who died March 4. He .t1110 Week he will: not run for said other eommlitments pre- office in the Pee, 7 Seaforth • vent him from. accepting r‘rittni- nninicip.al ola.ctrion$, .04)41 office next year, Mi 410,14epn,. was drafted' Nontnations: hex will be held from .e041101 earlier this year Nov. 30. • Q. QAMPRELA. Box DeD, Seaforth Phene 527-0452 EW L40•S UR GAIN 40% SILASUPPLEMENT "A" For increased doily gains from Corn Silage, feed SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupple- ment "A". Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm, this new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supple- mentation required when feeding a "modern" corn • silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content. If you are a beef feeder using silage as yourmain ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this new SHUR-GAIN 40% Sila- supplement "A", CLINTON FEED MILL Phones: 482-3484 & 482-3485 feedservice ............0 Operators Honored With TPA Membership Life memberships in the Telephone Pioneers of Aaherioa an association of long-service employees — were presented to three Bell Telephone Company employees at a recent party in S eater th. The recipients were: Mrs. Pearl Shadclick, Heneall, 28 years service; Mrs, Pauline Boughner, Seaforth, 20 years service, and Mrs. Evelyn Card- no, Se'atorth, with 30, years service. A large crowd attended and high prices were obtained for the baking, sewing, knitting and farm produce items which were presented by the members for the bazaar. The auction began at 2.30 pan, with Mrs. Ted Hunking acting as the 'auctioneer and Mrs. Stanley Ball as treasurer. Helpers were Mrs. Nellie IVIC- DougalI and Mrs. Roy Daer.- Home-made bread went for 50 cent's per loaf, buns at 50 cents per dozen and cakes and pies in the same price range. FARMERS LINCOLN WELDING EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1964 — 8:00 p.m. Brumfield Welding Parties interested in taking the Lincoln short course in welding may get their application forms the same night. 47-8b SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DANCE to the music of Desjardine Orchestra Friday, November 27 LEGION HALL --SEAFORTH See the crowning of the 1964 Snow Queen_at 11:00 p.m. The Snow Queen with her attendants and the Snow Flakes will be crowned by Miss Anne McConnell — the 1963 Snow Queen — at the Institute Dance. ADMISSION: 75c EACH SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam, Prop. Phone 482-7023 A Matter of Principle (By J. CARL HEMINOWAY)