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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-18, Page 9,The New Flag In Clan Gregor Square BayfieldL Lions Club president Adam Flowers, nearest flag pole, and Briga- dier G. L. Morgan Smith looking up at the New Canadian flag being hoisted on Monday. School children, municipal officials, clergymen and village citi- zens watched the ceremony, Red Ensign Being Retired ' World War I veterans Lyle Hill, folding the Red Ensign, and village coun- cillor Frank McFadden ceremoniously lowered the old flag. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) „ LI \tt, Ett 'ThIrty Years of experience,, .1 4114 a olio to atilt Your PeCtlik-e-,14'? 13'? 14" up to 55 feet- feW vacs, n*e Yet to fill, place your Order Aeon Contacting ARNOLD HUGILL and SON PONT134CTOR and. BUILDER 92 Cambria Rd, N., Goderich—Phone 524-9437 5-6-Th al1111n 111111111111111101110110 Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORG Every Wednesday & Sunday • . • 4'1,4,41,6. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM f ic...en in a Basket' Priday-,--Served from 9;30 0.m. to {2:10 4.111. Satardar—Served from 9:30 porn. to Midnight Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We eater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Fteteptlena MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. Your Choice: PARKLAND (six rowed) BETZE (two rowed) An Excellent Chop For Early Cash, BEAN SEED . Excellent QUality Ontario Registered—SANILAC —SEAWAY —SAGINAW —M ICHELITE 62 Michigan Certified •—SANILAC —SEAWAY All Seed Growh from Foundation Stock. BEAN CONTRACTS Available . Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Drop In New For Your Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or Phone 26. -2714 Collett E.f.1. M1CKLE 81 SON LIMITED HENSALL ONTARIO .4t SHOULDN'T WE BE SAYING YOUR TAX DOLLARS Call now• and QSk, for details on Registered Retirement Savings Plan. W. G. CAMPBELL District Manager Investors Syndicate Ltd. Seaforth --- 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED FIRST Farms Residential -- Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON 5 RATTENBURY STREET EAST PHONE 482-9644 CLINTON, ONT. • ; e: •:: • • •••"igi Malibu Super Sperfb6Up'' new luxiiry, new ride, new iiii;6";;TORS chevelle by Chevrolet is still the newest car in its class Here is 1965's look of luxury! Chevelle's lithe, light lines' invite you to look and look again. Slide behind the wheel .. , there's more luxury with curved sideglass for lots of shoulder room, smart new fabrics and softly textured vinyls on the foam-cushioned , seats. Now drive Chevelle:kight away, you'll thrill to how smooth' a road can be, with Chevelle's redesigned and refined front and rear suspensions flattening bumps for you. New, thicker body mounts make the ride extra quiet, too, And you'll enjoy the way Chevel le's practical size makes traffic handling a breeze ... parking finger- tip easy! Chevelle's new power is exciting ... frbm the 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six, with its gas-saving ways and brisk efficiency, to the 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. See what you'll like at a price you'll like Chevelte '65 . . at your Chevrolet dealer's now! C MHO LtT• CHEVLLE• GREW recefivAta CORVETTE LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 Onturio Street, Clinton Ont, 482-9321 ttiSei the Cft,',IV network each Sunday, Check your fool listing for channel and time. oat- He d illage Raises • Nptes, News Editor: .Anne 4ileF9IR Ph9Irla kW '217349 00e Summerhill • Club Donates $5 ' - _To March of Dimes The Summerhill Ladies Club held their, regular' meeting Feb- ruary 10 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. The, president opened the meeting with a: poem "The Flu," .followed by singing "Let the Call You Sweetheart". A. donation of $5.00 is to be sent to the March of Dimes. A thank-you letter from Wil- liam Blacker was read. Mrs. Norman Wright gave a reading "Methers' Day's Work". Mrs Harry Watkins and Mrs. Clark Ball had contests. The raffle was won by Mrs. Frank Cum- mings. The March. meeting is to be held: at the 'home of Mrs. Wil- fred P.enfound and the roll call is to be answered by a house- hold hint. The program will be in charge of, Mrs. Peter WeSter- hout Mrs, Ear) Blake., Mrs. George CoIclough. Lunch CL:01.- mitte'e will be Mrs. Mike Sal- verde, Mrs Jim Snell, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and Mrs. Keith Tyndall. A euchre and dance Will be held on February 19 in Summerhill Hall, Varna UCW Give Life Membership The February meeting of the United Church Women was held in the .chureh on Wednesday evening last. Group Three had cha..ge Of the devotions taking as itheir theme Family Life. A poem "Sunshine and Shadows" Was read and the Study. Book 'Rural work in Brazil', was tak- en by Mrs. John Ostrom. Twenty-eight members an- swered ,the roll call with ideas On 'How we can be better cit- izens'. Sixty sick and shut in calls were made during the last month. During the meeting a life membership was presented to Mrs. Lyle Hill; the' present- ation was made by Mrs. Gordon Hill and Mrs. Frank Hill. • Plans were made regarding the "World Day of Prayer" which will be held at the United Ch.ureh. Group Two served lunch at the close. i'ersonal Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker and Ruth, Lorne and Glenn „of King City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Mcclymont. 'Winter Weekend' Planned By United Church YP On February 26, 27, and - 28, the London Conference Young People•of the 'United Church are sponsoring the —First Winter Weekend" held in Western Ont- ario. The event will be held in Watford, and Miss Patty Rod- gers is the registrar, Expected are 'from 200 to 225 Young People from Oxfortt Perth, Huron, Middlesex, Elgin, Essex, Kent, and Liamirten Counties;;' 75 to 80 haVe already registered. - The theme of the weekend. •iS Service and Fellowship. Middle- sex Presbytery is starting the program with the play,' "Lokv- ley Paths". On Saturday morn- ing, Peter Scott frarn:Leaming- ten will start the first of two discussions on 'the theme service. The final discussitne will take place on ,Saturday afternoon.. To emphasize fellowship they have planned a - skating party on Friday night,' a sleigh ride and ..barn dance on Saturday' nig'h't (in a barn) and Commun- ion breakfast at the Edwards Farm on Sunday morning. Rev. Cummings will serve, Commun,, ion. The weekend has been plan- ned by the Young People, will he run by the Young People . for the 'Young People. Bett Campbell. from London,. • treas- urer, will be the speaker at the c'hur'ch service on Sunday morn- ing, 0 Approximately 77 per cent, of Ontario Hydro's purchases are made in Canada. They have averaged $384,000 a day in the past five years. 13..,..A.YrITA:0-74t a •5hoPt but divalecl ww- 424 : GregOr All..1Vt*Pdayt, fib- 15, the A-,,naclinn, ginSIgn-E %,eas lOwered tnlo' tie ;and, Vie' new' Oanalai.an, riAg, raised, The'preieeectinli operxxed with alz inVOeatkon, l.-.13e,V, A, 0, Pease'.. AeeTe_.F. A. :Gift read the Quee'n's ..Woclanlatton, Val 12y. the .stinginig c:ahatica" 1410, by the ehildren 'of ROAM PAW' School, ' • • The P11.51001. IWAA lowered '12Y Qc0PPICtiPr' .W.PA401011. and 431q LiAnS PrePident, Main Flowers and Brig, G. L. Wrorgan raised the flag. Following a henedietion by Rev, A, .Pease, the assem- bled ereWd an "God' Save the Queen;"' • •I T3lliTT1p4 I! ARMING 410Qtrical service us now Voidable 'to 95 per cent of the krres• in Ontario ,including liheniSandis in remote northern area's, To serve its viral that- °niers, Ontario Hydra operates more than 49,000 miles of dis- tribution Publicity and public. relations is an important and costly de- partment • iin the present day corporation operation. Basically this falls into 'three: categories, paid advertising; news releases to the press; radio TV; and news Ietterg. to mem- bers, shareholders, or patrons. Paid advertising and news let- ters where there is. a large inembersthip. are expensive fox a new and developing organiz- ation such as Flame so the- al- ,ternative "rests in the hands of news media which is free. Unfortunately the news media . can give 'whatever publicity to whatever 'news" it chooses. Somehow 'the news media saw fit to give extremely wide pub- licity to the figures assembled, by a group Of farm organizruie ions on the value of the Fear- man Company. This value ar- rived .at seems' to have been based on book value and owner equity, Neither of which have much relationship to sale value. The sale value of the farm might well be divided 50-50 land and buildings. In 20 years the 'buildings will be depreciated 100%, therefore the book value of the farm is only 50% of the purchase price. We all realize that undoubtedly the farm will be worthemudh more than pre•.. sent sale value in 20 years. By the same token we would say that the value of the farm is its present sale value minus any Mortgage that the farmer own- er. may have given against the property. This in essence was the basis by which these farm organizations arrived at a value of $789,000 for the Fearman. Company. The following is the basis by which the Fame Beard arrived at a fair value of the Fearman Company. Assets, .•aceounts receivable' and prepaid 'expenses, $576,000; inventory value, $394,000; 'total 'current assets, $970,000; Cooper Appraisers' l es.tamate of sale value, land and buildings, $2,- 469,000; Fray and Stakter valu- ation, of equipment less $300,000 depreciation '$800,000; Fame ac- countants' valuation of trade marks, customer relations and tax exemptions due to previouS operating losses, $750,000; total assets, $4;989;000. Liabilities, bank loans and current liabilities, $1,287,000; Funded debt, $850,000; total lia- bilities, $2,137,000, Difference between assets and WILDLIFE PAYS More than one. million hun- ters and anglers spend: about $338 millions on their sport in Ontario each year, according to Department of Land's and For- ests records. (Igto#04. for .t, wioolc). iSciP.44 1-./04Or;okicl„ .1vf". Pc1-44$A, POJAA. and .1)9v$. were Plotc41.pg -Pl4.45vp whpvo. .OrOt.W. pf314, 404 41v4V, - • • Ottqw,4 to ottp..44 a fgrox01 wpm LA4,. MAP Paglyletteriga,'", PAcliiettP*A f4Itn"Pr. died 'A,St. wvolc view, OntAPIO, ..• .arld ;VI*. R. ere London, 'Were ,wok end ...gaeStS. with Senpkgkt and Mrs;. Artni..w. V4bo. . Mr's. Moronc113..,00g WAS' a Vat, lent in Clinton Public Hospital lest week, .• NIPS. Mort. 'Upham., NOVA Seetia, PresentW•ViSitirW and Mrs. William Davies, Pete Toronto, was A guest at ()pi, and Mrs. Joseph Daligle„Satnrclay and Sunday. The French .organ- ization, "Les 'Soirees Repro*. iivios" held a c4141el party 'at the Social Centre; "Sunday evening February 7, Prizes, were aWard- ed. the winners and a buffet followed, - liabilities, $2,852,000. For this difference Fame a- greed to pay $2,500,000. The re- duction of $352,000 was justi- fied by Fame since it is a c'o- operattive where service to mem- bers is more important than large profits, the 'tax exemp, tions would be of comparatively, little practical value. • These figures to my know- ledge, have never been given to the public by any news media. Yet over a month,. ago, one of our daily paper .reporters phoned me long distance and was given a detailed statement of 'these figures plus answers to all the questions- he asked. This daily of course has Canadian. press . connections bat again I have never heard of any of these .being..published. CBC also had 'these figures but again no comment. Why? The 'PrditeartaAt CUPPel CIA:010 Met '9111 PelYruarY at the el Annex. MI% Margo 144r, ,group was in' ohaalge fire eveniAg.. BAOMAWP.A. 0.14- Peroid with as the h'ighl'ight of this gioetivg was' guest Speaker Rey. Yokana Multasar of X1ZAn- Africa. Rev M0a4a, its studying at the UAiVer%itY qf Western Qmt- sarlic,. His topic was "Chrl4tian- i'tY" 'in his country. At the. re- ceptim Sri 'the Chapel ?g'e the minister answered many queriies from members of the At% Pat Renaud, president, reported. that the c/angregation al Aingeir of suf4day 'was' a snegess. She also reminded the ladies of the "Annual Workl Pay of Prayer" for FAA:1W, March 5 at 2:00'.p.rin. Ala women of the area are invited to par- ticipate in the Services. The speaker, Dr, Bates, Dean of Women at McMaster UnivensitY, Hamilton, will be present in the afternoon. There will 'be a sup, ervised nursery in the lounge and "tea" will follow in the Air- meal's Mess after the ghurch men's 'Mess after the church women all over 'the'world' Will be observing the `Workl Day of Prayer," in• their own churches, A Matter of Principle (By 4. CARL HEMINGWAY)