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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-18, Page 10PAY OFF BILLS WITH ONE GLEAN SWEEP 4Z 144414111% Olt4$ 43 . eiseineei seetasseeee e ...as We gypeo, tgl aro Ready cash from GAC International , makes piled-up bills disappear fast. Sweep many monthly payments into one. Stop in or call, Get acquainted with our one-step bill cleaning service. ASK OAC, INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP„ Leo. LOANS UP TO $5000 CLINTON 7 Rattenbury Street Phone 482-3486 FREE Matchbox Toys NOW RECEIVE COUPONS TO THE VALUE OF GAS PURCHASES WHICH MAY BE REDEEMED FOR GENUINE "BRITISH-MADE" MATCH BOX TOYS ABSOLUTELY "FREE" WE OFFER COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS, SPECIALIZING IN BRITISH BUILT AND EUROPEAN MODELS. •NNN.N•N.N.•%%%%%%%%•%%% %N.N.%%%•••%N. I 4... %% 14%%%%%%% ••••••• %%%•%•%%N. %%%......%%% NOONN"NAN.N.N. WE WERE CLOSED DECEMBER 22 THROUGH JANUARY 12 SOUTHIEND 30 1 WM i i L 'I h . "1 L I I L WK ! ! L ii i WE ARE NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY B.P. PRODUCTS & SERVICE SOUTHEND BP PETER JONES PROPOdril6M VICTORIA ST. (HWY. NO. 4 0 % N.% N.%%%%••• N.%%%% %••••••••••• 482-7820 eeeeee. eseseee. see% eeeeee Nese. eeeeeeee ee 0 0 0 0 0 0 QS Q_S, tL0 USED CAR SPECIALS at Goderich Motors FORD 1966 FAIRLANE 500 Fordor, V-8, automatic, radio, low mileage; one owner, Lic. H51-833. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 V-8, Tudor stick, whitewalls, discs, radio. We sold it new. Lic. A43-290. 1966 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Four-door, six-cylinder,. automatic, whitewalls, full discs. Lic. H14043. . • • 1965 FAIRLANE 500 Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, bucket seats, console, power steeririg, radio, whitewalls, full discs. Lic. H51-960. 1965 RENAULT WAGON Big savings. Lic. 98730X. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Two-door hardtop, six-cylinder, whitewalls, full discs, radio. Lic, E86-724. HURON. COUNTY FORD Headquarters Ford Falcon - Fairlane Mustang - T-Bird Seer STAN PREVETT — CLARKE PINLAYSON TOM ROMPP — BABE BEDOUR WESTINGHOUSE ON CONVENTIONAL TYPE WRINGER WASHERS THE ECONOMY WASH ER Regular Price $149.00 Westinghouse January White Sale SPECIAL PRICE $119.95 WITH TRADE Clinton Electric Shop W. D. Cornish, Your Westinghouse Deafer Albert Street .— CLINTON * 481-6646 Have a great '68 Whatever you want most in in human eletpry. Many of •us 1968, I hope you. get. But often wish we could be living Formers. to -sgyeezq, harder by Mrs. Jim Martel "Tete. is our product this, 16 . our Priee, and this is Mee we will operate as besitleeee Mee," saide Roy Pete Sitient Of the National eMicei of -Cenada M Zeriee on Thersd4 evening- Teday, the tamper ,goes to the Market place and asks, "What will Yell give °lee" But he goes tq buy the predicts ee ;weds for goock 1:Tod4etigo and he must PAY the price en the price tag. Speaking to 150 farmers at Meeting of District 2, (Huron. erth) OFU, he said, "It is my hope to stimulate the desire in the fartners to do alot of thinking." Roy Atkinson grows geain at Landis, Saskatchewan and handles two and one half sec- tions of land. his topics for the evening included collective bare gaining, withholding action and understanding the corporation and business interests. Mr. Phillip Durand, Zurich, Direce tor of District 2, and M. Peter Twynstrae Strallevy, Director of District 5, offtcia,ted. "The strongest bargaining position for the farmer is when the product is still' on his farm," Mr, Atkinson said. "Once it's at the grain elevae tors or the hog producers' mar• keting yard it's too late. Let's understand the name of the game. if we have the •greatest power of the product while it's on the ferni, then consider the whole ,business of celleptive bargaining. Let es consider the ting ',our strength together Whether • we are hog farmers, bean, ereit, beef farmers and so on; Let us negotiate as a body. If white beans are in trouble, then it's going to hurt everybody. Low Mamie equals poverty on the farm, equals poverty in the business come munity. If we are going to bare gain with corporatioes, then We have to have an organization that does not have built-inobs°. lescence. And if any one does not want to join us, the rest of us will put that volume pro- -election together and bargain hard. We must have a national organization with international affiliations instead of each pro. vince with their own farm or. ganizations (Ontario ha's 82) and their own big kings in charge of little puddles, the speaker said, "Over the years, farmere have been told to stay at home, be a good citizen and, wet* hard," he continued. "They tell us not to get together and bare gain collectively beceuse it's ull-Canadian and we'll lose our freedom. What is freedom? It's the dollars le your pocket and, mine to buy the things of "Farmers, generally epee* ing, haven't thought about the nature of the large scale core potations and their structure, The reason for this is because the average far ,mer is a civil., ized human-being who wants to be left alone and make a live ing - to feel comeortable while sitting on his tractor plough. ing. The structure of the farm hasn't changed, yet the world is involved in a revolution. Now, • farmers can no longer think locally, but nationally and internationally and include the US farmer with farm power to negotiate with the corporate giants." Mr: Atkinson addressed the 15,000 members of the NFO, USA in Louisville, Kentucky at the national convention a few weeks ago. 'As he was driv. lag from the plane to the con. -vention hall, he saw several of these corporate integrators posted on billboards and trucks./ He said the US farmer faces the same corporations as Can. adians along with the cost-price squeeze. "Let's face it," he said, "ten years ago many farmers were skeptical about this buss Mess of farming- but not now. The only thing that keeps them alive is the increase in the land value and the ability to borrow at the bank. And if you hear somebody saying the farmer is out of his cage, who's going to put him back in? Remember one thing -- power is never given, it's taken. ' Twenty-five members from the Ashfield local 342, attended this meeting. CLINTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keyes, Cornell, Avenue, Kitchener en. eeter , teeee el elteir broteere, niece ant f4inhiOs tor dinner and a social get-together on Sat. urday. Their daughter Joan and hese band, Mr. and Mrs. John Bin. dernagel have recently returned home after spending two years in Uganda Africa, and will be taking up residence in Wise consul U.S. in a few weeks where John will be taking a three year course to further his education. Those attending family gath. ering were from Orillia, Varna, Seaforth, Woodstock, Baden and Brampton. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Orpen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont, Michael and Shannon at Guelph. delft Melt on it There's noth- ing much you call be pure of except thoge old reliebles, death and taxes. And with the gevernment teeing us to death, the twain will soon be one. When you're ypung, a year seems an, aee, and each new year is filled with promise and hope of new experieece, new adventure. As you get older, the years bogie flipping past like the pagee in a book, and yeu reelize the new is going to be pretty much like the old one. There'll be wars and ru- mors of wars. There'll be one crisis after another. There'll be scandal in high places. There'll be race riots and pretest marches. There'll be a lot of rotten TV fare. Canada will be licked in the world hockey playoffs. And a lot of the other old inevitables will be there: high- er taxes and lower morals; shorter skirts and longer faces; louder music and softer bel- lies; more people and less housing; great political prom- ises and. minuscule political ac- tion. And so on,. Make your own list. On the personal level, the picture is about the same. If you're a man, you're probably going to lose some hair and gain some girth, pick up anoth- er ache or two, grow a little more grouchy or pomp6us and wonder loudly what the bell the ,world is coming to. e If you're a woman, you're probably going to lose some shape and gain a chin, pick up a few more furrows in the face; grow a little more bossy, and nudge your husband an- other degree toward an early grave. Whatever your sex, if you're over 30 you're going to find that a little more of your get- up-and go has quietly got- up-and went. But don't worry about that, Gird up your loins, seize for- tune by the forelock, spit in the face of fate, get some hor- mone shots and face another year with courage, dignity and bursitis in both shoulders, like me. For, whether we like it or not, we happen to be living in one of the most exciting times eete eeeseeteetel Open Meeting On Tuesday evening, January 9 members of the .Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, aesems bled at the home of Mrs. WM. Cook, 44 Mary Street for their January meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 69'7, after.which Mrs. Leroy Oesch read the Scripture lesson and Miss Mabel Harvey led in prayer, Mrs, R, U. Maclean gave a eery inspiring message - New Year Thoughts. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Viola Lameman, who is vacationing in California, Mrs. R. B. Rudd read the minutes of the last meeting. in a simpler age, when, black and white, right and wrong, Were clearly established, Alas, we ain't But perhaps when we feel a twinge of regret, we should also remember that in those "pod old, days" it was every man for himself. The rich were richer and the Peor Were starv- ing. The strong grabbed from the weak. The white used the black as an amenal. The Men- tally ill were swept under the carpet. And 'closets were crowded with skeletons. Now, today's technological advances are frightening, but fascinating, Everyone's going to the moon, Personally, I don't want to be on the first scheduled flight, but, the very idea is staggering in its reelec- tion of man's eternal curiosity and ingenuity, Slut even more exciting, in my opinion; is tee social revo- lution that is sweeping otir world. Modern man is examin- ing himself as he never has before. He is literally picking himself up by the heels and shaking. As a result, long-held ideas are revealed as poppy- cock, rigid dogmas are shatter- ing like shards. It's as though an ancient, musty attic, piled with valuable antiques, had had its roof blown off, and a fresh, clean wind had blown away the must and dust and showed most of the relics for what they were — junk. Today's society is, perhaps for the first time ever, con- cerned with being its brother's keeper. We. are trying to do something about our weak and our poor and our old. Prejudice and intolerance are still with us, but they are attacked rath- , er than accepted. Divorce, abortion, homosexu- ality and mental illness have been dragged -out of the shad- ows and into the light. Capital punishment is almost obsolete. Mind you, it's painful. The whole process of growing up is always painful. But I don't want to live in ancient Greece or Elizabethan England or 2068 AD. I want to live in 1968 and see what happens. How about you? 41lia ,The annual financial report read by the treasurer showed the group had a very success. ful year and it was decided that a portion of the funds on hand be spent in buying a set of extension tables, The retiring president, Mrs. James Edwards, then handed over the gavel to the new pre. sident, Mrs. Robert Homuth, Mrs. Homuth said the group would have a very busy year ahead of them and tentative dates for various projects were set. These functions included a tea and bazaar on March 16, a Rummage sale on April 6, a noonday luncheon on July 18 and a Fall tea and Bazaar early in November. Besides these activities the ladies would be visiting patients in the On. twee Hospital at Goderich in April and in December would be going the rounds with the Auxiliary cart in the Clinton Hospital. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Cook with the lunch were Mrs. Frank Mutch and Mrs. E. J. (Dick) Jacob, Oaeediarl Oatry farmers will have to squeeze a little harder' in the next year if they want to qeality for federal deiry subsidy quptae, "" Partnere 11 i PP leg elellue facturing milk and cream who Oliver less than tee eqiiivele eat of le,00,0 ppends . of milk, testing 4.5 Per cent, or 420 pounds of butterfat, between April 1, 196'7 and. March 31; 196e, will net be elieible fdr subsidy quotas in the year storrta big APO' 1, 1968.. This new ruling 'was flounced by the Cenadian Dairy Commisgion. Those who deliver between J2,000 and 50,000 ppends of milk, or the equivalent in cream, in the Present dairy year will be eligible for sub. sidy quotas next year if they are full-time farmers and nilIk and cream represents an ap- preciable part of their farming operations. Those in this group will receive application forms frpm the commission to re. apply for registeation and a subsidy quota. If granted, the quota will be the amount of their reported deliveries in 1967.68. The decision to modify an earlier proposal to exclude those shipping less than 50,000 pounds followed talks with farm organizations who underscored the difficulties that would have confronted many engaged in full-time mixed farming for whom dairying plays an import. ant role. Those with quotas this year for more than 50,000 pounds of milk will retain the same in the corning dairy year. Where the original for this year was adjusted by a supplementary quota or a quota realloCation, the adjusted figure will pre, vail. These shippers do not need to re-apply. The commission stressed that the rate of subsidy is conditiopal on funds- provided by government - a matter of subsequent announcement. When the dairy year ends March 31, the commission will determine the amount of re. maining quota available for die. tribution. This will be used primarily to provide quota ad- justments for. those in the inter. mediate level of production, in. eluding consideration for those who have increased their dee liveries above the 50,000 pound figure. Some of the remainder will also go to those who entered dairying during the current dairy year. But the commission Blodd pedS1111?e- • a symptom Whether or not high blood pressure is a dangerous con- dition depends on many fact- ors, especially the cause, says the ,Ontario Medical Associa- tion. For example, - certain cases of severehighbloodpres. sure are due to tumors of the adrenal gland. With the re moval of the tumor, the blood pres. sure returns to normal. Cer- tain abnormalities of the heart or major blood vessels can be the cause of hypertension, and with correction of these condi- tions, by surgery for instance, the• blood pressure in many cases returns to normal. If the high blood pressure is due to severe and chronic kid. ney disease the outlook is not good. In other words, in some cases high blood pressure is not a disease in itself but a symp- tom of some underlying condi. tion. All cases of hypertension have to be considered indivi.: dually. Complete physical ex. amination must be carried out, warns that "this Is. the 1,0,0t year newcomers may receive subsidy quotas except' 'by ree ellocatiOn." Such reallocation quotas must be for a91 lepe than 100,000 Pounds of or 3,500 Potlede of butteVat. A Man Pm. Apply for a 14uPtA ;eAlleeAtten if he buYe a fAr41 and herd, or a herd, from a emote holder who serreneers it to the commission. Ap it now applies, the reallocation must not bring, the maximum total quota for the buyer above 309,000 pounds of milk or 10,500 pounds pf butterfat, However, the commission is eansidering Tee first U.C.W. meeting of the new year was held on Tues. day afternoon, January 9th. Mrs. Lloyd Bond opened the meeting with thoughts on the text "Forgetting those things that are behind. Reaching unto those things that .are before" Rev. Dr. Mowatt conducted an installation service for the new 1968 officers. The scripture was read by Mrs, Muriel Grigg and prayer by Mrs. H. Cucnore. An inter, racial medical science article was read by Mrs. Heard. The theme of the study period was "Getting to know you", Mrs. L. Jervis read an amusing story entitled "Those Awful. Mettle- dists". The roll call was an. swered by "something I as. sociate ?with Japan," and the leader .nficoduced the Japan study. Mrs. H. Grigg conducted the business session, Annual re, ports were given showing a successful year, Mrs. R, Miller reported that of the eleven meet*. ings held ten members had had perfect attendance in1967, Mrs. Muriel Grigg read thank you notes from many who had been remembered at Christmas also a letter from Mr. Mere the group's foster child. It was decided to purchase yarn and knit mitts, toques and slippers for the Children's Aid and to sew pyjamas when material is available, also to sew toys for the craft depart. meat of Ontario Hospital, The • members were remind. ed of the annual meeting at Northside United Church, Sea,e forth on February '7 at which time the Presbyterialspf•leuren and Perth will unite. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Mrs. H. Cudinere and Mrs. Biggins. * * * The Goderich Township C ere tennial Committee met at the township office on Thursday evening for the purpose of corn. pletitig the affairs of this group • which had been busy during the past year. It was decided to use the proceeds from the 3 fall events additional provision In the case of PartneFshipS or father and son operations, Referring to the new pro. greM, the P11141164°4 stressed that Cl490-s were Pealed only to.subsidy and were not a rese tecictioe on the amount weieh AnYelle could produce and sell at the market place., It alp noted that under this Year's policy of providing all 1960.67 registered shippers with 50,000 pound quOtas, some 6,000 who delivered less than teat amount will exceed that volume 'in the current year., fee plantieg tiewscentery tree et the township office, Placing markers to the pioneer cemee tery, and equipment for the township hall. * Goderich Township Feder.- alien of Agriculture will meet Thursday evening January 18 at the township hall. Films op soil.analysis will be shown. Everyone is welcome. RECIPE With school •buses taking youngsters back to books and pencils next week, it is time again to think about packing nutritious, tasty lunches for the family, Although it is possible to vary the noon-time menu with salads and different meal-in-a-dish servings such as baked beans soup and stews packed in special containers, for the most part sandwhiches get top billing in the lunch box. Children - and adults too -- soon grow tired of sandwiches if Mother uses little imagination in their preparation. Most sand. wiches are prepared with only three parts bread, butter and filling. The Canada Department of Agriculutre says a good sand- wich has one more important ingredient- the garnish. CHICKEN FILLING 1 cup chopped chicken, 2 tab. lespoons chopped celery, tab- lespoon chopped almonds,3 tab. lespoons salad dressing, , EGG FILLING 2 choepee hare-cooked eggs, I' teaspoonminced onion,-1-tab- lespoon chopped celery, 1 tab. lespoon chopped pimento, 1 tab. lespoon mayonnaise. vegetable salad filling , VEGETABLE SALAD FILLING 1/4 cup finely-chopped rad- ishes, 1/2 cup finely chopped unpeeled cucumber, 1 ,tables. poon finely-chopped green pep. per, 1 tablespoon finely-chopped onion, 2 tablespoons salad dres- sing. Add to cheese, meat or peanut butter sandwich. Clinton;10 Neweeecord ThUreday, January 18th, 1968 SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Smiley This is Our Product This is. Our Price Atkinson Tells Farmers •••••••••••%%%N.N. %%%%% • %%%%%%%% N%•%N.%•N. N.N0.04"N Hold installation service for 1968 officers