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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-15, Page 7when you aren't here? your family will need a home free and clear of indebtedness in the event of your death. Metropolitan's /ow-cost Mort- gage Term Plan helps , protect your home by helping to pro- vide the means for canceling the mortgage. For full details, without obligation, phone or write: WILLIAMCRAWFORD . 141 Isaac St. Clinton 482-9093 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Canadian Head Office, Ottawa IRO • • • Auburn an., 'strict MRS! WEST ERADNOCIC—Corresponilant—Phone S*7595 • ;S: " • ' ATTENTION FARMERS ORDER YOUR SEED GRAIN and SAVE ON ALL DISCOUNTS SAVINGS TO 60c per bag ON MIXED GRAIN 10c Per Bushel On Oats And Barley ALL OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE NOW WHY NOT GET YOUR IN EARLY Also Available Are Seed Oats & Barley Contracts At Attractive Prices WE ARE BUYERS OF OATS AND BARLEY THAT WILL MAKE SEED HIGHEST PRICES PAID W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL • TELEPHONE 262.2527 4,5;6 ,7 ,8 , "Super-Right"Meats! Our Own Super-Right Brand CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED URKEYS • VAC PAC, FROZEN,'6 TO 10-LBS, OVEN-READY FRESH ROASTING HAM LEG OF PORK SHANK OR BUTT PORTION SUPER-RIGHT1RAND SHANKLESS VAC HALVES SKINLESS — DEFATTED — 51/2 TO 7-LBS HA SMOKED COOKED lb SUPER-R I GHT QUALITY SLICED PORK LIVER LB33? LB. PKG. Ocean Perch Fillets 39c j APOEI PO MAI E R PIE .00 ALP Choice Quality CHERRIES RED PITTED Reg. Price 3 tins $1.00 — SAVE 11c 3 14-fl-oz tins 8 9? OCEAN KING — OZ: TINS Sockeye Salmon • 49c Ballet (White or Coloured) Reg. Price pkg 59c — SAVE 6o TOILET TISSUE P k g °f 4 mils 5311 White or Coloured Reg. Price 2 pkgs 73c — SAVE 4c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE pkgs of 400695/ Duncan Hines (12 Varieties) Reg. Price pkg 49c --- SAVE 9c CAKE MIXES 2pkgs89? Gold Seal Light Meat FEATURE• 'PRICE! TUNA FISH CHUNKS 311/2,0z tins 89,11 ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 17th. 1968 Read on . . . you be the judge. The best vegetables are Fancy Quality. Every package of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables is Fancy Quality. Pick up a package. You'll see. "Canada Fancy' is printed on every wrapper. Do you have a different brand in your freezer? Check it. See if it's labelled "Canada Fancy." Surprised at the quality of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables? Not if you're an A&P shopper. After all, it does bear the A&P seal. What more is there to say? Just this. You won't believe the prices . . . they're so low. Are A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many. 81 West St., Goderich;; -4\ to° 4 24-oz loaves Safe! A &P Coffee! A&P Fancy Quality Whole Reg. Price bag 57c — SAVE 4c KERNEL CORN FROZEN 2-lb po!y bag 5 3? A&P Fancy Quality Reg. Price bag 47c — SAVE 4c Peas & Carrots FROZEN 2-lb poly bag 43? A&P Fancy Quality Regular Cut Reg. Price bag 59c — SAVE 6c GREEN BEANS FROZEN 2-lb po!y bag 5 3% BREAD JANE PARKER Reg. Price loaf 25c -- SAVE 26o P.E.I., WHITE TABLE STOCK, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE P TATO E 50-LB $ BAG •41 NONE PRICED HIGHER AT ALP! 6Org WHOLE 0 WHEAT 8 O'clock Coffee 1-LB BAG 3-LB BAG 65? 1.89 SAVE So SAVE 24c 91 OR STEAKS CENTRE CUTS lb FULL 8-INCH 24-0Z SIZE Reg. Price each 49e — SAVE 47c Bokar Coffee 1-LB BAG 3-LB BAG SAVE 6c SAVE 180 HOW GOOD ARE ASP FROZEN VEGETABLES? n open. letter Murray Gaunt'. • Murray P.P. for BuroneBilcP, rliameet Buildings, rente 5, Pntario. ar Mr. Gaunt: Whereas I am not a rest. at of Huron Cotinty, I am iting to You in my capacity previndial director repro. nting the farmer members of e PertnrHuron Jersey Breed.. s Club. jersey and Guernsey pro. ors in this province will be reed out of businessef there no flexibility in new regulaa ns of the Ontario Milk Mar. ting Board. But we cannot be pected to die quietly at vernment order. We produce high qUality food that con. mess want. We have built a arket, an industry, and we ust fight for our own survival well as the public welfare. Ontario consumers spend bout $24,000,000 annually for ersey and Guernsey milk. Sup. ly of this high quality product ills short of demand. There re about 900 Jersey and Guerne ey producers of whom approx. mately two-lhirds are Jersey. 'he farmers co-operatively ubscribed over $220,000 last ear to advertise their pro.• ucts. I personally have sub. cribed over $400 in the past ear to milk advertising over nd above the standard deduce ons for milk promotion. In le past 10 years, they have . pent well over $1,500,000 to remote the sale of their milk, campaign that no doubt has elped to promote the sale of 11 milk. Is it not better that trmers be permitted to con. act a sell-help program rather tan depend on government sub. idles? Milk distributors do not pay armers a premium for Jersey nd Guernsey milk and retail irice is the same as for stand. ,rd milk, even though teats nade by the University of iuelph show a higher protein iontent for the former. How. fiver, as almost all Jersey and luernsey, milk is normally sold .s bottled milk, 'producers re. ieive the fluid price for almost heir entire output. Standard irodueers, on the other hand, iormally receive the fluid price or possibly 70 percent of their ihipments and a lower price the industrial milk price) for he surplus that goes into sec. indary milk products, By com. arisen with standard shippers, rersey and Guernsey producers lave a lower volume • of milk iroduction per head of cattle, The Ontario Milk Marketing oard has ruled that although here has never been a vote on 'le question (and this is the ne farm marketing operation et up without a vote by pro. ucers), there will be a single col for all Grade A milk and :at Jersey and Guernsey pro. ucers must accept payment on le same basis as standard milk reducers. That is, although all to output of Jersey and Guern. ey producers may be sold as pttled milk, part of it will be lid for at the price of in. Istria' milk. The Milk Marketing Board's attitude that "milk is milk" le the same'•ai saying "apOes are apples" i.e. Greertings are the same as McIntosh provided they are grade I or "wheat, is wheat"' and that there is no dif...fer9ince between Ontario wheat and. Westein wheat, If Channel Island ,milk is even. tually forced off the market the consumer will be denied tiferne. vilege of a choice. We feel this is highly dis. criminatory and unfair to our producers as well as to con. sumers •who• want our product. We believe this will ' make it economically impossible to con. tinue, let alone expand, the pro duction of Jersey and Guerra. sey milk in Oetario. The Milk Board has stated that it would permit, and would collect from the dairies on our behalf, a premium price for Jersey and Guernsey milk. This is a negative self defeating pro. posal. It would amount to a government sponsoredincrease in living costs. Inevitably con. sumers would resist such an artificial price increase. If we must, we will fight this issue right up to the Supreme Court of Canada. We do not want to do this. Such court action will incur legal fees run. ring into many thousands of del. tars. Would it not be the part of wisdom for government to request the Ontario Milk Marketing Board to negotiate with Channel Islands shippers? Yours very truly, Alex T. Landon, Listowel, Ontario The new BroadcastingAct has been approved by the House Of Commons. The Board of Broad. cast Governors will disappear, to be replaced by another regue latoiy body known as The Can. adian Radio-Television Come mission. Some Members of Parliament opposed this bill, particularly Liberal Ralph Cowan. I have not read the complete Act and, therefore, cannot say whether it's good legislation forVieW,era.. and broadcasters. e • It's a fact that the C.R.T.C. has very strong powers to govern public and private radio and television stations and cable systems. The commission will be able to write standards of program.. ming and Canadian content into individual broadcasting lie censes 'and seek stiff fines for breaches of regulations. The success of the C.R.T.C. will depend upon those who are appointed to that body. Let's hope they have broadcasting esse perience and respect what the majority of viewers and listen. ers expect. Shelley Grange, president of the Auburn CGIT group presided for their meeting which was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock. After the, call to worship, the hymn, "Come Let us Sing eaf a WonderfUl Love" was led by Betty Moss, Ali repeated the Purpose and the Lord's Prayer. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. M. R. Roberts and the scrip. ture lesson was read by Doreen McClinchey. The offering was received by Sherry Plaetzer and dedicated with prayer. The roll call was answered by each girl naming their fairourite TV show. The study, "Wings for M'Wambi," a story about an African teen. ager and a witch doctor was started and a discussion took place. Plans were completed for the record hop and the meeting was closed by "Taps." * * Sixty teenagers enjoyed a re. cord hop last Saturday evening in the Auburn hall sponsored by the CGIT group. Guests were the Londesboro Bey Scouts and the Girls and the AuburnScouts. Master of ceremonies was Brenda Ball and the committee in charge of the records as. sisting her were Marie Plus. kett and Betty Moss. Assist. ing Mrs. W. Bra.dnock were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pleet. zer, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander. son and Rev. M. R. Roberts in chaperoning the group and serving lunch. * * * A successful Valentine's dance was held by the Auburn Hall Board last Friday even. ing with music being supplied by the Blae-Tones orchestra. The door was attended by Jam es Glousher and Mr. and Mrs. Ted, Mills, Mrs. Charles Mer. rill was in charge of the orchestra and LenArchambault was in charge of the tickets. Winners were, Mr. W. L. Kress, Wingham, $15; Mrs. Rita Powell, Goderich, $10; andRus. sel Kernighan, R. R. 4, God. erich, $5. The novelty dances were con. ducted by Hugh Flynn. Winners were, spot dance, Mrs. Harry Arthur and Ross Robinson; elimination dance, William Gow and Mrs. William de Jong. The WI members were in charge of the lunch counter with Mrs. Len Arehambault as convener. *zee The •February meeting of the" Women's Missionary Society of ,Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Miss Ella Wagner and Miss Minnie Wagner. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting and gave the Call to Worship. After all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison, the hymn,. "Breathe on Me, Breath of God" was sung with accompane iment played on the harp by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The president welcomed guests and visitors to the meet. ing and Mrs. Major Youngblut was in charge of the devotional period. She chose for her theme "Peter, the prince of the Apostles and the beginning of Christianity." The minutes •were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Plans were completed for the World Day of Prayer service to be held on March 1 in Knox Presby- terian Church at 2 p,m. It was decided to invite Pilo Muriel Davis_, mission. ary on furlough from the Philippines to speak at the Easter Thankoffering. Miss Davis was .in the community, helping with Bible Scheel sev.. oral years ago. The secretary read a letter of thanks for the used stamps sent to the Bible Society. Cards of thanks were read,for flowers received by patients in the hos. pital. Mrs, Andrew Kiiitconnell presented a gift of money from Mrs, Harry Eve in memory of her mother, Mrs. Herbert Govier. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse with "Love". A solo, "BlessedAssurance" was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines accompanied by Mrs. Phillips on the harp: The study book, "The Bible and the Faiths of Men" was introduced by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The offering was received by Miss Minnie aftier and dedicated With ,i!PraY0r. '741 IThe meeting was closed by singing the hymn, "Jeses Keep me Near the Cross" and the benediction by Mrs. Sanderson. Lunch was served. by Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gardner, nee Mildred Millian, have ree turned to their home at Hudson Hope, B.C. where they operate a large motel business, They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian and attended the ,wedding at St. Gabriel Church, Toronto of their son Paul Gardner and Carol Hutchins. The reception after the cere- mony was held at the Inn on the Park. Other relatives at. tending' were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. George Million of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Heron Bay, former residents of this village also attended his brother's wedding. * * * Miss Marian Hickey of Lon. don spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. John Bennett and Miss Jill ,Bennett Of Port Albert and their aunt, WS- W. Bradnock were London visitors last wedneSe day, * Peter Brcevii of Windsor Ws.. HO for a few days last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Alien and attended the funeral, of his brother-in-law, the late James Stalker. * Miss Frances •E. Houston left on Monday for a visit with her cousin Miss Bella Richards of New Cumnock, Scotland, and other relatiyes in Scotland. * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John. ston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips visited last Wednes. day in London with Mrs. Roy Farrow who was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital. We are pleased to report that she has been able to return to her home in Mitchell. e, * All girls, 12 to 26 years of age wishing to take the spring Project "The Club Girl Enter.. tains" are asked to report to the first meeting next Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of the leader, Mrs..Wes Bradnock. • * * Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor re. turned home last weekend from her visit in Brampton with her daughter, Mrs. Ron Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice. * * * Miss Barbara Sanderson of Woodstock, Miss MargaretSan. derson of London and Miss Mary Sanderson of Goderich spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander. son. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen llatntltrels .epent ,last Weekend -•witti her_ father! Mr, 4, J.. Robertson,,. Reter. McDonald left pp Sen.. day for Tennessee. where he 344 PA.t.Pr. the. school to become a lember inseectpr. William Humphrey of St. Helen§ visited laet week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston PO Miss Laura' Robinson • * * Keith Toronto spent the 'weekend with 'hie par• Oita Mr, .440 Mrs, Ross Robin. on, • .e Mrs, Dawson Mackey of Park. hill visited last .week with her daughter, Mrs. William L. Craig, Mr, Craig and Brian, * Friends and relatives .are sorry to learn that Mrs. Char. lee Robinson of rWinghern, the former Kate McClinchey of this community, has fractured her hip in Wingham and was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, * .e George Lawlor and William Stiles were London visitors last' Thursday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt of Strathroy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs, Ted Mills. * * * Mrs. Elsie Eustace of Lon. don is visiting with her gland. daughter, Mrs.. William Stiles and Mr. Stiles this week. * * * David Bere of Dungannon Irta. ited over the weekend with his friend Glen Naylor Clinton. N.PwP*Perd Thursday, February 16th, 1908