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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-08, Page 3FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION' I By setting too much pressure n on arteries, veins and the nerve §ystem on the bottom of your feet, it can cause Riplfunction for the, following: Feel , BackacKe7 Sore Feet?- "Pairifiir Ne-ck? tallousest Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Coordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet — makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION HOLLAND SHOES THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLINTON, ONTARIO Please do not miss this opportunity . . FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! STERLING FUELS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL, CHAMPION GASOLINES & VALVOLINE LUBRICANTS ARE PLEASED TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF MR. FRANK MacDONALD ERIE ST., CLINTON FREE TO DO ALL THEIR FURNACE CLEANING AND FURNACE REPAIRS MR. ROSS JEWITT STERLING FUELS AGENT WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE ALL DELIVERIES FOR ALL DELIVERIES PLEASE CALL 482,5411 FOR FURNACE REPAIRS& CLEANING PLEASE CALL 482- /600 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 8% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO - 372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE - 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA - 73 Mississage St. E., (705) 325-2226 At Sterling, we put your money to work. Your eyes-your first line of Self-Defence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours—one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The SafeiyAssodations, Ontario 1972 Fair results Clinton Ngvv$-Record, Thursday, June ft, 197275A moiler of pritocipl BY 4. e —111111411111111"1111111 .1-sitoINWAY How long can a nation buy more than it sells? Perhaps I would he accurate to ask "How long can a Bettor' import inot'e goods than it exports? Just a few nights ago the trade deficit of the United States was given on the news. The figure was too big for me, so we'll skip it. I think it was big enough that even the wealthy U.S. should he and is worried. This situation is apparently brought about by Americans buying more foreign products than they are able to sell. United States used to be considered the auto manufacturing centre of the world but in the last few years there has been a tremendous increase in the sales of foreign made cars. Last year it was stated that Japanese cars out sold American cars in California and are spreading out rapidly, A year or so ago I happened to be watching some display in an eastern U.S. park, on T,V, There seemed to be a busy highway in the background and I couldn't help noticing the number of Volkswagens that passed by. Why? Very briefly I think we can only conclude that Americans feel they get better value for their money by purchasing imports. Could it be that American manufacturers have put too much emphasis on style and have sacrificed quality, economy and service? In order to combat this trade deficit, President Nixon introduced a duty surcharge but it apparently has not been a success as the trade deficit continues to grow, It seems to me that somehow U.S. manufacturers will have to learn how to produce a more attractive product for less money. What about Canada? We seem to have a favourable trade balance but I think we, too, should he taking a long hard look at our economy. According to economists our favourable trade balance is due to our exports of raw materials. Farm products and petroleum products are the most important with mineral products following. Over the long run our export of food will decrease as our population grows. For a few years we have been net importers of beef and either pork and poultry products will follow suit or our grain exports will he reduced. While we do seem to have huge reserves of petroleum its production cannot be continued in the same manner as farm products and must eventually decrease. The same applies to our mineral products. If we are to keep a favourable or equal trade balance we must do it by expanding our manufacturing but this can only be done if we can compete on the world market. Mr, Trudeau is concerned about inflation which makes it difficult to sell our manufactured products but he is already threatening increased unemployment to combat it. We've had excessive unemployment but prices have continued to rise. Isn't it time our leaders realized that increased employment with increased production brings prices down? On the farm there is no unemployment. There is abundant production and, on the average, farm prices of products are less than they were 20 years ago. Does this "holy" law of supply and demand apply only to farm production? HOG DEFICIENCY PAYMENT Agriculture Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson announced last week that producers who sold their hogs at auctions will be eligible for the federal deficiency payment of five dollars per hog, The payment applies to 1971 hog marketinge. The Minister noted that producers who sold their hogs live at auctions did not receive the grading certificates which are required to document claims from producers who marketed their hogs through packing plants. The Agricultural Stabilization Board will pay the deficiency payment on hogs sold through auctions provided two conditions are met, Mr. Olson said. These are that the hogs had been moved directly from the auction to a processing plantand slaughtered; and that all claims include records that can be audited against the records of the auction market and those Of the processing plant. The records submitted with the claim form must provide the producer's name and address, date of sale, number of hogs, live weight, tattoo numbers, price received and the purchaser's name. The deficiency payment of five dollars per hog will be paid to a producer for 50 per cent of his hogs that fall within the market hog weight range. Claims will be subject to auditing at auction barns, packing plants and at the Agricultural Stabilization Board's data processing center, CATTLE-GAME RANGE COMPETITION Cattle and wild game are traditional rivals for grazing land in some areas of Canada. Experiments to determine the effects of the competition between the two for range are underway at the Agriculture Canada Research Station at Kamloops, B.C. Working with the provincial Fish and Wildlife Branch and the Grazing Division of the B,C. Forest Service, the scientists hope by their observations to suggest land use policies that will assist both range and wildlife managers. MASS-REARING CODLING MOTHS A specially designed building near the shores of Lake Okanagan— part of the Agriculture Canada Summerland, B.C., Research Station— is•being used to raise 50,000 codling moths per day. Codling moth larvae pose a major threat to apple and pear orchards in the area, and the moths raised here are irradiated and released in local orchards. The irradiated males are sterile. When they mate with wild females. either progeny is not produced, or it is too weak to survive. HEALTH OF ANIMALS TRAINING PROGRAMS Advanced training courses for its veterinary support staff play an important role in helping Agriculture Canada's Health of Animals Branch cope with a heavy workload. The six-week courses are aimed at developing the potential of the branch's technical staff in both the meat inspection and contagious diseases divisions so they can assume greater responsibilities. The courses, launched in 1960, are now given at three locations—two in Ontario and one in Quebec. NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron county In accordance with the Weed Control Act, ,S.O. 1960, Sec. 3,15, 15, and amendments thereto, that unless hexious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 15, 1972, and throughout the season, the Municipality relay enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act, The cO.,operation of all citizens is solicited, ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector', County of Huron HEAVY iriPRS$ Heavy Stallion, Charles Halliday, Chesley. HEAVY DRAUGHT Brood Mare. Filly or Gelding foaled in 196a or previous: Charles Halliday, Chesley; Weldon & Bruce Burrell, Woodstock; Shantz Construction, Orangeville, AGRIQVLTURAL Filly or Gelding foaled in 1968 or previous: Shantz Construction, Orangeville; Charles Halliday, Chesley; Weldon and Bruce Burrell, Woodstock; Weldon and Bruce Burrell, Woodstock. Team in Harness: Shantz Construction, Orangeville; Charles Halliday, Chesley; Weldon and Bruce Burrell, Woodstock. PERCHERON Filly or Gelding foaled in 1968 or previous: Orville Bestard, Thorndale; Wm. Lupton, Embro: Wm. Lupton, Embro; Orville Bestard, Thorndale. BELGIAN Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1968 or previous: Edwin Campbell, Paris; Cecil Wells, Paris; Vernon Bast, Listowel; Victor Lyons, Caledonia. Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1969: Vernon Bast, Listowel. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1970: James Aitcheson, Lucknow; James Aitcheson, Lucknow. TEAM IN HARNESS Heavy: Edwin Campbell, Paris; Cecil Wells, Paris; Arnold Young, Goderich. Light: Edwin Campbell, Paris; Cecil Wells, Paris; Victor Lyons, Caledonia; Vernon Bast, Listowel. SPECIAL Best three Heavy Draught Agricultural or General Purpose Horses Township Special: Charles Halliday, Chesley; Edwin Campbell, Paris; Victor Lyons, Caledonia; Cecil Wells, Paris; Orville Bestard, Thorndale. Special—Bank of Montreal, Clinton Trophy for Best Heavy or Commercial Horse on Grounds: Edwin Campbell, Paris. COMMERCIAL HORSES Filly or Gelding three ' years and under: Bey Little, Shelburne: Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Wm. Luptoi?„ Embro,,,* - • "'''TeafrT, ifitchea''31:000 t" aiid under: Glenn Johnston, Gorrie: Bey Little, Shelburne. Single Hitch, over 1500 lb.: Ken Brown, Monkton; Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Ken Brown, Monkton. Single Hitch, under 1500 lb: Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Bev Little, Shelburne. LIGHT HORSES Single Hackney or Carriage under 15.2: Ross Thomas, Smithville; Walter Clarke, St. Marys; Don Walter, Embro. Single Hackney or Carriage 15,2 or over: J. Ross McKague, Wingham; J. Ross McKague, Wingham, Single Roadster, in harness, under 15.2: Jim McKague, Wingham; St. Clair Campbell, Listowel; Clarence Flood, Walton. Single Hackney, on line: J. Ross McKague, Wingham; Ross Thomas, Smithville; J. Ross McKague, Wingham. Roadster Team, in harness: St. Clair Campbell, Listowel. Hackney Tandem: Walter Clarke, St. Marys; J. Ross McKague, Wingham; Stan Matthews, Acton. Lady Driver: Don Walter, Embro; Stan Matthews, Acton; Allan Smith, Morpeth; Charles Lackie, Ridgetown, Open Road Race—Half Mile: St. Clair Campbell, Listowel; Clarence Flood, Walton. Show Type Stallion, on line: Burton Bean, Goderich; Burton Bean, Goderich; Ray Flowers, Clinton. Stock Type Stallion on line: George Holm, Walkerton; George Holm, Walkerton; Wayne Straughan, Goderich. LINE CLASSES FOR SHOW TYPE HORSES Colt or Filly foaled in 1971: Burton Bean, Goderich; Blue Ridge Acres, Gowanstown; Joan Hopper, Seaforth. Colt or Filly, foaled in 1970: Burton Bean, Goderich; Ray Flowers, Clinton. Colt or Filly, foaled prior to 1970: Betty Kalhfleisch, London; Blue Ridge Acres, Gowanstown: J. Ross McKague, Wingham. LINE CLASSES FOR STOCK TYPE HORSES Colt or Filly foaled in 1971: George Holm, Walkerton; George Holm, Walkerton; W. A. Fidom, Belgrave. Colt or Filly foaled in 1970: Ray Flowers, Clinton; Barbara. Collings, Blyth; George Holm, Walkerton, Colt or Filly, foaled prior to 1970: George Holm, Walkerton; Wayne Allen, Blyth; George Holm, Walkerton. PONIES Single Harness Pony over 12 D Walkerton. • Single Harness Pony, over 11 and not over 12 hands: Stan Matthews, Acton; Stan Matthews, Acton; Allan Smith, Morpeth; Dennis McDonald, Walkerton: Allan Smith, Morpeth. Single Harness Pony, not over 11 hands: Len Meyer, Walkerton; Stan Matthews, Acton; Martin Stables, Nottawa; Stan Matthews, Acton; Allan Smith, Morpeth. Team Harness Pony not over 11 hands: Stan Matthews, Acton; Allan Smith, Morpeth; Charles Lackie, Ridgetown; Ross Galloway, St. Thomas. Single Pony, hitched, driven by boy under 15 years, accompanied by a lady under 15: Allan Smith, Morpeth; Allison Sleightholm, Listowel; Charles Lackie, Ridgetown; Doug Riley, Seaforth. Pony Race-13 years and under: David Bird, Clinton; W. A. Fidom, Belgrave; Shirley Livingstone, Seaforth. Shetland Pony on line 11 hands and under 12: Stan Matthews, Acton. Shetland Pony on line under 11 hands: Allan Smith, Morpeth; Charles Lackie, Ridgetown: Martin Stables, Nottawa. Shetland Brood Mare and Foal; Allan Smith, Morpeth; Donald Smith, Wheatley. Saddle Pony 11 hands and over, ridden by boy or girl; Brenda Taylor, Lucknow; Doug Riley, Seaforth, Saddle Pony, under 11 hands, ridden by boy or girl: Allan Smith, Morpeth; Doug Riley, Seaforth, Children's Bridal Couple under 15 years, driving Shetland Pony: Sleightholm, Listowel; Allan Smith, Morpeth; Charles Leckie, Ridgetown. • Hackney Stallion: Stan Matthews, Acton; Donald Smith, Wheatley. Hackney Team, 13 hands and over: Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale. Hackney Team under 13 hands: Don Walter, Embro; Stan Matthews, Acton. Hackney Single, 13 hands and over: Walter Clarke, St, Marys; Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Don Walter, Embro; Stan Matthews, Acton. Hackney Single under 13 hands: Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Don Walter, Embro; Dennis McDonald, Walkerton; Walter Clarke, St. Marys; Stan Matthews, Acton. SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMME Heavy Draught Team: Charles Halliday, Chesley; Shantz Construction, Orangeville; Weldon and Bruce Burrell, Woodstock. Percheron Team: Wm, Lupton, Embro; Orville Bestard, Thorndale; Orville Bestard, Thorndale. commercial .Team, 3,000 lb. sald„eyeniglen Johnston, Ken BrQwn, cono. Four Horse Tandem Hitches: Edwin Campbell, Paris; Charles Halliday. Chesley; Cecil Wells, Paris; Orville Bastard, Thorndale; Weldon and Bruce Burrell, Woodstock; Victor Lyons, Caledonia; Glenn Johnston, Gorrie, Single Roadster in Harness, 15,2 or over: St. Clair Campbell. Listowel. Carriage Team: J. Ross McKague, Wingham; Walker Clarke, St. Marys; Don Walter, Embro. • Gentleman's Turnout: St. Clair Campbell, Listowel; Clarence Flood, Walton. PONIES Team Harnessed Ponies, over 11, not over 12 hands: Stan Matthews, Acton; Allan Smith, Morpeth, Special: Best Matched Team: Orville Bastard, Thorndale; Cecil Wells, Paris. Special: Best Dressed Team: Charles Halliday, Chesley; Cecil Wells, Paris. Special Heavy or Light Team Coming Greatest Distance: Victor Lyons, Caledonia. Special: Best Trained Four Horse Tandom Hitch: Orville Bastard, Thorndale. SUNDAY AFTERNOON HORSE SHOW Western Pleasure: Ross Leonhardt, Monkton; Doug and Norma Riley, Seaforth; Craig Black, Exeter; George Holm, Walkerton; Wayne Prerscator, Exeter. Saddle Horse, ridden by child 16 years and under: Michelle Flowers, Clinton; Wendy Tyndall, Clinton; Lynn Flowers, Clinton; Wayne Steaughan, Goderich; Linda Lauis, Clinton. Barrel Race; Brad Mousseau, Hermit; John DeKroon, Dublin; Jim Rundle, St. Marys; Linda Graff, Walkerton; Bob parsons, Exeter. Pick Up Race: Jim Rundle, St. Marys; 13rad Mouaseau, Hensall; Bob Parsons, Exeter; James Kersey, Lambeth; John Dekroon, Stock Horse Quarter Mile pace: ErV Geist, Jerseyville; George Holm, Walkerton; Jim Rundle, St. Marys; James Kersey, Lambeth; John Dekroon, Dublin, Stock Horse Half Mile Race; Ery Gera Jerseyville; James Kersey, Lambeth; John Dekroon, Dublin, Flag Pam Jim Rundle, St. Marys; Brad Mousseau, Hensall; Bob Parsons, Exeter; John Dekroon, Dublin; Doug and Norma Riley, Seaforth. Key-hole Race: Brad Mousseau, Hensall; Jim Rundle, St. Marys; Garry Stoddart, Waterloo; Art Dickson, Goderich, Reining Class: Craig Black, Exeter; James Schmidt, Kitchener; James Kersey, Lambeth; Wayne Preszcator, Exeter; Art Dickson, Goderich. Special—donated by H, Lobb and Sons Ltd. Clinton to exhibitor with most points in section: Jim Rundle, St. Marys, SHOW-TYPE HORSES Open Parade Class: Mrs. Betty Kalbfleisch, London; Cliff and Sonia Wismer, Welland; Burt Bean, Goderich; Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Marg Shobbrook, Blyth. Three Gaited Class: Carol Dutot, Clinton; Blue Ridge Acres, Sam Horne, Gowanstown; Linda Lavis, Clinton; Michelle Flowers, Clinton; Lynn Flowers, Clinton. Three Gaited Class, Ladies only: Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale, Mrs. Ross Alton, Lucknow; Carol Dutot, Clinton; Linda Lavis, Clinton; Michelle Flowers, Clinton. _ °Pee ..P.anaele; Cliff and Sonia Wismer, Welland; Burt Bean, Goderich; Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Marg Shobbrook, Blyth; Mrs. Ron Alton, Lucknow. Palamino Stallion, Mare or Gelding Western Show Horse: Mrs. Ron Alton, Lucknow; Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale; Marg Shobbrook, Blyth; Burt Bean, Goderich; Cliff and /Sonia Wismer, Welland. . Palamino, Golden Saddle: Burton Bean, Goderich; Mrs. Ron Alton, Lucknow; Mrs. Ron Schmaltz, Mildmay; Marg Shobbrook, Blyth; Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale. Open Fine Harness Class: Blue Ridge Acres, Gowanstown. Special—donated by Clinton Farm and Garden Centre for most points in section: Ed Fitzsimmons, Thorndale.