HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-17, Page 10Page lQ-s-*<5|intpn News-Reicprd-r--Thursv March 17, 1966
CORN GROWERS
the former’s
MRS LLOYD ROND
Phone 482-3210
and Mrs. Harry Cud-
The New . . .
To be used with Atrazine for
better kill-control.
Wolter, Clarkson,
A
Two resolutions were passed
at the of Huron1 Fed
eration of Agriculture here hist
week, bo-th designed to make
the Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Act more acceptable
and more effective.
z Brought to -the. meeting Joy
A'lf Warner, Bayfield, veteran
mennbor" t>f the Ontario I-Iog
Producer's Marketing ' Board,
the resolutions were worded as
follows: i
........""....
ATTENTION
The Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board has announc
ed that Ontario, fruit growers,
have voted by a substantial
majority to establish a market
ing plan for the sale of peaches',
pears, plums and prunes pro>-
duced for sale on the' fresh
fruit market. v
Some 839 producers voted on
the proposed plan with 647 vot
ing in favor While 187 voted
against the proposal. “Yes”
votes represented a percentage
Of 77.5 percent with the nega
tive vote representing 22.5 per
cent.
''Whereas the cltssolTLltiQn of
the Bean Board presents the
possibitoty hf any local board
being summarily dismissed, and
"Whereas • a local board
should have tire riglit to appeal
a Farm Products Marketing
Board decision, and
“Whereas a produce^ should
have the right to cross-exam
ine with benefit of counsel toe
action Qf lxis local board pr the
FPMB,
“Therefore be it resolved that
the Ontario Federatdioin of Ag-
rjlculture be requested fo make
representation loir an amend-,
ment to toe Act providing flor
public hearings of appeal in
each district when a dispute
arises between the FPMB and
any local board, such hearing
to be presided over by a judge
with complete freedom, for
cross-ekaminatiilon of the local
board or the FPMB by inter
ested parties,
The swond resojutiion read1:
“Be it resolved, thsd fo. the
eyept that toe .EPMD takes
steps to dissolve a lqcal board,
that toe aforementioned ite
quiry be implemented; within
60 days?, of such takeover and
a producer vote to elect direc
tors be held, within 30 days of
completion of inquiry."
Miss Brenda Brooks, Blyth,
was hired as secretary' for the
federation, replacing Mrs. Flor
ence Elliott, who has; resigned,'
and is moving from the com
munity.
Invitation was made to .all'
director® to attend open house
at the Oo-operators Insurance
Asisoeiatio'n building on King
Street in ^London on Monday,
March 14, for which a bus had
been chartered.
Members were remolded of
the' gilt sale on March, 26.
President Charles Thomas
convened tire meeting.
Imperail Corntrol 862
WEED CONTROL OIL
The oil is added to the spray tanks! during filling at the
rate of 1/2 gals. per acre. Add Atrazine to the water
before adding the oil. Agitate the mixture while filling
tank.
Z^WTV IT COMES^X
I TO SERVICE WERE\
RIGHT OH THE SALL,
WEVE GOT THE
KNOWLEDGE PLUS
^EXPERIENCE TO
>7*
This new oil has been approved by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROL 862
FROM YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT
W7
YN!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul
lough and Ted McCullough at
tended the Van Riesen and Mc
Dowell wedding in Alliston re
cently,
David McCullough was in
Chatham last weekend attend
ing the Youth Council of the
Salvation Army.
Miss Gail Vanderwal 'had her
tonsils removed in Clinton Pub
lic Hospital on Friday.
Paul Cudmore of the RCMP,
Vancouver is spending three
Weeks vacation with his par-
ents, Mr.
more.
Gerald
spent the weekend with his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Barrie
Walter. *
Mr. and Mrs. William Nor
man1 were guests of Mrs. F.
Norman .and Mr. and Mrs.
Hintz, New Hamburg on Sun
day.
Robert Grigg, Kitchener,
spent the weekend at the home
of His parents, My. and Mrs, E.
Grigg. x
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt
and .family, Woodstock, visited
on Sunday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs;
and daughters, London,
weekend guests of Mr.
Mrs. H. Williams.
Holmesville UCW
The UCW met on March 8
with Mirs. Janies Lobb and her
group in charge. Mrs. W. Yeo
was pianist. Mrs. K. Harris
read the Scripture ,and the
Bible study from, “Jesus Christ
and the Christian Winy” was
taken, by Mrs. D. Gliddon.
The roll call was answered
with the word “neighbor” and
Mrs. F. McCullough gave a
reading on the meaning of the
word. ,
The experiences of a nurse
on - “Crossroads Africa” was
igiven, by Mrs.';G. Ginn.
Mrs. E. Grigg was in charge'
of the business. An1 invitation
for the Benmiller UCW Thank-
offering was received!. Plans
were made for the Milk Pro
ducers Banquet on March 23,
also for the Men’s Club Supper
for new church members on
April 13.
Holmesville U.CW Thankof-
faring will be held on Tuesday,'
April 12 at 2:30 p.m. when Mrs.
Stanley Lyon will show pict
ures and give a talk on her trip
to Portugal.
Mrs., H. Williams, Mrs. O.
Blake and Mrs, K. Harris were
appointed a committee to look
into the details' of a bus trip.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs1. E. Potter, Mrs. K.
Harris and Mrs. L. Jervis.
-----------o-----------
Bandie Pipe
were
and
jlltO■gi
a <T 1 il#
, & *
z s ■ *
*
Easter Seal Purchases Help Crippled Children
Two little patients in’the Ontario Crippled Children’s Centre in Toronto,
sitting on a floor covered with Easter Seals, reminds us that Easter Seals help
crippled children. Clinton Lions Club are now preparing to send Easter Seals
to all persons in this area, and a big part of the monies collected by the local
Lions is used right here in the Clinton area.
The Easter Seals that help
crippled children will be sent
to more than 2,000,000 homes
in Onterib in a feiw days; Clin
ton Lions Club will be sending
out 2,250 envelopes next week.
The mailing of the Easter
Seals is one of the biggest vol
untary projects undertaken in
Ontario in the interest of child
ren. In 231 cities and towns
the members of service clubs
such as Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis,
Kinsmen and others will see
that” envelopes' 'are “addressed
and letters and seals are sent
Volunteer Easter Seal service
club men numbering in thous
ands, including Clinton Lions,
conduct the Easter Seal Cam
paign in over 230 Ontario
communities. Their efforts on
behalf of crippled children de
serve your support of the
1966 Easter Seal Campaign.
to 'all the people in their com
munity, inviting their contribu-
twons to help boys and girls who
have a physical disability.
This year the Easiter Seal
campaign must raise at least
$1,000,000. to guarantee that
the care and treatment needed
by more than 16,000 crippled
children will continue to be
met.
In the 44 year history of the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children and its association
With-'service clubs, there have
been thousands of children who
have overcome their physical
disabilities or have made such
great improvement that they
have carried on a normal ex
istence.
Rehabilitation for crippled
children can very often be a
lengthy .and expensive program,
but when the results mean
some children will eventually be
independent in movement and
speech, the time and cost is not
important. It is important to
know that every Easter Seal
gift will 'be of. .benefit to a crip
pled Child. . '
171 TTTT8®
RAlDII V I
t HI-FI - SALES-SERVICE
MMbMiUlbM
CLINTON
9&llb
Ontario Wheat
Sold To Canada
The Ontario Wheat Produc
ers’ Marketing Board has an
nounced’ that approximately
180,000 bushels of Ontario win
ter wheat has been s-old to the
Canadian government for ship
ment to Pakistan under an In
ternational Food Aid project.
Mr. K. A. Standing, secre
tary-manager of the Ontario
Wheat Producers’ Marketing
Board said the board received
word thait the necessary docu
ments were signed on February
23 completing the cash deal
Worth about $350,000.
The board official advised
that the wheat will be supplied
out of stocks presently owned
by the board.
Mr. Standing said the sale
leaves only 70,500 bushels of
board owned wheat on hand out
of 286,000 bushels, purchased by
the board since harvest.
He said a recent sale was
made to a buyer in1 the United
Kingdom involving 18,500 bush
els and about 17,000 bushels of
feed grade, wheat was sold ear
lier out of Kingston to the feed
trade in that area.
The announcement of the sale
of wheat presently destined for
Pakistan is the second for the
marketing .board involving that
country.
In September, 1964, a Similar
contract resulted in the first
shipment of Ontario winter
Wheat ever to be made to Pak
istan. It, too, Was supplied by
the Ontario Wheat Producers’
Marketing Boat'd and totalled
821,300 bushels.
--------------—O_:------;---------
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