Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-14, Page 9""Farm Fornms are basic to a
pew agriculture". said Pr. F. W.
'Walsh, Deputy Minister of Agricul-
Ittre for Nova Scotia, when closing
the recent Farm Forum Workshop
at Picto-u,
"The new agriculture. will de-
Inand persons wit henougb "back-
g'r'ound, training and conditioning,
10 work together on well thought-
programs"
'4"We are now trying to plan the
'type of meeting which can be in-
teresting to those who attpd.
*There is no place nqw for tbveld
type of .meeting which had two
speakers who lectured for over fin
hour alter which everyone went
home."
Dr. Walsh clarified Farm For-
um's position in the new agricul-.
tare, and he said, "National Farm
Radio Forum is a book-up of farm
families .sattered over 3,000 miles,
who gather once a week to ex-
change ideas. If more farmers
were using it, and, talking about
their problems they would he con-
ditioned to tio the job and some,.
thing would be tione"
Home of the Fabulous
BROILED CHICKEN ,
AND STEAKS
Luncheon from 12 0,m.
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From $1.65 up
GOMM* MeN4444
TAVERN
.Recommended by Henri Edmond
40 to 46b Open Every Sunday
Farm Forums Basic To Agriculture
PAON
..„..... .....,.. ...„
Cory (tenative date set 11' Nov- ging times," •
ember 30), under the leadership of Mr. Harrison closed the meeting Trinity Guild, with prayer, atter which lunch was
The rector also, announced orn
porate communion for the WA and
all church members on st.
thew's Day, December
Mrs, Gordon. Steepe favored with three readings, "Motherhood," "Oh the life of a 11117 wife," and '"Char,-
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HEATING
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• CLINTON
I E W PLUMBING
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson,
Tara, and Mrs. Bowden and Terry,
Port Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mr.
Paterson is spending the week on
the farm.
WA.
Mrs. Oliver Cole and Mrs. John
-Cole were co-hostesses for the
November meeting of the WA of
St, James' Church, Middleton, last
Wednesday afternoon, November
There were 16 members and three visitors present,
The meeting opened with the
rector the Rev, J, E. lei. Harrison
leading in the Litany "The King
of Glory shall come in",followed by the Lord's prayer and mem- bers' prayer,
Mrs, Keith Miller gave the
Scripture reading from Isaiah 55:
1-7, The minutes were read by Mrs. Gordon . Rathwell, the treas-urer's repert by Mrs. Donald Mid-
dleton; Mrs. John Grigg reported
for the card committee,
The president, Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton read a letter of appreciation
from,the. Rev. W. Zimmerman, principal of the Mohawk Institute,
for the bale sent.
It was decided to donate $5 to
the Bible Society.
Mr. Harrison announced plans.
for an; "open house" at the rce-
Goderich Township
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E. 0. Whetstone a
News of Bayfield
By MISS LUCY R. WOODS
1955 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent
PHONE: BAYTIELD 4.5 r 3
cardine, visited her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Willard Sturgeorf for a,
few days recently.
Mrs. J. W. Denby who has been
with her daughter Mrs. Ken Bran-
don and family since the first of
November, leaves on Saturday for
her home in Buffalo.
Mrs, Kenneth Brandon and baby
son, returned home from Clinton
Public Hospital on Wednesday.
Harold Weston and daughter
Susanne, Ferndale, Mich., spent
the weekend with his father,
George Weston.
J. A. Orr, Stratford, was at his
cottage in the village over the
long weekend,
Spencer Ervine and William Mc-
Ilwain returned on Monday from a
hunting trip to Britt, Parry Sound
District, with their bag.
Mrs. Walter M. Westlake, who
spent a few days last week in Kit-
chener with her son, Corporal
Lloyd Westlake, OPP, and family,
returned home with Mr. and Mrs.
Merton- Merner, after the Stopfer-
Leitch wedding in Ilespeler on
Saturday.
Library Hours
During the winter months the
Library will be open at the fol-
lowing hours: Wednesday after-
noon, 2 to 5 o'clock; Wednesday
evening, 7 to o'clock; Saturday
afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock.
WISIS Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of St. Andrew's United Chur-
ch met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. Scotch/her, Blue Water
Highway. There was, a good at-
tendance and the meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
H. Hohner.
The Study Book, "Cross and
Crisis in. Japan" was taken by
Mrs. Robert Scotchrnex• and the
chapter dealt with the history. of
Japan from the time when there
is the first record of it which was
about 2,000 years ago, until the
present. This included not only
political ups and downs, the nation
has experienced, but the religious
changes and especially the coming
of Christianity to the Islands.
Huron County
Farming• Report
(By D. H. MILES, agricultural
representative for Huron
County)
"Fall work is progressing sat-
isfactorily with many new jobs be-
ing completed in the line of re-
pairs and rebuilidng.
"Some cattle moved to market
this week but there still is many
to go. Farmers have been slow
to purchase replacement cattle.
"Turnips are being moved to
storage very rapidly."
0
Respect and obey all traffic
signs.---,DRIVE SAFELY.
• • • o TAKE AIT EASY •
with step saving iffr • • 5 • extePsion 40 ° i * phones , ,a 4 0
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busineea tlffice.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton 'Representative
— Phones
Bus, HU 2-6606 • - Res., HU 2-3069 ,
!,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 7'73
43-teb
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to TORONTO
EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC.14) •
Good going and returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM
Alienford $5.05 Guelph .,..„ ... $2.05
Brampton .95 Hanover 4.60
Brussels ...... „ 4.60 Harriston 4.00
Chesley 5.05 Ingersoll , 3,95
Clinton 5.05 Kincardine 6.20
Elora 2.60 Kitchener 2.60
Fergus 2,60 Listowel 3.80
Georgetown ., 1.30 Mitchell 4,20
Goderich 5.30 Owen Sound., 5.05
Paisley ...... 5.50
Corresponding fares from Intermediate Points
Palmerston .,$3.55
Sarnia 6.85
Southampton 6.25
Stratford ,3.65
Strathroy „, '5.50
Walkerton ., 4,85
Watford 6.05
Wingharn 5.05
Wyoming 6.50
November Spe
YORK CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
ask your VOW% IYEATatR for tho
cia
Nur
Farm Producers are facing votes
on many questions. They had the
Federal .voting last June, the
Wheat vote is December 9, mun-
icipal voting soom Rog -Producers
vote in late March or early April,
Peach Growers_ sometime this
winter and the latest rumour, a
provincial election 'in May,
I think voting has changed from
a privilege to a ,serious respon-
sibility, We appreciate the op-.
portunity of making our opinion
known and controlling our govern-
ment by the will of the majority.
Most of us realize our responsibil.
ity in directing good government
in our Dominion, in our Province
and in our municipality,
farmers have taken this res-
ponsibility- seriously and have al-
ways had a good voting percent-
age, Their responsibility is even
greater in the coming Producer
Group vote, Regardless of the
wording of the ballot, in the var-
ious preducer organization plans,
there • is only one question for the
producer to answer.
should Producer Groups have
the right to market their produce
by whatever means they collectiv-
ely decide?
This is no time for quibbling
about whether it will be a Mark-
eting Agency, or Marketing Board
or Negotiating Board or Public
Auction or any other plan, These
details should be decided at your
local annual meetings through the
election of the officers, Here you
can give the kind of advice that
the directorate needs- and can re-
ceive from the local membership.
This advice will then come from
the people who are interested en-
ough to Attend. and are willing to
give some thought to the welfare
of the Producer,
If coming votes are held on the
same basis as the Tobacco vote
the answer may be given by those
who' are to indifferent to cast a
,ballott, To vote ,in favour you
must go to the polling booth and
vote but you can vote against by
just Sitting at home.
This is true sinee a clause in
the regulations states that there
must be 51, percent vote in favour.
of the plan. This stipulation is
not applied to government elec-
tions.
Let me say again that this is no
longer a privilege but rather a
great responsibility, Remember
the "shirkers" can defeat the plan
by simply doing nothing,
P.S. I hope you will read the
article appearing under my name
in the Rural Co-operator.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott
were in Kitchener with their son
John and family from Saturday
until. Monday.
Alex Parsons, Mitchell, called
on friends in the village one day
recently.
Mr.N and Mrs, David Ormond and
three children, Lucy, Stephen and
Byron, Dearborn, Mich., were with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Ormond, from Friday to Sunday.
Walter Robinson, Toronto, came
on Saturday to close the cottage
for his mother, Mrs. W. H. Rob-
inson. She accompanied him to
Niagara. Falls on Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Schaf-
heitlin and family.
Mrs. William R. Jewett, Goder-
ich, is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs, LeRoy Poth.
Mrs. and Mrs, E. W. Kendall El-
mira were also here on Monday for
the funeral of the latter's aunt,
Mrs. J. A, Ferguson.
Those from Bayfield who at-
tended the Community Concert in
Goderich on Monday evening were,
Miss Brenda Blair, Mrs. J. H.
Cobb, Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Mrs. D.
Kingsbury, Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird-
ner, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. R, S. Roddick, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Ormond, Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard .Corrie, Mr, and Mrs. J.
33, Higgins, Mi'; and Mrs. J.
Hovey,
Mrs, J. McClure left on Monday
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard 131ouchard,
who"motored to the village for her,
She will .spend the winter with
them in Uxbridge, and her other
daughter in Toronto.
Glen Sturgeon, London, is with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willard
Sturgeon, on sick leave. '
Mrs. R, Irwin and children, Kin-
` HI.TRSDA Y NOVEMBER 14, 1.957 -<=I'ON NVWS.MORD
Farmers Face Many Votes..
During Corning Months •
_(.tty. J, OARI, filMINOWAY) '