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Clinton News-Record, 1959-02-26, Page 10r Debentures. and 1' • :LT" A Trust Certificates, • rtrivw:e .7c far 5 3years . •44 )I Bargains in Safe Investment! Your money is safely invested when you purchase DebentureS•or:Trast Certificates:from Huron & Erie—Canada. Trust. Issued iii,units of $100 or,more for 1 to 5 years, they're authorited by lawas trUstee investments. 4'/a% for3 and 4 yeaps-4%iiit t andA years 400 Plan every step with Huron & Erie Canada Trust Head Office — London, Ontario District Representative — H. C. LAWSON, Clinton TC-109 a. WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A ' Rubber Stariip will do it faster, easier, . and who knows? may- be neater, too., Order one at the Clinton . News-Record Delivery, Within 10 days. Isn't that just like. man? • But after all, it's nice to know the fan:illy lo-oks forward to your meals. And that modern automatic electric range! What a help it is! Its timers and temperature controls supervise_ the cooking automatically —electrically . . . leaving you with time for other ;important family activities. And a modern automatic electric range keeps your kitchen cool and clean. Cooking electrically not only adds special pleaSiire to preparing family meals—it offers real economy as well. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity; live heifer...ELECTRICALLY &a, t HOUSEHOLD HINT... aivt,AQ, affirwv: Plug your automatic coffee maker into the timed range outlet at night and awaken to a freshly perked brew. ELECTRICITY DOTS SO MUCH', COSTS SO armn ITN VE4TINTON $E.WS-RECORD. dirpg_D=FiNamouiw000wiriw Ti-wasrlAr, rm$TWARY 26, 2$% leration to Protest Re-Construction of year-Old Highway Curve Near Auburn (By 4. Carl. Hemingway) sion on the freight subsidy now being paid on Western feed grain coming to Ontario, Many seemed to feel that this was of no benefit to the average farmer but was a special advantage to the large and vertically integrated feeder. It was agreed by the meeting that this question should be taken back to the farmers in the townships to learn the feeling of the producers, The results will then be passed on to the County and to the OFA. Hullett Federation Radio Farm Forums Stress Need For Members Enjoy Credit Made Available to Farmers Cards and Dancing Chevy's sleek, slim and low on the outside, but big on the inside. You% find a full 30 cubic feet of luggage space in Chevrolet's trunk, room for more of everything. And passenger room is the big- gest it's ever been. There's more hip, leg and head room in Chevrolet this year . . . real stretch-out comfort for six. Try Chevrolet today and see for yourself. The resolutions committee was asked to formulate a resolution that would protect the farmer in obtaining screenings taken from grain sold to commercial dealers. This will be presented at the next meeting. While it was not the kind of weather to make one think of out- door gatherings the meeting did suggest that the directors should bring in their ideas on an improv- ed worship service for this year. It was also agreed that the fed- eration give a grant of $25 to the Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc- iation for their annual Seed Fair. 0 .Those things that come to the man who waits seldom turn out to be the things he's waiting for. The trouble with a chronic borrower is that he always keeps everything but his word. (By P. J. Gibbings, Sec.-Treas.) The Hullett Township Federa., tion held a card party and dance in the LondesboroHall on Friday night, February 20. Owing to the bad weather and the road's there was not too large a crowd, Winners of progressive euchre were as follows: women's high, Miss Reta Flynn; low, Shirley Ad- dison; lone hands, Mrs. JOhn Flynn; men's high, Robert Town- send; low, ..Bruce Walper; lone hands, Lloyd Pipe. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Federation will be held in the Londesboro March 5 instead of the 12th, one week earlier on account of some special business coming up. 'All directors please try to be present. 0 Hensall Community Sale Prices {By our Hensall Cdrrespondent) Weanling pigs, $7.20 to $11.10; chunks, $12 to $14.75, feeders, $17. 20 to $24.25; sows, $48.50 to $65. Holstein calves, $11 to $24; Dur-. ham calves, $30 to $74; butcher steers, up to $24,35; butcher heif- ers, up to $22.20; butcher cows, up to $18.90; bulls, up to $21,20. 280 pigs and 130 head of cattle and calves were sold. • I Farm people in Ontario continue to stress the need for much' im- proved credit arrangements, es- pecially for young men starting up, but they are for the most part opposed to any rigid system of supervision from outside' agents as to how the loan money is to be used, • This sums up briefly the reac- tions of the Farm Forum discus- sion groups across the province following the February 16 Forum broadcast on SUpervised Credit, Two outstanding credit needs of farmers today were listed as being forsome system of longer term credit with lower' interest rates, and a more elastic system of re- payment; and for more credit for young men starting out in farm business. A score• of Forums agreed that credit arrangements in their areas were satisfactory at present, but the majority of Forums strongly emphasized need for greater credit and better terms. Some groups pointed out that better credit arrangements, especially for young men starting out, would avoid be- ing forced into contract farming through which they would get cre- dit from a feed company or simil- ar source, which was not looked on • with favour. But one or ,two Forums were the County Federation of culture directors meeting, ?wry 17, the secretary-field- outlined the new rates of pensation being offered by On- o Hydro for the construction lines across farm land. The A has been negotiating for sev- 1 months and, while still not isfied with, the compensation new offer is about three Um- the old, rates. n view of the new line that is be constructed shortly from aforth to Clinton it was agreed at the Federation convene a eting of the farmers affected .d the township federations in der that the land owners might we all available information. In this same matter of land ac- lisition the meeting agreed that w County Federation protest the roposed straightening of the bend t Auburn. This road was only onstructed some three years ago red it hardly seems reasonable hat it is now obselete. The County Federation agreed assist the Women's Committee ith their essay contest and that e fieldman send out copies, to ach township, of the rules of the ontest. These are to be distrib- ated to each of the rural schools. Mrs. Vera .Greig, vice-chairman f Ontario Farm Forum reported n the annual convention held in askatoon. Due largely to the in- rest shown in this area in the rm programs and the TV Farm orums the CBC will be putting n more regular farm programs the near future. Also it is ex- ectecl there will be several priv- te stations carrying the TV Farm 'orum- next year. There was considerable discus- 7-8-b •so 7-8-b 4. 1 7-8-b ti Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for crushing and hauling approximately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel to township roads in 1959. Contractor to supply all requirements except gravel, which will be supplied by the township at three locations. 3/4 ” screen to be used. Tenders to state a flat price per cubic yard laid down on township, roads. Work to be done under the supervision of the road superintendent and to be completed by June 30, 1959. A marked cheque for $300 must accompany each tender or tender will not be considered. Tenders close March 3, 1959, at 2 p.m., and to be submitted to the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDER FOR WARBLE FLY SPRAYING Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for warble fly control in 1959 under the Warble Fly control act... Contractor to supply all requirements except warble fly powder which will be supplied by the Township. Tenders to state a price per head per spray and must be in the clerk's hands by 2 p.m., March 3, 1959. 'Work to be done at the direction of and under the supervision of the Township inspector. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, RR 4, Seaforth. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDER FOR WARBLE FLY POWDER Tenders • are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for the supply, of approximately 600 pounds of warble fly powder in 15 pound bags. Tender to state price per pound delivered at Township shed, Egmondville... Tenders to close March 3, 1959, at 2 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, RR 4, Seaforth. Daddy's voice Xl's the first of man" warm and toondoful moments in store for Suzie: moments that will come to her, by telephone, her whole life through. The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by hearing the voices of our children, our parents, our friends — loved ones who may be out of sight or far away but are never out of reach by telephone. The telephone keeps us in touch with them all— giving us so much for so little: TOWNSHIP. OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS FOR GRAVEL. THE-RIELL ttLEFOONIE COMPANY OF CANADA E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, township of Tuokersmith, RR 4, Seaforth. outspoken in saying there was too much credit now and that farmers should be warned against getting involved in such, "If there wasn't so much credit, we would not be in the predicament we are now," said one group, Another group said all that was needed was bet- ter prices for their products. As to suggested credit• plans, a number of Forums favoured pro- grams similar to that under the Veteran's Land Act, and a sub- stantial number of Forums said local banks could or did provide suitable credit arrangements, A few Forums mentioned greater use of credit unions,