Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-01, Page 11News of Auburn
correspondent: MRS, 1.14.liMADNPQK.
Phone Auburn 53W
HARRY WILLIAMS
111126633 RHUMB
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All installations done by fully-qualified
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NEWS Of LONDUBORO
PeTreOP AIMS. BERT MACAW
Phone Blytti 47 r is
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamm, was spent. Donations of money
Sundridge, were visitors in the
village on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tbomps
son and daughters spent Sun-
day with their parents in
Moorefield,
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Walter McGill were Mr, and
Mrs. W. 3. McManus, Wind-
sor; Mr, and Mrs. George
Brown, London, and Mrs, Goai- Neighbors and friends extend
don McPhee, Auburn, sympathy to William Ross and
The Cheerio Club met at the family in their recent bereave*
home of Mrs. Lily Webster last meat, Although unable to leave
Wednesday afternoon with 13 home for the past few years,
members and three visitors Mrs. Ross will still be missed
present, A pleasant afternoon from her circle of friends,
were sent 'to Various erganiza-
tions, and the program consist-
ed of several good readings,
contest, and a humorous skit
presented by Mrs. Lear and
Mrs, Caldwell. A few games
of cards were also enjoyed fol-
lowed by lunch. The club has
been invited to the home of
Mrs. Griffiths,
Sunset Drive-In
1 1/4 Mil es eNs p a,
ti Highway
East of gode rich O
1^•••• "17, 1^^...
Fri., Sat. & Mon.
Sept, 2, 3 & 5
"SEA WIFE"
jeallCollhls
„ Richard Burton
Cartoon
Cartoon
Sunday Midnight Only
Sept. 4
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12.01
"TEEN AGE CRIME
WAVE"
Tommy Cooke -- Molly McCort
PLUS
"ROCK ROUND
THE CLOCK"
Bill Haley and His Comets
John Johnston
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
Sept. 6, 7 & 8
"WALK LIKE A
DRAGON"
Jack ,Lord -- John McCord
PLUS
Short Subjects
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show At Dusk
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
Refreshments Playground
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168 Queen Street -- CLINTON
III
Phone HU 2-9741
Quality Economy Quality
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PEARSON MOTORS
PONTIAC—BUICKVAUXHALL LTD. GMC TRUCKS—BEDFORD VANS
THE CAR KING
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IIENSALL
mAuDE, HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Scout Camp
The liensall First Boy Scout
Troop enjoyed a week end of
oomph-1g near prucefield under
ideal weather conditions. High-
light of week end was the prac-
tise of lashing and hitches by
building a bridge,
Participating in the activities
were Jack and Billy Chipchase,
David and George Taylor, Dav-
id Buchanan, Bruce Horton,
Jerry Drysdale, Gary School.
They were accompanied by
Scoutmaster John Baker and
assistants Eric Mansfield and
Ron Broderick.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Challis
ney spent the weekend at Wind',
sot and Niagara Falls.
Miss Helen Youngblut was• a
counsellor last week at Pintail
Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll
and Terry, Hamilton, are visit-
ing With his Parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Toll and other re-
latives.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur
and sons, John, Ronald, Wayne
and Philip have returned from
a two week vacation spent at
Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bean,
Dana and Yvonne attended the
Morritt reunion recently at
London.
Mrs. Herbert Mogridge re-
turned home after a visit at
Brampton with her daughter,
Mrs. Gormerly Thompson and
Mr, Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith
Young, Miss Marjorie Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young,
visited on Sunday with Joseph
Moore, Charlie Moore, and Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Moore, Forrest.
Mrs. Beatrice Lovett, St.
Catharines, was a recent visit-
or with her sister Mrs. Percy
Vincent, Mr. Vincent and also
Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
Master jimmy Mohring,
Goderich, is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beadle.
Misses Bernice McDougall
and Betty Youngblut attended
the leaders' conference at Alma.
College, St, Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and
son William, Galt, visited on
Sunday evening with his uncle,
J, C. and Mrs. Stoltz.
itilffseami..?
/14.0 0 I/ TI/Le TIP
OF NS TINOVE...
. • • WHEREVER HE GOES. TO TELL.
ABOUT THE GREAT SATISFACTION, HE
HAS RECEIVED DOING BUSINESS WITH
Miss Margaret Sanderson re-
turned from a visit at Wood-
stock with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Youngblut, Mr, Youngblut and
family.
Mrs. Gorden R, Taylor visit-
ed last week at St, Catharines
with •her daughter, Mrs. Ron-
aid Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell,
Michael and Janice, Master
Michael returned home with
her.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Bent Marsh were their
daughters; Dr, Helen Marsh,
New York; Mrs, Howard Wal-
lace, Nita and John, Brararl-
ton, and Miss Betty Marsh,
Burlington.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
celebrated quietly their 25th
wedding anniversary 'at their
home on Sunday, August 28,
1960. At the closing session of .
Knox United Church Sunday
School Mr. and Mrs, Scott were
honoured when W
Straughan read an address of
congratulations a n. d Oliver
Anderson presented them with
a large silver engraved tray.
Mr. Scott thanked the friends
of the Sunday School for their
thoughtfulness,
They then attended St.
Mark's Anglican Church with
the congregation of Knox
United for the joint service.
During the 'afternoon many
friends called and cards and
gifts were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raith-
by entertained at a wedding
dinner in the evening for a
number of friends in honour
of Mr, and Mrs. Scott. Frank
Raithby read an address and a
lovely living-room lamp was
presented by Mrs, Robert J.
Phillips. During the day a tele-
gram was received from Dr.
Mortimer, Toronto, who had
been the officiating minister 25
years ago.
There will be no service or
Sunday School on September
4 in Knox United Church as' it
is withdrawn for the anniver-
sary services 'at Westfield, at
11 am. and 8 p.m.
International Plow
Mptch Planned
Special coaching classes are
being held today at Iona Sta-
tion on the Small Bros. farm
for contestants in the interna-
tional plowing match to be held
on October 11-14.
Site for the match is Elgin
County this year at the farm
of Thomas Hume and Sons,
Springfield. Location is just
three miles north of the town
of Aylmer and just east of No.
73 Highway. - All' activities of
the match are within one-half
mile of the tented city. -
Added this year is a "Queen
of the Furrow" contest: horse-
shoe pitching; a special class
for mayors to plow; a class far
farm. inventions, and each day
'there will be special things for
the ladies to do and see.
Weekly Editors
Going West
More -$174,11. 400 re esentas pr
USW of weekly newspapers
from %Voss Canada are expect,
ed to attend the 41st annual
convention of the Canadian
W e e k l y Newspapers Associa-
tion in Vancouver, September
12, 13 and 14. Theme of the
conference is "Pacific 60" and
delegates will examine the im-
portance of trade with Pacific
countries,
Among convention highlights
will be a report on Russia by
Dr. A, E. (Dal) Grauer, BC
Electric president and Univer-
sity of British Columbia Oren-
ceder.
Presentation will be made
during the convention of the
1960 Better Newspapers
Awards, given annually by the
CWNA in, recognition of out-
standing 'achievement,
Retirement Plan
For Farmers Set
Up By Federation
Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture members en Tuesday
proposed a retirement annuity
plan for farmers, at a members'
meeting in Toronto. The pro-
posed annuity plan is designed
to fill the retirement needs „of
many farmers who in the past
have not had any pension or re-
tirement plans to help them in
their advanced years. If farm-
ers give full support to this
program, promotion and selling
costs will likely be very low
and 'the annuity will be an' ex-
tremely attractive savings plan.
The proposal is in three
parts: one, an unregistered plan
which a farmer can borrow ag-
ainst, or convert to cash if the
need arises, The unregistered
plan will be preferable to most
farmers, but a high income far-
mer may prefer a registered
plan.
Under a registered plan, the
farmer can save 10 percent of
his gross taxable income up to
a maximum of $2,500 per year,
and deduct it from his gross
income for tax purposes. If he
dies before his annuity begins,
his estate will pay only 15 per-
cent tax and the death bene-
fit. Even though he may have
saved a much greater rate of
tax 'on his contributions, he
cannot borrow on his savings or
convert them to cash except
under a severe tax penalty.
The third part is to have one
registered plan and one unreg-
istered plan.
Premium on the annuity will
vary according to age and the
amount taken .out. OFA mem-
bers approved a motion asking
Co-operators Insurance As-
sociation to set up the plan and
give full support to it in en-
couraging farmers to partici-
pate.
Members also discimed mem-
bership problems and plans for
the OFA annual meeting to be
hold October 31, November 1
and 2, 1960, in Toronto.
Hog Premiums $3
F-00 Grade A •
After October 3
Agriculture Minister Doug-
las 5, Harkness announced to-
day that effective for hogs
slaughtered on and after Oct-
obert 3, the quality premiums
will be $3 per hog for carcas-
ses grading Canada Grade A,
instead of the present $2 for
Grade A and $1 for Grade B.
Mr, Harkness pointed out
that this is in line with a state.
rent he made in connection
with the change in national
grade standards for hog carcas-
ses, which went into effect
October 5 last year,
At that 'time, he said that
in view of the importance of
encouraging 'the highest pos-
sible percentage of Grade A
hogs, it was proposed to de-
vote the quality premium en-
tirely to hogs, of that grade,
starting the latter part of
1960.
Mr, Harkness emphasized
the need for improvement in
quality if the Canadian hog in-
dustry is to maintain its right-
ful position in the domestic and
export markets. A higher pro-
portion of lean meaty carcas-
ses is necessary to sustain and
increase consumer preference
for pork products in the face
of strong competition from oth-
er foods,
There has been some improve-
ment in the percentage of
Grade A hogs since the re-
vision in carcass grades, and
the minister hoped the adjust=
went in quality premiums
would provide added incentive.
During the first half of this
year, 30.1 percent of hog car-
casses qualified as Grade A.
It would be profitable' for
Thursdigy, Sept, 1, 1960---Clinton News-Record Pose Ii
THE HOLIDAY'S
OVER!!! "THE CAR KING OF
HURON COUNTY"
PredUcers to increase the per-
mitage of Grade A's, he said,
and judging from past perform,
ante of individual producers
And, communities, It -W91414
seem that they could easily
double the present figure,
DON C. COLQUHOUN
RR 5, Clinton Phone HU 2-3297
ROBERT RATHWELL
RR 3, Clinton Phone HU 2-9105
Yes, For the Past Month The Car C(ing Has Been On Holiday But Now—HE'S BACK
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