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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-12, Page 8FARMERS 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 Fanners Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 I rgoo0,-,401ruren irlaw.,11tRaera nurs. Jen; Izr. IY9i1 Brief Report of Toronto Meetings Presented by Huron Heldman ASSoaation gather at the King 4dward„Hote1 for their 102nd annual Meeting. First day of the convention will be devoted to election of officers, district reports and formal resolutions. The other. two days will be given over to an educational propane of general interest to the trade. n arm rowers Plan 102nd Annual Meeting One of Ontario's oldest con- ventions meets in Toronto Jan- uary 10 to 18 when more than 1,000 members of the Ontario :fferailegway) Ministea,‘ of Agriculture in ref- erence to the Hog Producer Marketing Board and the or- ganization of the "Fame" Co- OperatiVe, This problem seems to be of great concern of those who are doubtful supporters of either. Co-ops or Marketing Boards. There seemed to be some slight possibility of conflict in the minds of Co-op board members but members of Marketing Boards seemed to feel that there was no need whatever for any point of discussion be- tween the two groups, Since both of these groups have the same objective of im- proving the conditions of the farmer I can see no reason for a quarrel and as long as this remains the purpose there need be no battle, Tasty Job for Max Ferguson Max Ferguson hopes he won't become dissatisfied with his wife's cooking after tasting some of the mouth-watering dishes mode by Madame Benoit expert cook on CBC-TV's Open House, Madame Benoit's recipes are a regular feature on this after- noon program for women. Mee( turns gourmet, while Madame Benoit (middle) and Gwen Grant, co-host on the show, watch. Max is also known as the voice of characters in Rawhide, heard nightly on CBC radio. Open House is seen Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on CBC television. Heated Water Bowls Suggested For. Next Winter; Plans are Available OW J. Oar! Farmers are not the only pea, ple burClened with aurpluses. Farm writers also have to face this problem. Example: this past week, a hog producer meeting on Tuesday and then three days of discussions at the Mar- keting and Co-Operation Short Course at OAC.. Certainly en- ough to fill many columns if reported as it should be. But we can only give a very sketchy report, First a "thank you", to the kind co-operation given by the county weeklies in reporting the meeting of Federation and affiliated Commodity Groups with the local members, of par- liament, Very briefly the result of the Hog Producers meeting in Tor- onto was a decided show of confidence by producers is their present Hog Marketing method. These Producers seem- ed to feel that it would be im.- possible for them to come up with an improVed Marketing method by January 16, but they did express willingness to administer to the best of their ability whatever marketing method the Farm Products Marketing Board proposed. Prom the Guelph, Conference I can only attempt to give my general impressions rather than a report of the meeting. lit seemed to me that far too much attention was given to differences of opinions among the farm organizations rather than trying to extend the much more numerous points of agree- ment. Again and again the problem of how the activities of Marketing Boards and Co- op Boards could be reconciled was introduced. This point was probably first introduced' by Could it be that because many of the Marketing Board members have at some time previous been directors of local Co-ops they now have a very detailed knowledge of both Co- ops and Marketing Boards and therefore have no fears. The Co-op Director has full infor- mation of his Co-op but lacks something of the same level of understanding of the Marketing Board, and has he therefore a fear proportionate to his lack of knowledge? Would this then explain the great fears of conflict that seemed to be in the minds of those closely connected with either? o. Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on townships roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations, Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 1,-tfb Student body grows; At Dec- ember 1, 1959, the full-time un- iversity enrolment in Canadian universities and colleges was 102,000, up 8.1 percent in a year. ectric wiring, he cautions, must be completely sealed against moisture in this type of instal- lation. If the metal bowl is bolted to the concrete base, it's best to make a tight seal to pre- vent cold drafts from entering the tile and freezing the wat- er line. A good way to provide this seal is to spread a band of caulking compound between the bowl and the concrete base. When the bowl is bolted down, the caulking compound flattens out and seals the crack. Three precautions should be taken, advises Turnbull: buy only C.S.A. approved equip- ment;, have a competent con- tractor make the electrical in- stallation; and have the job in- spected. Quick Canadian Quiz IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...for 80years Canada's leadi ng supplierof enery If your stock waterers have been freezing up this winter, you may be interested in. frost- proof ones for next year. It's sometimes hard to make a de- cision about which type of unit to get—there are many avail- able. Perhaps extension engin- eer John Turnbull's advice will be of help. The Ontario Department of Agriculture specialist states that heated waterers range from units just big enough for 1 steer or hog to drink from at a time, to dual and pan- type units with greater cap- acity. The single units, says Turnbull, start at about $45 each and some of the larger units run up to about $175. Manufacturers supply install- ation information with the bowls. You shouldn't have any trouble mounting the units and connecting them to water and electrical supply. But Turn- butt feeds you might keep some of the following ideas in mind. A reinforced concrete ped- estal or slab must be poured, complete with anchor bolts to suit the particular make to be installed. Don't place watering bowls in the bedded •area. Animals will wet a large area around the bowls. Heated water bowls "should not freeze up even when located outside" if prop- erly installed, says the exten- sion engineer. A sunny spot that is sheltered from the wind will reduce power consumption and ice buildup around the bowl. It's best to bury an 8 to 10 inch tile (or non metallic pipe) vertically in the soil directly below the waterer. The bottom of this pipe should extend at least 4 feet below the frost line. In most locations in On- tario, this means at least 7 feet below the surface of the ground. Why bury the pipe? All the commercial watering units depend on soil-heat alone for the prevention of freezing of the water supply line. Don't allow the water sup- ply line, or the flexible water connection from the supply line to the howl, to get too close to the concrete or unheated parts of the watering bowl; heat is quickly lost to the cold- er parts and the line will fre- eze. Electric wiring is usually br- ought in from below ground, says Turnbull. Connection is made in the top of the tile to the watering bowl. Electric power can be supplied through lead-sheathed cable with' gal- vanized steel armour (BXL or ACL), or it can be drawn th- rough galvanized pipe raceways buried beneath the slab. El- 1. King George V occupied the throne in what years? 2. How many motor trucks are in openartion in Canada -- 150,000, 600,000 or 1,200,000? 3. The garment industry ranks first in number of .employ- ees among Carradiana manu- facturing industries. What industry ranks second? 4. Which province leads in val- ue of fur prodbction? 5. In 1939 the federal govern- ment's tax collections am- ounted to $45 per capita. What is the current year's figure? ANSWERS: 5. It will ex- ceed $330 per capita. 3. The primary textile industry. 1. 1910-1936. 4. Ontario. 2. About 1,200,000. Material prepared by the editors, of Quack Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH aair..z1.40.;„ BY-LAW No., 11,, 1960 A BY-LAW TO RAISE $75,000.00 TO AID IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF TILE DRAINS. The Council of the Township of Goderich, pursuant to the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the pro- visions of this By-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $75,000.00, as may be determined by the Council, and may in manner here- inafter provided, issue debentures of the Corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so bor- rowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act; 2. That, subject to section 10 of the Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile drain should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage works; 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied or collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Acit. Passed the 15th day of December, 1960. W. J. FORBES, Reeve R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Distinctive Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe NOTICE Corporation of the Township of Goderich Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council of the Township of Goderich on the 15th day of December, 1960, and all persons are required to take notice that anyone who desires to apply to have the By-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within 20 days after the date of the last •publication of this Notice, and must make his applica- tion to the Supreme Court of Ontario within 1 month after the said date. This Notice was first published on the 5th day of January 1961, and the last publication will be on the 19th day of January, 1961. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk 1-2-3-b Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Ahead of its fields Ahead of its time! And you can prove it with a look— with a ride—with a comparison of Olds and any other car in its class. Your first glance tells you here's a style that's new but unmistakably Olds-- a "ready-set-go" stance that anticipates your desire to be off and gliding. But it's not until you enter (through the wider-than-ever doors) that you realize just how superior Oldsmobile really Is. That magnificent Oldsmobile ridel Smooth, quiet, relaxing—those are a few of the words we use to describe it. You'll add your own—and they'll mean that the '61 Olds is a delight to drivel Drive it soon—real soon—at your Oldsmobile quality Dealer's. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-706 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE TIME NEWISPACIOUS INTER!. A NEW OLDSMOBILE ORS. More headroom, RIDElliverubbercushlons legroom, more comfort- you--smooths your rid* able soots. at over 90 locations. eaa. ae. A NEW SKYROCKET ENGINE for great new vigor, coupled with Olds' traditional economy. INDEPENDENT 4-LINK COIL SPRINGS keep your Colds' ride level at corners, stop* and starts. itt4ft . 74 liro )1) iittv ACCEL-A.ROTOR AC- TION on Olds' all-new Hydra-Malin Drive. Fatter, snioother, more ecOnomicall Annual Vestry Meeting The annual Vestry, meeting of St, James' Anglican Church Middleton, will be. held Friday evening, January 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. St. James' WA Mrs. Fred Middleton was hostess for the January meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary of St, James' Anglican Church, Middleton, on Wednesday after- noon last, The president, Mrs. Milton Steepe opened the meeting with an appropriate poem, ''The Year's Still New". The rector, the Rev. E, J. B. Harrison conducted the order of service of the dedication and installation of officers for 1961 as follows: honorary president, Mrs. Fred Middleton; president, Mrs. Milton Steepe; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Wise; secre- tary, Mrs. Oliver Cole; trees- urea Mrs. Alvin Dutot; prayer partner, Mrs. Donald Middle- ton; press secretary, Mrs. Stew- art Middleton. Program committee, Mrs. Gor- don Rathwell and Mrs, Edward Wise; card convener, Mrs. Jack Cole; birthday box, Mrs. Deev- es; Dorcas committee, Mrs. Ar- nold Miller, Mrs. Keith Miller, Mrs. Donald Middleton and Mrs, McCullough, The Scripture lesson, St. John 1, 1-10 was read by Mrs. Keith Miller, The minutes were read by the new secretary, Mrs. Ol- iver Cole and roll call was an- swered by 19 members paying fees and also by giving a new year's resolution. Mrs. John Grigg gave the prayer partners prayer. The treasurer's report was presented by Mrs, Alvin Dutot and also a letter of th- anks to the WA from J. Ross Middleton, the rector's warden for the contribution of $125 given in December towards the budget. Mrs. Arnold Miller outlined the Dorcas requirement for the coming year. The social service appeal for clothes for Hong Kong was. discussed and it was decided to donate good plain warm (used) clothing for this cause at the February meeting. Mrs. Fred Middleton donated a love- ly bride's doll for the Dorcas bale and also, wool patches for a quilt to be made by the members. Mrs. John Grigg thanked the ladies for kindnesses shown during her husband's illness. Mrs. Edward Wise gave a delightful reading "What is a girl?" (Mrs. Wise became the OLDS ALWAYS LUXURIOUS ---' STEP NEW in every way you want... SMOBI LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Ontario Street Clinton, Ontario • WOW'S FIRST FUEL DELIVERY The first man who picked up a burning faggot and carried it into his cave was making a delivery of fuel. A bit unre- liable, perhaps, but it was a step in the right direction. Man has taken many steps forward since then. One of the greatest was when he learned to use oil. Because oil products have been made available at rea- sonable prices everywhere in Canada, oil heats more than half our homes. And speaking of reasonable prices—over the past 10 years the price Imperial receives for home heating oil has risen far less than the cost of other things —only one-third as much as the general cost of living. AHEAD OF ITO FIELD "' AHEAD OF ITS Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. 11911911.11111111M1119, SNOW-BLOWERS! Farmers: are you tired of getting stuck and shoveling snow? WEST LORNE CALL or WRITE u If So Deter Anderson Phone 110 CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON To: Peter Anderson, West Lorne, Ont, l.arn interested in your Snow Blower and would like a demonstration, I understand I am under no ob- ligation. NAME .................... ..... ........ ........... this Address COUPeri is worth $5.00a-ealmitt One to a Customer We have the • most efficient • Lowest Priced SNOW-BLOWER available immediately. • Universal type fits all tractors with P.T.O. 143-4-b —i PLUS THE TOTALLY NEW F-86 'VERY NCH AM OWSMOBIff mother of a baby girl on Dee- ember 24, 1900), Mrs. Wise also favoured with a reading "God's Masterpieces". Mrs, Alfred Hudie gave splendid reading "A Breath of Prayer", Variousmoney-making plans for 1961 were disc.ussed, It was decided to hold a social ev- ening in January if the weath- er was favourable, Mrs, 0, Cole, Mrs, J, Smith and Mrs, A. Miller were appointed a coal- 'paittee in charge of this social, Mr. Harrison conducted tale service of the litany from the Living Message and also clos- ed the meeting with prayer, after wblob, a bounteous lunch and social Vane concluded a splendid meeting. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Hudie, Mrs. Jennie Wise, Mr. Fletcher Townsend and Hugh Campbell, all of Clinton, spent last Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudlie and family. John M. Johnston, London, spent New year's weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton attended the Ballets Af- ricains in London last Tuesday night. 0 PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 The regular meeting of the Women's Association of Grace United Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, January 18, at the home of Mrs, Don- ald Harris. The annual congregational meeting of Grace United Ch- urch will be held in the church basement on Tuesday after- noon, January 17. No service or Sunday School was held' in Grace United Chu- rch last Sunday due to weath- er conditions. BACKACHE May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills new. 59