Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-30, Page 10hoe
News-Record—iThuri,, Noy, " 1941
MISS Vire Manning, Toronto, -ending Thanksgiving with 'her
son Bell, Detroit, seftereci
heart attack on Friday and
was admitted to Detroit Hospi-
tal.
Mrs, Beatrice Munn was the
winner of .$20 worth of grocer-
ies in a draw at Brown's 1GA
Market, Saturday night. A, R,
Orr drew the winning ticket.
Mrs, Peter McKenzie, Kip,
pen, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mead, Mount Forest, expect to
leave within the next two
weeks for jacksonville, Flori-
da, to spend 'the winter months.
Hepsall Kinsmen .a their
dinner meeting Thursday night
set the date for th eir 'peanut
drive forDecember 4, Figure
skating was discussed .and also
the swimming pool project,
President Bill'Fn.:so chaired the
meeting.
Zurich - Hensall Combines
thrashed Strathroy .11-5. here
Friday night in (NSA Junior
"D" hockey league action. Bill
Shaddiok sparked the winners
with five goals with Earl Wag-
ner adding three, Ken Fadelle
triggered three for the losers.
Linde Miller, 5, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of
RR 1, Dashwood, was admit-
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Saturday night suffer-
ing head injuries and a frac-
tured hip and underwent sur-
gery on Sunday. The child was
struck by a car driven by Al-
fred J. Smith, 54, Hensall. Dr,
V. Gulens, Dashwood, 'attend-
ed, and Constable L& M. West-
over, opp Exeter detachment,
investigated.
Neil Taylor, an employee of
Hensel) District Co-op 'for four
and one half years, is leaving
December 1 to join the Air
Force at St. Johns, Quebec. He
was honored by the staff and
employees at a farewell ban-
quet at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, Friday it evening, and
'presented with a gift. H eis
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Taylor.
Kinettes
Members of the Kinette Club
delivered 45 cheer boxes to pat-
ients at the Queensway Nursing
'me, sick and shut ins of the
village and hospital patients
over the weekend. This is an
annuel Kinette project.
Bible Study
Seventeen attended the Bible
study at Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening, con-
ducted by the minister Rev.
Ross D. MacDonald, who re-
DROP IN
And see our attractive Christmas packages
Be ready in time with a very personal Christmas Gift
Rudy Engel, Photographer
Better Portraits, Better Service.
15A Victoria St., Open on Tuesday,
'Clinton, Ont. Friday & Saturday
48b ,
NOTICE
WINTER BUS SCHEDULES
Effective November 27th
Reduced service on some routes
Obtain your copy from your Local Agent
THE WESTERN ONTARIO
MOTORWAYS LIMITED
KITCHENER ONTARIO
48b
For savings and service
Buy Seed From
Your Friendly
J—M Dealer
Don't take chances with seed from unfamiliar sources.
Rely on your local JONES, MacNAUGHTON Seed
Dealer to give you complete satisfaction.
SPECIFY
JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS
at your Dealer's
Or call us direct:
EXETER CREDITON LONDON
Phone 664 Ph, 234-6363 Phone GE 2-2258
was a guest last week with
Mrs, Basil Edwards,
,11/1r and Mrs, Victor Blateh-
ford, Qrlllia, spent last Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs, Sim. Roobol
visited on -Saturday last With
Mm -and Mrs, Tony Gelderland
in Ridgetown.
Mrs. John Mousseau, .Grand
Bend,and Mrs. R, Taylor vis-
ited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. finks.
Mrs. Marvin Arnett who re-
sides in the Fink ,o.partmentS
was the lucky winner of the
$125 jackpot at the Legion
Bingo, Saterclay night.
Mrs. Gary .Branderherst leav-
es by plane this Saturday, De-
cember 2 for a six weeks, vaca-
tion with members of her
family in Holland.
Mrs, M. G. Drysdale, Mrs,
W. C, Goodwin and Mrs. Fred
Beer, visited with Mrs. Janet
Peck, Burlington., recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby,
Blenheim, visited last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell
Flight Sergeant John and
Mrs. Beer, David, Johnny and
Steven, Camp Borden, recently
visited' with :Mr, and•Mrs. Fred
Beer,
Ken Richardson is in Toron-
to for two weeks taking a two
weeks special banking course.
Ken is on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal here.
Mrs J otx Simesien, while sp-
Highest
Cash
Prices.
PAID FOR
Goose Feathers
Duck Feathers
Feather Ticks
Louis Waxman
Brussels, Ontario
Write to Box 119
Goderich Township Hunting Party
Above is evidence of a successful hunting trip into the Bruce Peninsula
recently by a party of Goderich and Mitchell hunters. Left to right, are Victor
Falconer, RR 2, Goderich; James Regele and Norman Ahrens, RR 4, Mitchell;
Harry Proctor, RR 3, Mitchell; Allan Siernon, RR 4, Mitchell; Ron Falconer,
Bob Proctor and Alvin Proctor, all of RR 2, Goderich, at whose farm photo
was taken on their return, (Hadden, Studio)
*
a
It takes foAoew to stop
whom roads are slippery!
'At 20 miles an hour, stopping takes 10 times
as long on ice or sleet as on a dry road!
If you want to avoid whiter accidents
simv down; keep your windshield free iii see and snow;
fallow at a Sufi distance:
you de hay* to stop in a hurry; pump your brakes;
don't lam them: (Power brakes need gilds) pumping.) SAFE DRIVING WEEK -414E-Mlitit 1.7
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
•
: SAFETY BELTS ARE GREAT
ANOTHER GOOD IDEA
IS EJECTION SEATS
• FOR BACK SEAT DRIVERS!
• •
••
•
• •
•
• • • •••••••
61440 4ecia Oil Furnace
20 Year Guarantee on Furnace Body
FINK PLUMBING HEATING
& ELECTRICAL WIRING
84 Wellington Street — Clinton
Free Estimates Phone HU 2-7682
GUARANTEED
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200 Queens Avenue London
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH
YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR SOLICITOR
OR WRITE DIRECT
NAME
(Please Print In Full)
ADDRESS
Please Print
CITY OR TOWN
Please Print
CHEQUE ENCLOSED Please Indicate
DESIRED
DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER
when you feed
PIONEER-CAFETERIA
DAIRY FEEDS
Supplements
or Complete Feeds
Pioneer-Cafeteria Dairy Supplements and Com-
plete Dairy Feeds have what it takes to get EXTRA
pounds of milk out of your cows .. from the end
of the first week of feeding to the end of their
lactation periods.
Here's why. Pioneer-Cafeteria dairy rations give
cows a high level of Vitamin "A", which improves
herd health . . . and healthy cows make more
milk than cows that are slightly "off color," Also,
Pioneer-Cafeteria dairy rations give cows an extra-
high level of Vitamin D-2, which assures proper
assimilation of minerals, and is your best form of
insurance against milk fever.
Cows on Pioneer-Cafeteria rations don't "rpilk
themselves thin," even though theY ere producing
extra milk . . . because they get all the necessary
nutrients in their feed and don't have to draw
from their bodies.
Even at regular prices, Pioneer-Cafeteria dairy
feeds are the "best buy" on the Market. At tOcily's
reduced prices, they're a BARGAIN.
for. CASH
for VOLUME
for BULK DELIVER
Come in and
talk over our neW
pricing arrangement
for' Fall, 1961.
SyS
Cattle fee,ders
i
Ask about today's
4v4fable MAO `on Picn:et-Cafeteria 42% Beef
Cattle Supplement with Stilbestrol and Ttan-Q
tfvoitiz'er, Also Warble.19 and Cattle Pudtonei
They're. GOOD.
A
CLINTON MOBILE FEED SERVICE
Prop, Jack Clegg Clinton* Ontario
MIIIII:4411:416.110110160161KlinirArArtiirdirArAiln
Federation Lays
Down Some
Ideas For Act
Provision for availability of
repair parts ,and service 'to farm
mackhjACTY purchasers is an im-
portant principle to include in
any Ontario farm machinery
act, says the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture.
The OFA's seven-man exec-
utive committee suggested five
other principles for considera;
tion by government in a meet-
ing with the new Minister of
Agriculture, Hon. William A.
Stewart, It was the first meet-
ing between the minister and
the OFA. since Mr, Stewart as-
sumed office,
The OFA says that any on-
Mario Ann machinery act should
provide for the control and sale
of farm machinery and parts in
the province; the testing of
farm machinery offered for sale
in Ontario( and the publishing
of reports of tests conducted on
this' machinery; an inspection
service to carry out the intent
and purpose of OA agricultural
machinery act; and should pro-
vide for an agricultural mach-'
inery board to administer the
act.
The OFA executive met with
the Hon .William A,. Stewart in
the afternoon of November 16.
The farm representatives in-
dicated satisfaction with their
session with the minister and
expressed hope that their pro-
posals would receive serious
consideration. -
FARMERS ADVISED TO
CLEAN OUT SEED DRILLS
If you haven't got around to
it yet, clean out the fertilizer
from your grain drill. Fertilizer
has the power of drawing
moisture says Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture engineers,
and this 'means that rust will
form on many of the castings,
Some of the moving parts have
been known to "seize" and by
seeding time next year, they
couldn't be moved.
viewed the book of Numbers.
A period of gospel singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall accompanying at the
piano. Next Sunday evening
Mr. MacDonald will discuss the
book of Duteronomy and at the
conclusion of the study hour an
hour of fellowship will be held.
All are welcome to attend these
interesting and informative
Bible studies.
Hay and Stanley
Hay, and Stanley Township
Federation Units held a joint
meeting in the Hay Township
Hall, Zurich, Monday, Novem-
ber 20 to make final arrange-,
ments for the joint annual
meeting and banquet in the
Community Centre, Zurich, De-
cember 7 at 7 p.m. Correspon-
dence was read from Dr, Ralph
Krueger of Waterloo College,
accepting an invitation from
the Federation to address the
annual meeting on the topic
"Resources for To-morrow." Dr.
Krueger,, a former local resi-
dent is well known in this area
having taught at various
schools.
Arnold Circle
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm pre-
sided for the November meeting
of the Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Novem-
ebr 20. Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. Stewart Bell conduct-
ed the devotional. Mrs. Roy
Bell reported that about 100
church calendars had been sold.
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs.
Gerald Bell were named a com-
mittee to look after the nurs-
ery class. Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron submitted the treasurer's
report and Mrs. Harry Hoy for
the supply informed the group
that their Christmas supply
money had been sent to their
Indian school. Mrs. Stewart
Bell was named welcome and
welfare secretary. Mrs. Gerald
Bell and Mrs. John Baker con-
vened the lunch.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms, Residential
and Commercial
Through The
Industrial Mortgage
and Trust Company
Contact our Agent:
JOHN BURKE, Realtor
and Insurance
Phone 863, Exeter
47-8-9-50b
On November 21, members
of "Fame" (Farmers' Allied
Meat Enterprises Co-operative.)
hold their annual meeting. At-
tendance far exceeded the hopes
of your 'board of directors and
since there were no expenses
allowed by the Ontario organi-
zation it was indicative of the
genuine, serious concern that
livestock producers have in the
marketing of their product.
This is really a, battle be-
tween the power of people and
money, and dollars are very
obedient to their master.
That the situation is serious
was brought to us forcefully by
the guest speaker, Oron Lee
Staley, president of the Nation-
al Farmers Organization of
United States. He told us of
conditions in his country and
we can compare his statements
to our situation. I will try to
quote:
Agricultural investment rep-
resents 13 percent of all in-
dustrial investment and the
returns to 'agriculture is four
percent of industrial income. In
recent years the farmers share
of the consumers' dollar has
dropped from 58 percent to 39
percent and is still dropping.
Farmers in the United Stat-
es are told what great strides
they have made in efficiency
yet no other industry considers
itself efficient unless it can
show a satisfactory increase in
income. On this basis agricul-
ture can not be considered ef-
ficient.
Unless we, as farmers, do a
better job in this respect than
we have done in the past the
fate of 'the family farm is, seal-
ed. The source of power for
farmers is the fact that he has
control of the food supply —
yet. But this is fast 'slipping
away from him. Mr. Staley
gave an example of one 3,200
acre farm owned by a comp-
any. Two of the shareholders
are well known— Jack Benny
and Marilyn Monroe. The pro-
dection is contracted to neigh-
bouring processors. The busi-
ness in the adjoining town
dropped 85 percent. — end of
quotation.
That this trend'is taking
CARRY 'CHICK GRIT IN CAR
FOR USE ON ICY ROADS
Here's an idea from the On-
tario Departinent of Agricul-
ture that will help you get out
of those icy spots this winter:
carry a 50-potuid bag of chick
grits in' the trunk of your car.
The grits are quite cheap (80
cents 'a bag) and don't freeze
as sand frequently does. Grits
are easy to clean up if some
get spilled in the trunk and be-
cause of their sharpness, allow
better traction on ice.
00ekty.-
place in Canada is• quite evident
in' the broiler industry and I
was told just this week that
one firm is contracting for eggs
on the basis of four cent's per
dozen. The corporation supplies
the layers and feed, the farm-
er the building, water, lights,
equipment and, I suppose, the
litter. Remember this is a
starting contract. If it proves
attractive I can easily visualize
a neighbour offering to con-
tract for 3%, 3 or 2% cents to
the very least possible.
As you no doubt have notic-
ed in the press, canning com-
panies are obtaining control of
source of supply by renting the
land for their cropS. I was told
that one large pr ocessor is
buying feeders and putting
them out to feed on contract.
The same is being dbne in Que-
bec with hogs. Soon there will
be no market for farm-produc-
ed livestock. The only defence
for the farmer is the marketing
et.Sa
of his product, in processed
form, direct to the consumer.
0
Canadians spent $627 million
on out-of-the-country travel in
1960, $207 million more than
foreign travellers spent in
Canada in the year.
411Iki1 4 1 DIA
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE GARAGE
SPECIALIZING
M TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL --- REPAIRS
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