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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-08, Page 10(By Florence Elliott,. Secretary, Huron Federation) • PLAY IT SAFE! CALLUS ,,.. for every electric and refrigeration service HU 2-3807 Tom Darling, Clinton On the invitation of the On- tario Department of Agirictil- ture, the Board of Directors of the Ontario 1.3elef Producers Aseocieltion ,aliong with some 30 other interested beef producers met at the Seaway Hotel IP Toronto to Olfseuss the problems of the beef industry ands, par- ticularly to discuss the sugges- tions of Agriculture Minister W. A. Stewart for changes in the organization. President Bruce. MelenbaCher stated that, while beef produc- ers are 'enjoying better than average returns, they would do well to strengthen their . posi- tion when they are strong. This is certainly sound advice but if the beef producers follow it they will be establishing a precedent Poet history has shown that it is only when farm income really hits the bottom that far- mers become aettive. Then, with the farmer in a weakened posi- tion, tremendous effort is nec- essary to make even feeble pro- gress. Let's hope the beef pro- ducers have smartened up and make progress while the going is good. The new organization is to be patterned after the Soil and Crop Itnprovement Association, with the Department of Agri- culture supplying all the financ- es to 'Carry on the organization. Basically the Soil and Crop Improvement Association is in- terested in improved niethedis of production 'and heavier yield- TENDERS FOR TRUCK Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed for the supplying of truck for the HURON COUNTY LIBRARY CO- OPERATIVE. Specifications may be secur- ed from the undersigned, Tenders to close 12 noon, November 19th, 1962. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John G. Berry, Secretary, Huron County Library Co-operative Board, Box 640, Goderich, Ont.' Voters' List 1962 NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Lot 16, Con- cession 8, Hullett Township, on the 22nd day of October, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call on all voters to take immediate pro- ceeding to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to laW. The last day for appeals being the 15th day of November, 1962/ Harry P. Tebbutt, Clerk, Township of Hullett, RR 1, Londesboro, Ont, 44-5b ,s pec•Veleeeeeeeereaseeeeeleageee ...and help speed your mail! Just follow these tour points to faster mail service ever time you address an envelope: Use full and correct name of person you're writing to. 2 • Use full and correct address with Postal Zone Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities. Write your own return address and Postal Zone Number in upper left corner of envelope, 4, Write legibly, BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFfELD, ONT. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 NEED MONEY NO BONUS You Pay Monthly You Receive Principal & Interest Number Months $1,600 $40.08 60 Months $2,000 $50.10 60 Months $2,500 $62.62 ' 60. Months $3,000 $75.14 60 Months Business Loans against 30, 60, 90 day Accounts Receiveable CAPITAL LOANS TO BUSINESSES Special arrangements made on larger loans up to $250,000 each Phone FR 64324 Bluewater Acceptance Limited 937 2nd Avenue East, Owen Sound, Ontario 44.5-6-7-8p Call In At Wells Auto Electric To-day And See The New McCulloch CHAIN SAWS The Popular Model 1-43 Direct Drive Type — 1£/2 Lb. Engine No economy saw offers so many professional features at a low price. Integral head cylinder cools more efficiently. Cuts flush to ground, fells, bucks, limbs, rips any kind of wood. Automatic rewind starter. Automatic clutch. Finger-tip safety controls. Safety gas cap. McCulloch Super Pintail or SL chain. Model 1-43 Prices: 16" Blade $167.95 18" Blade $172.95 24" Blade $182.95 Other Models Priced From $204.95 Up Wells Auto Electric ORIGINAL "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTO•LITE FREE! Marie Fraser's"Coffee Cake Collection"— new recipes all Better with. Butter! Write today. A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Davenport Road, Toronto 5 WHOLESALE Low Overhead Wholesale Prices Furniture and Appliances 57 ALBERT ST, CLINTON Brand New 3-Pc BEDROOM SUITE Nylon Freize-Covered DAVENO and SWIVEL ROCKER 2 TABLE LAMPS and Matching TRILITE 5-Pc. BRONZETONE or CHROME DINETTE SUITE 2 STEP TABLES and Matching COFFEE TABLE 1 HOSTESS CHAIR 1 BRONZETONE TELEPHONE TABLE 20-Pc. SET WEDGEWOOD CHINA ALL FOR ONLY Now Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Wednesdays QUALITY USED FURNITURE, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES WE SELL BUY 'row TRADE Across From News-Record Phone HU 2-7601 Page 10--Clinton New•s-Ftecord—Thuits., Nov. B, 1962 Playroom Team King-sized blocks spell out the name of CBC radio's network program for pre-school children. Joy McLean, Mary Syme, Bob Homme and musical director Rudi van Dijk make up the team which provides children's stories, games, poetry and music each morning from Monday to Friday. (CBC Photo) A Matter of Principle (By J. CARL HEMINGWAY) • ing varieties of crops and it seems that the new Beef Im- provement Association will fol- low along the same line of im- proved production and feeding Which will also mean increased production. I tried' ta needle some of these beef producers into tak- ing a more practical view with- out success and it was left to George McCague of 'the Farm Products Marketing Board to point out that unless this new organization can increase the net income of the farmer it isn't worth bothering about it. Why didn't one of the far- mers suggest this?els it because they have been so indoctrinated with "big", 'increased yields" and "efficiency" that they have. lost sight of the fact that farm- ing is supposed to provide the necessities and a few of the lux- miles for the farm farmily? The Crop Improvement As- eociaition has certainly taught farmers how to produce better and bigger crops of all kinds. One of our beef producers pointed out that the new varie- ties of white beans, in which he is also interested, have in- creased yields' and quality greatly, However he failed to add that these new varieties may very well double the white bean growing area in Huron County. If and when ,this pro- d'uction, is doubled will there be any more money in the farmer's pocket? It is quite possible that the White Bean Growers Marketing Plan has contributed a good deal more to the prosperity of these farmers than the new varieties but there are limits to surpluses that can be suc- cessfully sold Wheat production almost dis- appeared an many districts. New varieties with inere.sed yields regained some interest but it is only in the last two or three years, with the Wheat Producers Marketing Board in operation, that farmers are again alealiting encouraging re- turnS team wheat. lit is doubtful whether in- creased yields of hay and pas- ture have done much to lei- prove the net income of the dairy faemer who has no Mar- keting agency. Did yOu notice the little story in the Reader's Digest? The young Mother of five (and ex- pecting her sixth) was Vigor- ously berating her brood for their many iniedemeariettrs. Some time later the five-:year- old said, "Mena what can you expect? You go on having bab- (MI18,144uP4 REDDEN, C04SpOndfn9. Mr, !en4 .jfemy Reid have itaXen up l'e040tee in. Exeter, Mrs. Charles' Stephenson who has been a Patient in at, Jo- seph's Hospital bas returned home, Mrs. James 'McAllister pre, sided for the November .preet-• big of group 4 of the. United Ohtleeth Women last Thursday efternoon. Mrs. Fred Beer gave the „devotional. and prayer and the topic on the second chapter of the:..steidly 'book was reviewed by Mee, Wilbert pilling. Mrs. Albert Alexander reported that 17 .partors of good used clothe in'g had been packed in the help and forwarded to Toronto for overseas relief, The bazaar of. December 1 was' discussed', Public relations meeting of Hersall Women's Institute will be 'held in, the Legion Hell November 14. Menibers are asked :answer the roll cell with "What's Your Beef?" A program of local and' outside talent has been 'arranged, Christp4s Bazaar The Sunday School rooms of Carmel Presbyterian Church were artistically arranged with Christmas emblems Friday evening, November 2, for a very successful bazaar, bake sale and tea, sponsored by the Ladies Aid, YPS and ,CGIT. $150 was realized with donations yet to come in. Conveners were; fancy work and aprons, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; slipper tree, Mrs. Malcolmn Dougall; bake table, Mrs. E. Munn, Mat. Bessie Luker, Mrs. Percy Campbell; touch and take, Mrs. Robert Madge; home produce, Mrs. Archie Hoggarith, Mrs. Douglas, MacGregor and Mrs. John MacGregor; tea tables, Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs, Harry Snell, Mrs. Ed' Fink; CGIT, Miss Patsy lVfoir and Miss Patsy Schwalm. The YPS was in charge of selling Christmas decorations; the Explorers, Christmas cardis; Arnold Circle, calendars. Miss Hannah Murray is president of the Ladies Aid. Facts About Eggs Big and Small E ggs , whether large or medium, may be used inter- changeably in most cooking, says the foods department of Macdonald Institute, Guelph. It is only when making custards or sauces or cakes such as angel food that the volume of egg used is important, since the thinckening power is determined by the size. The following figures will give and approximate egg vol- ume in terms of 'the number of eggs used: One 8 ounce measuring cup of whole eggs requires: 4 large, 5 medium, 6 small eggs; one 8 ounce measuring cup of egg yolks requires: 14. large, 17 medium, 19 small egg yolks; one 8 ounce measuring cup of egg whites requires: 7 large, 8 medium and 9 small egg whites. When deciding between large, medium and small eggs of the same 'grade, remember that Grade A large must weigh a minimum of 24 ounces per dozen; mediums must weigh not less than 21 ounces per dozen; and small not less than 18 ounc- es per dozen. Compare the price for ounce for your most econo- mical buy. Don't let 'leftover egg whites be a problem either. They may be stored', covered, in the re- frigerator for several days, or quickly and easily frozen. Sim- Ply package end freeze as quickly as possible. 0 HEARTY SANDWICH FOR HUNGRY BOY'S DREAM Here's a hearty sandwich that the home economists at Macdonald Institute, Guleph, call a "Hungry Boy's Dream". On a thick slice of French bread, place a layer of lunche• eon meat,. top with nippy On- tario Cheddar 'cheese, a green pepper ring and slices of hot broiled bacon. Garnish with hard cooked: egg slices and paprika. ies when you know they will. grow into kids!" If farmers think only of more production they will have in- creased surplus problems and decreased niet• incoine, Township of Hullett CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF Charles' Thomas, second, .vice- president of the Huron Comity Federation took ON/tentage of a wonderful opportunity to 'at- tend the 2nd Ontario Provincial Folk School ,et Geneva Park residential education centre on Lake -Couerichieg from October 14 Ito 20, "Changing conditions in our .communities present a ehal- lenge which can only be met by .an intensive program of adult ledueatiori„" This conclu- sion was. 'the result of discus- sions on the theme "You and Your Community" at 'the Folk School. The atmosphere created by walking., and playing to- Hockey Game Collects $200 For Crippled Kids HENSALL — Shamrock All Stare from Forest, Watford, Strattbroy, St. Marys, Exetee, Belmont ond Lucan defeated Hensall-Zunich Combines (the 1961-62 league champions') 6-5 in an exhibition hockey game at Hensel]: arena Friday night. The game attracted a large crowd and proceeds for the crippled children amounting to over $200. Timmy from the crippled children's society, Toronto, was present and dropped the first puck. HIeneall plays Watford next Friday in Shamrock Junior "D" action. W. Russell Colbourn William Russell .Colbourn, age 76, 32 Phipps Street, .Foft Erie, died at the Douglas Memorial Hospital on, Tuesday, October 30. 130111 tin Goderich Township, April 8, 1886, he was the son of the late John and Anne Tunney Colbourn,. Mr. .Colibourn had te- sided in Fort Erie since 1919. He had been employed. at Hor- ton Steel Works for 19 years and as the custodian at Wiate- mute ;school for 14 years, re- tiring six years ago. Mr. Colbourn, was a veteran of World War One, a member of Royal Canadian' Legion Branch 71, the Canadian Order of Foresters' and a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Michael's Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Charlotte Patriardhe; one sister, Mrs. Ida Williams, Brantford; three nephews ond a niece. Prayere were said at the Baechler funeral home, 21 Win- temute Street, Fort Erie, on Friday, November 2, followed by Requiem Mass at St. Mich- •aell'S Church. Interment was' in Sit. Joseph's' Cemetery. There are more than 25,000 government employees engag- ed in post office operations in Canada and in the year ended March 31, 1962, postal revenue totalled $180 million and ex- penditure $186 million. gather 'for six days enabled the P4rttOPi4nit$ 'to Jo* objectively at charging conditions i,n vari, pus .commuitities, The resident resource persons Were; Victor Morrow, HaeOeiee, oreareo, .geeretary4ieldrnan of Ontario Folk School Council; Eleanor Satacuee, Toronto, ad- view with the Community Pro- grams Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Education; Rae Cull- Mogi-men, fielder-tar, Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Special information concern- ing the changer in our cone munities was presented to the participants 'by the following experas; Dr. D. N, Huntley director of the Ontario Agrieul- tural Research Institute, who discussed technological an d scientific changes; Dr. H. L. Paterson, director economics branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, who .discussed the economic and physical changes; William Agnew, chief, program and materials division., citizen- ship branch, Depantreent of Citizenship and Immigration, who discussed cultural, social and political changes.; and Dr. Allan Thomas, director, Cana- diao association of adult educa- tion, who 'dismissed' the part we can play in community adjust- ment to change, Alfred (Bud) Watson, Barrie, with Co-operators Insurance Association, was elected' 'to re- present the 1962 Folk School, at the Provincial Folk School Council 'annual meeting. The Folk 'School realized that the communities !consist of individu- als and that the individuals have attitudes which must be broadened through an ,intensi- fied system• of adult education in order to have a more en- lightened and responsible com- munity. Folk schools play an import- ant part in developing respon- sible citizens through a continu- ing education program and in- terested organizations are urg- ed to enquire about 'this pro- gram. Information is available at the office of the Ontario Folk School Council, 409 Huron Street, Toronto 5. The Ontario Federation •of Agriculture annual convention is being held in the Royal York Hotel, November 12, 13, 14. Threshers Dine 10 Blyth Halt Plan 1963 Reunion. 1.3-.T„yrni._ W43)14 S. Turner, qederiela president .of the Hur- on Pjnneer..ThrePbeP and Hobby association' !directed' the rirst annual meeting and banquet sn Blyth memorial hell last Tueee. day evening, October Mr. Timer commented that the reunion h'el'd in .Blyth on September 7, 8 had created a much greater interest an museums !and enticieee. "It 'also proved' that men are juret. greWr up bey," said Mir.. Turner, "and 14.04 no matter whet hobby you are initereeted in, you can find Kr4rdia spirits." The 1.963. reunion will be held Blytili recreation centre early im September, with. an even bigger and better show promis- ed The treasurer's report showed a gratifying balance. There are approximately 1,500 members in the association. Vaughn Douglas', farm editor • CKNX brought greetings, 1Ylise Anna Men:00d, women's editor at 'CKNX sang much ap- preciated solos. Gordon laleGavin, Walton, showed colored' film taken at the reunion. Ross Cardiff, en- teitairenent chairman had in- cluded music 'by an impromptu .orchesitra during the social hour. Proficient violinists were Tom Wilford, Crosshill and Stewart lVfitir, Paisley. Accor- dion 'accompaniment was by Mr. Cardiff .and his daughter Dale as pianist. The orchestra also 'provided music for square dancing, as, ischottisches and waltz qua- drilles. Floor manager George Jordan, Belgrave, kept everyone in line. On behalf of Blyth village council, Councillor Borden, Cook assured! the reunion of a warm welcome next year. Ladies 'of the Blyth Agricul- tural Society catered for 'the banquet. Members. of the 'as- sociation attended from Bel- grave, 'Blyth, 'Brussels, Cross- hill, Manna Goderich, Landes- bora Paigley, Sarnia, Walton, Watford and Wingharn. HYDRO IN THE SKY Ontario Hydro's fleet of nine helicopters puts in about 4,000 hours of flying time a year. The mileage involved equals a trip seven times around the world. Use of helicopters on commission operations saves more than $1,000,000 each year. HENSALL ANNUAL MEETING HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (for Provincial purposes) Horbourlite Inn, Goderich Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962, at 8:15 p.m. Robert Nixon, MPP recently elected President of the Ontario Liberal Association, will speak, Dinner at 6:15 will precede the Annual Meeting. Tickets from Municipal chairmen. E. B. MENZIES, GEORGE DEICHERT, President. Treasurer.