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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-15, Page 10�� 1Q-,-• -lila an i�ws �icP�d-�-T�M++gz•� 1gyi _5f 116; �. Hulett 4 f A r$ ,.. ht : R\ z ,�"i°�,? k6� 'fa%:`Yic'''`^'�, ii" "Y,'S••?, xv.�`q 'a �h?. , le V NO �' "Y >"s �' o k �.'8�'�. �' 'i � .•, � � sY\ `kms\T. 1 K?::K .{ ^"r E ^tib\' i,� `t h a < „ e- - l� � -� ' fY• s ,,,<�•" Y 'Yy i h n • •: e. �* , ,,...•:,. •..,..� ....... >:; .ate 'p ..; �, Fancy Free .Singer Mary Frances, whose 'young but event life fel has been devoted to showbusiness, is now featured in her own :CBC radio network program, Fancy Free, heard each Thursday morning, Ac- companying her on the program is The Charles Coleman Trio. Mary, who began singing profe$- sionally at the age of 14, came intonationwide pro- minence as a regular on CBC TV's Country Hoe- down. ('CBC Photo) A Matter E . rinc0 ip le (By J. CARR, HEMING(WAY) It must be nice: to be a dairy fanner! At a recent meeting of .the Oream Producers we heard many of -the to oubles that beset this particular group. Three years ,boo • late the gov'ernme.6t finally decid'ecl •that -it IS important to have a pl'enti- fiul' supply.of Canadian butter for Can ad!ians. ' Since thda can only :be had by !producing jutst a I]dtlae more than is needed the government is now subsi- dlzimg the safe of bunter to the consumer in order that the fiarmer may not be penaillized for prAducing plenty of good food. However with consumption still faNldang, to incre se ea rapid- ly apidly as production and with the „aus!terky" program In, effect there is ,a, real danger that this consumer subsidy wM be with-' drawn. This could' give *e I cream producer a terrific beat- ing. The cream producers main- tain that they ,are not respon- sible for the sad contdii.tiom of their industry but point the finger -alt the two percent (boys with their open quotas and fancy fluid milk prices. Along with this is the pro- ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS motion towards bulk tanks which cosh soy much that the former feels he must have a larger herd to make it •pay, Tike concentrated 'producers feel much the same way and are cas(ding longing eyes to fluid milk market .Which they feel Is, unfaix+ly closed tor thein. 71hen of course .there are 6os'e dairy fanners who live do the :glloi- fled aniosphere of the fluid milk trade who only have sediment iteisto, bacteria countis high haulage casts and qaota and surplus aequiremenrtss+ to distract their counting, of ithe filthy lucre. They don't even. have to woiW about price. This is arrived at .by a pricing for- mula which indicated a price bv,relase -to the producer sof 19 cents per cwt. November 1. The result of a 19 cent in.- creiasse to the producer is a one 'cent per quart increase to the consumer, I •wonder why? There are roughly 40 quarts to the humdiredweight. Thus the fanner wall] only get about 50 percent of the increased price to the consumer. It hardly seems reasonable that the handinng costs could increase that much. Or is this Simply following the, principle that the distributor pnust, receive the slime .iamounit for hazndhng that the, farmer rec'e+ives for prodiue- ing? Now there •is some doubt !that this increase will come about. The government is g'odng to hold! •.a moratorium on the ques- tion, whatever that lis. According rte WimstoWs dic- tzanary, Home School and Of- fice ,Edition, a :moratorium is "a .period, established by law, during whdtah..a debtor, usually a goven^i'lment maysuspend pay- ment of obligations." Apparently the "suspensdon of Payment" fats the situation since it seem-, (there will be no increase in price for the pre- sent at leash. Whether the gov- ernment feels any indebtedness remains ito be seen. In the 'Tneantime the dairy- men can conntfinue, the principle of every man for himself and "you know who" gets the hind- most. It -may seeun sltrang'e but I still have hopes that the day will. coupe when this dog-ent- dog procedure wall :be replaced by the idea of co-operation. Then we can get around to do - big the kind of selbng job that needs to be done'. Call In At Wells Auto Electric To -day And See The New M c ulloch ip . CHAIN SAWS The popular Moder 1-43 Direct Drive Type -- 1$f2 Lb: Engine No economy saw offers so many professional features' at a low price, Integral head cylinder cools more efficiently. Cuts flush to grouted,, fells, bucks, limbs, rips any kind of wood. Automatic rewind starter. Automatic clutch. ]ringer -tip safety controls. Safety gas cap. McCulloch Super Pintail or St chairs. Model 143 Prices: 16'' Blade $167,95 18" Blade ,........ .. $172.95 24" Blade ................ $1$2.95 Ofhee MOd-is Pricescd From $204.95 Up Wells Auto Electric iorW8 ORiGiNAL TUNE-UP BHOOI► Phoma HU 2.38S1 KING ItktE'J' CLIN'Tdl' A 'bo'un'teous turkey supper t P;g s, pvrVf0rgP Z40.fwp., prelced�ed tho aruzuual tneetihilg Of h6Cr'C; Gtr, FTpl'lett redewatipun Qt' A "lc>}1 HSG)' # Fed a1x20Y1). ture 'held'last Friday e!velniin!g, DaiW Fipwmsa` for Huron November 9, iii, the, L,oadesOWO - l�ialll, WW's the ladles of tihe rich, g " .bdlQ'Br'adfurd', Lodz rich, rgi l?n4 , gription, of; i ondesbor0 UCW Gleaxed laws' ` the tables, Harry f.,ea!r^ eccor "T A GUtI)D +`COQ' 1litAN pamaed by Barbara Snell, ied inAmong Onttar opountiess', Hw- a sing song. 9n pow :mulls thirdfor .cow pro- The president, Lloyd 'Stew- ductrion, According (ta t>he tat- art, Welcomed !all- durectorrs Gird est publication -cal agrs.he I al gues(t�s pr!,oent, incj! :outlined;. ties sitatitstics there ams over 4]),000 past year's. work, -rhe Secre- cows kept madnly for milk pur- Lamy, Ll'oYld X'ipe, read the xni 'poses tri )<Iurori Count�v. Dairy- dteis of the fast annual sneetixug L gaining :iii, importance and also the financial and Audi- .'vg is acid there' is evet:'y>}idioation tor's report's, l3arbana amd` 13oz1- for .such a trend ,to continue in tide Smell, accompanded by AA .' Hpiran, T, $, Allen lat the •pd4n , saxug 'lite existing milk quality several duets during 'the even- control p" gram. p. dam for a1J Ontario, Elmer Ireland, Lhe county under by regulations made president, 'also brought greet- is an linig Industry Aing ings, He stated' the, annus:], is techniques more exacting meehiing of the Humn •County In, ordWtechniques of lai]9.c prisful, the Federations of Agriculture will da ymp tot ake the tme be held; on November 28 un. rdaiii'Yn?an must make the fullest use. of every new or, amproved the Lcnndies!boro Hall with R. �° Gordon Bennett, 'a former agri- The did! ymallapplicablebto dadry oro cultural representative of I ur, The more g more and moi e �a specialist in hits On' Country, as gu'es't speaker, operation,,Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist, stpolte, briefly and One of the attributes of a distnibvted sa!feity posters., successful dairyman, .is that he Bill Jewitt introduced the mustbe a good "'Cow Man". We guest speaker Of the evening,ofen hear that `wihatchamamA- Murray Gaunt, former assistant it" d s a good "cow maxi". Wham farm .director at CKNX, Wing- makes a main this way? Well, ham, who told of his bru>Irp here 'are a few thirngs they Alberta, last year. This trip havn xi common: was a Junior Fanner scholar- (1) They never hurry, hit or ship -he had' wont. He also show- holler at .a cow. A scared. cow ed beautiful coloured slides of and 'a scared jack rabbit give the trip which were immensely approximately the same -amount enjoyed by everyone, Mr. Gaunt of milk. They treat the cow was thankedby Harry Lear. like an amdmal — not hilae a The el'e!Gtiopn of officers fol-. machine in a milk factory. liowe& President for 1963' will (2) When they milk, they be Ro S Lovett, while the vice:- nom. Tlie machine com in off, I alWayis', whenthe cow is milked. president Twill' be Ted Hunking. it isn't hanked off so Umar the `—'—`0T'—' teat snaps lire a rubber band, VARNA either. (3) They :are reasonably Mg - Mrs. Isobelle Morrison, Wa- dllam in, their n1ilking times. wa, Ontario, spent the. week- (4) They find out what theyend at the home of 'Rev. and need to put in the front end to Mrs. M. Morrison, get m.1%k out of the bottom end November 11 •-- and they put it there — if A Remembrance Day service they've got it, was held last Sunday in the (5) They feed dry cows and United Church with the pastor, heifers las though they were the Rev. Murdock Morrison in ,gig to milk eventually and charge. The choir, under the don't discount theta because, for direction of Mrs. Robert Stirl- ing, sang the anthem "Faith of the our Fathers". After the ser- milkmg• vice the congregation marched (6) They do -all they can .to to the cenotaph where wreaths make Bess: comfortable. •No'1ice, were laid. Reeve Harvey Cole- plenty of bedding, reasonably man placed one on behalf of warm, plenty of waiter, plenty the township; William McAsh,, of light, and some folios arae on behalf of the veterans and even, ,giving her the foul, feet Charles Pilgrim, on behalf of, -inches stanchion room the Orange Lodge, which she needs. Ventilation, Young People tool. The YPU of the United (7) Thy watch for !?float Church met in the church on for milk fever, mastitis, scratt- •Sunday evening last with the chest etc,, and try to do sabre - president in charge. Margaret thing for their ailing charges A,ldington read the scripture lesson. Twenty-two answered m" get' Doe 'to help out. roll call with a verse with "Be- (8) Most good "caw men]" hold". have to dry off Old Bens, other - Murray Morrison gave the wise old Bess takes care of it treasurer's report. Carol Tay- heipself. Good "cow men"lie, p for spoke on "God in Medical cows'' ,nzdllknrng an'd' never take Science". Rev, M. Morrison ,the chance that causes •a drop. spoke on "God's Creation"Chances. like -0a) Cows' +hud- A social evening is being planned for Saturday, Decem- dlimrg, up in the winter c 1dt ber 1, Miss Mildred Morris- wind amid: snow. (b) Using a on closed the meeting with cow4og that cannot be called prayer. off. (c) Running out of grain Sunday morning at 5.45 ram. Quick ('d) Leaving *lie baron door un- latched' on, January 10 part 6.30 Canadian Quiz a -m, . Y'ES', the ibig thing that mak- 1. The present heir to the gas a "cowman" is; thiart he can throne was born on what get and hold, production, up on date? each cow. It isn't easy to ibe• .a 2, Which of -the (ten provinces good "cow man" but :it is more have more than a million papulation ? pmofitialble. 3, By rail what is the distance drri time to time the nutri- from Halifax. to Toronto, donists and ;economnislts' com- from Winnipeg to Calgary? Pare the: proportion of the 4. In the 1935-39 period, 60 percent of Canadian exports were raw materials and partly manufactured goods, 40 percent fully or chiefly manufactured goods. What are today's percentages? 5. Do Canadians now pay more or less in taxes to support the CBC than on former basis of $2.50 annual • license fee per radio home? ANSWERS: 5. Taxation for CBC support now averages about $20 per .family annually. 3. HalifaX-Toronto 1,081 miles; Winnipeg -Calgary 821 miles. 1. Nov, 14, 1948. 4. Despite growth of industry, less than 40 per- cent of present exports. are ,m manufactured form, 2: B. Alta., Ont., Que. Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian 7+ acts; the pocket . annual of facts about Canada, a In the first six months of 1962 labour income in Canada totalled $9,753,000,000, an in- crease of $627;000,000 over the corresponding period of 1961. NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open on Wednesday & Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m., until Saturday, November 24, 1962, from which time it will be closed until further notice. No wire 'fencing, old concrete,. or car bodies permitted. J. 1. McINTOSH, Clerk. 45-6-7b , NEED MONEY NO BONUS You Pay Monthly You Receive Principal & interest Number Months $1,606 $40.08 60' Months $2,000 $$0.70 60 Months $2,500 $62.62 60 Months $3,000 $75.14 60 Months Business Lhs against 30, 60,'90 day Accounts Recelveable CAPITAL, LOANS TO BUSINESSES Special arrangements made on: larger loans lip to $250,000 each Phone OR 6-7324 111tiewafer Acceptance Limited 937 2nd Avenue East, Owen Sound, Ontario 44-5.6.7-8p illy is derived from dairy foods. ou h� for the masses. " MISS Eileen Hessim of Fair g ," b.g' Consumers in Ontario a•x'e inusit .be made i�nteresitim�g," h,e very fortunate to be blessed Acres Studio, Bayfield, yaps, said, suggest ng tlhgt inToways,. with .an amplesupply of whole- It iS. time that ganadm s b living crop demonstration ply some safe dairy foods, gin to reoPgri'ize home talegit, anted the year before, and It is not airways, necessary to -- —o ^--_y deinon%rcataons of Ck?!ezncals on take -a trip to Europe to find somelivtng test rows' be tried, � � � munithfng aur s "lf. Every corri< 1,ocnl glasses znunuty has its "i'ittze pictures, que corner" that caul, be just `Zine fifth point — lztrat fairs Correspondent, MRS. N, LONG as intrigruimg to a viskor as -an are in t,'he !h'arndls of profession - Phone Hensall 278 W 1 ambist's poi-traya'l of a shnllarr arls — could be, changed by a Mr, and Mrs, Charles Eyre Local site In Europe. revolving directorate, -and per- and family spent the weekend Robert W. Carnpbeal, Sea, baps 'by f atuang local cliassA in Sarnia visiting relatives, forthwt" re-elected ,for a sec- he 'shad, Miss Marlene McLachlan Another complaint is that and term ,as director of the buildings tare not used :all year. Spent the weekend with her , uil.din A -reelected' friend Miss Betty Stickle, Till- g'raclp, Also e were This, he s'ai'd', could be changed sonburg. Ehi+l Dick, Cromarty, associate g Miss Betty Stickle, Tillson- 0 rector and Arthur S. BORM, by using ith'e buil'din'gs as com- burg, visited recently with Mr. S,eaforth, secretary -,treasurer. � M411114y cemitrres, and Mrs. William McLachlan The final criticism was that rT- , __ Doiuolais L. Waterston, Lon - Sunday guests with Mrs. E. don, edition -'in-chief of the Far= Dowson included Lloyd Dow- mer's Advocate, spearkim!g •at theson, .Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs, noon lunicheon, told of seven Arnold Keyes, Varna; Mr, and ciltialsm!s ,he has heard( about Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and son fall: fairs. Where he wasn't abate' Cecil, Hensall; Mr, and Mrs, td tshw that fairs. are jus!tifie'd Harry Van Wierren and family. in, ,thy manner of operation,, Mrs. Ed Cudmore, Vancouv- he offered] some suggestdoms} all er, who has been visiting rela- it4ze light of the seven crit - spending in St, Thomas, is nown spending a short time with her h"S• brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Tine ,first objection (by some andMrs, W. L. Mellis, On Sun- he ,said is that small farim have day, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hut- outlived their usefulness'. "We chicon and family, Sit. Thomas, don',t believe this," he said, visited at their home. Emerson Kyle, W. J, F. Bell, „runes man is still the 'name Dave Triebner, Allan Tremeer, size arzid the neighbourhood is ,all Ed Morton Carl McClznehe sltzil nmiportarnt Accu • y the Howard Smale, Harold Parkerreal chane is, an this smnarllness Jim McAllister, Ross Richard- and n'edglibouriy feellirig," son, Wesley Richardson, Grant Some, he said, exiticize fairs' McGregor an C e11 g d omit 1Jyre, because th,dir a(ttemd�ance is Restoule Ontario returned ' home Saturday from a week's 'down, but this "should not be deer hunting in the Parry the criterion in judging small Sound district. They were fairs. What matters is pardoi- successful in bringing home piation of tlhe community." He four deer, urgied -citizens to become "do'ers Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- through local fairs" and toll len, Ilderton, visited Thursday of an Erigl ih pr+actnce of hold= with Mr, and Mrs. N. Long. ing judging competitions for Sunday visitors included their daughter Mrs. Alvin Ulchadults 'aster Gl'ass'es' have been , Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald officially judged. Brown, Detroit, Mich. and Miss In Quebec, he said, fair hold Katherine Feltzer, Grand Rap- agricultural. knowledlgie: test's for ids, Mich. adults. ---o The third, cr iddsm — that a Classified Adssmall group of breeders is, sh- owing. to ,a small group of Bring Quick breeders — its also not justdied, Results in Mr. Waters�tom's opdnion. "Just because there are only TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the position of Helper for the Township Snow Plow Operator at a Salary of $1.00 per hour. Applications are to be clearly marked on the envelope as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than November 16; 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro. 45-6b TOWNSHIP OF T CK I EIR SM TH NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING A meeting of the Electors of the Township of -Tucker - smith will be .held in the Town Hail Seaforth .Monday, November 26, 19621 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1963, and certain School Trustees, for the years 1963 and 1964 (three to be elected). Nominations will be recieved from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions, an ELECTION will be held on Monday, December 3, 1962 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the follow- ing places: PSD No. 1—Township Shed, Egmondville. DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC, Alice Boyes. PSD No. 2—SS No. S. DRO, Roy MCGeoch; PC, Edith Russell. PSD No. 3—S$ No. 4. DRO, George Turner; PC, Howard Johns. PSD No. 4—SS No. 3. DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot. PSD No. 5—SS No. 1. DRO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell. PSD No. 6—$S No. 9. DRO, John Wood; PC, Wilmer Broadfoot. 1 I. McINTOSH, Returning Officer. 46-7b The people of Ontario Can make a $600,000,000 present to themselves in one year by aw l Fairs Meeting Feat tQns ar : 1,\ yt 1aRa : We are the world's greatest importers Of. ��*44 he fet become "label conscious";: it is the sum of total with that of other countries ikon$ 1 "t like people Miug4.,. <..,corpiAare� Priginall'ostersfromloyflellPpiirs,, �t!h a 'tli[,r>gs, ` •�N :. •.n.. .pi a13AYI 'Nest Germans spend $60.., he added', !are #the n ', `'1 y� 6 �p 6 wry. y,�7 I.D F iters fe ou E .... b .. .. d pt w oeoplo a r H ..M.•A t !!M1,y may. ``,/yp� �+j l,'�'l f?,4,+'QJr.Tfr}., a ':.� ab4+Gi��!M'r�r ,. s^ w' t+Sw thO, anp4al Iiieelting otf tthe` judging: is not impor anrl, We MR m0iunn, of 'impxoyirig agii- goods could be reduced by $100, we would sectuoan of Ont Pertlti�Huran �.. mu's't huVe good lu iri8.. x a eult!ur% �p..roiiioti will be f Assoczattioo of A,gncultwO So- fair; ;a puxrebred livesitgck .�h.ow tugriicultui,a(i .!plaeiCeS.. economy and help create 60,000 new jobs! cedes tri S,tratf4xrll reice41�t y,. is an' essemb'trI itemu. There as Mrawaters in, WAS .un�rodnic- was a dhs la'y of t5i� peautl rzl 469 ail a-bligartiori to get it a ed ,by Pex,Uh'$ agricultural xerp- nation's, food supply >aeSnvRd posters wlhiel lead Ibee¢i,ezlbered peap'ie Watching such a show," reseintatiive, NehX1t9C1+ AslaGcm.. from each comrzlad'vty .group for lite first time this, yl. at He me2uiiomed a specnai class Fert'h Wamden Walter Gal with :title proportion of the .couL ti?9 Bayfield'. FlaUll Fair:, ait an, Ottawa fair .cailled "rail- :bx'oug'htt greerting�s from iihe ' for each sumer s dollar spent `Ilhe 'posters competition waig 'b'ianding" in Which :adults are county; cord F', .A, Lasihley, di- food group. Dairy food'$ maRzk.' s sated, for e Furst time 'in guvea> a o1?lance to judge "'.on t,eCtom of horticulture and". nd! agiti* at the top of such ceanpansans CanUa, alt. tthe va;ilage fair, nin. the rgils" along with refer - cultuxlal siocielties in .Qmt4ario, because, while only a fifUh of judges. A dramatic end- air attearupR to spark initerest ?!i1 siani�ul J,u spoke iprilefly, this foold dollar Is speu!t for dairy floods, considerably mode the conini'u:nlitles of t'he area, ijmr. ing to a livestaGk show, he said solar as t!h e m, 'to• is: a'Iso necessary, about 125 . persons attended than a fifth of the total mut- .adyelrisin�g taninnsits a?id' the World:. is con- atiherg, he sand!, criticize faJ'rS the lu cthopo, i iePits in the national food sup-' cei�rued beeaius!e . they dt, ?t offer" en - illy is derived from dairy foods. ou h� for the masses. " MISS Eileen Hessim of Fair g ," b.g' Consumers in Ontario a•x'e inusit .be made i�nteresitim�g," h,e very fortunate to be blessed Acres Studio, Bayfield, yaps, said, suggest ng tlhgt inToways,. with .an amplesupply of whole- It iS. time that ganadm s b living crop demonstration ply some safe dairy foods, gin to reoPgri'ize home talegit, anted the year before, and It is not airways, necessary to -- —o ^--_y deinon%rcataons of Ck?!ezncals on take -a trip to Europe to find somelivtng test rows' be tried, � � � munithfng aur s "lf. Every corri< 1,ocnl glasses znunuty has its "i'ittze pictures, que corner" that caul, be just `Zine fifth point — lztrat fairs Correspondent, MRS. N, LONG as intrigruimg to a viskor as -an are in t,'he !h'arndls of profession - Phone Hensall 278 W 1 ambist's poi-traya'l of a shnllarr arls — could be, changed by a Mr, and Mrs, Charles Eyre Local site In Europe. revolving directorate, -and per- and family spent the weekend Robert W. Carnpbeal, Sea, baps 'by f atuang local cliassA in Sarnia visiting relatives, forthwt" re-elected ,for a sec- he 'shad, Miss Marlene McLachlan Another complaint is that and term ,as director of the buildings tare not used :all year. Spent the weekend with her , uil.din A -reelected' friend Miss Betty Stickle, Till- g'raclp, Also e were This, he s'ai'd', could be changed sonburg. Ehi+l Dick, Cromarty, associate g Miss Betty Stickle, Tillson- 0 rector and Arthur S. BORM, by using ith'e buil'din'gs as com- burg, visited recently with Mr. S,eaforth, secretary -,treasurer. � M411114y cemitrres, and Mrs. William McLachlan The final criticism was that rT- , __ Doiuolais L. Waterston, Lon - Sunday guests with Mrs. E. don, edition -'in-chief of the Far= Dowson included Lloyd Dow- mer's Advocate, spearkim!g •at theson, .Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs, noon lunicheon, told of seven Arnold Keyes, Varna; Mr, and ciltialsm!s ,he has heard( about Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and son fall: fairs. Where he wasn't abate' Cecil, Hensall; Mr, and Mrs, td tshw that fairs. are jus!tifie'd Harry Van Wierren and family. in, ,thy manner of operation,, Mrs. Ed Cudmore, Vancouv- he offered] some suggestdoms} all er, who has been visiting rela- it4ze light of the seven crit - spending in St, Thomas, is nown spending a short time with her h"S• brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Tine ,first objection (by some andMrs, W. L. Mellis, On Sun- he ,said is that small farim have day, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hut- outlived their usefulness'. "We chicon and family, Sit. Thomas, don',t believe this," he said, visited at their home. Emerson Kyle, W. J, F. Bell, „runes man is still the 'name Dave Triebner, Allan Tremeer, size arzid the neighbourhood is ,all Ed Morton Carl McClznehe sltzil nmiportarnt Accu • y the Howard Smale, Harold Parkerreal chane is, an this smnarllness Jim McAllister, Ross Richard- and n'edglibouriy feellirig," son, Wesley Richardson, Grant Some, he said, exiticize fairs' McGregor an C e11 g d omit 1Jyre, because th,dir a(ttemd�ance is Restoule Ontario returned ' home Saturday from a week's 'down, but this "should not be deer hunting in the Parry the criterion in judging small Sound district. They were fairs. What matters is pardoi- successful in bringing home piation of tlhe community." He four deer, urgied -citizens to become "do'ers Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- through local fairs" and toll len, Ilderton, visited Thursday of an Erigl ih pr+actnce of hold= with Mr, and Mrs. N. Long. ing judging competitions for Sunday visitors included their daughter Mrs. Alvin Ulchadults 'aster Gl'ass'es' have been , Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald officially judged. Brown, Detroit, Mich. and Miss In Quebec, he said, fair hold Katherine Feltzer, Grand Rap- agricultural. knowledlgie: test's for ids, Mich. adults. ---o The third, cr iddsm — that a Classified Adssmall group of breeders is, sh- owing. to ,a small group of Bring Quick breeders — its also not justdied, Results in Mr. Waters�tom's opdnion. "Just because there are only TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the position of Helper for the Township Snow Plow Operator at a Salary of $1.00 per hour. Applications are to be clearly marked on the envelope as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than November 16; 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro. 45-6b TOWNSHIP OF T CK I EIR SM TH NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING A meeting of the Electors of the Township of -Tucker - smith will be .held in the Town Hail Seaforth .Monday, November 26, 19621 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1963, and certain School Trustees, for the years 1963 and 1964 (three to be elected). Nominations will be recieved from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions, an ELECTION will be held on Monday, December 3, 1962 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the follow- ing places: PSD No. 1—Township Shed, Egmondville. DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC, Alice Boyes. PSD No. 2—SS No. S. DRO, Roy MCGeoch; PC, Edith Russell. PSD No. 3—S$ No. 4. DRO, George Turner; PC, Howard Johns. PSD No. 4—SS No. 3. DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot. PSD No. 5—SS No. 1. DRO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell. PSD No. 6—$S No. 9. DRO, John Wood; PC, Wilmer Broadfoot. 1 I. McINTOSH, Returning Officer. 46-7b The people of Ontario Can make a $600,000,000 present to themselves in one year by reducing their spending on imported goods by $100 per person. This action on the part of every person in the province would help create 60,000 new jobs. We are the world's greatest importers Of. To accomplish this, the consumer must manufactured goods. Contrast our yeatly become "label conscious";: it is the sum of total with that of other countries all out day-to-day purchases which can add, Americans spend $35 per capita. up to the success or failure of our economy. Whenever the consumer reaches out for an The $rit sli spend $75 ... imported product, he or she should ask, 'Nest Germans spend $60.., "Is there a Canadian equivalent?" Canadians spend $235 per ,person pelt Por in most cases there is a Canadian .year on manufactured goods, product that is as good or better; The more lfthes; expenditures inOntario onimported money we spend on things We make, the, goods could be reduced by $100, we would more prosperous the people of Ontario still be amongst the World's greatest in!- will be f p _orters. Tf that'$l00 Were'diverted t0 Ca#ia, than goodswewouldadd $600,000,000toour , ; ",'A. t G4V•E�tN1VIENT OR ONTAM) economy and help create 60,000 new jobs! TRADE CRMAD)g {MORE OPPORTUNItY The symbot of progress and opportunityfbfthe people and Industries of Ontario,