Clinton News-Record, 1964-08-27, Page 8Clinton Branch 140
of The Royal
Canadian Legion
And The Clinton
Ministerial
Association
ommunity
Decoration Service
Clintonnton emetery
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 at 2:30 p.m.
The Masonic, OcidfelloWs. and LOLL Lodges and Legion Auxilimy are
requested to join parade at rost Gate of Cemetery at 2:15.
SPEAKER
F/L Roy. G. S. Sworen,-
Protestant Padre at will Play for the
RCAF Station Chilton song service.
Clinton Marching Royals Band
The coma' iftee in charge requests that flowers be pleated on groves
well In OdVarte of the serVite of 2:30 o'clock.
YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED
HIGH SCHOOL
Are invited to write for a FREE booklet-tells how
you can earn your High School Diploma,
at Home in Your Spare Time
American School, 205%2 Dundas. St., London, Ont.
(Dept. RP).
Please send me your 55-page High School Booklet.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY •
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
AND CATS
PREVENTION
OF RABIES
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation
with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada
Department of. Agriculture will hold a free rabies
clinic at Clinton in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, Sep-
tember.ist, 1964,. from 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for
dogs and cats three months of age and over. Owners
who require certificcites of vaccination for export or
other purposes should consult their private veterin-
arian. No certificates will be issued at this clinic,
Help prevent human exposure to rabies. Take
advantage of this opportunity to have your pets
immunized. A booster shot each year is recom-
mended. 35b
Page Prr414#01%. August V,19.04
To Buy Or Not To Buy
should I buy that ...new machine this year Or
should I hire E -custom operatpr to. do the job?
This.,,gnestion ..1s in the minds of 'many 'farmers
today and a wrong .answer eenld mean the less of.
many dollars,
.easier it is to justify. owning
it. The other .4s that the less
rnaehlhe costs to buy, the
easier P.PlinailY )14Stif$
ownership,
Zvery situation varies, The
only accurate way to.
which of the two systems
is the most profitable is. 'to
base calculations on the .tarm
concerned.
There are, however, general
rules of thumh that show the:
size of operation that warrants
the purchase of equipment. For
example, _50 -4CreS .10 needed to.
support the use of a .6 foot
power,lialce-Olt '20-Ohl?, 70
acres fora 6 foci. engine COM-
bine and 180 acres for a 12
foot Self-Propelled- combine.
Other Factors'
There are also other factors
influencing the economics of
In deciding whether to awn owning or hiring. They include
or hire, there are two prinelp- timeliness of operation, availa-
les to keep in mind, says Mr, Witty of custom operators and
McArthur. One is that the quality of work done by custom
more a Machine is used they operators.
an:1%RK Barbecue
sponsored by the
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Wednesday, Septembir 2, 1964
5:30 pan. - 8:00 p.m.
(In case of inclement weather will be held
in Community Centre)
TICKETS: Adults, $1.50-Children under 12, 75c
Pre-school children Free
•
- 3 VALUABLE DRAWS
' Tickets - 7 for $1.00 t
INIMEIMMMMIIIMMIMMMIMMINIMMIMINIMEIIMNINFMINIIMIMMENWOMMOMOIN IIMMINNOIMINIMOMINIMINISMOMMO
35b
How does a fariner deter,
Mine whether it IS more profit-
able to own or hire a certain
machine? R involves out or budgeting the average
annual cost of owning and op,
grating a piece of equiPment
and COM-Paring this with. ,the
cost of hiring the work done
says Mr. Don McArthur, Farm
lVfanagement Specialist, with
the Ontario PePartment of Agriculture,
There are several items to
consider in calculating annual
ownership costs. These include
depreciation, interest, insur-
ance, housing, repairs, fuel and
lubrication. Labour may also
be a factor because an operat-
or comes with the custom
unit.
Two rrinciples
Over a cup of coffee at a
meeting the other night, a
broiler grower was -telling me
the Broiler Growdrs orgardia-
tion is taking definite steps
to gain produder control over
marketing and perhaps some
measure of production control
in their industry.
The broiler industry has
been our best example of vert-
To MOM-DAUGHTER-
PAP AND LAD, THEY
GIVE THE BEST
VALUES THAT CAN
BE
HAN
AT
482.3821 CLINTON
523.4246 BLYTH
A
"Sickly Six" ..Win Prizes
"Tri,Hards" Get Prizes
Sgt. H, Gallon presents prizeS to Cpl. R. Kerswell, Mrs, Kerswell, Mrs. M,
Cyr, Mrs, G. Christian, W/Q 2 Christian, A. Funnell and Cpl. J. Slater. The
team was champion of the RCAF Station Clinton summer mixed league.
(RQAP Photo)
Warrant Officer .2 Christian presented playoff prizes to Cpl. R. Bur-
bridge, Mrs. Burbridge, Officer Cadet P. Ridings, Gary Wildish, AC 1 G. Pon-
-goski. The- team was playoff champ in the RCAF Station Clinton summer
mixed bowling league. (RCAF Photo)
HOLLAND'S
SERVICE
COMPLETE TUNE r UP S COMPLETE.,
482.6661 CLINTON
urtiEfiyo irt, "BY YOURS SINCERELY
ir .tURE sOINSt
MAK tS 14°P It
To frif to
iilawialiteouridied•T
HOUSE of BARGAINS Limite
OppoSite Bank of Montreal Phone 482-7735
AT
• The Store Where Your Dollar Buys The Most
Plus Qualify
•
OARTERWAYS
NEW INCREASED BUS SERVICE
LONDON EXETER - CLINTON - GODERICH
'''" ` READ DOWN READ LONDON -EXETER - CLINTON - GODERICH
UP
X3 1 Y7 • X5 Y5 X7 Xi G1 X2 X6 I Y6 X4 X8 1 Y8 Y16 02
D I ESH SH I D 1 SAT. I ESH EsH Es11 SH ESH ESH 1 SH ESH SH D
6.50
7.10
x3.20
x3.40
2.35
2.50
12.35
12.50
10.25
10.40
6.00
6.20
Lv.
Arr.
GODERICH
_. CLINTON
Arr,
Lv.
10.25
10.00
2.00
,1.40
x2.20
x2,00
5.35
5.20
7.15
6.55
x7.55
x7.35
12.40
12.20
7.15
17..4250
7.30
7.35
7.45
7,55
8,15
8.20
8.501
3.40
33..0405
3.55
4.00
4.10
4.20
4.40
4.45
5,1O
3.00
33..0 105
3.15
3.20
3.30
3.40
4.00
4.05
1 4.35
3.00
3.10
3.05
3.15
3.20
3.30
3.40
4.00
4.05
4.85
1.00
11..0105
1.15
1.20
1.30
1.40
2.00
2,05
2.35
10.45
1100..5550
11.00
11.05
11.15
11.25
11.45
11.50
12.15
6,20
66..R05
6.35
6.40
6.50
7.00
7.20
1.25
/.55
Lv.
Arr.
CL I NTOINI
RCAF STN,
B14 uceF I EL D
KIPPEN
HENSALL
EXETER
CENTRALIA
LUCAN
ELGINFI ELI)
' LONDON
Arr.
Lv.
9.55
9.50
9.45
9.40
9.35
9.25
9.15
8.55
8.50
8.20
1.35
1.30
1.20
1.15
1.10
1.00
12.50
12.30
12.25
12.00
2,00
1.55
1.50
1.45
1.40
1.30
1.20
1.00
12.55
12.30
5.15
5.10
5.00
4.55
4.50
4.40
4.30
4.00
3.55
3,30
6.50
6A5
6.35
6.30
6.25
6.15
6.05
5.45
5.40
5.15
7.30
7.20
7.10
7.05
7.00
6.50
6.40
6.15
6.10
5.45
11.00
10.55
10.50
10,45
10.40
10.30
10.25
10.10
10.05
9.45
12.20
12.15
12.10
12.05
Hy,
11.55
11.45
11.25
11.20
11.00
x Connecting bus 2imrner TrahSPertation.
Contact Your Agent
Bartliffs Bakery
umITED
Clinton .0-a Or Call 4824121
and WtOte .Stores ,presented
the high. average Awards, and
Sgt, H, Gallon presented the
league agnoom, PIo.
-Taras", with their prizes. War-
rant Officer Ii Q. QiittiOien
Pre4ehlte4 the prizes to the
play-off winners, the "SieMy
Six".
The .Sturnuer Mixed Bowling
League "consisted of four Igares,,
the "Tri,Harcls", captained by
Col, R, Kerswell;; 'the "Sexy
Six" oaptained by Cpl..
Schmidt; "Sickly Six" captain-
ed by 'CA. R. B-4..rbricige and
"Les Allouettes" captained by
Mr, P. Cormier,
Bowled 11. woos
The league membership in-
-eludes 32 howlers. The league
howled 11 weeks, nine weeks of
schedule, and two weeks of
playoffs, from May 13 to July
22.
Members of the League Ch-
ampion Team, the "Tri-a-lards"
are; W/O 2 and Mrs. G. Chris-
RCAF Summer _Mixed Bowling Ends
Activities of the..RCAF..$taoon CI:MUM "Sm., Vezlna, mer Mixed Bowling Leag4e" terminated. j.gly
i Ingli...4vorgge4 wth. a PP-Vt. Y'11-0-(1 entre,
. . • Mrs. 111, Cyr. was' high aver,
.(.:role Clinton's, Red ;CP1- and. Mrs, R, Ker,s, age lady bowler with? 444,
• R, .Rurh4cige was
average man SCOW with :443.
f-tigh, triple score went to Mrs,
O. Christian. in the ladies
ision with 614 and to Cpl.
Schmidt in the Men's flivision .
with even '$00 pOints.
High singles were Mr,
Frerichs and
Amateur Circus
For Rainy Day
MIDDLkTON - Rather
than distract their mothers
during :the several days of rain
last week, a --group of Tipper-
ary Sehool pupils got together
and put on an amateur circus
of their own,
Misses 'Mamie 1V1'iddleton and
Barbara Wise master - Minded
the plan and 'set it up in one
of the Middleton shedIs,
When all was in order, they
-telephoned -their friends a n d
solicited exhibits. Popcorn and
candy were also sold.
Charge Admission
Those who attended the show
were charged -admission, by
which $4.38 was raised. . The
money was donated to the Jun-
ior Red Cross.
Those participating in the
show inu;eluded: Jane Harris;
Joan Miller; Elaine, Barbara,
Helen and Mary Smith; Bren-
da, Patsy, Linda, Robbie, San-
dra and Barbara Wise.
DANCING
• Every
Friday Night
at
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
IIIIMIIMMIMMOmMOMMMIIMI•11•••••••n NIIMMOIMMIIIMMINIINY
well, Mrs. Narcelle .cyr, Mr's,.
Shelia Anderson, Mike Pacluet,
le and A1.Vunnell,
xemhem • of the Playoff
champs, Ithe ".Sie4ly were:
Liberty, Officer Cadet
P. Ridings, .Cpl.. and Mrs. R.
phrhviclge, A/C I. qr. Pongo*i,
Clary Maurice
New From. :Cyanamid
ureo SP-250
• Pigs weaned at three weeks and fed starters -containing
Aureo S.P-250 gained 16 lbs. more over nine weeks than
those wich were fed starters without Aureo $.1),-250.
Here Is What Aureo $.P-250 DOES For Young Pigs
----Promotes growth. --87% Faster Daily Gains
--- Controls scours. -15% Improvement in feed
efficiency
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
Mary Street CLINTON - 482 9792
It•
Singer Company of Canada
Grand Opening
AT 40 WEST STREET, GODERICH
August 31 to September 5,1964
REDUCTIONS ON
• Sewing Machines
• Vacuums and Polishers
• Washers and •Dryers'
• Typewriters
TUNE-UP SPECIAL - Reg. $6.50
Now $3.75 - On Any Make of Machine
See Our. New Line of
TV & Hifi - Portable & Console Models
FREE COFFEE-
THURS., FRI., SAT. - September 3-4-5
FREE GIFT TO FIRST 10 CUSTOMERS
For Home Demonstration Phone
Goderich 524-8431 or Clinton 482-9103
A Matter or
Principle
(By J. CARL ItEIVIINGWAY)
ical integration -operating in
agriculture. Being an outrider
in this branch of farming, I
can only form opinions from
the impressions that come to
me.
For many years ;it seems to
me broiler growing has been
a frustrating business. Prices
have fluctuated wildly, feed
prices are uncertain, on odd
OteeRqions no outlet was avail-
able for processing, and of
course 'the continual battle
with disease goes on and on.
The main problem, however,
has 'always been the inability
of the producer te get his pro-
duct through to the consumer
for a fair return on his labour
and investment.
This broiler groWer wasn't
able to.give me any details as
to the method of marketing of
broilers that was to be intro-
duced and at 'the moment I
am not much concerned about
this. What interests me is the
timing,
ft has been said a man's
success depends leSs on what
he 'does than on when he does
it.
This doesn't mean that
wrong timing makes success
imposSible but it can make the
job tremendously more' diffi-
cult. Any of you can agree
that the farmer who started
out in 1928 faced an altogeth-
er different situation than the
man who started in 1940.
It will be interesting to see
the ProgreSs that the broiler
growers Make in 'the Marketing
field.
I would think they could
have developed a marketing
method mueli more easily had
it grown up side by side with
their developments in produc-
tion. However, this doesn't pre-
clude success now.
On the other hand, in 'the
earlier days of broiler groWing
in quantity, the returns appar-
ently were quite good. At that
time it 'might have been ex-
tremely difficult to have inter-
ested the producers in develop-
ing producer marketing of pro-
ducts when their purses were
reasonably well filled.
We Might well say 'the de-
pression of the thirties . was
responsible for the strong de-
velopment in -farm organiza-
tion, Out of 'the extreme hard-
ship of this period, farmers
came together to find solutions
to their problems.
We might suppose -the Br-
oiler Growers are now back in
the "30's" and, are therefore
ready and willing to work to-
gether for their common good.
Again the matter of 'tim-
ing". Must we wait until con-
ditions get almost desperate
before we are willing to take
action?
- I think we should be able
to see conditions developing
and 'take the necessary steps
to' prevent the problem rather
than having to overcome it
after it has become firmly est-
ablished..
The Ontario Safety League
reminds drivers that pumping
gets water from wells, inforan-
ation from people, and extra
efficiency froth brakes. A series
of rapid "pumping" applica-
tions of the brake, when rapid
Slow-down is necessary, is far
less likely to lead to a skid
than hard and steady pressure
on the pedal.