Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-22, Page 10FARMERS
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 Farmers Co-operative
F. E. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 856 R 14
1
Oil Burner Service
AND
Cleanout
Contact Us For Any Date That Is Convenient
To You To Rave This Work Done.
FREE TO OUR OIL CUSTOMERS
A. G. GRIGG & SON
PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON
43-44b
Clinton Memorial Shop T..PRYDE and SON.
CLINTON -- EXETER SEAR:MTH
Open every Afternpon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep,--482-6642
21tflp
‘`...and best of all.
CITIES has a
great
Budget
Plan'
home comfort
Now! Free burner and furnace conditioning, a mid-
season check, and 24-hour emergency service—for
the low cost of Cities Service Premium Oil alone!
Best of all, Cities Service Budget Plan enables you
to pay for your oil in low installments spread over
ten to twelve months, makes it easier for you to
manage your income during the winter months.
Cities Service customers are also entitled to a low-
[041 0 cost Replacement Parts Insurance Contract, For
further particulars, phone...
JOE POTTER
Phone Collect 482-9653 Clinton
CITIES®SERVICE.
Principle P
J. PAW, 41V1vgiVOW4Y)
Matter o
What does a !railrOad buff
look like? Apparently like any
PrClAn., .a17 MckP -ONCePt for'
gleam xn his eye .and -talbeliev,
able fortitude, I saw .some 99.0
of the elan, mostly .members
and friends of the Upper Can-
ada Railway Seelety on a re-
cent -drizzly day, Crowded
in 1.8 Peaches. with Standing
room only in the baggage ear,
they traveled from Toronto to
Huntsville, • The attraction was
said to be the riot of color a
that 'time of year in the leaves
of the hard maples; and birch
that abound in this area of the
Muskoka Lakes. If the truth
were acknowledged, most of the
passengers had taken the trip
to pay a last tribute to the
CW's odd •61.6.7, a venerable
-steam ,,engine headed for the
scrap heap.
For the second •tirne this year
I was greeted with a 'sold right
out' . declaration when I request,
ed a ticket for this excursion.
It would appear that a very
large segment of our papule,-
tion is acquiring the 'travel by
rail' habit, Stranded in Van-
conver Without a reservation
this last surruner wasn't too
hard for me to take. I was
sure, sooner or later there
Would be another twain Ilead-Cd
east with space for Me to re-
Pose for the three day and
night journey. 6167, hoWever,
may never turn another wheel.
It seemed important tome to
find another means of trans-
portatien. so that I could take
part in the tribute to the Past.
It landed me on the bridge
that spans the- CN tracks on
the main highway just as the
old lady, huffing and puffing
and !being urged by locomotive
6218 rejuvenated for excursion
purposes, came over the horiz-
on.
Gala Sight
Practically the entire popula-
tion of Huntsville was there to
greet train and passengers. The
streets of this lovely, craggy
town were never more crowded
with humility even in the
height of the tourist season,
than on that Saturday after-
noon. And Nature, even in a
weepy mood, put on a pageant
admiration, especially among
those railway enthusiasts who
had travelled from the `deep
south' and 'other heavily peppl-
ated areas of the United States
to attend this wake for the old
engine.
After the first excitement' of
the run-past for camera addicts
and the tape recorders and
when the human squeals of
pleasure was -over, most of
those aboard tramped up to the
lookout, or commandeered cars
to take them to spectacular
points of vantage which abound
in this area of Ontario,'
I visited Marjorie Deniable in
her home on nearby Vernon
Lake. I had-read in' one of our
national magazines about the
stair carpet she embroidered.
It had seemed so fantastic in
print I wonted to see this am-
azing creation with my 'own
eyes. The small black end
white cut which appeared in
the magazine With the text
could hardly do justice to Miss
Demaine's endeavor, Depicting
the history of the Demaine
family, it is embroidered on
chicken feed bags in jute twine.
The colors are .exquisite and
the quaint primitive figures tell
the story of this family, so well
known in the area, from the
earliest settler to fthe two bro-
thers and their talented sister
who now reside on the farm.
Miss Demaine is .also 'a cor-
respondent for the local weekly
newspaper; the Huntsville For-
. Waste. Of Time
Heavy traffic moving at
speed is usually a picture of
mass stupidity, says!the Ontario
Safety League. Stupidity and
callousness. Why? Because
such a large proportion of drthr-
ors keep dangerously and un-
necessarily close to the car
ahead, imperilling themselves
and others.
Bumper-riding drivers often
lose time, -also.• The OSL points
out that keeping a comfortably
safe distance from 'the car
ahead helps to make good time.
lit enables a driver to watch
Well ahead for tie-tips, and
move over into a free-flowing
lane withoUt delay or inconven-
ience to others.
Pedestrians are asked to re-
member that illegal, mid-block
crossing is even more danger-
ous in bad weather. The choice
can be . . walk to the corner,
or ride to the coroner.
ester, she acts on the Slated
Township Fair Board, is hostess
during the summer and hunting
season to, many guests who re-
peat 'their visits year after
year, and is a photography hob-
byist who °-has had a number
of her colored pictures chosen
for reproduction on postcards.
More than 500 people have call-
ed to see the carpet since it
made print. Most are register-
ed in her guest book and will
be reminders of a summer sea-
son When leaves have fallen'and
tourists departed.
According to. latest statistics,
Ontario harmers received 15
million dollars less from the
sale of hogs and -Cattle during.
the first six months of 1964 as
compared with the first six
months of 1.963 in spite of the
fact that more hogs and cattle
were marketed,
sappose this figures, 'The
goed law of supply and !da-
rnel:Id must have been working.
In dug course a few cows and.
sows Will he liquidated, Supply
willdrop and we .can expect the
returns to increase.
However, the answer 'to the
fafmers' problem of income is
not that easy to find, • -
How can we reconcile the
following report from statis-
tics? • -
'"During 1963 the world food
production was the highest on
record but the per capita food
supply Was reduced from the
previous! year."
Where. was the good old 'law
of supply demand insofar
as 0.ntallib farmers were con-
cerned?. Does it • work only in
Ontario? Why doesn't it work
on a world basis?
If Ontario farmers reduce
production, and this has been
advocated from lahne. to time,
in order to get a reasonable in-
come it can only result in a
-still smaller supply of meat per
Capita,
}Tow far can Ns g07
How long before this reduced
supply of food causes a revolu.- •
tien7
How long can the world be
divided into the -"have" and
"have not" areas?
In some .commodities this
might go on for a long time—
hnt ffiod?
There 'are 'alternatives to rev-
olution.
We may be able !to keep. the
"have pots" ill-informed. • per,
h'aps we can convince them
that hunger and malnutrition
are normal conditions and must
be borne,
We may even convince them
that they themselves are to.
blame and persuade them to
use contraceptive pills, but will
this bring results quickly
enough?
Surely there must be a more
effective answer.
Why can't Ontario farmers
Integrity, responsibility, ac-
curacy and leadership are
vital community force, accord-
ing to a committee of the As-
sociated Press Managing Ed-
itors which' undertook a long-
term study to determine cri-
teria for a good newspaper.
.P090-10,0inton News-Record- -'.burs Oct, 224.1904
Diary of a Vagabond
Farewell 6176!
go on producing. more and mpirp,
year oftw !* pc4.041.10, Fow ',.-04t4rio• farmers are pm-'
dtieing to the full ,extent of
their ability and .knowledge,.
Why can't they be paid a roof,
opotio, price for these pro-
ducts
Ali That is necessary is to put
these livestock products, IWO. a
:fern. that •04n he xogrIc*4
abroad and set vp „an- t'0%4.
.diSt.tIbtniOn system.
The Whlite bean, Cheese .44d
Whealt Producers have
able record.
Since nobody else is .40010 a
job: of selling livestock PrOdtlgts
ket the Ontario T,4veslPck
Producers, get On with The Pb,
Headline Hunters Hunting
Moderator Fred -Davis and panelists Betty
Kennedy, -Gordon Sinclair and Pierre Berton have
started the eighth season of Front Page Challenge.
on -the CBC-TV network, Dpring the show the
regular panelists and guest panelist each week try
to identify . newspaper headlines associated with
.challengers. • (030 Photo).
of color that stirred awe and
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voters' List for 1964
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted
up at my office at Brucefield, on the 14th day of October,
1964, 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 upon all voters to take immediate
,proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected
according to law, the last day of appeal being the 27th
day of October, 1964.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1964.
MEL GRAHAM,
Clerk of the Township of Stanley,
42-3b
l'1111$1011 SALE
AT GROVES and SON ELECTRIC
ON
FREE DRAWS ADMIRAL APPLIANCES
FROM FRIDAY OCTOBER 23 UNTIL SATURDAY OCTO ER 31
TV's as low as $139.00
with top trade-in allowance
up to $200
Stereo Combinations
with 10-40 watt output
from $199 to $699 Refrigerator 10 cu. ft. Special $189
Special Expansion Sale Price
Top trade-in allowance
on your old appliances
30" stove all automatic $150 11 br ITDHE
•
FREE DRAWS.
Photo 48219414
ON
2 Only 21 cubic loot Deep Freezers
Huron Street CLINTON 3 Doors West of Main Corner
FREE DRAWS
Phone 482-9414
FREE 'DRAWS