Clinton News-Record, 1966-08-04, Page 7Auburn and District
MRS, WES BRADNOCK—Correipondent-—Phone 526-7595
Mr. land Mrs, Ronald Doerr,
Niagara Flails, and Mr> and
Mrs. Donald lyes and David,
Chiippawa, visited last week
with Mr. and JVIrs. Gordon
Cfianiney and family.
Alan Glasgow of Waterloo
University visited in the1 village
last Saturday.
Mr, -and Mrs. Grant Raitfiby
and family of Collingwood vis
ited last week with tolls parents,
Mr, and Mfs, Frank Raithby
and 'his brother, John Raithby.
George Pilgrim of Canning-
top, and his sister, Mirs. Charles
East of London visited over the
’ • ................. t ■ "
weekend with Mr- <and Mfs. Ted
East, Brenda and Karen.
Mi', and Mrs. Hudson and fa
mily a£ London visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Scott on Sat
urday evening.
Miss Carol Beadle of London
is vacationing with heir parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle,
William Coates of Fll'int
Michigan, is visiting with ' Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Allen this
wee*k, , •.
Rev. and Mrs. John Wheeler
left for their month’s vacation
this - week*Mr. dnd Mirs.' Stewart Toll,
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy Rf Woods J 7
t Last week saw 600 farmers, members of Ontario Farm
ers’ Union, rumbling alpng (the highways on tractors and slow
ing ‘traffic, in a* .protest concerning milk and other faim sub
sidies. .
At the moment vegetable growers in Essex are reported to
be ploughing under .lettuce because of the low price offered. It
seem? that an extra car load or two were imported front the
States.
Lucy is not a market gstrdener but if growers in the States
- can ship it to Canada for a certain price, why cannot the grow
ers here take the same price during a short glut in the market ?'
■’ “Waste not! Want not!” was ♦drilled into -Lucy when she was
a child.
iSixity-five tractors made it to Queen’s Park last Wednes
day to join several hundred fellow farmers, and according to
•Press reports, behaved most unseemly —shouting insults at
Premier Bobarts. and Agricultural ^Minister William Stewart
from the steps of the Legislature; stamping around the corri
dors, bursting in with ire on committee‘"meetings'which had
nothing to do with their cause.
One loses one’s, argument when one loses one’s temper.
There are a great many dairy farmers who are of the
opinion that the tractor parade protest lost them ground. It
turned the public against their cause;
As far as Lucy can sec, it all goes back to government
control. Free enterprise would solve the problem of price in
relation to supply and demand. ■
One hears the farmer’s gripe about the middle-man getting
so much. But has he figured out what it costs the middle-man
to operate ? If it be a company, the shareholders have to have
a fair profit or there would be no investment. And the wages
for employees are set by the government.
Dairy farming ihas generally been -considered profitable for
the farmer, in the past. Of course, if “bossy’’ must be coaxed
to give more milk with all the mew feeds on the market, the
farmer is faced with higher costs than in the days when she
was glad to lick the bran mash out of her pail.
Lucy recalls.that over 50 years ago, her mother sold'milk.'
The customers came to the house with their pails for it.
Once, she remembers, her mother was called away owing to the.
illness of her mother. She only had one patron at the .time who
took a quart every other day. It was five cents. Lucy and Jean
were to look after, it during her absence. They could have the
money for their Lenten mite boxes — never did they have so
much in them as that year. It was a real thrill!
Some farmers have suggested that the way to get action
is to withhold their milk and dump it. There again “wilful
waste makes woeful want”.
' If the dairy farmers feel that they’are not getting a fair
■price, they can do as many other businessmen who are note
making ends meet — get out,of the business! And perhaps it
would be as well to get out while the going is good. Of course,
for small children who depend on cow’s milk it would be a
hardship 'at first, but it would leavb the way open for a
brand new industry in the manufacture of synthetic cows milk.
In the meantime those in the country could always keep a
nanny goat, and there has been the soya bean product for some
time for babies who are allergic to cow’s milk. In pioneer days
when there was no milk available, babies got pap made of
bread soaked in hot water.
■Perhaps .the dairy herd will become as absolete as the
■ team of farm ihorses!
According to Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston, heart
specialist who attended President Eisenhower in 1955, “Calor
ies do count and especially the animal fat calories, despite re
marks to the contrary” in the prevention of heart conditions.
“Our great milk drinkers of today (in ’teens and 20-year-
olds) don’t realize this, along with over-eating and under
exercising, may be at least partially responsible for the high
degree of atherosclerosis (rusting of the inner linings of their
important arteries, especially their coronaries) at an early age.”
Dr. White stressed four reasons why vigorous use of the
■leg muscles, largest in the body, ds so important:
“Their contraction squeezes the leg veins which are sup
plied by nature with valves sb that the blood when com-
pressed by the muscular contraction will be pumped up against
‘ gravity to the heart and thence to the brain. Our brains are
our most important organ, 'and may be poorly supplied With
blood if we just sit .all day.
"Vigorous leg exetcise is the best antidote for nervous or
emotional stress that we possess, far better than any. tran
quilizer or sedatives.
“Exercise is useful in maintaining an optimal circulation
through the veins which helps avoid clots.
“In some way not yet determined, vigorous muscular meta-
tabdlism helps prevent or retard atherosclerosis.
"A minimum of an hour ,a day of fast walking, or compar
able exercise, or seven hours a week, is absolutely necessary
for one’s best health, including that of the braih, and more
would be better.”
After reading the above excerpts from advice to the young,
by a heart specialist of 55 years experience, Lucy concluded
that it would at least have been better for those described as
“young hotiheaded farmers” to have walked to Queen’s Park
instead of riding tractors.
If they had 'walked, they would not have aroused the ire
of motorists delayed by the tractors. An orderly march would,
no doubt have created sympathy for their cause, and the exer
cise of walking stimulated their brains into dear thinking.
Thus the press might have reported their trek favourably
in world news instead of advertising .the bad manners of a few
Canadians.
z
...Jif'iiiR.,..|......1,,. /
I Terry and Warrein of Windsor,
visited pn Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Toll.
Mir. and Mrs. .Louis Wagner of Masseipp, Ohio, are visiting
With his relatives in this copi-
munity.
Mr. and .Mil's, Robert Arthur
and their daughter, Mrs, John
Boer, Lakewokth, California,
are vacationing with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Machan at their
cottage north of North Bay.
Masters Gerry Bere and
Davlid Bare returned home last
Saturday after two weeks
camping at Woodland Oarnp in
Quebec along the Ottawa River.
Mrs. Oscar Ament returned
last Thursday from a visit to
the West Cdast.>
Mrs. Stanley Strasser and
daughter, Miss Beverley of Ont
ario, California, . are visiting
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William J. Craig,'
Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of De
troit and Mrs. Ernest Patter
son, Goderiph, visited last week
with their sister, Mm. Thomas
Haggitt and -Mr. Haggitt and
Stephen.
Mis's Jean Houston and Miss
Jean ■Jami'esop, Toronto, spent
the holiday with, her father, Mr.
John. Houston -and aunt, Miss
Olive, Young ahd sister, Miss
Frances Houston. They also vis
ited their mother who is a
patient in Clinton 'Hospital. ■,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock has
completed her job- as special
enumerator on the Census
Quality check for Huron Coun
ty. The purpose of this survey
was to asses's the quality of the
1966 Census and to improve
future censuses.. She was ap
pointed by the Dominion Bur
eau of Statistics.
Mrs. William Ferguson re
turned to her home in Windsor
after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and' Mr.
Rollin son.
, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Aid
ham of Kitchener ;Spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bere and family.
Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judy and
Greg attended a. school reunion
at Woodstock last Saturday.
. Lome Popp is a patient in
Clinton Hospital.
Recent guests with Mr. -and’
Mrs. John Bprung and family
were WQ2 and 'Mrs. L. G.
Ellis, Camp Borden, . and. Mr.
and' Mrs. B. Vincent, Galt.
Mr. and.Mrs. William Moss
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss at
tended the 25th wediding anni
versary of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry
Moss at Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs; Ray Bryant of
Smith Falls visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Straughan.. .
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cope of :
London visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Dougall and family.
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F
Z
AUBURN — The July meet
ing of the Auburn Women’s
Institute was ihql'd in 'the Com
munity Memorial hall with the
1 president, Mrs., Donald Haines
who welcomed the guests and
the children to the meeting.
The minutes of -the previous
’ meeting were read by the as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Ohamney in the absence of the
■ secretary, Mrs. Tom Lawlor.
Mfs. William J, Craig report
ed on the kitchen inventory
taken''recently. Mrs. Ha'ines
ported1 on plans for the Plough
ing match and. stated that Au
burn would be at the tented-
pilty on the Wednesday,
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell re
ported for the card committee
and read the thank-you notes
received.
The members decided to
■again sponsor a 4-H dulb. Mrs.
W, Bradnock was chosen leader
with Mrs, Frank Raithby,
assistant. If enough girls in the
community enroll in this pro
ject, two clubs, will he formed,
Mrs. Gordon -Ohamney re
ported that labels f oa' the colifiee
maker were coming tn very
slowly and’ members were asked
to please assist with this pro
ject for the hall.
Collection was received by
Sheron and George Collins.
The children of the commun
ity wane guests and the pro
gram was for them. A trio com
posed of Paul, Lorraine and
Douglas Ohamney sang a num
ber accompanied 1 by their
mother, Mrs, Gordon Ohamney.
A is'odo was sung by Michael
Doran accompanied by Judy
Arthur, Stephen Haggitt played
a piano solo -and a duet was
sung by Nancy Anderson and
Betty Mos’s, accompanied by
Jennifer Grange. Louise Hank
ing played the electric guitar.
Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs.
Leonard. Archambault were in
Charge of the program and con
tests. Larry Ohamney dropped
the most clothespins into a milk
bottle and Paul Ohamney threw
the most balls into,the tu'b. The
prize for the girl with the,
birthday nearest the dlaite of
the event went to Barbara
Ohamney and the iboy with the
nearest birthday was Eldon
Ohamney.
The girl with the most letters
in .her name was Marilyn Ardh-
ambaiult and 'the boy with, the
most letters was’ Lawrence
Ohamney.
Winners at the penny sale
were Sihfeilley Grange, Derrick
Cartwright, Paul Haggitt, Betty
Moss, Brenda Archambault,
David Giousher, Douglas Oham-
ney, David Cartwright, Michael
Doran, Rickey Turner, Barbara
Ohamney, Rickey Archambault,
Bobby Powell, Eldon Ohamney,
Loulise Hunking, Lorraine
Ohamney, Rod McLellan, Nancy
Anderson, Shawn McLellan,
Douglas Giousher, Larry Chiam-
-.. . 1 ■' ' 1 -......."S
Notice
• .io.
Shipping Day Every Monday
To arrange pick-up phone Hensail Co-op 262-2608
or Roy Scotchmer 565-2636 by Saturday noon
. 30-lb
ney, Paul Chamney, Sheron
Collins, George Collins, Marilyn
^I'CHsriiiloault, Sylvia Rutkowski
and Stephen, Jiaggitt,
Cookies apcl ice'-cream were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Arnold. Craig and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault.
Maitland Con. &
MRS. BILL LOBB
Phone 482-3263
Mi”, and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt,
Gregory and, Wendy are spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs,
Irvine Tebbutt,
Master Brian Pym is spend
ing gome holidays .with Ernie
Lobb while Lenard is helping
his father Howard Pyip, Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lobb,
Kicky, Peter and Bruce of Tor
onto spent the weekend with Mrs, Fred Lobb.
Miss Karen Oakes left' last
Friday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill
Elliott, Sit. • Thomas, for a trip
to the United’ States. They vis
ited several horse farms in
Kentucky, the Smokey Mown-,
tains in Tennessee, Washington
Square, the late President Ken
nedy’s grave and N.Y. City.
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
r ■s
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 o.m.
No wire fence, old
concrete or cor
bodies permitted.
%■
£
I
§8
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk.
:>h
&>:•
Wi
Robert S. 'McKercher, Dublin
President
Mr. McKercher is Vice-President of
United Co-operatives of Ontario.
BRWCmO
MRS. H. F. BERRY
Phone 482-7572
Mr. C. Foirest visited
week with Miss M. Summer-
ville, Bf, Marys,
Mr, mid Mrs. Stanley NeMe,
London, are visiting with. Mhs,
Neale’s paqither, Mrs, Stack
house and Mr. end Mrs; Mac
Wilson,
Mr. .end Mrs, Wright, Eng
land, spent e couple of weeks
Wliith theiir daughter, Mrs. D.
Webb and Mr. Webb.
Miss . Ann Aitken, returned
home, having visited for a week
with her grandparents, Mp, and Mrs; N. gjjlery,.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham
end family returned from a. va
cation in the west.
Brucefield and Kippen Vaca
tion Service will be held |in
Brucefield. Uni fed Church on
Sunday morning at eleven,
la^t
Thurs., August 4, 196^-r—Ciinto*i News-Record—Page 7
NO DUMPING
OF GARBAGE
OR OTHER REFUSE
ON HULLETT TOWNSHIP ROADS
Persons found dumping garbage or refuse on
Hullett Township Roads, are liable to fine of ud
to $50.00.
TOM LEIPER
Reeve
LEN CALDWELL,
Road Superintendent
30-lb
t
r"
■r* *
—>— — -4 l
—» J
-Tr
-—
-•> *
—'i
i"*
•s
"N
irrrinnrir^^Sy^
KONGSKILDE CROP DRYER
Maintain protein values, eliminate storage losses. The Kongskilde
Crop Dryer is proved as the money-making way to store dry
crops OR high-moisture feed grains. No condensation problems,
complete aeration through full-length aluminum ventilators.
Available in 28 sizes and can be enlarged after installation. Get'
the facts and then decide. Find out how the Kongskilde Crop
Dryer can make all your stored crops worth more when you use
or sell them. Call your Dealer or write for folder.
KONGS
Ihhb^ Bayfield Rd.
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H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT
CLINTON — Phone 482-9431
$5 ■s®
.>■
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% W-?
• ..tex*
Charles W. Huffman, Harrow
First Vice-President
Mr. Huffman is President of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
Donald R. Bell, Windsor
Second Vice-President ■
Mr. Bell is President of the Ontario
• Credit Union League.'
TWENTY YEARS A-GROWIN’
Organized, in 1946 as’ a “brave new world” project, Co-operators Insurance
Association has become a substantial writer of home and automobile insurance
in Ontario. A companion company, Co-operators Life Insurance Association,
was organized in 1959.
The Association has devoted a large share of its'attention to fire and accident
prevention. Voluntary policyholder committees study "young driver” problems
and are promoting high school driver training.
CIA has 230,000 policies in force ... 33 offices across the province .. ..paid-in
capital (two companies) $2,000,000... earned surplus $1,400,000.
These nine elected men, nominated by Ontario Credit Union League; Ontario
Federation of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of Ontario, are the directors
and leaders of CIA in this, its twentieth anniversary year.
Charles G. Munro, Embro
Mr. Munro is second Vice-President of
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture..
T. Ray Lougheed, Barrie
Mr. Lougheed is a Director arid former
President of United Co-operatives of
Ontario.
Kenneth W. Weatherley, Ottawa
Mr. Weatherley is Vice-President of
the Ontario Credit Union League.
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—INDIVIDUAL and GROUR RATES AVAILABLE
Inquire to-day from:
Robert McMillan, RR 2t Seaforth.
Peter Roy, Clinton
Gordon Richardson, RR I, Brucefield
Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth
of at
HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
82 Albert St., Clinton Phone 482-9751
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON
52M9T8 482-9514
......’'................. . .29-*30b'
J
Fenton G. Cryderman
Thamesviile
Mr. Cryderman is President of United
Co-operativ.es of Ontario.
J. E. O’Dell, Corunna
Mr. O’Dell is immediate Past-Presi-
. dent of CIA and a Director of the
Ontario Credit Union League. ■
I
Aubrey S. Dalgleish, Hamilton
Mr. Dalgleish is a Director and former
President of th6 Ontario Credit Union
League.
OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
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