Clinton News-Record, 1951-04-05, Page 2PAGE TWO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
IMP
aintoit News -Record
The'Clinton New Era established 1865 The Clinton News -Record established 1881
Amalgamated 1924 •
An Independent p p
News p a P er devoted to the Interests- of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding 1Distriet
PIn
Population,. 2,600;,Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Miarket, $1,500,000; Rate, .03 per line
at
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lished EVERY .THURSDAY at'CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
t?ub
R. S. ATKEY, Editor A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
Come Holiday Tiane
the tend' to lower our physical condition and cause
WITfI THE PASSING of winter and el. worries: Our standards of living have
adventtoof Bispring.many people are tenements
menu
aominents been geared up faster than we have bnzn� able
"o pilar thosummer vacations,l
„Holidayschedules will soon appear ' to take care of them. d Higherlisestandardsn cause -
n
Syh s ui - u trial organizations, neater demands a
in most business and industrial g and higher costs. and individuals and families will be wresting
with the problem of where to go.
g - t s The vicious circle
scarcityo' a followed by
of increased income only b r
price inflation- is a constant source of irritation.:,
In our generation, whatever quiet we ,ever
enjoyed in both the city and rural communities
has:hoen shuttered by the continuous roar of
automobile traffic and the drone of the aero-
plane overhead. We dash hither and yon at
alarming speed, and walk with fear and tremb-
Iing on the highways. In our homes the quiet
of -the evening is disturbed by blasting radios
- or phonographs, swhile the hours devoted to
rest and t'ecuperation after a hard day's work
grow gradually less.,
Despite all this, we are ,told that life ex-
pectancy is increasing, and Facts appear to
bear this out. It is quite- possible that the
human constitution wiTi eventually adjust itself
to our way of life arid absorb without re-
action the meny disturbing factors which,
• cause worry and irritation. Up to the present,
however, it has not done so, • and as a conse-
quence man must make provision for repair-
ing the ill effects of a strenuous life.
Well, as we said at the beginning, it will
soon be vacation time, and so we offer this
bit of timely advice. Spend as muds of your
time as possible in the out-of-doors. Hie your-
self to camp or cottage by some peaceful lake.
You'll find the natural environment is restful,
wholesome, and conducive to peace of mind.
Don't forget your fishing tackle. A good
fight with a gamey bass or a battling musky
and you will have captures once more
J e
joy of living.
It is important that the vacation . period
should, as far as possible, afford a complete
change; and that it should offer proper re=
laanation, in order to build up the body and
refresh the mind.
As a people we are fortunate in possessing
a lend of great natural resources and recrea-
tional possibilities. The forests, which provide
a major portion of our total economy, are hives
of industry, yet within their range they offer
unlimited opportunities for recreation and rest.
Our lakes and streams are storehouses for in-
' dustuia2 power, and moisture for the soil, yet
they too provide a wholesome environment
for physical and mental rejuvenation. The
question of where to go for the annual vaca-
tion should present few difficulties. For a
Complete change from the artificialities of life,
get back to Nature and the things of Nature,
The conditions under which we are living
make this type of holiday a "must."
Life appears to be more complex and
troublesome than it has been for generations.
The Nations of tli'.e World are threatened from
within and without, while the spectre of a new
world war is causing tremendous anxiety. In
nations
and a
sure
peace,
men
effort to
en
an
tare rushing preparations for war. All this
feverish anxiety means an upsetting of our
normal way of life and greater demands on
our physical strength. however, which
There are other things,
Letters to Editor
FARM MARKETING
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario
DEAR SIR:
I would like to point out a few
controversial statements that were
made in an .editorial appearing in
your paper oe 'March 29. The
article referred to was: "Morally
Wrong and Economically Un-,
sound",
The
reproduced
from
Rixral ascene (published by John
Atkins et Midland)_
The editorial ,stated that the
demand is hong created to take
the marketing of farm crops en-
tirely out of the farriers'. hands.
Nothing ,could be farther from
the truth! The demand for a
revised Farm Products, Market-
ing Act carne from the producers
themselves end the policy is to
give ,the producer . control over
the marketing of his produce,
which he never has had.
Talae for an example a poultry
producer; which in most cases Is
the farmer's wife. She takes her
eggs to the grading station and
accepts a price, set not by her-
self but by the buyer or a group
of buyers sometimes many miles
away from where her eggs are
marketed. The. parties setting'
this price too often have not the
interest of the producer nor the
consumer at heart when they set
the price. ' The Marketing Act, if
properly emended, will give the
prdoucer a say in w'hat prioe he
will accept; he will be represent-
ed by a Merketing Board.
The second point I disagree
with -is in the statement where
it refers to a Government-ap-
pointed
are set a up on the
request of the producers them-
selves. The producers first form
a Provincial Association, having
on the executive representatives
from all producing sections of the
Province. This association then
requests the Minister of Agricul-
ture to call a vote on a Mar-
keting scheme. This scheme is
drafted by the producers with
assistance from legal represent-
atives of the Farm Products Div-
isiion of the Provincial Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Every producer -who is regist-
ered as a producer is entitled to
a vote. The vote is taken by
secret ballot and the Agricultural
Representative usually` is the re-
turning officer for each county.
If the vote is a favourable one,
the Minister of Agriculture then
will sanction the setting -up of a
Marketing Board to direct the
affairs of that particular product.
The Province is divided into
zones and a produce): from each
zone is a member, of that Board.
He is elected to the Board by
the vote of producers in his zone.
How then can these Marketing
Boards bo celled Government -
appointed boards?
The editorial stated that the
farmer has no control over the
Marketing Board. The Board is
made up of farmers elected by
farmers. There is an annual
meeting each year at whidh time
every member of the Board can
be replaced if the farmers so.
desire. Ile is elected the same
as a member of your local council
and we all how how easily we
can remove a member of our local
council if he has done wrong,
The editorial makes reference
to the success of the Western
Wheat Pools, I will let the
Western Canadian farmer speak
for himself on that question, This
I do know, that big financial
interests Would pay a lot of
money to ' have the Western
Wheat Pools broken up so once
again they could exploit the
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
1
Willie Webb, Willie Grant, Lloyd
Tips to Tree Planters
(Ontario Department of Lends and Forests)
THROUGHOUT THE SPRING, thousands centre of the spot, competition for moisture
of landowners will be receiving trees from and light is reduced at first. -
•
the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. A pail of water in the bottom to keep
It is important that the same care which is the roots moist is the best method of carry -
taken by the Government nurseries to ensure Ing the trees while planting. A crew of two
that the small trees reach the apglicant in is most efficient, une handling the spade or
good condition, be continued until i:he planta- thovel and proper level dinthe hole u tilther holding hetheeeartearth
is
replaced and packed down firmly with the
heel. Only in light sandy soils is slit plant-
ing recommended.
Many coniferous plantations have been
established successfully without cultivation.
deciduous plantations should be cultivated in
the early years. However, a light shelter of
weeds or grass during the fall and winter is
beneficial
Plantations should be protected from
grazing, A fireguard of cultivated soil bord-
tion is esteblished.
The trees should he picked up promptly
after they arrive at the express office. Plant-
ing should be done as soon as possible but
in the meantime steps should be taken to
prevent the roots from drying out. This may
be accomplished by heeling in the stock in
moist soil, immersing in water in a pail, tub;
stream or pond, or placing the shipment in a
• cool garage or cellar end pouring water
'through
Where planting is to be carried on in Bring a road is cheap insurance.
sod land, furrows three to four inches deep, More detailed information about reforesta-
six to eight feet apart should he ploughed;
where a plough cannot be used the sod should tion may be obtained by contacting the local
be removed in spots twelve to fourteen inches Zone Forester through R. G, Bennett, Clinton,
across at six to eight foot intervals. By plant- Huron County Agricultural Representative,
ing the trees in the bottom of the furrow or
There Are Canadians
IN A RECENT BROADCAST J. B. Priest-
ley, well-known English writer, suggested
.that Canadians were too inclined to ape either
the British or the Americans. The Financial
Post asked a group of citizens about this paint.
While most of those replying thought that
there was more Canadianism here than Priestley
' seemed to find, at the same time they admitted
that not enough was being done to expand it
and to puiblicize it. They suggested that strong
efforts should be made to counteract U.S. in-
fluence, and to continue the development of
a Canadian nation.
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton News -Record
Thursday, April 8,' 1926
Officers of the Young People's
League of Ontario St, United
Church are: p.esidenit, Miss Eva.
Ci
a
ter;
firs
t v
ic
e
-president
, L
eon
-
ardMcKm'ght, second vice-presi-
dent,
tce 1 ident, Miss Dorothy Vanning,
third vice-president, Francis
Powell; fourth vice-president,
Miss Grace Evans; secretary, Miss
Florence Lindsay; treasurer, Wil-
fred Fred Jervis; pianists, Misses Carol
Evans and Jean-Piumsteei.
Amos Cartwright has purchased,
T. H. Leppingtan's house at the
corner of Rattenbtn y and. Erie
Streets.
Citizens of Clinton voted on
Monday to allow the Town Coun-
cil
cil to issue debentures. so that a
new Collegiate earn be Guilt. There
were substantial majorities in all
wards in favour, of the expendi-
ture of this money. The same
by-law was defeated at the muni-
cipal 'election at the first of the
year by only ,16 votes.
James Cornish died at his home
on Rattenbury St. E., in his 81st
year. Surviving es well as his
wife are three daughters, Misses
Edith, Zemila and Ida, and one
sonassisted by Ce S. Hawke, official -
ed at the funeral, interment fol-
lowing in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were William, John nvad
Ralph Tipiady. Dr.
E. G. Courtiers and Perry Plum -
keel.
Mary Jane Dutton, beloved wife
of the late James Shepherd, died
at her home, Townsend St., in
her 76th year. Surviving are four
C.P.J. E.,s and lee anddT. daughters:
Shepherdd•,
,
Mrs. A. J. Henderson, Mrs. 11 S.
Kemp and Miss Grace Shepherd;
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Robson,'
who is the last mensber surviving
of a 'large faintly. Rev. A. A.
Holmes, assisted by Rev. J. E.
Hogg, officiated at the funeral.
Pallbearers were H. B. Chant, A.
J. Tyndall, C. J. Wallis, H. E.
Rorke, J. Wiseman and J. Scott.
Among those from out-of-town
who visited in Clinton during the
Easter vacation were: • W. Grant,
London; M. Hovey, Toronto; Will
Argent, London; Miss Ruth Me -
Math, Ayr; Miss Beryl Salter, To-
ronto; Nellie McNeil, Toronto;
Bert Marshall, Toronto; Elmer
Paisley, Toronto; Robert Hunter,
Toronto; Miss Emma Higgins,
Guelph; Miss Ruth, Higgins, To-
ronto; Miss Eileen Atkinson, Lon-
don; Miss Agnes Walker, King-
ston; Miss Zenda Salter, St.
Thomas; Miss Patricia Cunning-
ham, St. Thomas; Misses Helen
and Jean Middleton, Toronto;
Misses Winnie and Sadie Draper,
St. Catharines; Miss Lottie 'Slo-
inan, Toronto; Mrs. Terrence -
Tier-
ney, Detroit; W. Appleby,
Toron-
to; Miss Kathleen -McConnell,
L,loydtown; Miss Florence John-
ston, Ford City; Miss Winnifred
Hunt, Toronto; Miss Ette Hardy,
Manilla; T." R. Watts, Stratford;
Miss Clete Ford, St. Thomas Miss
Dorothy Rorke, St. Thomas; Mr.
and , Mrs. N. Garrett, Wroxeter,.
Miss Ethel Holmes,
Tr Miss
Bovey, Ingersoll;
Jule Bartliff, Toronto•, 11/Liss Gert-
rude Wallis, Midland; Miss Pearl
Foster. Windsor; 'Thomas Archer,
London; Miss N. C. Bentley, Lon-
don; Miss Beatrice Jervis, Toron-
to; D. W. L. Cantelon, Lucknow;
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Waxman and
Miss Helen, Toronto; Bob and
Billy Phoenix, Hamilton; Bruce
Weatherwax, Orillia; Miss 'Elinor
Kemp, Bruce Mines,
Markets were: wheat, $1.25;
oats, 40c to 45c; buckwheat, 60c;
to 40c;
art ` 60e•butter,' 40c
b
e'Y,
20cto 26c; live hogs,12,75.
eggs,bas
The, Town Council has decided
to fix the two rooms in bhe Pub-
lic Utilities Building as a Ladies'
Rest Room, a need for which has
been felt for some time.
40 YEARS AGO
That Hidden Tax!
IS THERE ANYBODY in this` country in
favor of the hidden tax on 'retail sales that
Ottawa is proposing to make law? •
The people who are spending their money
in retail stores and who will have .three per
cent added to 'their living costs, must be a-
gainst it. The storekeeper who has to become
a tax collector and hide the tax in his selling
prices, could hardly want it.
Probably the only Canadians who want it
are the politicians who see • in it a means of
getting their hands on an additional $270,-
000,000
270,000,000 of tax money this year.
Rice, Dan I.VIeLeod, Stewart Scott,
Al Doherty. -
Offioers of the Ladies' Aid of
Ontario St. Methodist !Church
are: president, Mrs, Janet Smith;
first vice-president, Mrs. -James
Miller; second vice-president,
Mrs. H. Wiltse; secretary, Mrs.
W, Manning; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Gibbings. •
Several people have been sur-
prised to learn that more travel-
lers and general agents live in
Clinton than in any other town
of its size for quite some dist-
ance.
include; T.
These d •
ailee me e•
Jr., C. C. Rance, Ken Chawen,:
Jaynes Chowen, Major H. B.
Comite, J. E, Cantelon; W. J.
Crooks, E. G. Courtice, E. M. Mc-
Lean, T. T. Murphy, A. Bradshaw,
J: W. Kilbride, 0R. J. Draper, G.
:
Barge, T.A. Greig.
g
W.
W. Cochrane is giving up his
position at the knitting mill to
embark in the dray business
Fred Eason died in his 21st
Year. Surviving, as well - as his
mother, Mrs.. George Easom, are
five sisters and four brothers:
Mrs: Albert Hemp, Mrs, A. B.
Webb, Mss Gilmartin, and Misses
Minnie end Maggio, and David,
William, Alfred and John, Rev
T. W..Cosens, assisted by Rev. J.
Greene, officiated at the funeral.
Pallbearers were Thomas Watt,
Fisher Cudmore, Alex McIntyre,
Fred Cook, Wellington Holtz-
hauer and Elmer ' Ker. -
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, April 6, 1911
Vanderburgh-Proctor — At the.
home of the bride's uncle, Joseph
Proctor, Holmesville, by Rev. T.
J. Snowden, on Tuesday, April
4, 1911, Jennie May, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Prod
(Continued on Page Three)
The Clinton News -Record
Thursday, _April 6, 1911
Those who will be assisting
with the ball teams of the Boys'
Association, both executive and
players include: St. Andrew's
Ward: Dr. J. W. Shaw, Welling-
ton Cook, Cliff Harland, Fred
Cutler, A. Rnbhwell, Harvey Har-
land, Earl O'Neil, Lloyd Wilken,
Harold Kitlty, Clarence Kilty„E1-
mer Beacom, E. Sheeley, H. Far-
quhar; St. John's 'Ward: C. E.
Dowding, Jack McCaughey, L.
Cook, Fred Ford, Eddie Miller,
E. Dunford, Willie Rutledge, C.
Paisley, Fred Thompson; St.
George's Ward: J. 13. Hoover,
Fred Rumball, Roy Forrester,
Norman Holtzhauer, E. Graham,
Ross Forrester, A. Steep, Gordon
Holtzhauer, J. F. Sturdy; St.
James' Ward: D. Cluff, Newman
Cluff, George McTaggart, Jack
Levy, Larry Greig, Willie Hall,
Federation Of Agriculture News
(By Gordon M. Greig, secretary-fieldman, Huron County Federation of Agriculture)
Opposition Aroused
The amendments to the Farni
Products Marketing Act that
were requested by the Ontario t
Federation of Agriculture on
behalf of our many farm. 'torn -
meaty group organizations ap-
parently have aroused consider-
able opposition from members of
the grain trade, particularly those
handling wheat.
The section of the Act that
was most strongly opposed was
the clause that would permit
pooling. They also opposed the
clause that would give market-
ing boards power to own lend
and property. The elevator own-
ers seemed
wners.seemed to feel that the pool-
ing ' clause was directed against
them and would eventually lead
to -their financial embarrassment.
* q: s
Farmers Well Repaid
the farmer receives for his• ef-
arts. If producers are paid 0
reasonable price for their produce,
he buyers need not be worried
unduly about what action might
be taken under the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Aot.
9, Y: 9
Producers' Rights
Producers should be permitted
to pool any product they wish
to. They produce it, they own
it and they should have the right
to decide whether pooling is de-
sired or not.
The owning of propea:ty by a
Marketing Board should not
cause undue concern to anyone
who is operating a business, un-
less he is concerned lest the pro-;
ducer and the consumer find out
At no. time has the wheat pro-
ducers' organization h ad, an y
thought of interrupting the pres-
ent system of marketing wheat,
providing the producer received
his cost of production plus a fair
profit, or an alternative of stor-
ing his grain until such time as
he considers the price to he
satisfactory.
This Year, farmers, who
stored
their wheat, have beer. well paid
for their efforts. The price at
harvest time was $1,50 as offered
by the buyers, It is now $2.20
or better. That is an increase
of around 70 cents per bushel that
OFF MAIN STREET
DONT BOTHER ME
NOW, 50N--1 GOTTA
,00 5OME WORK
FOR MOTHER/ .
o.K., POP!
I'LL WAIT
UNTIL -
you RE
THROUGH)
000,000 bonus payment now be-
ing made. We have no strong
producer organization to exert
pressure to see that our produc-
ers receive their share of such
bonus pa)mients.
You now have a Provisional
Wheat Producers Committee for
the Province of Ontario. This
year at the annual meeting being
held in May you producers are
urged to support the action of
your Provisional Executive and
back them up in establishing a
strong Producer Organization for
this Province.
• Beef Producers' Annual
.,.The annual meeting of the On-
tario Beef Cattle Producers will
how much profit, if any, is made be held in the Royal York Hotel
in the handling of our foodstuffs.
As long as the present services
!are adequate, there' is very little
likelihood of producer organiza-
tions going into business against,
the already well organized trade,
* * A,
Organization Needed .
The stand( taken by some of
our Federal Members of Parl-
iament
Western On
-
in
g
in 'Toronto oil Apell 10, starting
at 10 a.m,
0 :M•
'Settlement With IIEPC
The farmers in Goderich Town-
ship who negotiated an improved
settlement with the Ontario
Hydro Electric Power Commis-
sion on a single pale lime from
Holmesville to Bayfield are to be
congratulated for their efforts,
The 19 farmers from
Goderich
ship on Saturday afternoon, March
31, at which time a satisfactory
Settlement was made. - The farm-
ers now are receiving .$14 per
poile for a single pole placed. on
cultivated land where formerly
they received only $5. They are
receiving 60 cents per rod for
easement over the land where
formerly they received only 45
cents.. Braces are to' be paid for:
at the same rate as the poles.
• Apply to Province
The new rates apply for the
entire Province. They ;are $14
for poles placed on cultivated
lance; 57 for poles placed in fence
rows, and $5 for poles placed on
waste land. A good settlement
also was provided where the line
must cross bush land.
The foreman responsible for
erecting the line first meet con-
sult with the owner before enter-
ing upon the land. This will
prevent a repetition of some of
the grievances reported by the
farmers in Perth County. In
instances where :fences have to be
taken down; they must be repair-
ed to the-satisfaotion'of the far-
mer him -
mer or he can repair them
'self and the Hydro will pay him
for his work.
Policy Retroactive
This policy is binding over the
entire province and is retroactive
to January 1, 1951, or on any.
line that is not completed. It
applies to cases where settlement
has then previously aniade such
line.
rarer represen representing - as on the Brucefield-Bayfield
farm -
very
curd indicate a t'ownsh'ip would not sign the l The efforts of these 19
ridings, w
toric g ,
great need for a strong On- agreement with the HEPC because ears, beyond a.doulbt have brought
that.has
problem
tario Wheat Producer 'organize- they considered the rates to be to a head a p
years.: Their
ex -
tion. We produced wheat for food too. low.'i�sted for several,.
during the war and past -war I .Robert Saunders, the Hydro effort has secured a better deal
years the same as our Western iComrnissioner, met this group of !for many farriers who did not
Canadian farmers did, We arefarmers in the School House at think it was worth their while
not receiving any of the $65,- 1Porter's Hill in Goderich. Town- to lodge a protest.
NCH!
WHAT DID DADDV �V SHtALL.
SAY WHEN HE
HIT HIS FINGER? OUTTHEE
NAUGHTY
WORDS?
NOT A
MA./
NOT A
THING /
//nnf %Ilv
�
ice
' ��i�(1fl1Alg�.ill�ivtustWwr
Western wheat grower,
In •replying to the insinuation
that we desire to get control
over food marketing so we can
charge whatever price we like,
rani I say this. It is in the best
interest of both producer and
consumer that' we have a regular
price over a year's business. I
would like to draw to your at-
tention the case of fluid milk,
You pay the sante price in Jan-
uary thet you pay in June tor
the quart of milk that is de-
livered to your door. That quart
of milk is produced at a loss in
January by the termer because
his cost of stable feeding is high
but that loss is offset by the
price he receives in June when
cost of production is much lower
than the price paid. That system
has worked well with the milk
ther
trade. And aan be applied to 0
commodities such as eggs and
butter.
The article makes :a pointed
reference to "the true function
of marketing". Apparently, free
marketing is only applied to the
farmer and what he has to sell.
The price he receives for his
produce is set by someone else,
but when he goes to buy a new
implement, a suit of clothes; or
perhaps his aaubsc 1ption to his
local paper, he finds the cost set
on a cost of production nlus a
profit basis. Does no one know
that the • farmer has:a cost of
prbduobion the same as other
businesses? Apparently he stilly
is supposed to put his produce
on the market and depend on
the winds of chance to bring him
a fair return.
I would suggest that the writer
of this article should contact the
Hon. T. L. Kennedy and tell hire
conception
he -has "rife wrong
of the duties end responsibilities
oT Governments". Better still he
could check on the recent vote
on the A1nendrinents to the Farm
Products Marketing Act. I do
believe that it was supported by
every political party in the On -
tarso House, They can't all be
wrong.
'(Signed)
GORDON M. ;GREIG,
Secretory -treasurer,
Huron Federation of
Agriculture,
Clinton, Ontario,
April 2, 1951
EDITOR'S NOTE: The article,
discussed above, was reproduced
without alteration from "The
Rural Scene,' a publication be-
lieved to represent the personel
opinioius of : its publisher, John.
Atkins, who i,5 a farmer and
author. We thank Mr. Greig for
his interest, ,and his lucidity in
presenting .the point of view of
organized farmers in Ontario.
• . THE REXALL DRUG STORE •
NOW IS THE TIME TO START
lea
n
In
H�o
us
ec
Moth Balls . . 1.9c ib.
Moth Flakes ')9c lb.
MothCrystals 54c lb.
BERLOU-5 year guarantee -1.29, 2.57
LARVEX 89c, $1.39
Moth Proof Garment Bags 69c
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Yet with its modern features, the
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beauty that brings peace to all who enter.
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and for a score of other pur-
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folder "Quiz for a
Go-ahead Farmer."
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BANK. OF MONTREAL
working with Canadians in et•ery waif of fife since 1817