Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-31, Page 9I S. Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service Call
RUnter 2-9653
After 6 p.m., HO 2-9769.
George Telford, Arthur, was
home over the. weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cotton, Lon-
don, are at their cottage in the
village.
Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Epps,
Clinton, were at their cottage on
Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Sager and two
children, Clare and Nicky, Goder.
ich, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, F, P. Arkell, this week.
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Proof that Dobbin is still a valuable asset even on highly
mechanized farms, is evidenced by the spirited bidding for farm
horses at the livestock auctions held in Kitchener. The cattle,
sheep and swine 'to be shown 'along with the best horses, in Ont-
ario at the Clinton. Spring Show this Saturday, June 2, are a
sample of the best in livestock to be found anywhere. A prize
list of over $4,300 will be fought for in the show rings by exhibit-
ors from Huron County and from as' far distant as 120 miles from
Clinton. (Central Press' Canadian)
04-sese4.44-,s,
News of Baylield
BY MISS LUCY R. WOODS
Ontario's Champion Country Correspondent
PHONE BAYFIELD 45 r 3
DobbinStill in Demand
ee,
F Of A Continues
Urging Of Quality
Hog Production
The Ontario Hog,,Producers' As-
sociation is continuing work of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
through past years, and is press-
ing for a better quality incentive
program. They are holding dis-
cussions with senior Federal mem-
bers of parliament looking towards
a $2 increase in premiums paid by
the government on Grade A hogs
in Canada.
At present a $2 premium is paid
on all Grade A hogs marketed.
"When one considers that the de-
mand for choice quality pork in
the USA is unlimited, and the fact
that such meat can be procured
from our Grade A hogs, it is un-
derstandable wh your organization
has continually emphasized 'the
need for Grade A hogs in Ontario."
Charles McInnes, president of the
Ontario Hog Producers' Associa-
tion, said. "What concerns us
most at the moment though is the
sharp down grade in the quality of
our Ontario hogs since the end of
World War Two. In 1948, 39.6
percent of hogs graded in Ontario
were in: the A class, while in 1954
this had slumped to 29.9 ercent,"
Holstein Club To
Tour Kent County
The Holstein Club of the county
has planned a bus tour into Kent
County on Wednesday, June 6. The
bus will pick -up passengers at
a.m. in Wingbam; at 7.10 in Bel-
grave at the blinker light; 7.15 hi
Blyth at the Hotel corner; 7.30 at
the agricultural office here in Clin-
ton; 7.35 at the' main corner,
Brucefield, arid at 7.45, main cor•
ner, Hensall. By 8 a.m. 'the last
pick-up will be made at Monetta
Menard's, Exeter, and at 10.30 ,the'
bus will arrive at Ridgetawn.
The tour includes a visit to the
Western Ontario agricultural
school and _experimental farm at
Ridgetown, and also at the• loose-
housing program on the farm of
Mooney Campbell. His herd of
registered Holsteins was the high-
est producing herd in Canada in
1955.
After dinner in Blenheim, a drive
through Erieau Marsh and a visit
to the farm of Roy Warwick and
his Holstein Herd, a drive across
Kent County by way of Chatham
to Wallaceburg and a tour of the
Dominion Glass Co. plant there,
will/find the tour leaving for home
by 5.30 in the evening.
Applications' and $5 fee were to
be in the agricultural office in
Clinton today.
0
Loeal Markets
CLINTON COMMUNITY SALE
MAY 25
Suckling pigs, $9 to $11; beef
calves, $30 to $45; Holstein cows,
$113 to $120; grass cattle, $12G.
168 pigs were sold.
IIENSALL COMMUNITY SALE
MAY 24
Weanling pigs, $8 to $10; chunks
$12 to $16; sows, $60 to $85; Hol-
stein sows, $125 to $175; Holstein
calves, $10 to $15; Hereford
calves, $25 to $40; Durham cows,
$150 to $165. Good demand for
grass cattle.' 250 pigs and 50 head
of cattle sold.
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ft SHOOTING 1)OLLARdt, A AI
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Our MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE
helps end gas waste!
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Every rotary mower
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Available With Either 2 or 4-Cycle Motor.
HAWKINS and JACOB
"YOUR FRIENDLY STORE"
Phone: HU, 2.9433
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
-We purchased two top Beef Shorthorn bulls at the
farnous--Killearn Farms (owner Claude Gallinger) 12th
Annual Shorthorn Sale at Edmonton, Alberta. Gallinger
bulls have long been known for their size and rugged-
ness and still retaining lots of quality.
These bulls will satisfy the most criticql. Following
are their pedigrees:
—353769--- Killearn x oward
Red, born Aug. 9, 1954
Taped 1.450 Ibs. on May 15th, 1955
)
)
SIRE; )
Killearn Cyril 9th')
Red )
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
. )
) Cruggleton Achilles,
Cruggleton Cyril, ) Red. .
Red, little white ) Margo Clipper, Red.
)
Maxine Norma Jewel) Killearn Max 5th.
2nd, Red. ) Red.
) Norma Jewel, Red.
) Killearn, Monarch
Killearn Monarch ) 34th. Red.
) Killearn Norma Gem
) '4th. Red.
9 Killearn Max 5th.
Killearn Emmeline ) Red.
7th, Dark Roan. ) Killearn Norma Em-
meline 5th. Red roan.
156, Red. DAM:
Killearn Emmel-
ine 14th, Red.
—361483— Killearn Welfare 22nd
Red, born May 4th, 1955
Taped 1050 lbs., May 15th, 1956
)
) Calrossie Welcome.
SIRE: ) Red Roan. •
Calrossie Welfare )
Red. )
) Calrossie Nesta
) Broadhooks. Red.
)
)
) Killearn Max 5th.
DAM: ) Red.
Maxine Norma )
Rosewood, Red. )
)
)
Calrossie Harmony.
Dark Roan,
Augusta Laura. Red.
Kirkton Baronet.
Red Roan.
Calrossie Norah
Broadhooks. Red.
Killearn Max. Red.
„I...Peter's Nonpareil.
) Dark Roan.
)
) Norseman, Red. Roan.
) Killearn Rosewood
) 5th. Red,
Xillearn Norma
Rosewood 2nd. Red.
These bulls will arrive at Waterloo sometime during the
week of May 28th and will be put into service as soon as pos-
sible. This may be several weeks.
For more information on artificial breeding service
to any of our bulls of all breeds, phone collect to:
CLINTON HU, 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
.1,1*
24
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ORIGINAL
SERVICE PARTS
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Save gas dollars—get die most from ever/ galhas'of gat.`
Let us check that fuel line, clean those spark plugs,
adjust the carburetor, put your car 114 rnuoins ofclet
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"Bill" Wells, Proprietor
"The Original Tune-Up $hop"
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DAIRY CHEST
KEEPS BUTTER.
AND CHEESE
-12-1-L. FRESH LONGER
2
feel
Galbraith Radio &
IMMIIIMIMIDIMMWOOMMO
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Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dunn,
London, occupied their cottage
for the weekend.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs, W. F. Metcalf,
Prof. and Mrs. H. K. Kalb-
fleisch, -London,-.veupiecl their
cottage dyer the. weekend'.
Miss Grace Woolfenden, De-
troit, is at her cottage on How-
ard Street, fo rthe summer.
Dr. arid Mrs. A, C. Chapman,
Detroit, are spending a few days
at their cottage on Louisa Street.
, Herbert Kirkham and Mrs. E.
Jones, London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emnaerson Heard on Friday.
Congratulations to Kenneth
Arkell who was amongst those to
receive a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree, at Convocation at the Un-
iversity of Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
Nilestown, were with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, over the
weekend, and also visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heard on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston,
Chicago, arrived on Sunday to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Weston and Judy, London, were
also guests of his parents over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell, at-
tended their -Sens graduation on
Saturday. They were accompan-
ied by Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Ar-
kell, Stoney Creek, who were here
for the weekend, Kenny and Jo
Anne remained to spend this wcek
with their grandparents,
Butter Represents
Lot Of Labour
And Knowledge
The urban consumer who picks
up a pound of first grade butter
from the super market counter
probably doesn't realize it, but that
pound of dairy spread represents
a rot of manual labor, scientific
study and business knowledge.
The farmer whose cream went
into its production has to be a
hard worker to care for his herd,
and he has to be a scientist to
know the proper feed schedules to
produce a top grade product. He
also has to be a master 'of 'the art
of handling animals to get the best
from his COWS.
Somewhere along the line too,
he has to be a mechanic, for there
is a lot of machinery on the mod,
ern. dairy farm which must be kept
in top operating condition in order
to maintain the flow of dairy pro-
ducts.
Chances are he is also some-
thing of a carpenter, for barns
need repairing from time to time,
stalls have to be fixed up and mod-
ernised and new quarters built
when the herd expands. The av-
erage farmer, and most cream pro-
ducers- are average farmers, has
neither the time nor the money
to employ professional labor for
such jobs.
Then too, he 'has to be some-
thing of a veterinarian, without
benefit in many cases, of study
at the' Ontario Veterinary College,
for health is a top factor among
eood producing herds.
And, without exception, he fails
to draw an income which would be
considered appropriate for any of
these jobs. •
° Holstein Twilight
Meeting -At Gorrie
The annual twilight4 meeting of
the learn County Holstein treed-
ors will be held on Thursday ev-
ening, June 14, at the farm. of
Thomas Hayden and Son, Gorrie,
Fred Snyder, Waterloo, the hn
mediate past 'president of the Can-
adian Holstein Friesian Asseeee.
tion will conduct a type demon-
stration and a judging competition
with junior ladies and metes Ste.
tiens will be held in which David
Stevens, St, Marys, national
tor, Will state the official placing.
A social program in the ethinUil-
ity hall, Gorrie, will be highlighted
by A. talk by Rev. D. A. trydon,
Breeders Tour
0AC To Re field
On. .June 11
The Shorthorn Breeders of Hue-
on and Perth Counties., this year
are for the first time planning, a
bus, tour for themselves and their
ladies. They are going to the On-
tario Agricultural ,College and the
Georgetown Area on Monday, June
11.
Applications for the tour are to
be in the bands of Q, W. Mont-
gomery, secretary-treasurer of the
Club, Clinton, not later than Sat-
14
44
+4
44
day, 4 pe
son, including 310011 lone e •
The tour includes .a Wig of the
buildings .argt.caropus by the ladies,
and. an inep.eetion of advanced reg-
istry test station at Arkell by the
men. Luncheon will be in the °AC
dining hall, and in the afternoen a
visit to the..Scotsd,ale, farm owned.
by S. G., Sennett, Georgetown, will be made, with Maurice Baler',
farm manager as' host.
The bus schedule is, for 7.30 in
Wingharn, 8 o'clock at the AgrIcul,
tural office, Clinton., 8.10 at the
blinker light in Seaforth, then
through Mitchell at '8,30, and in.
Stratford by 9; arriving at Guelph
at 10,30 o'clock.
-**********10-tit”.11r,11,1Msiri.lipirir., Irlrlrit,srlvIry
.News of 111r
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Mane Cliatart .018.rg2 or $oafertlx 05.9.1722
Mrs. W. Ii. Popper is wider ob- M. Harry Dalrymple visited
serration hi Victoria Hospital, with Miss Jennie .Grant and Me.
Dean Aidwinkie, is. confined to and Mrs. John Dalrymple at St.
-Scott Memorial Hospital, swor.• Marys on, Sunday.
th. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, London, Harry Dalrymple and Sunday
visited• a few days with hiss M. were Harry Hambly„ .Staffa; Mr.
Swan, and Mrs. Bert Mahaffey, Staf.Ca
Rev, and Mrs. E. R. Stanwae. Kiss Mabel Anderson and friend,
London, called on Mr, afed,,Mrs. Stratford,
;`toss Scott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves
Mrs. Pen Keys has returned were in London on Sunday visit-
home from a trip to Western Can- lug Mrs. Hargeave's brother, in
ada, having Spent two months Victoria, Hospital. 'He Was see,
with her soil; in Winnipeg. lously hurt at his home and had
The Young People's Union will his eye injured. -
bold their .anniversary service in The June meeting of the Wein-
Erueefielcl United Church on Sun- an's Association, June 6, will be
day, June 10. Visitors' Day. All the ladies of
William Simpson, Detroit, -call- Turner's Church, Egrriondville and
ed on friends in the village, His Srucefield churches are invited to
father, C. D. Simpson returned spend a pleasant ' afternoon :n
home with him. l3rucefield United Church.
• 5111.1R-5AIN grows lem •
..,... , :
' $UPIEllit
GROWING MASH
440004"5534""4"
tz.,-.•- ,.../ ...
,'^ - r ; 4,4 „,, - -
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When they're five months old, your pullets will be strong,
healthy, and ready' to withstand heavy egg production
when you grow them on SHUR-GAIN Super Growing
Mash. It's a high-efficiency growing ration designed to
be fed 50-50 with scratch grains.
And because We make it right at our mill, IT'S FRESH
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Whether you grow your pullets on range or in confine-
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choice in 1956. If you have groin of your own,- let
us show you how to make a high ,efficiency growing
feed using SHUR-GAIN Super Gromix -Concentrate. _
Canada Packers Lignite
Phone au:. 2,-3815 Clinton
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NEW SAND
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INTERIOR
STYLING
Phone: 11U. 2-3841
CLINTON