HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-26, Page 7Cadets Prepare For Trip To Banff, Alberta
Adding a bit more spit and polish to their equipment are Bert Clifford, Clinton (right), Frank
Bryan, Seaforth and Charles Gridley, Listowel, as they prepare for National Cadet Camp at Banff,
Alta. For two weeks they took a refresher course 'at Camp Ipperwash, leaving' on Thursday, July
12, for Alberta.
NFU Picnic Is
Enjoyed By 105
At Seaforth Park
The .first annual picnic of the
Ontario Farmers 1t111,19:4 was held
in Seaforth Lions Park On Mon-
day, when 105 persons represented
the seven locals in the County,
Considering the delayed hay liar-
vest, this was felt to, be a good
ten-lout.
Carl Dalton, Walton was in
charge of the groende, Members
from Zurich, Varna and Holmes-
ville were in charge of sports and
lunch was in the care of Kirkton
and Auburn Locals,
Harold Carter and Mrs. Jack
Armstrong Huron County direct-
ors; were named delegates to the
Dominion convention in Saska-
toon, Sask.
Winners in the sports program
were: five years' and under, Robert
Arnold; Larry Lockhart; six to
eight, girls, Barbara Hamilton,
Mary Armstrong; boys, Donald
Taylor, Earl Rose; nine to 12,
girls, Joan Hamilton, Jean Lock-
hart; boys, William Hamilton,
Norman Lockhart; young ladies,
Joan Hamilton, Bonnie Arnold;
young men, Jack Armstrong, Ro-
bert •Pitblaolo,
The eldest person present was
Herry Armstrong, and youpgest
was Leslie Coleman; family from
the -farthest, Wyman Griffin) and
family, New York; largest family,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lockhart, with
six children.
Kick-the-slipper, Norma Cole-
man, Mrs. Alvin Reiger; cocoanut
pie contest (blindfold), Robert
Armstrong and Mary Carter;
men's tug-of-war, Gordon Hill's
team 'wheelbarrow race, *leek
Armstrong and Kenneth Boyce;
Jean and Joyce Hamilton; the girls
won the bicycle race. Supper was
enjoyed following a peanut
scramble,
Jill ION 11 1 II' 61 alit e~ia.i )1'11111111)k)), 11111111111 111 '11)
HARRY WILLIAMS
As FUEL KIDS wE
0014r teto Its air 't
WHEN WE DECLARE ova ows WiTt
itPcM: TRAREWARKS. I..
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUROR. irXi-6AS01.114E
MOTOR OIL. zZ4N LUBRICANTi
R.R.2,CLINION.Otogi ' 2-6633
• • •
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Teacher Honoured
At SSS 2 Hullett
At the close of a pleMc held by
pupils of .554 g„. gullett, a preaenr tetion was made to the teacher,
Miss Dorothy Dillon, who has
taught in that school for the past
two years, Rev. W, P. Graham,
Clinton, addressed the gathering,
complimenting the teacher on her work during the last two years, An address was read by Lorraine
Dale and the presentation of an
electric, lenip was made by Leo.
Medd,
At the Picnic, refreshments were
donated by Father Graham and
Eddie Florian, Clinton. Results
of .events; running race, juniors,
Claire Dale; seniors, Lorraine
Dale; three-legged race, Lorraine
Dale; wheelbarrow race, juniors,
Hazel Ann .Shanahan and Eddie
Spencer; seniors, P Lorraine Dale
and- Patricia Medel; „shoe race,
juniors, Hazel Ann .Shanahan;
seniors, Lorraine Dale; time race,
Hazel Ann Shanahan,
Results of events for children of
pre-school age; running. race, Nip,
Shanahan. Ladies events, were:
potato peeling, Mrs, Sam Spencer;
flower naming, Mrs. Joseph Flynn;
kick-the-slipper, Dorothy Flynn;
running race, Thelma Dale; birth-
day nearest the day of the picnic,
Mrs. Lloyd Medd. Youngest mem-
ber was ,Charles Shanahan, A bane
game followed the races.
DANCING
Every Friday
Night .
Bayfield Pavilion
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Bayfield's Summer Danceland
30-b
•-•-•÷•••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•±4
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Ca-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday. nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
IL S. Hunt, Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
DUTTON PERCE STRINGS
WHAT DO VO4.1 DO
meet YOUR OLD DUDS
WHEN YOU WEAR 'VA
OUT, 60sPNOR?
e .A. DUTTON
U N 0 ri)YWOUSEN01.0 APPLIANCES
RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE
BRUCEFIELD HU-2-3232
T
I
•
Get FAST GROWTH
WHILE THEY'RE YOUNG
Young pigs have "the urge to grow".
It's sound business to take full ad-
vantage' of that fact, AND of the
newer scientific knowledge of growth
nutrition which Purina brings you—
putting the two to work together.,
PURINA SOW and PIG CHOW is
made with two special points in
mind—to supply what the sow needs
for condition and milk-making, and
what the pigs need for condition and
fast thrifty growth. It is high in
animal and total proteins, rich in
growth-pronootiong vitamins and bone-making minerals, fortified
with the right antibiotics . . . and tested for RESULTS.
Authorities say that 10% or
so of all pigs born on East-
ern Canada farms die from
worm infestation, and that
half the pig population is
more or less infested. It's
sensible insurance to treat
your pigs, for worms slow
down growth and waste• feed,
and the first extra pound of
gain will repay you. It's no
trouble. At 12 ‘Veek% keep
the pigs right off feed over-
night. In the morning, mix
PURINA PIGTAB Granules
in a little feed and give It
to them. Supply water. Re-
sume regular feeding that afternoon. After '72 hours, move pigs
to clean pen or land. Clean and disinfect old pen, or plow
land if outside.
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS. NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
W. T. Maloney
William T. .Maloney, 52, who
died on Saturday night, July 21,
in Scott Memorial Hospital., Sea-
forth, had farmed all his life in
McKillop Township.
He was: a member of St. Colum-
ban Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Marie Flannery, are two
sons, Fergus and Gerard, at home;
one sister, Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Clin-
ton, and three brothers, John, Sea-
forth; Patrick, Dublin, and Frank,
McKillop Township,
The deceased. rested at the home
of his brother, Frank Maloney,
concession five, MeXillop, until
Tuesday morning, when Requiem
High Mass was sung in St. Col-
umban Church at 9.30 a.m. In-
terment was in the Parish Ceme-
tery.
new home in Oshawa. Mrs. Ed-
gar Lawson, Miss Sadie Carter
and Mrs. 3. 3. Robertson present-
ed the couple with gifts,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllveen ex-
pressed their thanks for the gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE •USED"
We have just received a report from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Can-
ada indicating the production of daughters of our bulls. Following are the breed
Class Average Figures for the bulls now in service.
The Breed Class Average under the same basis is .11,903 Milk, and 437 rat.
Simple arithmetic will work out the extra income for daughters of our bulls.
Far service to these, our proven l ullsr or our promising young bulls, phone col-
lect to CLINTON HU. 24400 between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.
30-6
Breed Class
Average
Milk Vat
111% 116%
111
104-
507
485
454
537
481
507
3.84
3.80
8.67
4.22
3.78
4.02
107
104
107 128
107 110
106 116
This works out to a mature
equivalent 805d 2x basis
Milk Fat Test
18212
12736
12379
12736
12736
12617
No. of
daughters
Olenafton Milestone V.6. 324
Glenatton Trademark V.O. 107
Elmeroft Celebrity V.O. 93
Selling Wing Double V.O. 90
lehneroft Tradition V.O. 48
GionaftOn Renefactor Ex & Extra 46
When you need extra money for materials to complete
a home project, borrow with confidence from HFC—.
Canada's first and foremost consumer finance company.
Loans from $50 to $1000 are made in one day, in privacy.
Repayment plans arranged to fit your income. (Loans
also made to pay bills, seasonal expenses, or any good
reason.) Phone or come in for friendly, helpful service.
SAMPLE TABLE
CAIN MONTHLY NUMBER OF
YOU RECEIVE PAYMENTS MONTHS
$103.73 $10.00 12
302.33 24.00 13
310.6$ 27.00 24
7$4.36 40.00 24
'5b...
the year
to fix!
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Bedford, Manager
35 Writ Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
Obituaries
Mrs. S. Taylor
Private funeral service for Mrs.
Samuel Taylor, 73, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Chapman, Victoria Street,
Clinton, was conducted at the
family home, Princess street west,
Friday afternoon, July 20, by Pas-
tor K. L. S,vvelgard. Interment
was in Baird's Cemetery. Her
husband died several years ago,
'She was the' former Ethel M.
Reid, Stanley Township, and had
lived in this district all her life.
Surviving are two sons, Harold,
at home; Kenneth, Sault Ste. Mar-
ie; three daughters, Mrs, Frank
Chapman, Clinton; Mrs. Stuart
Lowe and Anna Stratford; one
!brother, William J. Reid, Varna;
and two sisters, Rachel, Varna;
and Mrs. Rhoda Miller, Clinton.
L. Grummett
rupespAy, JULY 26, 19.0.6
cl:PITQN ITVWS-IMCQ14). RAGE :SBVXN.
Courses Leading To BA Degree Now
Available At Huron College, London
114111111014.011101111111111011111112
Over 1,200 Attend
Annual Bull Night
Reid At Waterloo
- The annual TiUll Night held .at
the Waterloo Cattle 'Breeding As-
soetatien, Waterlog, on July
was attended by 1,200 people from
all of the area served by the or-
ganization as, well as represent-
atives frern Breed Associations
other artificial breeding units, AN
many interested visitors,
Manager Ttoy G. Snyder report-
ed 29,886 cows inseminated dur-
ing the first six months of 1956,
an increase over the same period
of the previous year of S,52Z cows
or 13.4 percent. The month of
June 1956 was the largest in v01.-
1,Mle of business that the unit has
ever experienced with .6,971. cows
inseminated,
Bob Carbert, editor, CKNX
radio and TV, Winghani, guest
speaker, spoke about how -lucky
farmers were with their free
enterprise and how well they help-
ed each other in case of catas-
trephies,
There was a parade of the bulls
that carne into the unit since last
year's Bull Night.
In September of this year, Hu-
ron College in London. will open
its doors to men and women stud-
ents who wish to register in cow-
see leading to the B.A. degree
whether or net they anticipate
studying Theology after gradua-
tion in Arts, The Huron College
Council has decided to take this
step in order to aesiet in meeting
the challenge of the rapidly in-
creasing registration. of students
for university courses, and to pro-
vide for its students the privileges
of a liberal education with em-
phasis upon the Christian heritage
and Christian community life,
., Already a department of Eng-
lish has been established and oth-
er departments' in the Humanities
field will shortly be developed: Dr.
Eleanor Jared, formerly of the
University Department of English;-
will be Peofessor • of English and
head.of the department. She will.
be assisted by Mr.- David Taylor,
M..A., a recent graduate a the
School of Graduate•Studies of the
University of Toronto.
In the next few years the Col-
lege plans to teach most of the
subjects required by its registered
students, other than the natural
sciences which will be taken in
University College. The students
will also be encouraged to take
two religious knowledge options as
credits to the B.A. degree. Until
the' necessary departments have
been established, the students will
take the other required courses in
University College,
During the past five years the
theological faculty has been in-
creased to eight full-time profes-
sors. .There has been a corres-
WER WEAD SWAM
. . . in delight at having
come •to South End Cities
Service. Drop in today and
you'll find out why!
T,L,
70r.b
CITIES SERVICE
iS%r Ay/t/Al. deryRulittis'L
c,,,,,s•cip.vwc:•TtREF 7
pending increase in the theological
student •body. With the develop-
ment of an Arts teaching pro-
gram, the College believes that
not only will the. Theological fac-
ulty be strengthened and enriched,
but also the contributions as an
affiliated institution, to the life of
the University, will be increased.
Rev. R. Hiltz At
Auburn Bible
School Services
(By our Auburn correspondent)
The closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible School were
held in Knok Presbyterian Church
on Sunday .evening. Rev. R. Hiltz
presided. Thee children accompan,
ied by their leader marched into
the church and occupied the centre
pews: while the eoneregetion sang
a hymn Rev. Hiltz read Deut-
eeorioney ru,-,1aWfiteetkr'PaYer•
The we-school grotip'S part in the
program. -included: Marian Hiltz,
words of welcome; a chorus sang
and Lorraine Hensch conducted a.
question and answer period;
The primary group sang chor-
uses and Ruth Daer conducted a
question and answer period. Rev.
Hiltz spoke of the splendid work
of the Bible ,School and thanked
everyone who had helped in any
way. •
The Junior. group presented a
Knighting ceremony, conducted by
Mr. Hinz and Mrs. Davies. This
service was very impressive.
The senior group sang several
choruses and Mrs. Ostrom outlin-
ed the work done each day. She
presented prizes to' Shirley Brown
and Gerald for the best cover on
their book "Guide book for 'Cru-
sadee"; also a prize to Kathleen
Andrews for receiving the high-
est marks for the week.
The offering was received by
Edward Daer and Murray Yung-
blut. Following the closing hymn
and benediction, the audience were
invited to the Sunday School room
to view the work the children had
done during the week.
The leaders and their assistants
were: preschool group, MrS. Wel-
lington Good, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Mrs. R. Hinz, Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell, Misses Lorraine and Norma
Hensch, Margaret Clark, Marion
Pepper and Harold Raithby,
The primary group leaders were
Miss M. R. Jackson, Miss Ruth
Daer, Margo Grange, Betty Stur-
dy, Shirley Turner and Ruth Mil-
Plan. Leaders for the junior group
were Rev. R. Hinz and Mrs. Ed.
Davies and for the senior group,
Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Ostrom.
Farewells Said
To Auburn Couple
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Some of the neighbors met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.
1VIcIlveen last Thursday night to
honor them prior to their leav-
ing to their new home in Osh-
awa.
Mrs, W. T. Robison was master
of ceremonies. Mrs. Harry Ar-
thur pinned a corsage on Mrs.
McIlveen and a buttonaire on
Mr. McIlveen. A solo was sung
by Mrs. O. R. Taylor. TWo con-
tests Were enjoyed and Mrs. Wes
Bradnock sang a solo. Miss Olive
McGill: Blyth, showed pictures of
Florida which she had taken
while vacationing there.
William Straughen, on, behalf
of the neighbors expressed regret
at Mr. and Mrs. 1VicIlveee's de-
parture freer), this district, while
Mrs, Cliff Drown and Mrs. Ed,
Davies presented them with a
365-day clock and a paper weight.
Mr. and Mrs. MeIlVeen expressed
their appreciation for the lovely
gifts. A. sing-song was enjoyed
with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the
piano, Refreshments were served.
Dr. B, C. Weir and Mr. and
Mrs, D. A, MacKay entertained
some friends! rrlday evening' in
honer of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.
Melveen who are leaving this
district shortly.
During the evening J, S. Rob-
erten. expressed regret et the
moving frOrn this district but
Wished them the hest in their
.1,111111111 11111111 III 1111 111111
All of the above lots ate patented,
So
To Wit:
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued •by the Warden of the County of Huron, bearing date the
16th day of July, 1956, and to me directed, commanding me to levy Upon the several lands mentioned
and described in the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and costs set forth, I hereby give notice
that, unless such arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell by Public Auction, at the
Treasurer's Office,' in the Court house, Goderich, the said lands or sufficient of the said lend*.neces-
sary to pay said arrears and costs on Tuesday, November 6th, 1956, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the same time and place one week later,
Novinber 13th, 1956. It is the intention of the various Municipalities mentioned herein to purchase at
the adjourned sale such, lots as do not bring the said taxes and costs.
Goderich, Ontario A. IL ERSKINE,
duly 19th, 1956
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Name and Description of Land Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total
John Wagner Pt. 43, Cone. 13 1953, 1954, 1955 $775.55 $21.40 $/96.95
'nos, Carbett Lot A, Conc. 7 1958 295.60 9.39 804.e9
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF. TAXES
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Published in the Ontario Gazette, August 4th, 1956.
444-4444-444-44444-44444444+444-•44-444-10444
Treasurer, County of Hilton,
Clinton Memorial Shop
— OPEN EVERY DAY —
At other times contact Thomas Stoop, phone Clinton
HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 —
,IIIIIIMIIIMININI.111.111.111SMINMIMMIIMINNINI1111111111111.111111.1111111111111111111111111MMIIIIININ.
Cash for - 4
do-it-yourself projects
(Reprinted from the Saskatoon
Star-Phoenix).
Leonard Grummett, 67, a resi-
dent of Saskatoon, Sask., from
1912 to 1948 when he moved to
New Westminster, B.C., has died
in hospital there. Funeral and
burial were in the west coast city.
While in Saskatoon Mr. Grum-
mett worked as a piano mover
with the cartage firm still oper-
ated by his brother.
'Mr. Grummett was born in Clin-
ton, Ontario. Surviving are his
widow and one daughter; his
mother, Mrs. Ann Grummet',
Maymont; three brothers, Bert
and William Saskatoon and Har-
vey at Grandora; and two sisters,
Mrs. G. Hutchinson, Maymont, and
Mrs. W. MacMillan, Saskatoon,