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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-01, Page 10 i I IT'S A CLAY PIPE CINCH An end to this "lead pipe cinch" business! Because 'that curious-looking,obYct up there is an unglaitd, vitrified clay pipe house drain more than 5000 years' old . and still in perfect condition. This was no sur- prise to iTh because, like present day Vitrified Clay Pipe, it was acid and alkali proof, with 'complete re- sistance tp Any chemical \ 'action. Specify the best, most durable house drain Of all, Vitrified Clay Pipe. CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCTS LIMITED St. Thomas, Ontario CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1956 Municipality of the Township of Goderich , County of Hokin, • NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted up in mtr office in the Township of Goderich on the 22nd day of October, 1956, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Mpnicipality 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 errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 12th day-of November, 1956. Dated at Gotlerich Township office this 22nd day of October, 1956. 4443 R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk -of the Township of Goderich 43-4-b 11111111111111.11.1111111111" Waterloo-Cattle Breeding Association "WH,ERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Daughters of our bulls are making news . OAKSHADE JEMI,MA COLLEEN, V.G. • " A 4 yr. old daughter) of Glenattort Tradema , V.G. that made at 2y 305-2X-12134 milk, 460 fat, 3.79 test and at 3y-305- 2X approximately 13500 milk, 500 fat, 3.8% test. Sold in the All-Canadian sale on October 22nd, for $1,950.00 Her two day old calf brought $200.00 or a total of $2,150.00 which was the high price for this sale where calves under three months are figured in with their dams. . BRITTANY RAG APPLE LORENE, Excellent, A 6' yr: old daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin; sold• in the Brubaeher Anniversity Sale for $2,225.00. She was never (:?n test. Her. new.owner has written stating she has freshened with a nice heifer calf and is milking 80 lbs. per day. Her V.G. maternal sister by Macdonald Supreme Ajax was sold privately to the same buyer for $1,000.00 so that this prOgertY or dam that stood first at the C.N.E. are owned in one herd.. • ZANA BASIL BEACON, - A daughter of BraMpton B. Violet's Beacon was Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion at the recent Chicago Ihternational Show. Last year she was first prize three yr. old in milk and Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion at the Royal Winter Fair where she was sold in the Sale of Stars. for $1,450.00. She has a daughter, Zana .Beacon Dreamer 911, sired, by Jester's Dreamer, that is outstanding and will be shown at the Royal and sold in the Sale of Stars. We boldly predict head line news, barring accident or sickness. These are examples that are' out of the ordinary and we are not intimating that this will happen„en a wholesale basis. 'We are, however, intimating ,that if you have a purebred herd and care for and feed' your cattle properly, offsprings of our bulls' will hit the top their-share of the time. If you have—grade cattle, these same qualities will 'be bred into your herd. GRADE OR PUREBRED, BEEF OR DAIRY; &reed. your cows artificially to :the bulls we have in service. ,For service or more information; write or phone collect to: Clinton HU 2-3441 " between 7:30 and. `10:00' a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays CLERK'S 'NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1956 Municipality 'of the Township of Stanley r.,,,,tunty of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted up in my office in the Township of Stanley on. the 24th day of October': 1956, the list of all persons entitled to vote in , said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there fonnspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any, errors or y omissions corrected according to law, the -last ' day of 'appeal being the 7th day of November,-1956. Dated at Stanley Township office this 24th day of October, 1956. FRED WATSON, Clerk of the Township of Stanley 'SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING 're of the new 57 Dodge Car THE LADIES AS WELL AS THE MEN FOLK 'ARE INVITED TO' SEE THIS ALL NEW. SENSATIONAL 1957 CAR — AT — C ensall Motor Sales Hensall - Ontario Located on No.- 4.Highway — South -of the Main Intersection TEA WILL BE' SERVED DURING THE AFTERNOON,SilOWING PLAN TO VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd YOU WILL BE MADE MOST WELCOME HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL GASOLINE UMOTOR0114 L BRICANTS (LINION•?Pkoi all 2-6633 Purina Research Stands Behind Every Chow The Ralston Purina Company has been manufactur- ing Chows for over 25 years. Well over half a century of experience and observation ought to teach anyone, a good deal about feeds and feeding; but to experience and observation Purnia adds intensive study of worldwide research results,and its own highly developed research system. This is not a new development.' The Purina Analy- tical ,Laboratory 'was established in 1916; the Purina Biological' Laboratories in 1920; the Purina Research Farm in December; 1925; the Purina Pathological Lab- oratory in 1939. During all these years they have been stepdily at work on improvemnt of,.. Purina Chows and Sanitation Products, and their results for the feeder. Purina Research keeps in touch with everything new. Any new ingredient or process or combination is firgt tested in the Laboratories. If it shows promise, it is then tested at the Farm. If the birds or animals there say that it will• produce more eggs or milk or meat at practical cost, then it goes' into the Checkerboard Bag., So when you feed any iChow you turn. Science to YOUR SERVICE. • Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop CHAS. -NELSON J. W. NEDIGER Triple A Farms and- Blue Lake Farms Stewart Ot Middleton,. Fergus Turnbull, R,R, 3, Clinton 1! Da,shwood.. FIRST A 1,4' N'1j: PRODUCTION SALE' 47 HEAD OF /REGISTERED and FULLY ACCREDITED Aberdeen-Angus . -Sale.,-To Be Held' At- Stewart G. Micldleton's Triple, A Farms R. R. 3, Clinton, Ontario Tuesday, November 6, at t p m. 2 Bulls - - 10 Bred Heifers 14 Open Heifers — 11 Bred Cows and 10 STEER CALVES (SUITABLE FOR 4-II BEEF CALF CLUB PURPOSES) (Born Between February and, &Mel 1956) Herd Sires: Bandolier of Anoka 74th & Bandolier of Anoka 91st The following families' are represented in tliW first Production Sale offering: Malienfy Barbara, Rosemere Barbara, Morning Call, Evening Erica, Blackbird Blossom, Pride, Lucy, Kyma, Heather Bloom, Tolan Blackcap and Annie of Kinochtry. All Stock Calfhood Vaccinated Lunch served by WA, St. James' Church, Middleton Cider' will be poured. Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer — T. Alex. Edwards, on pedigrees ''THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON . HAN NEL 10 • CPPL411 LONDON VOA A GRIEMEA, CLEARER SIGNAL • NOV4MBEft X 21)M; Student*Teacher To Represent Canada. At National 4-II Club Congress Hartwick,,18, Thorndale,. StllOnt at London Teachers lege, will represent the whole of Canada at the National 4,,,H Club Congress in Chicago this NOvern ber. • A member of the gagewood ClUb. Therndale, Miss liartwick was elected by the Home ECOnein- ICS Service Branch .of the -.Ontario Department efeA.griculture to re- present Ontario, end since no other province is sending a representa- tive this year, she will-be the only. Canadian at the congress. round of chueldes, went round the banquet, table in , Blyth last week, .during the talk given lby judge .Frank Fingland, which,'' was heard by members of the Huron County Holstein-Fries- ian. Association, • Judge Fingland had paused shortly after beginning his ad- dress and directed a citleation to G. W. Montgomery, the county's genial agricultural re, presentative: "By the way, Gerry, how long am X supposed to speak.. Back ca. rn e the reply: "You're the Judge," The meeting which is an annual affair, given as one lady present remarked, "In honour of the cow," and also to hOnour those breeders who have won awards for- their animals in a variety of competit- ions., was well attended, A feature.' of the evening was the presentation of awards, and Ross Marshall, veteran Holstein breed- er received 12 of them, including that for premier breeder given by the, Huron County Holstein Club; the Hume Glutton Trophy for pre- mier breedetI the Willis VanEg- mond Special for the best uddered two-year-old heifer; Stacey Broth- erg award for the champion tale, and other awards; the R .A. Finn and Company special for the best get-of-sire; the Carnation' Milk Products special for -the junior .get-of -sire; the E. S. Watt andSon feeds special for the best bull calf 'and for the junior female; the Simpson-Sears Liinited award for the best 'junior herd; the DOmin- ion Salt Company award for the 1:!est two'-year-old heifer and for the junior champion male. Another prize awarded by the T. Eaton Company was. won by Mr. Marshall, but because he had • "The time is' coming when the farmer with a well-managed farm, will be in a position to be envied by the urban people," George Gear; agricultural representative f 6 r Bruce County said laSeThursday night. He said this was .one to the increased population and the increase in industry iii Canada. Mr. Gear was speaking to the annual meeting of the Hullett Township, Federation of • Agricul- ture which• met in' the -township hall at Londesboro. Of the Feder- ation work, he said, "It is a strong organization and the way to keep it that way is for each and every farmer to get behind it and do his bit, not leaving it for a few' to do the work." The speaker was introduced.by the president George "Powell, and was thanked by Lloyd Medd."' Ninety-two farmers- and their wives sat downy to a ham supper served by the Londesboro Women's Institute. Rev, J. T. White, Lon- desboro asked the 'blessing, ,sand a toast to the Queen' was proposed. While the tables were eleared, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear led; in a sing song. . President G. Powell 'Welcomed the group. Secretary-treasurer, Percy Gibbings read the minutes of the 1955 annual meeting, and it, along with the auditors report was, adopted. Mr. Pipe reported on the work of the Federation during the year. Douglas McNeil, president of the County Federation repOrted on the county w'orli":‘, Arthur Bolton, Dublin, assistant agrictiltural representative for the county, congratulated Hull e t t Township on the number ..of 4-H members (forty-five) who comple- ted their objectives this year. Entertainment included solos by Harry Lear;. reading by Mrs. Don previously won this trophy,.it went, to the runner-up; Olen. Walden. Mr. Walden also received the Purity Flour Mills A.ward as run- ner-Up for premier ,exhibitor and the Myth 'farmers' Co-operative Association award for the runner- up* for premier breeder. Other winners included William Boyd, Harold Badley arid Edward bell. A long-time production .cerkifi, cate was. presented byC.Tordon Bell; St, Marys, fieldnian of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Cap. ada, to Mr. .Badley, 13,13, $, WaI- ton. His Holstein. cow produced 1.81,586 pounds of milk Containing 6,879 pounds of fat in 12 ions, 2. Judge, Guest Speaker . Guest speaker was Huron coun, ty judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, who spoke on "Citizenship." "No one can be a good citizen without exercising his. franchise," Judge Fingland said. "Nine-tenthS of 'the people of the w;orld do not have this opportunity, • A good citizen will Accept public office and his attitndeS to our country's courts is a favourable one, "There is no right without a correspond*. liability," said the judge, adding- that "whiletwe en- joy all our privileges, we 11.9 have certain responsibilities." He spoke highly of the New Canadians' coming into this part of Western Ontario. They could be ambassadors of goodwill for Canada, he said. • The speaker was introduced by ,Huron Agricultural Representative G. W. Montgomery and thanked by Simon P. Hallah.an, Belgraye, past president of the Association. Bert Dunn, Bayfield, president, ,in- troduced two national directors - who attended the banquet, Robert Raw, Curries, and Hardy Shore, Glanworth:• ' • Sprung, and sketch by Jim Scott. A dance followed the meeting. D. McNeil conducted the election of officers for 1956-57, and the fol- lowing slate of officers presented by Emnierson Hesk Was accepted: Lloyd Pipe, president; Lloyd Medd, vice-president. HENSALL (Intended for ,last week) , Mrs. Eunice Fletcher and Miss Patsy Fletcher, Wroxeter, were guests on Saturday with Mrs. C. Cook, Mr. and )Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs. George T. Wren, and Mr. and Mis. Jack Brintneii, attended the Gibbons-O'Keefe wedding at Hyatt Avenue United Church, London, Saturday, October 20. . Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke are leaving October 27 for Quebec where they will vacation with their son-in-law and daughter, .Cpl. and Mrs. "John Atkinson, and grandsons Brian and Bobby. \ Miss Janice Neal enterined at her home in Exeter in honor of Miss Marlene Hunter, bride-elect of this Saturday, October 27, when business associates at Centralia Airport showered 'her with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Marc L-eBlane .and Miss Neal arranged the affair. The town hall was filled to cap- acity on October 19 for a recep- tion and ' dance held, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell (nee Eudora Hyde) when they ,received a purse of &Orley. The presentation add- ress was read by. Beverly. Broad- foot, presentation made by Grant McGregor. Desjardine's orchestra provided music for the dance. At the meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge, presided over by the Noble Grand /Mrs. S. Rennie, plans were outlined for the apron, bake sale and tea in Novemben A masquerade Hallowe'en dance is scheduled' for October 26 the town hall. .The children's party will be October 31 in the town hall. The latter two are sponsor- ed.,jointly with the TOOF, Members of the Rebekah Lodge are asked to bring donations of candy to the lodge rooms on Wed- nesday morning. 13111211M111111111111381111M1111M1110111111i1111110111011 NARRY WILLIAMS COUR FUEL OIL VERSUS • %NE WW1/ IT WILL 1 COLD WEATHER. NOT 'LET /4/ MAD:AMMO Inc. lianillininatnitimakinontglate Homemaking C191) Leaders Meet; Plan Projects Twenty-two Homemaking Club leaders and assistants of South Huron attended a two-day course hem last week, conducted. by Miss 'Shirley Bullock, home ec.;, Onomist of- the Ontario" Depart- ment of Agriculture for Huron and Bruce counties, Miss Bullock Wee assisted by Miss --Lulu. Row.„ supervisor of junior clothing, home economics service, ,Department of. Agriculture, . The course was designed to pre- pare the club leaders to conduct the 4-g Homemaking Club project, "Sleeping Garments." This is the 50th project that South Huron Homemaking Clubs have under, taken, the first haying been offer- ed in' 1935. Clubs, leaders and assistants re- presented at Clinton were: Sea forth District Club, Mrs. • W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, Mrs, John Broad, HENSALL LEGION BINGO WINNERS (By our Hensall correspondent)-- Bingo Winners on October 27, in Hensel' Legion Hall were: Mrs. Austin, Seaforth; Jack Brintnell; Mrs. 0. Smith; ,Charles Pilgrim; Mrs. A. Bedard; Fred Kennings; Mrs. W. Brintnell; Mrs. Fleisch- auer (2); Mrs, E. Fisher, Goder- ich; Mrs. Roy Sniale; Mrs. R: Tay- lor, Jr.; Mrs. Lawrence Brisson; Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr.; Mrs. A. Fos- ter; Mrs. Charles Pilgrim. Jack- pot this Saturday will be $90 in 58 calls. 'foot, .Arucptleld; McKillop, Mrs, of ..Seaforth 014)0111* WS. Mervyn Mrs, Bruce Tuckey, both .of Eke- Mrs. aalnes Keys, Mrs. Les Pryce, both ligrohdale,, Mrs. Arthur 13,,undle„ ter; Icippen, Mrs. r. N, D,McLeod;Seaforth WM% Mrs. Norman Tyndall; Mrs,. John Ilillehrecht, Mrs. .7amek, Ailcehhead; Londesboro, Mrs, :DAY. 141 Anderson, Mrs. .Joseph .Shad'- dick; Auburn, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs,. at...Davies; two pashwoo clubs, led by Nrs,„Syd.T.W.CPr 8-04:4 Mrs, Charles Snell,. assisted by. grs. Ernest Koehler. tr. ge Finland Talks olstein Breeders , , Bruce .Agr i culture Rep. At Hullett Federation Banquet .......... • is the spice of life! I p Smock dab, right in the middle of the' football season tomes NI-IL HOCKEY—;., • every Saturday nigh t, at 9 p.m,, direct from Maple Leaf Garderi, Toronto. We're not forgetting FOOTBALL, however. Each Saturday afternoon at 1:55 p.m., thrill to the Big 4 game of the week on Channel 10. And mark this date down too--,--No- vember 24th—for Canada's greatest football spectacle — TH.E GREY CUP — direct from Varsity Stadium. For ORFU results, results of other leagues and events of interest to Western Ontario viewers, turn to elk Channel 10 Monday to Saturday— at 6:25 p.m. with Ward Cornell— at 11:25 p.m. with Alex Kelman. Ward leaves shortly for Melbourne, Australia' to cover the Olympics. • AND SEE THESE SPORTS EVENTS ON CHANNEL 10 The Gillette Fights every Friday nighf . . , New Year's Day Bowl games . . Kentucky Derby . . Davis Cup Tennis . • . All Star Baseball Games . , . World Series . The Queen's Plate — . Wrestling from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto every Saturday night at 11:30 '13.1Ti, I •