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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-02-14, Page 8.reelomeeeeefeeemeeweeeeteeseeeme* Get in On the PORK PROFITS come in today and talk over our BOG CONTRACTS F. WETTLAUFER FL'Ims and .svtD$ MARY Outor ()LINTON PHONE au 2.9792 After. the congregational meet- ing the", Sunday School ahnual Meeting was held. The officers and teachers ..elected are as fol; laws;: .superintendents, G e o rg,e, Reid, Sherlock, Keyes 4nd Ward Forreetl secretaries, Gary MeAsle, Barry TaylOr; etreeseirer Ivan. Me, Clymont; oroanists, Lola chnter, Joan MeelineheY, -Bennie Sterling, ,Lois Rathwell,. Carol Taylor. NAPV-VIC *044 to Rev, and Mrs. Pitt for • their faithful work glut in the past year, A IA m non ni sr WARBLE ...FLY CAMPAIGN, GODERICH' TOWNSHIP TENDERS are called for the supplying of 6'00' CBS. OF WARBLE' FLY POWDER to be 'delivered to the Township by. March 23rd, 390 lbs. of 'the total 'to be in'15 lb: hags and 210 0 be Ia 1 lb. cartons. TENDERS are also called for the SPRAYING of CATTLE In the Township 'under the 'Warble Fly Campaign. Tenders to state a price per head for spraying. API' UOATIONS are also called for the position of WARBLE FLY XIS-SPECTOR. All applications to state the hourly wage rexpected and a. price per mile for the use of car Or truck. AU tenders and applications to be in• the clerk's hands by March 1st, 1957. Lowest or any ,tender or application' not necessarily accepted. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk, RR 2, .Clinton, Ontario, 7-8-b APPLICATIONS FOR WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR FOR TFIE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The ,Connell of the Township ;of Stanley will receive applications for the position of Warble Fly lespeetor for 1057. Applications to be in writing end to , be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon, March 2, 1957, (Signed) Plek,D WATSON, Clerk, Township of StanleYeHeyfield, Ontario. TENDERS - TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY SEALED TENDERS Will be received by the ,undersigned for the SPRAYING OF CATTLE FOR WARBLE FLY and for the . SUPPLYING OF WARBLE FLY POWDER. for spraying In the TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY in 1957. Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon, "-March .2, 1957. Lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted, (Signed) FRED WATSON, Clerk, Township of Stanley, Hayfield, Ontario. 7-$-b 7.8eb Farmers! Be Prepared For Spring Seed and Fertilizer prices are at their , lowest now. Order your SEED OATS whiles supplies are good and pric-es reasonable. GARRY, RODNEY,„ SIMCOE, AJAX and 'BEAVER SEED OATS IN STOCK. Barley Contracts are now available with Fertilizer,Supplied Plan Your Acreage Early Cook Bros. Milling Co., Ltd. PHONE 24 - HENSALL • dir 7 10 13 14 15 16 b .....10.1.11 womonnegnomal ‘1111e ./1W SHOW and SALE of ./ 252 -BEEF BULLS - 252 'under the auspices of THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION In The Sheep and Swine Arena ROYAL WINTER,,FAIR BUILDING—TORONTO February 27th .an4 28th, 1957 Shorthorns sell .on Wednesday, February 27th Angus and Herefords sell on-Thursday, February 28th Sales will 'commence at 10:00 A.M. on. ;each day Only the bulls that are approved.by the Culling "Comrnietee will 'be allowed to pass through the Auction. Every Ontario farmer who 'purchases a bull at this sale will be ligible for a premium equal to 25 percent of the purchase price, ut not exceeding $150. in accordance with the terms ae the BallePremium For catalogues apply to: J. FRASER MeFARLANE, W. P. WATSON,. secretary, President PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, AILSA CRAIG TORONTO Farm Buildings To March 31 Danger_Period For -Greatest From Now Attention Huron Cotinty Farmers &int Business Management Schools ebruary 12, ebruary 19, ebruats'r1 26 13, 14' —___ffide4UNI.IfITILH,MEVRIROXETER —BASEMENT, ?y_SEMORIA HALL, BLYTH 20; 21 —COMMUNITY CENTRE L HALL, ZURICH —PARISH' HALL, DUNGANNON 27, 28—ST. THOMAS -ANGLICAN CHURCH, PARISH HALL, SEAFORTH 1:30 P.M. - 4:30 EACH DA. •V At these meetings, factors effecting farm business will be discussed, learn how properly analyse your own farm business, The value of keeping farm records and w to interpret these results to the best advantage will be part of the program. rm 'credit, prices, budgeting etc. will be amongst the important topics on the agenda. The summarized cost of production figures for 1956 from the members of the orth and: South Huron Farm MonageMent Associations will also be distributed and alyzed, antlers Are Ittvited to Attend The School of Their Cb.oice—for All Three (3) Afternoons. Bring a pencil and conic prepared to do some figuring. A. S. 't OLTON, G. W. MONTGOMERY, Assistant Agricultural Representative Agricultural Representative for Huron County, for Huron County. DR. HARVEY C.ALliWELL, Co-ordieator, Merl Maeageneent, Services Ecemarnide Department Ontario Agricultural College,"Guelph — - ONTARIO DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE Cut Out This Ad„ And Keep 'For Further Reference 0 erk AMS I 16.1.0../.0•110". CONSTAIRE (etylvfre, F, Riley) Tile teachers and assistants are: Mrs, Sherlock Keyes, Tired MeCly.!' mont, Robert Taylor,, Mrs. Johp McConnell, William MCA.sh, Mrs, Lee McConnell, Mrs. George Reid,' Mrs. Fred MeClymont, Mrs, Pere3). Johnston, Mrs. Leuis Taylor, Mrs. Wilfred Clutter, lilies leachael Tohnston, Mrs. Mervin Johnston. HENSA4 MAIO geeter Attended a Meet log of the United Church Mente Conneil in Clinton, on Sunday terrloon, The ladies of GI:Oen United Chinch are holcling a erokinele Party in the township hall on Friday evening, February 15. A eittreber of children ha 'e been absent from school with the chicle- eripoX. WIVIS 'Meeting Varna *United Church Woman's 'I Missionary.Society met at the home of Mrs. William. IVICAsh on F,VerUary 5. A reading was given by Mrs, Sherlock Keyes. Mrs, Harvey klaYter read the Scriptere lee,sole A Life Membership cer- tificate was presented to the presi- dent, Mrs. Anson Coleman, 'by Mrs. T. J, Pitt, Mrs, Coleman thanked the .society, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A card and letter of thanks were read. Mrs. Gladys Coleman read a let- ter, which she had received from a lady in Lebanon, thanking her for clothing from a bale. Plans were made for 'seeding another bale overseas. It was decided to invite , the Goshen ladies to join Varna for the Day of Prayer on March 8. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "Love." The April roll call is to be answer- ed. by an Easter thought. There were 19 calls to shut-ins. The study book was taken bY Mrs. Watson Webster,:MrS, Elmore Webster and Mrs. f-larveY Heyter. Mrs, Pitt closed the meeting With prayer, Lunch was served by the hoetes$ and the village group. A sOeial hour, was enjoyed. Chair. ek ,,The annual congregational Meet- ing of the United Church was held en Thursday evening, February "T) with the pastor Rev, T, J. Pitt in charge, The meeting was pre- ceded by a pot luck supper which Was enjoyed by all present. Dur- ing the meeting eXcellent reports Were given 'by the WM$ and WA. The Session reported three bap - gems, five marriages, eight new members, three deaths. The trees,' user, Mrs. Charles Reid gave a good report, which showed a sub- stantial balance on hand at the end of the year. The members of the session are Rev. T, 3, Pitt, John IVIcAele Geor- ge Reid, Sherleek Keyes, Fred Mc- Clyinont, ,Anson Coleman, Alfred Johnston. The board of stewards: Gordon Johnston, Charles Reid, Mare Forrest, Thomas Rathwell, Melvin Webster, John McConnell, Ivan Moolymont, •Ci.ordon Hill, George Dowson, Grant Webster. The trustees, John Ostrom, Ralph Stephenson, Anson Coleman, Geor- ge Johnston, Alfred Johnston. 'Mrs. Matthew England is. eon, fined to her room with iiinese. •Mrs. Matilda Forrest was adroit- tea :to South Huron Hospital, Ex, eter, on Satutday'. . Mrs. Eliza Cole; 94, was taken. by ambulance to'Clinton Public Hospital last Saturday. • Ann KeYe, 3, daugther of . Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Keys, had her tonsils reatoved at Clinton Public Hospital last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Port Stanley,. called oh Mrs, Eve car- lile on Saturday last. Mrs. Green suffered a fractured .arm in ,te• fall on the ice last week, - Liheary Board At the first meeting of the 1957 Library • Board, Reeve Norman.' Jones w,sk, appointed chairman for 1957. James A. Paterson, eecre- tareetreasurer, and Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarer , The :Rev, Warren S. .Outerbridge Administered tne Sacrament of Infant. :PaPtieiri nt St, James reh,, Middleton on Sunday, ruary 1,P) for...Toan Marie, daught4., er of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller.' Je,R. 2, Bayfiel'd, • Mrs,-Penald.Meddietert was hos- tess for the regiiiar meeting,,of the eieeremea AtedliarY Of 41. James' :Church, eeiddletere held op. Wee- oeecley afternoon, February 6. Thin meeting was largely attended "with 2..P members, three visitors and 14 children present. The new revised members' pray- er was used in the opening and also a special prayer for missions by the president, Mrs, rred Mid- dleten, Mee, Gordon RathWell read the minutes, Mrs. Donald Middleton gave the treasurer's report „and Mrs. Alvin Pinot that of the Dor- eas committee, Tee president acknowledged with thanksea don- ation to the WA from Mr. and Mrs, Albert Colclough. It was decided 'to observe the Women's World Dee of Prayer Of . Service in St. James' church on Friday, March 8. / Mrs. Stewart Middleton gave a luxe( review of "Areliibald, The Arc'ti'c" the autobeography of Ar- chibald Fleming, the Flying Bish- op ofethe Arctic, This book was written in Goderich, Ontario, after his retirement there, and has most favourable 'reviews, Mrs. Warren Outerbridge gave an interesting talk on her exper- iences as a member of, the U.S. Navy Waves, during the last war, and her training in various naval institutions. The members were sorry to hear of the *Mending departure of the. Pieteebeidgee. for Venice„florida, Where the Rfnr. Warred Ceeterlerld* ge Will he eeeeciete reeler. As token of the WA's high ,esteem for her,. Mips, .Ontetbridge was pre* rented WWI 19vc11 maple leaf pin in brilliants. Mrs. Bowden read the address andXrs, Milton. ;$teope made the, rpeseptation, Mrs. .0Utenhridge was taken by surprise but thanked her friends 'for Iheir..wting gift. Little Peer Outerbridge was also given an .44, 'aortnient of toys to amuse him; on the long trip,south. It was •decided to hold a. social evening In SS 9, Schoolhouse (Tipperary), on. Friday evening, February 15. A. survey of farm fiees has shown thatethe.greatest total dam- age to farms by fire occur during the first quarter of the year. Most of these fires are dwelling fires, and Most ferule dwelling fires pc- cur during the month of February; There are a number of causes Of fires on farms. Among them are faulty heating systems, inad- equate lightning protection, care- less use of matches, improper stor- age of inflammable' liquids, and "just Plain eerelessnees," says Prof. D. Witherspoon of the De- partment of Agricultural Engine- ering at the Ontario Agricultural College. Among the defects in farm heat- ing systems which can cause fires are unsound chimneys and flues. Cracks in 'Chimneys near the 'roof line allow sparks to get out' on the roof. Soot in dirty chimneys also contributes to the fire hazard, be- cause the soot may ignite if the heating system .becomes overheat- ed, Farmers are. cautioned against using stoves• which are too small for. the job 'they have to do, and 'in order to *give adequate heat have to be overheated. It is safer and more economical to use the size of stove for"the size of room recommended by the manufact- urer, With the increased use of elect- ricity on farms; many electrical cireuits on farms have become overloaded. It is a good rule to have an electrician familiar with farm wiring check the electrical installations every two or three years: It is important to know that most cirduits use a 15 ampere fuse; the use of a larger-numbered fuse, say '20, creates a hazard.' The following rules are suggest- ed with regard to the handling of inflammable Weds; don't handle them in closed spaces; don't smoke while handling them; don't use them near an open flame; don't store them in buildings. By way of preparation in the event of fire, it is good insurance to have a family discuston about what each would do in the event Reeve Jewitt was Toronto last week. There was no school Thursday and Friday on account of the teacher's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Borden' Brown at- tended the Orange Lodge banquet in Winthrop on Monday night, —'Mr. and Mrs. George 1VicIlwain and Mary attended the capping ceremony in Stratford on Satur- day. Miss Helen Malwain, nurse-in- training, received her cap at the capping ceremony in Stratford on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Robert WoAs, To- ronto, spent the weekend with the letter's 'gents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Bottles, Paul and. GarY were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grirnoldby. — W. L. Whyte had a severe loss by fire early • Monday morning when the 'barn on the Riverbank farin ibiurned, Bert Ferris, Provost, spent last week yisitirug Mr, and Mrs, Earl Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pale and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Taylor. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Lawson and Bert Ferris of Provost, visited Mr, andMes. Will Webster, St. Helen's on pursday and spent the even- ing' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson, Kippen. The YPU held their, meeting at the home of Ronald Jewitt. Doug- las Riley was program convener and Torn Whyte gave the topic, John Hogga rte .read the Scripture lesson and Laurel Dale led in prayer. Lunch was served. Attention Farmers NOW is' the time to, place your order for a silo, to avoid 'ciiiiiant 'and lied. Contact Me At ,Once For Full Information. ELMER HUGILL SILO BUILDER Phone HU 2-9432 — Clinton — P.O. Box 40, Isaac St. 6 to 10-b FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-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 H. S.bRwt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-ttb .-...01111111111111111MIP Uri - To Og I • I THE CHARTERED 'BANKS S LEARANCE SALE CONTINUES (9 DAYS LEFT) — AT CLAYT. DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY (Formerly Western Tire and Auto Supply) Phone HU 2-7034 — Rattenbury Street W. — Clinton Open 'Till 9 p.m. Friday Evenings far Your Convenience Her first stop —stir bank When Mrs. Wilson planned to go shopping, her husband Tom said: "Meet you at the bank." It was a natural thing to say, for going to the bank is just a part of everyday life. In the bank, Mrs. Wilson noticed Miss, Ellis the schoolteacher . . Mr. Cooper the storekeeper . . and her neighbour's son Bobby, adding to his savings account. When Torn arrived, he grinned: "Seems like everybody goes to the bank." k's true, Canadians find the chattered banks such a safe and handy 1 place to keep money that practically everybody has a bank account. There are / now more than 1.0 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks—more accounts than there are adults in the coital., RVING YOUR COMMUNITY, of a fire. A note beside the tele- phone givieg directions to a fire department can be ready for any- one to use 'the phone. A fire de- partment should know how best to get to where you live, and what water supply is available and from what distance from the buildings, so eufficient 'equiPment can be brought. Fire' extinguishers should be a- vailable in all buildings.e The firstflee Minutes of afire often mean the difference between the lass of aefeiv dollars and the loss„ of life savings. Prepardne'ss saves money - and lives. Ft -