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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-21, Page 7Waterloo tattle Breeding Association. "WHERE-'BETTER BULLS ARE USED" •-.K.1,t4, • •:.%•-•,-' • . AA example of the Polled . Herefords in service. JACKSON • HILL POLLED DOMINO 2pd. During.1954, 1955., 1956, Jackson Hill' Polled Domino 2nd. was mated to 14,71 r first service cows in the area served by the Waterloo Unit. His calves laaveheen very popuier with our members being Very growthy and rtigged. For service to this or any of the other Beef and Dairy Bulls, call &Beet to: e. ' CLLNTON HIT 2-3441 betWeen: 7:30 and 10.00 a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays The cost is low, the service efficient -and the quality of calves . high. • • VolJG14 GENTLE SPRINCri IS SIMPLY GRANO, I` IT WISE 1-42 HAve OU12 OIL 0t4 NANO BY MISS WPV WOOPS 1.905 Ontario (lbaMplon BUPA Correspondent PHONE; AA:MAP gra ladled Mee WOW; On March the Stanley Ladies Congriunity ,Club, Met atthe beim of a . former member, Mrs. Jean 'Clinton.,Sinclair, • The meeting„ presided over 'by the vicerPresitlent, Mrs, -,g4, opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison, This was followed by the secretary's and treaswer's reports, Roll call which was answered by 17 -.members and four visitors was "What 'you would 'like to be if You: could change"' 'There • were five children present, The collec-: Om Amounted totle:20. During the business, dispission the members decided to gtve,f10 to the Red Cross And ,Also .quilt two quiltS for outsiders. - A. letter was. Mead by Mrs,. c+16o from Mrs, Todd. A "Gingliam_Danee" was planned for, the date to 'be set by the committee.' Mrs. Lillian. Mc- )Dwan gave a reading and mrs, Sinclair conducted a contest. The next meeting Will he held at tile home of Mrs. Roy Cantelon, Clinton, also a former member, The roll call to be answered with "A particular day in your life that you remember." The. meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah benediction and the hostess and group 2 serv- edluncb. STANLEY. arairing 'pray atom; Uniformity of traffic signs has been recognise by, traffic authorities throughout the world as one of the atafor steps to- -ward reducing high-way Steel. dents. Here are samples of the signs that have been authorized by Ontario as part of the :stand, ardizatiOn program and already are beginning to 'appear along the, highways: Made of retro-reflective ma- terial, th$ signs show up in headlights with. exactly the same shape, eolor and 'appearance as they have in daylight, With 'standardized signs, traffiC aUtli- .oritieS say most of the 'annoy- ance and many of the mishaps of motoring on unfamiliar roads or highways would be eliminat, ed. Identification by solar is an iinportant part• of the program. Red would be recognized as stop; yellow as cautionary; green, in- formative or directional, and white, instructive and "enforced by law, such as speed limits, , • ro, .1••• • *Off eee4.4.sS eeee TOWNSHIP or COLBORNE TENDERS far GRAVEL SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, will he re- ceived by the undersigned until 6 p.m., 'Monday, April 1, 1957. ' --For CRUSHING and HAULING approximatelY 5,000 cubic yards of 3/4 " screen gravel from the town- ship pit to be delivered and spread to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent, Melvin Good, by June 1, 1957. " A marked cheque 'for $100 mist accompany each- tender. - • Loviest or any tender net 'neces- sarily accepted. MRS. WM. SALLOWS; - Township . Clerk, RR' 5, Goderich, 09t. 11-12-b Penaid McLeod, WhO is fishing t Kingsville, Was hOhle over the Peeicend Mrs. L, 11/1,, Burt And Ronald Prt, London, Were in the village Sunday,, Miss Marie Elliott, 13-rucetie1d, vas the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B, denerey, for a feW days last Week, LAC and Mrs. Warren Carson ncl two children left on. Saturday o spend-tyre weeks at Pictou, Ns. Mrs. LeRoy'Path visited her inter, Mrs. E. W, Kendall and amily,-Elm.ira; over the weekend. Mrs, Bruce Menerey is In De- roit this 'week for the - golden vedding anniversary of Mr. and errs. George Foster, The:Reverend William craven; soderieh, conducted- the service in rrinity ChOrch on Sunday evening n the absence of the rector.- Mrs', Alex Reach, Toronto, and \1r. and Mrs, Dalton Smith, Lon- Ion, visited their father, W. W. EligginS, in Clinton Public klOSIA- al, on -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Condon, were at their home here over the weekend. lard. Feather- sten, who has spent the winter in London, remained in the village. Mrs; Malcolm Toms, who spent last week in" Kitchener, 'with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family',' returned to the village with them on Friday. Cpl. Lloyd West- lake, wife and"Ricky were here until Monday. 4* Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser spent the-weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser, Jr., and Miss Mildred Fraser. 'They ,also visited M rs. ,Fraser's father, Cecil H. Cooper, Clinton, who is a patient in Victoria,, Hospital. Mrs. Emerson Heard and soil GeOrge, visited her sister, Mri. Jones, who is' a. patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London. They ac- companied Mrs. Charles Bell, John and Brown Lindsay who visited their uncle, John Lindsay, in Beck Memorial Sanatorium. • ri Knex I'VMS Mrs. J., 13. Russell, Seaforth, ad= dressed the, meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Chureh held at- the home of Mrs. Bruce Menerey on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Her subject -was' stewardship, The speaker, who gaVe a aplen-, did address, was introduced by the president, Mrs, C, W. Brown, During the business session, the ladies decided to hold their bazaar and 4-ea •on August 2. Ektra clone- tions were voted in response to Various appeals. Mrs, A. A. Arm- strong was co-hostess with Mrs. Menerey in serving tea. Bride-Eleot Honored Miss Kathleen Elliott is visiting in Florida. Mrs. William Smith, Exeter, is visiting,, with her sister, Mrs, A, Hohner. • C. D. Simpson is in Scott Mem- Qrial Hospitar; Seaforth, having undergone surgery. - Mrs. C. Ham and Miss Mary Swan returned home on -Monday having spent two month s' in Florida: Group 1 of the Wantons' Assoc- iation held a plastic demonstration at the home of Mrs. H. Berry, on Monday evening; 33 att,ded. Mr. and Mrs, William Dinnin and Wilma were in Kitchener on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn and family. The occasion was Mr. Dinnin's birthday. Dr. and Mrs. J. McGregor and daughter returned home' from Ger- many and have gone to their home in the United States. mrs: 'Mc- Gregor is a- daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, S. Davison. Robert Mustard, Mofkrit Bridges, spent the weekend at his home, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott return- ed home on Sunday after spending three, weeks in Florida. It is then the _responsibility of the Department of Agriculture to appoint deputy returning officers • Brueefield WMS The Woman's Missionary Society met on Tuesday, March 12, With 20 present. Mrs. W. Fotheringham led the devotions and opened with a hymn. Mrs. J. Cairns gave the Scripture reading from Ephesians 4: 17 .to 32' and the leader read hesians 6: 1 to 20. Mrs. E. Al- lan gave the answers to the ques- tions• for discussion and thiS part of 'the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.' Mrs. S. Davison conducted the 'business. The name of an overseas Missionary was used for the roll call. It was decided to hold the thankoffering service on Sunday evening, April 28 at 7:30, if speak- er is available for that date. The delegates appointed to attendthe Presbyterial in Clinton are Mrs. E. Allan and Miss E. Bowe?. . Mrs. N. Walker gave a splendid reading, on Christian Citizenship. The miaionary program 'as taken from the study book was on Burma and Thailand: It was in the charge of. Mrs. Fotheringham and Mrg. T: Calwill.- The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. • and, set up polling booths in such a way as to give, every producer the opportunity to vote. It is also the responsibility of the depart- spent to say what constitutes a majority. In the case of the To- bacco Growers there. must be. 51 percent of all growers vote in favour of the plan and at least 60 percent of those voting must be' in- favour of the plan. If the plan is approved the Federation will aid in the, details of organizing the producer group but does not take any part in deciding on the action that group will take. At any fu- ture date the Federation, as an organization, will act only on the request of that group. The other main topic of discus- sion wag that of land ' easements and expropriations• regarding high- ways, pipe lines, hydro and tele- phone lines. This is not. a great problem in Huron at 'the moment but could be in the future. It might be of interest to farmers to know that the Federation of Agri- culture retains a lawyer who is experienced in these matters and whose advice is available at any time, without charge, to the mem- ber. If you have a problem along this line the Federation can be of assistance., OBITUARY and Mrs, Rohl.," Kirkby A largely attended funeral Ser- vice for the late Mr. and ,NIT% • .13,Ohert.I.OrltbY was conducted' fri- oy afternooni March by the. Rev, W. M, Thomas at puff's' Unit- ed -Church in Welton„. , ..„ -Mr. and Mrs. Kirlc,hy were in- stantly killed early Tuesday morn- ing, March.' 5. near Ethel when re- turning from Elmira, Mrs. V.irkby was the former . Xargavt Walker, daughter of and Mirs, Ben Walker„ Brussels, and Mr, Kirkby was the youngest son or Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kirk- by, Walton, ,Besides the. sorrowing Parenta, they - leave to mourn their loss, three children, David, p, ,Mary, 13 and Bobbie, 11 years. Mr,, Kirkby had .four, 'brothers, George, Brussels; Lewis, California; Frank, Walton, and Thomas, Mekillop, Mrs:Kirkby was an acne?' work- er in the chui•ch and was vice- • presideot of Walton WMS and WA groups, Mr, Kirkby was well known in. Western Ontario as he had raced horses for the past 15 years. • The pallbearers were _12 former schoolmates and boyhood friends of the deceased. 'Flowerbearers were nephews and closest friends. Mr. - Kirkby was a • nephew of . Mrs.. Milton Wiltse and cousin of Mrs. Cecil rbliott and • Mrs. Ross Clinton,Merrill, • * fttttlattAliviNmi ,gn.! Votes $509. Toward Artificial Ice putt Hensalt -Corrotiptmtlaft0 At the dinner "meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held at the', New Commercial Hotel 9-4 March .50,0 was voted towards paying off the artificial ice debenture,' q RQowI11gIWif1m1)VIIIUiiIVIIUIgQtV AARRY WILL/AMS ie 1821211311. gilfiw.1111111t111•1'6111111t1 111,11 0111 News- of Brucefield 'Correspondent: MRS. H. F. BERRY *Phone Clinton HU‘2-7572 or Seaforth 659r22 ,„ United Church last Friday evening, This event 'has a right to be called an annual event as it has taken place each year 'for the" past 5Q , years, marking the -end of winter and ushering in thespring. As usual, it was under the aus- pices of the Woman's Association and the, entertainment committee had provided' a .good variety: a Bible quiz,. a Shakespeare quiz, group stunts and- -songs, conun- drums and readings;' also a take- off by four young 'ladies on qhe feminine reaction to, a television show by' 'Elvis Presley. A half lickir's entertainment was provided 6y Reg. Francis' Showing pictures. These were of his own taking and consisted Of scenes in the Bayfield neighbourhoed and also many in Northern Ontario, taken during hunting trips. They were -in color ale Were very beautiful. .,' A,. bountiful lunch- brought A pleasant evening to a, close. • • • • • • • ' • Mrs. 3. B. Higgins entertained at a cup-and-saucer shower on Friday evening in honour of a bride-elect, Miss Helen Edith 'Forrester The living room was tastefully decorated in pink and white with the beautifully wrapped gifts on the table. Miss Forrester, who 'was com- pletely taken by surprise, was escorted to a specially decorated chair when she called at the. Hig- gins home on an errand. . A most enjoyable" evening • was spent in games and contests arranged by the hostess. Before lunch, 'the bride:to-he evened the beautiful gifts and ex- pressed her thanks' quite charm- ingly. Mrs. Higgins then brought in a bride's cake decorated in pink, white and silver, 'which Miss For- rester cut,• to be served with the refreshmentS. Irish Social The annual Irish social was held I in the Sunday School room of the The Ontario' Federation of Agri- culture held• a' members Meeting which" is composed of represent- atives from the County Federa- tions. It is very encouraging to see these meetinge well represent- ed• as the organization is only as effective as the interest shown by • the members. The mainpurpose of the meeting was .to inform the representatives of the action being taken on behalf of the tobaCco growers. The pro- cedtire followed 'is the same re- garding all producer group organ- izations• and it might be well to clarify the part played by the Federation. • 'To' form a producer group it is necessary that a sizable petition be. signed by producers and presented to the O.F.A. The Federation will then do all in its power to present the facts to all producers at local meetings .and even organize can- vasses if necessary. If it then seems that there 'is a definite de- cision to be made, the. O.F.A.- con- tacts the Department of 'Agricul- ture with the request that a vote be taken. county Federation Fieldman Explains Formation of Farmer PrOducer Groups (By CARL HEMINGWAY) - • Sei us for Swift's chicks iponifri• c COCA MAC/MARK& HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL ifiNk GASOLINE MOTOR OIL ,',3.ef LUBRICIOUS R.R.2,CLINTON•00.it litr 2-6638 H. F. WETTLAUFER ""'..e FEEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON — PHONE HU 2-9792 • • . Area Blended Einar Brand Alfalfa Einar Brand Alfalfa combines in ' one blend: • Winter hardineSs . • Disease Resistance " High tonnage of protein rich hay • Quick, vigorous growth • Persistance to stand. n addition ELNAR Brand is: • High in Weed Free •Purity • High in' vigorous germination • Gro-Koted to combat seed and soil-borne diseases. TIMOTHY — 'RED 'CLOVER — ALSIKE BROOME — ORCHARD — LADINO -YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER RENNIE'S GARDEN' SEEDS "The Finest In The Land" •. a 3 4 0/0 A e 44 IfiCtIk*ING WITIW tAK,AbtAtiil . • • • • • • ' SEE MY 8ANH • TO "MIMI GUANO It 4 • a * irrirsom Sky411 and Rollie* Mick Itualbatirks of Mr* Canisitaii tor ehkln mild h *hi woo by 'ELGIN 'Nen RAIL 411,,, CLINTON, ONTARIO \ Telephone: Setafartis 847R5 'Order, Swift NiCholas Foults-•-•-proved best in just 8 weeksI * Ott""g'iM4*in*Itt4' • "..4..** Ote*444::0 S0~ #4..• 44441".4ime X*194 'Sao GUARANTEED ti TRUST, CERTIFICATES it, short tenr,--S years ; pay' 4134A interest,;; payable half yearly' • Unconditionally guaranteed as to • principal and interest, • authorized investment for trust funtls, IN 5 -TEARS $395.40 ACCUMULATES TO $500.00 THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Nowt Offket "2 layit., To 14 Dinh, St., Bonk. That's where you cad 'get the "necessary" to buy seed . . . if you can repay out of farm income. • Farmers from, coast to coast-finance their seed-buying at the Bank of Montreal. Many find the going a bit hard it this time of year, what with lots of money going out end tittle coming in ...and, they look on a wof M seed loan as an aid •estential-to. success.* TheY.like its low cost, toot See your sank 'of Montreal manager today for a confidential chat. ...„ 13ANK MONTREAL • 61444(44 9osa *44 Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Lotalesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mote A There fN I've**, Were- Of Lira simca 1517 4 We distribute Swift's chicks in this area, and we invite' you to stop in for your copy of Swift's fill- color Catalog . . soon!. You'll find the ideal produCer for your -larva tunongSwift'sSictr-11 land Gouncii NECK layers picked for you by Profes- sionals. See us today. I4.