HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-18, Page 8FUEL OIL 41.,) GASOLINE'S
OIL, it;:it-4, LUBRICANTS
1950 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN
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urp y Bros.
Chrysler - .Plymouth - Fargo
Sales and Service
Huron St., Clinton
Clover and Grasses
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
it Pays to START Them Right
Then RAISE Them Right
The calf-starting plan outlined here really GROWS
calves. It •HELPS SAVE calves, too. In the big Purina Re-
search Farm herd every heifer calf dropped iu'ever two years
has been successfully raised. Disinfecting calving stallS, disht-
fecting the darn!s udder and flanks, disinfecting utensils, hold-
ing ,down flies, all helped too.
After a good start it pays to keep them coming! If
you follow a feeding plan which grows them last yet keeps
them clean-cut and Idairylike you can breed them earlier, get
them producing earlier, and get more milk in their first Meta-
tions. And It costs no more, for you save several months of
unproductive feeding. In one years, recently, 14 grade ,Hol-
stein heifers came Into production in the Purina herd." • They
calved at an average of 24 months, but they were fully develop-
ed and weighed an average of 1,244 lbs. So they gave around
3,000 lbs. of milk before most heifers have even. ,started, and
in 19 months averaged 10,691 lbs. milk, 404.5 fat. Heifers like
that are worth more, whether you keep or sell them. •
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
Charles Nelson - Jack Nediger
NEW TRUCK?
le.:1"e4the
e •
• • tkemaidz le, V BAK
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, •
10 d
s a s
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S ,A
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FIL - the fixer ...
his full name, is
farm Improve.
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lug your farm
better farm.
BANK- OF 'MONTREAL
eaffea,4 e/t4e Vek,i
A necessity on almost any farm, a good
sturdy truck saves you time, work
,and money in a hundred ways.
If you're short of ready cash for such
a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your
,answer. A B of ME Farm Improvement
Loait Can put a new or used truck to work
for you on your farm very quickly.
Why not talk it over with the manager
of your nearest B of M branch this week?
If your proposition is sound, you
'can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan
:fee any type of equipment ly HAN Ho
you need on your farm.
70? X!lIIOM MOM
,PAGE :MGM.
.0.141TrO EWS-RECORP TX-MRSIM-Y) APT= 1:957
Myth Lopop Has -
100 Visitors
To Open House
• (BY:0er Windt%WAY)
About 1.00 people atteaded open
house at the Blyth Co-operative
cheese and butter factory last.
VednestleYt This co-operative has
:250' members, which must view
their enterprise with a good deal
tof pride. After serious fire losses
a few years ago, the factory has.
Wit LIP again, and is making-
cheese sold all over the continent,'
It must have taken considerable
effort to build this business' Op' to
the place where they now mann-
facture • up to 3,000 pnonde of
cheeee a day. (The cheese they ser-•
yea as a snack during "open
house" was of excellent quality„
which is probably the key • to the
success of the venture..)
Along with the cheese they pro-
duce a quantity of creamery but-
ter. as well as whey butter which
is a by-product of the cheese ine
diestey.
This fine example of Co-opera=
1194, given by the farmer members.
is a lesson to the rest of us.
Al t .Balton Tops.
Henson Kin
Of 4,14 Bean Club
Art Bolton, Seaforth, assistant
agricultural. representative' for
HAM, Was. the Vest speaker at
the dinner .zneeting of Hepeall
Kinsmen. ,Club, held at The Kosy
Korner restaurant, Thursday even,.
ing. Mr. Holton presented infor-
mative highlights dealing with the
work of the 441 Bean Club,
Lloyd Ford, president of Exeter
Kinsmen Club; Les parker, who Is
Theme the Deputy Governor for
Zone E and several members of
the dab were guests,
L. Tibbrio, president of Hensall
Kira Jack Drysdale, Conrad Me-
Roberts, George, Sawyer, Harold
Honthron and Harold Knight, 'at-
tended the .Zone Conference held in
Simcoe Sunday.
Jack Fiddler, St. Marys,won.
five pounds of cheese, as the door
prize. In a contest to guess the
number of pounds of milk deliver-
ed to the factory from March 15
to March 31, of this year, was won
by Mrs. David Anderson, Londes-
bar° and Mervin Lobb, Clinton. A
similar cream contest was won by
Jack Fairservice, Blyth,
Mrs., J. Gingrie ,h
(By 04r-' Parfield correspondent)
Following an illness of eight
days, Mrs. Joseph Gingrich, passed
away in Bad Axe General. Hospi-
tal, Bad Axe, Mich., on Thursday
eveningi April 4, 1957, in .her 70th
year,
The remains rested at the Mac-
A,lpbne Funeral Home, Bad Axe,
until the funeral service in the
First Methodist Church at twp
o'clock on Monday afternoop, The
Reverend R. E. MacLean offielated
and hur
Bad
lai took4,?e,laee in Colfax
Cemetery,
The deeeated woman, fcirmerly
Editt 'Jean Cleave, was born at
Drysdale, October 2, 1587, being
the oily daughter of the late Mar-
garet Logan and Samuel CleaVe.
Later the family moved to the
farm on the Blue Water High-
way, Stanley Township, now own-
ed by a nephew, James Cleave.
Prior to her marriage she was
a nurse, having graduated froth.
Newberry Hespital. In a cere-
mony perfoimed at Bayfield on
December 25, 1914, by the Rev.
C. Searle, she became the bride of
Joseph Gingrich and 'went to
make her home in Bad Axe, Mich,
She was a member of the First
Methodist Church, Bad Axe, and
Past Noble Grand' of the Rebecca
Lodge.
She leaves to mourn her less,
her husband and two sons, Cleave
of East Lansing and Harvey, De-
troit, also two grandchildren;
surviving also are two brothers,
Charles, Kaslo, B.C., and Paul
Cleave, Bayfield.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cleave, Mr.
and Mrs. Logan Cleave and James
Cleave attended funeral rites for
Mrs. Joseph Gingrich in Bad Axe,
Mich., on Monday.
0
F. of A. Directors
April Meeting
(By Carl Hemingway)
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture monthly directors meet-
log last Thursday in Clinton, had
a very good attendance from town-
ship. and affiliated organizations.
The secretary-fieldman reported on
the annual metings of the Wheat
and Poultry Producers organiza-
tions held in Toronto,
The meeting, instructed the sec-
retary to extend an invitation to
the Ontario Directoe of Field Ser-
vices to attend County Director
meetings. It was also decided .-to
make the County Fieldinan avail-
able to township meetings when-
ever possible.
' After discussion it was agreed
that the Federation hold a County
field-day and picnic sometime in
June, The executive was to decide
place and date, also to obtain a
suitable speaker.
The secretary was also instruc-
ted, in view of the serious losses
being suffered by farmers in the
Clinton and Chatham areas due to
grain dealers going bankrupt, to
draft a resolution, to be forwarded
to the Ontario Federation, to the
effect that grain dealer"s be requite
ed to establish some sort of finan-
cial responsibility for grain held
by them for storage or for sale.
Mrs. Gordon Greig, vice-chair-
Man of Ontario Farm Forurn, re-
ported" on the annual meeting in
Toronto. In this she urged stron-
ger support 'to the Farm Forum
organization... She also advised
farmers to visit the United Co-op-
eratives new plant in Toronto.
The directors would like to con-
gratulate Mrs. Greig on being
chosen as delegate to the Domin-
ion Farm Forum meeting in the
Maritimes.
Swift's
Mrs. Frank Gorrell
*Ord was received bore recently
of the deatl-Lof Mary Alma Jon-
i.cin WidOW of the late Frank
Gorrell, at .Oxbow, Manitoba. She
was in her 96th year. The funer-
al was from ' St, Paul's United
Church, at Cdipw,, •
Born at Hoirnesville in 1861.,
Mary Jenkins married Frank Gore
roll, in Clinton, on March 14, 1854,
and went to Manitoba', to live.
Mr. and Mrs, Correll livecle at Ox-
bow O'er since 1914,/' Mr. Gorrell
died on. November 4, 1949,
Surviving are two sons, 'Frank,
at Prince George, RIC, and Will-
iam, at Oxbow,
Mrs. F. C.
Gemeinhardt
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death occurred in North
Western General Hospital, Toron-
to, on Saturday morning, April 6,
1957, of a life-long resident, of
Hayfield, in the person of Mrs. F.
C. Gemeinhardt,.
Born November 1, 1880, at
"Woods Ville (the farm of Dr.
Ninian Woods, the pioneer, ad)ac-
ent to the village, new "Mars-
vine") she was formerly Mary
Frances Olivia Dupee, daughter of
the late Annabelle Stalker and.
Michael Dupee. She received her,
education a t Bayfield Public
School.
04 October 29, 1902, she was
married to Frederick Christian
Gemeinhardt and took up residen-
ce in the house on Louisa Street
which has been her borne ever
since.
Although her illness was pro-
longed, "Mrs. Gemeinhardt was on-
ly confined to hospital for , three
weeks. After having been with
her son Keith and family for sev-
eral weeks, she went to Toronto
to stay with her elder daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert Knight, the end of
October,
The deceased woman was pos-
sessed of a cheerful, happy dis-
position, which she maintained
despite some, years of ill-health.
She was a member of Trinity
(Anglicen) Church.
Her husband predeceased' her in
October 1937, a daughter, Doris,
in August 1939, and a son Charles
in November 1949,
Surviving are three sons, Or-
ville, Saginaw, Mich., Douglas and
Keith, Hayfield, and two daugh-
ters, Ethel (Mrs. Gilbert Knight)
Toronto, and Evelyn (Mrs, J.
Sturgeon, Jr,) Bayfield, 14 grand-
children and four great grandchild-
ren; also a brother and sister, Dan-
iel Dupee, Paris, and Miss Eliza-
beth Dupee, Toronto,
The •funeral was held from Trin-
ity Church, Bayfield, on Monday
afternoon, April 8. The service,
which was largely attended, was
conducted by the Reverend C. S.
Inder, St. Paul's Church, Clinton.
Interment was in Bayfield Ceme:
tery.
Pallbearers were: H. Stinson, G.
Little, J. Parker, W. Westlake, R.
Larson and R. Blair. Flower
bearers: R. Turner, A. Makin, S.
Ervine, J. Lindsay, William Par-
ker and G. Turner,
Relatives from a distance who
were present for the funeral in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer;
Ronald Knight, Toronto; Daniel
Dupee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dup-
ee, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Gemeinhardt, Carl and Lois, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Weihner, Saginaw,
Mich,
0
Careless use of electricity causes
more than 125 fires" a week in Can-
ada eceorcling to official insurance
figures. Annual cost of such fires
is figured at $8,000,000,
11Q‘wnSbil). He was the son of the
late William and Alice .Howson
wbitley, and was ,born at Lontles--
survives, along with one brother,
Percy, Toronto; three sisters, Mrs.
Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett
boro 79 years ago,
lett, He had resided in Qorrie for
ried 'Mildred Moss, Burlington, who
0, Riley, Toronto.
Saturday for Er.. Leonard Whit-
over. 54 years, In 1915 he mar-
Robert Carter, Sask.; Mrs. Will
1014 Ferguson, Alberta, and Mrs.
ley, Ciorrie, who was, buried in
eral were Mr, and Mrs. Willows
Dr, Whitley attended SS .8,
Funeral service was' .herd on
Among those attending the fun-
Dr. L. 'Whitley
-
Mountain', Mr, and Mrs. Elgin
Josling, Londesboro; Mr.. and Mrs,
R. J, Phillips, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. William Wells, Clinton, and
Mrs, Robert Yungblut, 1-1ullett
Township. •
0
• Rovers Meeting
In Palmerston -.7-i • Invites Visitors
The Palmerston Rover Crew will
be hosts to the Rover Scouts and
Rover Leaders in the Blue Water
Region, on Sunday, April 21, 1957.
Originally planned as a St. Geor-
ge's day get4ogether, the meeting
was deferred one week in view of
Easter Sunday.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to anyone interested un
the Rover program. Any who can-
not make the 10 a.m. opening, can
come to the Palmerston Scout Hall
later in the day. The day's pro-
gram will conclude with a Scout's
Own service, at 3.00 p.m. The
speaker will be Rev. L. Fowler,
Harriston. Mr. Fowler is chair-
man of the Maitland Scout Dis-
trict. Those attending will be on
their way home in time to attend
their own church in the evening.
Persons attending from the Clin-
ton area are requested to contact
Troop Leader Ron Magee of the
1st Clinton Troop, at HUnter 2-
9217 before April 20, to arrange
for transportation and so the hosts
will 'know how many to expect for
luncheop.
0
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT'
Hensel' Community Sale, April
11. Weanling 'pigs, $13 to $15.35;
chunks, $19 to $22.75; feeders $24
to $28.10; sows', $68 to $91; Hol-
stein cows, $140 to $165; Durham
cows, $150 to $175; Holstein cal-
ves $12 to $16.50; Durham calves,
$13.50 to $28.
'Fat cows sold up to $13.80 a
cwt. 300 pigs and 150 head of cat-
tle and calves were sold,
IIIINEMIEREMMEMEETIMEI 11111111 III 11
HARRY WILLIAMS'
9trizeWides-,
WE. HOPE lit SUNNY,
EASTER. DAY -
BUT HAVE OUR OIL I
ANYWAY/
aged 2559 ,o!r 5.7 percent above
(114014 production in 1955 aver-
Canada's composite. index of in,-
Canadian Cancer. Society has ;Vent
more than $5,500,000 on cancer
Since its beginning $11, 19(35. the
research.
Be Prepared!
A FEW SPECIALS:
1956 PLYMOUTH
$2,295
1955 DODGE 1695 DiNiauxE SEDAN ...... • 9
SEED OATS and SEED BARLEY
WE HAVE AMPLE STOCKS ON HAND
FERTILIZER
ALL ANALYSIS AVAILABLE
CEMENT
BAG OR TRUCKLOAD
DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITY ORDERS
We Are Still Contracting
SEED OATS & MALTING BARLEY
SEED SUPPLIED
SEED CLEANING & TREATING SERVICE
FEED OATS
RECLEANED ONTARIO FEED OATS
$45.00 Ton
W. G. THOMPSON
and Sons Limited
PHONE 32 HENSALL
For a better way
to protect your estate
Even an estate of modest size can be
exposed to many hazards in the
hands of an inexperienced person.
At Sterling Trusts We have exper-
ienced t state Officers who will advise
and assist you in the safeguarding of
your estate.
Write for our free booklet "Blueprint
For Your Family".
("LavatA.4,
Obituaries
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CORPOR A TION
Head Office: Ilranch office:
372 Say St., Toronto 1.3 Dunlop Si., Battle
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOX, Manager
Lontlesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon, & Thers.
WI/N CANADIANS IN EVERY WAX OF LIFE .SINCE 1E17