HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-30, Page 10It Pays to START Them Right
Then RAISE Them Right.
RAISING VEAL CALVES:
Feed NCRSIN#3r CHOW gruel first weeps. Keep 14 mixture of 1 part PURINA BEEF cuovy and 2 parts coarsley ground grain or runiNA 0111ALENE in front of calves ail, the time. At 4 weeks cut' off the gruel
11''‘intdh ngIBI.Elti FdArYTIN1V URA.
SIN
GgrCa 11..°Wirei7dr' tees- wilseary day
another 25 days or so.
The calf-starting plan outlined really. GROWS calves; It HELPS
SAVE calves, too, In the big Purina Research Farm herd every,
heifer calf dropped in over two years has been successfully
raised, Disinfecting calving stalls; disinfecting the dam's udder
•and flanks, disinfecting utensils, holding dOwn flies, all helped
too.
On Display Now . . .
REO POWER LAWN MOWERS
Rotary and• Reel' Types-
MAXWELL HAND MOWERS
TRY OUR LAWN MOWER S' ITARPENING
SERVICE
//'"'"."*"..-"^"
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
Charles Nelson — Jack. Nediger,
•CLIN'TQN NEWS4tEr,.4)130, P, lk rrEal
Inspect RCAF C. D. Howe Forsees Good
Times Ahead In Canada
News of Hensali
CorresPen4elit MIS, M. MOWN
Phone HenSall
TfiURSDAY1, MAY 3%.
son Haynes, Clinton.. Dr, Hayn
was blinded by lights from
northbound car And. entered th
West ditch where his car struc
a hydra pole. Be was treated .a
SoUth Huron Hospital, V.0.Cgteri to
facial lacerations and later releaa
ed. OP? John Fordo of the rxe
ter Detachment, estimated dam
ages as 8800. Dr. J. •C, Gocidar
Hensall, attended;
One car Accident
On Highway 4
South of Heusall
($y our Pions1411 •correspondent)
An accident south of Hensall on
„Highway 4 last Wednesday night
involved a car driven by Dr, Nel-
Mrs, Henry Phile is a 'patient Scheel at Ridgetawn on Wednes-
in Scott Memorial Hospital, .$ea.,
'forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne .Shirray and
family, Montreal; Mrs. Margaret
Martin, Winnipeg, visited with
David Shirray last weekend, •
Cecil VanHorrie, CNR agent at
Lnean, and his daughter Mary
Ann, are moving this week into
the apartment at the rear of the
Post Office..
Annual Inspection of RCAF
Station Clinton, will be made
next Monday and Tuesday by
Air Vice Marshall 3. G. Bry-
tins, CBS CD, (above) Air
Officer Commanding, Train-
ing Command Headquarters,
,Trenton, A/V/M Bryans and
his inspecting party will ar-
rive at Clinton Sunday even-
ing and will review all facets
of the station's operation. RC
AF Station Clinton is com-
manded by Group Captain K.
C. Cameron, MBE, CD,
dayi May a
TteY and.Mrs. Donald MacDon-
ald, the .38tiard of Managers and
their wives met in the schoolroom
of Cannel Presbyterian Church an
May 24 for a .farewell party for
Russell Moore, who is going to live
at Bancroft. After a short busi-
ness meeting the 11442-lagers and
the group came together and pre-
sented Russell with a Bible and
fishing rod and tackler Garnet
Mousseau read the presentation
address, and Alex McGregor made
the presentation. Russell made an
appropriate reply. Luncheon, was
served by the ladies and a social
hour enjoyed.
Close neighbours and friends of
Russell Moore presented him with
a purse of money prior 'to leaving.
Russell Who has been employed for
12 years with Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Ewan, Sr., and Jim, will assist his
aunt in her dairy, Hugh MeEwan,
Jr., and Archie McGregor, were
in charge of the collection.
Earl Burtt, who owns arid con-
duets the Queerisway nursing home
here, and who suffered a. concus-
sion, in a fall at his home, last
week, .is resting comfortably at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber,
their son Russell, son-in-law and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Emmer-
son Coleman, Seaforth, and Mr.
and Mrs. El, Mousseatr and Mar-
ilyn, Kippen, attended the gradua-
tion exercises of Ross Faber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, at
the Western Ontario Agricultural
'The man famed in Canada for
his remark, "What's a Million?"
made a personal appearance in
Goderich last week, in behalf of
Andrew Y. McLean, candidate for
the Huron riding in the coming
rederal election,
Included among officials present
were' Hugh Hawkins, Clinton.;
president of the Huron Liberal
AsSeciation; ,C I i f, f a r Dunbar,
president of the' North Huron
(provincial) , Liberal - Association
and Harold Shorei president of the
Goderich Liberal Association..
"I came here first as an engin-
eer interested in building grain
elevators," said Mr; Howe in his
opening remarks to the Goderich
audience. He said he was later
interested in Goderich as a result
Of the air training schools built
in the district,
Of Mr. Mci...&an, Mr. Howe said,
"We regard him as one of the best
members on the Libepar side in
the House of Parliament, and we
were sorry he was not returned,"
Many of Mr. Howe's remarks
Were directed to farm problems,
"The consumption of butter has
risen and the surplus is disappear-
ing," he stated, In fact, if the
trend continues, Canada may have
to import butter to adequately
supply the expected home demand
in a few ,years.
"I do hope that the farmers are
finding that their income is in-
creasing over the past several
years," he said.
"The farmers have had a better
income from wheat and barley in
recent years, ,not because of price
increases, but because of greater
volume," he declared,
He admitted that not all West-
ern farmers viewed the wheat
surplus as a blessing, Mr. Howe
called it "a bonus from nature."
"We're moving toward a more
balanced economy," declared Mr,
Howe. "We're expanding at a
tremendous rate.
"I think we've shown that the
Liberal party knows •how to make
Canada prosperous and keep Can-
ada prosperous."
The St. Lawrence Seaway will
mean a substantial decrease in
shipping rates, predicted Mr. Howe.
"It is difficult to say what the
effect will be on individual ports,"
he added,
"Down here at Goderich, I'm
sure, you will benefit," he stated.
"You will benefit from the increas-
ed activity on the Great Lakes, as
an important port and distribut-
ing centre."
He said that the general opinion
in his own home city of Port
Arthur is that that port will grew
considerably as a result of the sea-
way and the introduction of nat-
ural gas.
Farmers Urged
To Fill Out
Annual Survey
The Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture is urging co-operation
with, them and the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics insofar as
the- annual June survey of live-
stock arid poultry numbers on
farms is concerned. This survey
also includes the number of acres
sown to the various field crops.
These forms are now in the
hands of the farmers, and the de-
partment would appreciate having
them filled out and returned as
soon as possible. The facts gained
from the survey are used through-
out the year by governments, farm
organizations and farm 'co-oper-
atives, banks, industry, various
farm commodity marketing boards
and farmers themselves to, obtain
basic information in order to plan
future operations.
"The survey has , absolutely ne
connection h taxation," assured
the Departrrient. "In fact, the
farmer is protected by law,against
the wrong use of his return. All
individual forms are kept strictly
confidential and are used only for
the preparation of county and
provincial tools.
q
Mervyn Brown
DO YOU WANT HIGHER TAXES?
Conservative promises now
total MORE than .. a
On the one hand you have extravagant promises
and higher taxes.
— On the other, you have a Liberal program which
$1,500,000,000
Additional expenditures can only mean higher
taxes! You know — we 'all know — you can increase
expenditures or you can lower taxes.
" But you can't do both at-the same time!
THINK 'CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU VOT'
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Residents of Hensall and district
learned with regret of the sudden
passing of Mervyn Brown in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on May
25, with a heart donditron. He had
been enjoying good health until a
few days previous to his admit-
tance to hospital last week. He
was in his 75th year.
Born, in Hensel], son of the late
Mr. arid Mrs. George Brown, he
was farmer druggist 'in Toronto
until he retired to Hensall 20
years ago. A. member of Hensall
United Church he held the posi-
tion of auditor, and was a mem-
ber of Huron Lodge A,F, and A.M.
224, Hensall.
,Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Jack (Pearl) Wilson, Stratford, He
was, unmarried,
Public funeral service was held
from the Bonthron funeral chapel
on Tuesday evening, May 28 and
interment was in Exeter Cemetery
on Wednesday morning.
provides a steady reduction in taxes (amounting
to $475,000,000 in the past four years?; increasing
benefits to all Canadians; increased trade, and a
vast national development.
DON'T TRADE PROGRESS FOR PROMISES
ON JUNE loth -VOTE
ANDY . McLEAN
AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS!
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
varieties. !Avor
PERCE MINGO
YOU'D BE SURPRISED THE AMOUNT YOU CAN SAVE OVER A
PERIOD OF TIME DV DEALING WITH
DUTTON'S
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
at $2.99 gal.
A. DUTTON
NOUSEHOLD APPLIANCH
RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE
BRUCEFIELD HU -2-3232
Seed Beans
Many of the beans grown last year are not suit-%
able for seed due to disease in them. At the present
time we havei..,,a good stock of GOVERNMENT TESTED
Seed on hand—geimination tests 97% or better on all
We have the following No. 1 Seed on hand:
MICHELITE, ROBUST, CLIPPER, NAVY,
BLUE POD, and YELLOW EYES.
Do not be disappointed, order early. This should
be a good year to sow beans,
Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd.
PHONE 24 HENSALL, ONT.
22 3 4 b
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zimmerman,
Kellwood, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
The Woman's Association, St.
James' Church, Middleton, will not
be held on the regular date. Please
watch for meeting notice near the
end of June.
• •
"Gee, Mum—is
it supper time
already?"
Telephone
Round-up
Every parent knows how
easily a two-gun cowboy
can lose track of time —
especially around mealtime.
But she also knows it's a
simple matter to round him
up by telephone. And any
vague feeling of anxiety
about where he is or what
he is doing is quickly
dispelled by that eager voice
at the other end of the line.
Yes, the telephone is a
convenience and a comfort,
all day long. It means
feWer meals grown cold
because youngsters or hus-
band are late getting home.
It means more security
when you're alone at night.
It means more dings done
with less time and effort ...
Yet this endlessly useful
servant works for you for
jUSt a few cents a day.
THE DELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA.
Professional Wrestling
EXETER ARENA
Friday, May 31
STARTING TIME: 8.45 P.M.
' MAIN •BOUT—
, PRINCE MAIAVA (left)
HARD-BOILED HAGGERTY
SEMI-FINAL BOUT—
JOHNNY BAREND
vs,
LEE HENNING
PRELIMINAIZY BOUTS—
BILL MCDANIEL
v*,
JACK. PESEK
ADMISSIONS: Ringside —„ .......... _ 1.50
General 100
22-b