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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-03, Page 9Herefords Shown by Members Showing in the senior "section of the Here- ford Show at Bayfield Fall Fair last week, young faces were much in evidence, Coming first in this class, for- heifers. calved in 1956, was Barbara Watkins, (left) with Billy Blacker corning second. At far right is - the judge, just completing his decis'ion on th? class. (News-Record Photo) News of 'Brucefielci „ Correspondent,: MRS. 13,ER,R,y none Clinton, HU 2-7512 or Seaforth 65902 HOCKEY FETING IN THE TOWN BALL, CLINTON ON Friday, Oct. 8.15 p.m. All players and 'interested per,sons are invited to attend. this meeting. Please be on time. 40-b CABARET DANCING Featuring JULIETTE with MART KENNY and His Western Gentlemen Friday, October 4, 9 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA Admission: $1.50 each — Children, under 12, 50c* Tables reserved for advance tieketholders only. Secure advance tickets at BALDWIN HARDWARE Phone 61 SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 SponSored by SEAFORTH A.THILEXIC ASSOCIATION Fish and Game Club News (By Don Epps) Too many-deer -- or not enough? Should the deer population be curbed or helped to multiply? Nature lovers want more deer to look at - - - and hunters want more deer to shoot. ,iConservation Officer C. V. Mort- on, SebringVille, has this to say of deer and deer management: "Gardeners, ranchers and forest- ers would like to see fewer deer because they eat up too much veg- etation. Conservation officers and biologists have had a difficult time trying to find a .formula which would satisfy conflicting interests. "Field surveys have shown that in many parts of Southern Ontario we have too many deer. They have a tendency to outgrow their winter food supply and sink into a gaunt existence. This evidence suggests that it would be best for all con- cerned, including the deer'populat- ion itself, if many deer were shot. "Studies of deer populations dis- close some paradoxes. Most people associate deer with dense forests. Actually, they do best in lands that have been cleared and settled by man. Unlike other wild an- imals of similar species, such as bison, caribou and mountain goat, which tend to disappear as man disturbs their natural ranges, deer thrive on new or secondary veg- etation. Their favourite foods are shrubs and young trees. "In the western mountains, the ranges that support the most deer are cut or burned-oVer timber- lands which have grown up to wild lilac, mountain mahogany, willow and aspen trees. In south- ern* and northern. Ontario, deer famotir the second growth lands where palatable young trees, groW in place of the original forests. A mature or climax forest gen- erally supports very few deer. "After the forest has been log- ged or burned, • the new young growth may support a large deer popnlation for •a time. But as the canopy of trees closes over again, reducing the supply of shrubs and other young vegetation, the deer dwindle in numbers. "By periodic logging and burn- ing, we can produce the conditions that will maintain a large deer population. Protected populations of deer often consume the food supply of their range too quickly. "Another way to better deer' management would be to maintain their ranges in a condition of maximum productivity consis- tent with other uses of the land. Forage conditions for the deer can be improvOd with only slight mod- ification in forestry' practices and cattle grazing. An effective meas- ure would be controlled burning of areas in some types of other- wise unproductive forests, "The controlled and Well-fed deer herds would do much less damage to ranges and crops — and there would still be plenty of deer for the non-,hunting public to see." MITCH E LL CIDER MILL will operate every day except 1onda3rs, starting Oet. 8, ' until Nov. 22. By Appointment PRIED IIENNICK and SON Proprietors • TRAIN SERVICE CHANGE Effective October 27, 1957, the following trains will be cancelled between Stratford and Goderich: Train No. 37 departing Stratford 9.45 p.m. daily except Sunday and in reverse direction. Train No. 28 departing Goderich 5.40 a.m., daily except Sunday, will be cancelled. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GUERNSEY GOLD With 2% Fat Processed f;oirn that wonderful Golden Guernsey Milk. Gives you more of the essential non-fat food nutritients 25 per cent less calories '10 per cent more solids not fat. Thrifty in Price-20c PER QUART; Delightfully Delicious. TRY A QUART —, ORDER NOW — Available Oct, 1 FAIRHOLME DAIRY Phone: HUnter 2-9342 39-40-b W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B. Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-951 1 — CLINTON 4.,isso4404.isiy.sh • VISIT OUR Pet Department Necessities for All Pets Budgie and Canary Seed 35c Budgie and Canary Gravel 20c Condition Food for Budgies Canaries 39c Budgie Treat 39c Song Food 20c - 39c Bird. Charm, Paraket Bells.. 15c Moulting Food 20c Mite Powder 25c Cuttlebone 10c Bird Wash 15c; Bird Tottic.20c Bird Bitters 20c; 'Pep Tonic 20c Egg Yells Wafers 29c Bird Biscuits 19c Sand Paper Roosts, Perches, etc. Flea Collars, Dogs 59e; Cats, 49c FiSh Foods — Dog and Cat Remedies, etc. etc. SAVINGS TO YOU ON THESE SPECIALS Noxzema Skin Cream, 6 oz. jar • 98c TONI Home Permanent with Applicator, reg. 3.00 for 2.29 GILLETTE RAZORS with book on Baseball Signals, All for 1.29 Lustre Creme Lotion Shampoo,, reg. 75c for 59c Lustre Creme with Lanolin Shampoo 98c for 79c White Rain Lotion Shampoo, / reg. 75c for 65c COMING SOON — Rexall le Sale October 21st to 26th OVER 300 ITEMS ON SALE Watch for Handbills TRICOUNTY YOUTH for CIHRIST Presents the Great Youth Rally with DOUG RUTLEDGE, Youth Leader STAN WALKER, Sorg Leader GIRLS' TRIO ED LAWSON, Piano Accordion Plus . . EXETER DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL VS. MITCHELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL in a BIBLE QUIZ Saturday, October 5 8.00 p.m, Standard Time CLINTON LEGION TALL KODARS — PRINTING an d DEVELOPING — FILMS MAGAZINES — GREETING CARDS 11.1.p.111 TuTJASPAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE NINA Mrs. John -Cairns, spent the weekend with her friend, Mrs. E, Fiairservice, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor VicGregor Were guests with Mr. and Mrs. McGregor,'Fred Mr, and. Mrs. George Pinkney .and daughter Doreen, Walkerton, --Spent Sunday with Mrs. Pinkney's .another, Mrs. W. H, Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 'Thomson .have returned Tram Victoria, 'Van- ,couver, and other points west. Gerald Horton, Concession 2, Stanley, met with a painful acci- dent on. Monday while operating the corn picker. He had his foot crushed, but fortunately no bones -were broken. The Sacrament of Baptism was observed in Brucefield United Church on Sunday by the Rev. S, Davison, with the following infants presented by their parents, Donald Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Donald McDonald; Roderick MacLean, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paterson; Gregory John Russel, son of Mr, andaVirs. Victor HargreaVes; Kar- en Linda, daughter of 'Mr. and :MTS. .rrei1 -McGregor. Mrs. H. Dayrnond and her sister "from the -West, are Visiting in :Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson 'visited with friends, "Mr. and Mrs. .Griffith on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird spent 'Sunday in "Goderich. Norman Walker -and George 4Me- Cartney are confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, hav- ing undergone Surgery. Mr. and Mts. Don McKenzie and 'family, St. Thomas, spent Sunday •with the former's parents, Mr. and :Mrs, S. McKenZie. A fire which Might have been :serious; 'broke oat in the apart- . ment of Q. D. Simpson, over Pat- erson's general store. Mrs, Pater- son smelled smoke downstairs, and upon investigating, found that fire had started between the floor and the ceiling from an over-heated stovepipe. Due to the nnick ac- tion of the Brucefield Fire Brig- ade, it was quickly extinguished before a :great deal of damage could be done, STANLEY ,, Mrs. H. F, Noonan returned te her home in Windsor on Monday after spending several days with her father, Adam Stewart, Miss Billie Stewart has returned home after: spending two weeks with her sister and brother, Major and Mrs.' Don Wilson, Clovis, New Mexico, Huron County Farming Report (By D. H. Miles, agricultural rep- resentative for Huron County) "The result of fine weather has aided the harvesting of beans. Some fall wheat is still to be planted. "Some heavy cattle are finding a market in the States at advant- ageous Prices. There is still a large number of 'good cattle yet to be marketed. Some new flocks of sheep are being established this fall." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, Kenora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle last week. 4, Keith Yungfblut, who spent the summer at Uranium, City, spent the weekend with • his parents prior to returning to Kingston to resume his studies at Queen's Uni- versity. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Toronto, spent a few 'days with, Mr, and Mrs, R. J.- Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, William Strdtighan who, have been visiting relatives in RidgeWay and Detroit, have re- turnedrhome. Mr."` and Mrs. D. A. MacKay, Mr. and, Mrs. J. Houston, Miss Olive Young and Mrs. Fred Ross attended the induction of Rev. Mr. McConfbie at Ashfield Pres- byterian Church last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter and family, Port Elgin, spent last week with Mr. Joseph and Miss Sadie Carter. D. A. MacKay attended the teachers' convention at London on Friday. Mrs. MacKay and family visited Mr. -and Mrs. 3. R. Weir. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Knowles and family, Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Fred Ross attended the September meeting of Clinton Women's Insti- tute. Mrs. Bradnock, who is Dist- rict President, was guest speaker. Anniversary services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time). Rev. Donald McDonald, Hensel}, will be guest speaker. The male quintette of .St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, will render spec- ial music,- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig enter- tained in ,honor of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kelland Mc- Vittie, Blyth. Euchre and Five Hundred were enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. Wil- liam.5„.craig, Clinton, spoke words out congratulations to the newly- weds and—Mrs. Gus Chisholm, Goderich,, presented the gifts. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Ted Mills, Mr. Harry Worsell, Mrs. G. Chisholm and William S. Craig. The Craig trio led in a sing-song which was the• finale of the evening. 0 NORTH HURON PLOWMEN HOLDING 31ST MATCH Annual plowing matches in Hur- on and Bruce. counties are sched- uled for this Friday and Saturday. The 31st annual Huron County match will be held. Saturday on the farm of Levi Byer, lot 14, concession 17, HoWick Township. Secretary of the North Huron- Plowmen's Association is E. Cardiff, Brussels, MP' for Huron. The Bruce match is at Tara. on Friday. News -of Auburn Correspondent — MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9,r 1.5 News of Londesboro Correspondent MRS. PERT AIA/AN Piton illyth $7 r Congratulations. to Mrs. Marg- aret Maiming who will cele- brate her 90th birthday on Sunday, -October G. She will be at home to her many friends on Saturday afternoon, October 5, from 2 to 5 o'clock. A number of the WiVfS members, are arranging to attend the thank- offering meeting at Auburn on this Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward White and baby. Ingersoll, visited with Rev. and Mrs. J. T, White on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Springfield, also spent a few days at the -par- sionage, Mrs, John Shobbrocilc returned last Saturday after spending a. week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, Lynden, also visiting friends in, Port Col- borne, Mr, and Mrs, 'Edwin Fothergill visited last Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Marks, Wingham, also with Ted's' aunt, Mrs, Dave Bell, Annual Meeting of the HURON DISTRICT ONTARIO FARMERS UNION In the Agricultural( Office Board. Room THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 8 p.m. (EST) GUEST SPEAKERS: Provincial President ALBERT CORMACK Lady President, MRS. EVELYN PROSSER, Birkton All Huron County Farmers and Wives urged to attend this important meeting (Union 'Members please take special !notice to bring articles for the auction bazaar to be held kit the close of the meeting). Ladies Please Bring Sandwithes. Coffee Supplied. 40-b Mrs. Bremner,' Grey, is visiting With her sister, Mrs, Beacom, at present. Mrs. Thomas Fairservlce is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bageanit and family, Inger- soll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small are spending a few days with his son, Chester Small and family, Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear at- tended the baptism service of their new grandchild at Wingham last Sunday. IOU CAN `BUY YOUR BONDS-for cash or by instalments-, at your neighbourhood .11 of M branch Oil C "MY BANH" T9 2 AllilpN CANADIANS • ." DOWN gAYMENT 0.5% - $20 FOR A$50 BOND, $5 100, BOND; oft. BALANCE IN EASY SLOVEll'A YEAR Clinton Branch; WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Loncloborclugh Ott ,AAency): Open Mon. & Thad. VIORKING!VIITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Gf LIFE NC HUT