HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-11-28, Page 10Drifting snow is, or will soon, cover those
pastures that were lush and green only g few
weeks ago. Dairymen across Ontario are con-
fronted with the problem of maintaining milk
production through long winter months.
NOW MILK PRODUCTION CAN BE MAIN-
TAINED THROUGHOUT THE WINTER BY
SUPPLEMENTING THE BASIC RATION.
Complete and balance your milking herd ra-
tions this winter with
SIIUR-GAIN 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE
SWEETENED
With SHUR-GAIN Dairy Concentrate you can
not onlylmaintain milk flow, you can maintain
body weight and . condition of your milking
herd.
Make sure you have SHUR-GAIN Dairy Con-
centrate to balance up your. own grain by •
providing the' necessary protein, minerals and
vitamins in your winter dairy feeding pro-
gramme. You won't have nearly sufficient of
all these nutrients in grain alone. Drop in to
see us - soon - - and talk your 'winted feeding
problems over. We'll be glad to help you and
we can.
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2-3815
Clinton Ontario
SHUR-GAIN
gives
JUNE PRODUCTION
ALL WINTER
'51111FIIGAIN
DAIRY CONCENTRATE
041,101, 4)1;7 4, .01,14:46.1,
tie.
•
The .social eyening.Japt Friday
1Mder the auspices of the Orange'-
Men, Was a decided success' with
part.ieS from, Clinton • and Myth
present, -
The score was as. f011011n: men's'.
. lone hands,, Cecil Cartwright; lad-.
ies' lone hands, Mrs. Jack Scott;
' ;high ladY, Mrs, Wilmer Howatt;'
bigh man, William Bromley; low
niaa, Murray Adams,. .The next
social evening will. be on .pecena-
`"_lber Mr. and Mrs. John Nett visited
• in Seaforth on SaturdaY and Sun-
day, with their daughter and fam-
ily„ Mr. and 1VirS,'Frank Roberton,
4-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•""-*++++.
Russell R. Glazier
The death occurred Sunday, at
his home in Goderich, of Russell
R. Glazier, 48, son of the late Peter
Glazier and Mrs. Glazier, Clinton.
He Was born in Clinton, 'and
when two years old went to Goder-
ich. Township, where he lived for
18 years. After his marriage, he
lived in Hayfield, for three years,
Clinton for seven years, and God-
erich for the last 18 years. He
was' an employee of the Reliance
Oil Co., and attended the Pentecos-
tal Tabernacle.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Sarah Jane Foster, Bay-
field; by three sons, Donald, Way-
ne and Gordon; four daughters',
Mrs. 'Rosaire (Vesta) DesRoches,
Joyce, Pauline and Anita•
'
four
grandchildren; all of Goderich; one
brother, Wilfred Glazier, Holmes-
vile; two' sisters, Mrs. Albert
Kneeshaw, Goderich, and Mrs. Mc-,
Kee Faulkner, Clinton, and by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Glazier,
Clinton.
The body rested at the Stiles
Funeral Home, Goderich, where
service was held Wednesday after-
noon, with Rev. Richard Green, in
charge. Burial was in' Maitland
Cemetery.
0
Huron County
Farming Report
(By A'. MILES, agricultural
representative for Huron County)
"Variable weather conditions has
brought to a halt most outside op-
erations. Just about all of the
cattle have been stabled, Still a
demand for replacement cattle.
Most of the farmers have work
well under control going into win-
ter."
ro4P44.4.4nr4,4P4.....411.004,4,00841,4•0~~
Jack
KRUTON
YOUR
Cities Service
0
VICE
Distributor
Phone HU 2:9653
O
Budget Plan Available
At No Extra Cost
"The Home of Good •
Clean Fuels"
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Goderich Township
.Mrs. Leslie Pearson was hostess.
to the SS No. 4 Community /Club,.
for an evening meeting for Noy"
ember, The president, Mrs, M.
!Tones was in charge of the meet-
ing. A. letter of thanks from Mrs.
F, , Capreol, for clothing received was read
The roll call "25c per member"
was responded to by t2 members,.
Mrs. S, Farquhar and Mrs, IT,
Oakes were appointed the corn-
mittee to bring in the slate of of,
fleers to the next meeting,
Thereminder of the evening
was spent in playing "Court
Whist," A pot luck lunch was, ser-
ved.
The next meeting will be at the
home of, Mrs. ,L.Tebbutt, and note
the change of late: the meeting
will be held on Friday,, December
6, There will be an exchange of
Christmas gifts, and Mrs, W, Lobb
and Mrs. W. Forbes will be the
lunch committee,
The annual meeting .of the Wo.
men's Auxiliary of St. James'
Church, 1Viiticlleton, will be held at
the home of the president, MrS.
Fred Middleton, on' Wednesday at,
ternoon, December 4,
Roll call will be a verse on
"praise" and a full . attendance of
the members is desired at this
meeting.
0
Hunters Get Quota
On ManitOulin
By our Hensall correspondent)
A party of hunters including
George Hess„, Hensall; Dr. J. A,
Addison, Clinton; Don. Shepherd,
R. Greiner, Grand Bend; John
Walper, Woodstock; Max Mous-
seau, Kippen; Herb Mousseau, 'Jim
Parkins, John Robinson, LeRoy,
O'Brien, D. Walker, R. Bannister,
all of Zurich, returned home Nov-
ember 22 from a hunting trip to
B'alongy Bay, Manitoulin Island,
with their full quota of deer, one
for each of the party, and three
foxes. They found the roads from
Northern Ontario very bad with
icy conditions prevailing and many
cars in the ditches.
'PE . 'TM CL*Tox ITrsarconr) 'X'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1$5t.r.
The Woman's Association held
.their regtllar meeting•in the Sun-
day School Room with 23 mem,
bets present. The devotional part
was taken by Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Vairserviee A thank you card
was received from Lorne'Hunidng,
treasurer gave a very .patis-
faeterY report. Business was dealt
with, Christmas gifts Will go.to the
Children's Shelter.
Mrs, Webster and Mrs. Town-
send will look after cards to the
Si* and Shut Iris, Mrs, A. Fair-
service gave a fine paper - on
"Smiles," Mrs, Allen also gave a
reading. The Hostess served inn-.
ch. , The Grand 1Vrothers -Club will
hold their Christmas meeting on
December 4, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Knox.
Miss Doris Lear and friend, Miss.
Olga Tynouski, Hamilton, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Lear. •
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Tamblyn
spent Sunday with cousins at the
Nile.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hunldng'S
childrenj visited with Mrs, Hunk-
ings sister in London on Sunday.
VOTERS' LIST
POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
I, George W. Cowan, Clerk of
the Tewnship of Hullett in the
County of Huron, declare that I
have posted in MY' office in
Londeaboro the Voters List for
the year 1957, and I hereby call
upon all voters to take immed-
iate proceedings to have any ..
omissions or errors corrected
according to law.
This list was posted at my
office on the 19th day of Octob-
er, 1957.
GEORGE W. COWAN,
Clerk,
46-7-8-b
lfiCRAINSVV .140O4lit
(airANOZS IOVIVIN(3t PATE
Because of the possible election
in Goderich Township which al-
ways fall on the second Monday in
December, the regular monthly
meeting of the Hohnesville Local
Fenn Union, held usually on the
APc0214. Monday, will meet one
week earlier, Monday, December
2, at 8.30 *In Hohnesville
school, Douglas agricul-
tural representative for Mixon will
be the guest speaker:, Members.
are urged to be prompt for this
interesting meeting.
• -
Safety Patrols At
Hensall Helped
By Kin Club
By our Hensall correspondent)
iStudent safety patrol4 have been
established at Hensall to protect
children walking to and from. the
new public school, Patrols began
operations this •week after receiv-
ing instructions from Carl Ley-
burne, representative of the Ontar-
io Safety League. Twenty grade
Seven and (eight students comprise
the patrols which are under the
direction of Principal Robert Rea-
burn.
Hensel]. Kinsmen club has don-
ated special belts and raincoats
for the program. Patrol members
supervise crossing at four corners
four times a day.
Captain of the group is. Jerry
Drysdale, and David Buchanan is
the lieutenant. Patrols, are com-
posed of Bill Noakes, Dennis Mock,
Harold Jaques and Paul Rohner;
Gregory Spencer. Allan Roszell,
Tom Fisher and Bill Harburn; Bob
Mickle, Ron Beaton, Gary Law-
rence and Jack Chipchase.
Three sets of girls. comprise the
kindergarten patrols; Mary Scane
Margaret Elgie, Peggy Goddar and
'Sharon McBride; Kathryn• Roszell
and Caroline Smillie.
0
DRIVER UNHURT IN TWO
VEHICLE CRASH
William Sturdy, 17, Goderich, es-
caped injury when the car which
he was driving collided with a
transport truck driven: by M, Scott,
Clinton, on Highway 8, on Satur-
day.
0
In the January-June period of
1957 Canada suffered a foreign
trade deficit of $574 millions, a
record deficit for the first six mon-
ths of any year.
About The Artist
Of This Year's
Christmas Seal
Arnaud lienventui Maggs, the
designer of the Christmas Seals
which Canada's. Tubercolosis ASsO-
,01a,tion will send out November
18, is a Canadian,. aged 30, He was
born in Montreal and is at pres,
ent a free lance artist in Toronto,
Help Fight TB
Buy Christmas Seals
Mr. Maggs has become accus-
tomed to having people look at
his signature and ask, "Are you a
descendant of Ben,venuto
The answer is yes, that he is a
descendant of the.166th century
sculptor whose works remain
among ,the art treasures. of Ear.
ape
pies
cea.nd whose autobiography is
among the world's literary master-
Several designs. were submitted
for this year's Seal, .a special one
since this is the 50th year in which
Canadians. have been asked to con-
tribute to the fight against tuber-
culosis by buying Christmas Seals.
The mot of the healthy, happy
family, united in the pleasures of
home life, in worship and in play.
Sketches of the family enjoying
life together reflect the artist's
warm appreciation of home life.
Mr. Maggs. and his wife, an artist
train Glasgow, have three chil-
dren. Laurie, the eldest, is now
in Grade 1, and his parents con-
sider that already he has shown
some artistic talent.
Mr. Maggs is particularly inter-
ested, in -experimenting with odd
materials: in order to obtain un-
usual textures and effects. His
willingness to try sometleing ,new
has already put him in the ranks
of outstanding graphic designers.
Samuel Townsend
Samuel Townsend, well-known
Egmondville, resident, died Sunday
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth, in his 69th Year. Mr. Town-
send had been -in failing health
for ten year.
Born at McCleman, in Algoma,.
Ontario, where he was educated,
he was married in 1914 to Eva
Cameron Thomas, Sault Ste Mar-
ie. In early years he I farmed,
coming to this district in 1918.
He was employed at the Sea-
forth Foundry as a tinsmith for
many years. He Was a member of
Egmondville United Church.
Besides his wife he, is' survived
by four daughters, Mrs. George
(Vivian) Knights, Clinton; Mrs.
William (Pearl) Oulton, Liverpool,
Eng.; Mrs. James (Janet) McGreg-
or, Egmondville; Mrs. Elroy (Al-
ice) Rodgers, Goderich Township;
one son, Allan, Mitchell; one sister,
Mrs. Bernard' Nott, Egmondville:
two brothers, Thomas, Edmon-
ton, Alta., and Joseph, Fort Will-
iam.
Funeral service was held at the
Box Funeral Chapel, Seaforth,
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
J. Semple. Burial was in Egmond:
ville Cemetery.
Hews of Londesboro
Correspondent BEET ALLAN
Phone Blytli.k 37 r
WINOHAlVt ACCLAMATIONS
Mayor R. E, MeKinney, Reeve
J, D. Adair and DeputY Reeve were
returned to office by acclamation.
.Also councillors Earl Hamilton, T.
W, Callan, William Conron, Elmer
Wilkinson,. W: F. Burgman. Jack
Garbutt and.R. H. Lloyd was elec-
ted to the PUC by acclamation; as
were the -lour members of the
school board, Dr. Murray McLen-
nan, Harold Wild, Herbert. Fuller
and R, K. Bennett.
Township of Stanley
• CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING
OF VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' List Act and that I have posted
UP at my office at Stanley on the 29th day of November,
•1957, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the• said
Municipality at municipal elections and that such list
remains there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immed-
iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day of appeal being
the 8th day of December, 1957.
DATED this 19th day of November, 1957,
FRED S. WATSON, Clerk,
Township of Stanley
48-9-b
1
Obituaries
'xg.iggeoz1::
RESULT:
One killed. one
slightly injured
Jersey Club Willi
Meet in. Clinton
For First Time
The annual meeting of the Per-
th-Huron. Jersey Club will be held
in the board room of the Aggi,r,
cultural Office, Clinton, on Mon, annual meeting .141
day, December 2, at :?
J. Pudiley Oliver, secretary,. On,
tarlo Jersey Club, Toronto. will be-
the guest speaker. Mr, Oliver
doing promotional work on Jersey
011115, sales and will .131SeUse thiS
important matter,
Business will include the annuat
election of officers, financia4 re,
pert etc.,
This is the' first time ':to have thi
The
DEER Season's Just Over
But if you Shop for a BUCK
Here's Your Chance to Score!
Lean
MINCED DEEP . , ,,„. 4 lbs. $1.00
Country Style
SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00
Sugar
10 lbs. $1.00
Hunt's
KETCHUP 611 roz. bottles $1.00
$15 ioz. tins $1.00 Garden Patch
PEAS
Dr. Ballard's Champion
DOG FOOD 12 tins $1.00
FITZSIMONS'
FOOD FAIR
Phone HU 2-9412 — We Deliver
WANTED
e Supply Hogs and Feed
Purchase Your Own Hogs and
We Will Pay For Them
HERE IS 'AN OPPORTUNITY TO FEED A LARGE NUMBER OF HOGS WITHOUT
USING YOUR OWN CAPITAL
Call Us At Once
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF HOGS TO BE FED
anada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2-9301 Clinton
1111 III 11 1111111 I 111111101 III um II II In um 11r-
••,
" „
The car on the right approached the intersection and slowed down, apparently
to wait until the other car had passed, But, suddenly, the driver changed her
mind and began to accelerate . . no doubt thinking she, had time to cross the '
intersection. The other driver braked immediately, but couldn't stop in time.
His car slammed into the other broadside. The indecisive driver died in
hospital. Indecision has been the cause of many serious and, fetal accidents.
Remember this every time, you drive.
LOCATION: '
Rural intersection,
'nr. Orillia
• !, 11. •