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Clinton News-Record, 1958-02-06, Page 8USE NEWS-RECORD . CLASSIFIED ,ADS--IT WWI, PAY YOU FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operativo of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We, will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT` net later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cci-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-tpb • 436gAti., Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HIU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 • IN SPITE OF HIS EFFORTS 820 WILL DIE THIS YEAR* Sixteen hundred officers of the Ontario Provincial Police spend 365 days of every year covering every mile of Ontario's highways—trying to stop motorists from killing themselves! They do this by seeing to it that car and truck drivers drive sensibly and safely. By co-operating with your O.P.P. and driving within the law you will help these men to make Ontario's highways safer for everyone. *Bated on figures for last 3 years. • PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ONTARIO A girl -can be a target for raised eyebrows or admiring glances. That depends on lidw well-bred her clothes are. Let us keep yours feminine and dainty—spot-free and .free of criticism—with regular dry cleaning. Call 'tOday. This Week the Lucky No. is 1994 Check your Calendar... If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your .'3.00 credit. For Your Convenience Use Our Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons-Sears) railways' workers during construc- tion of the C. P. R. Discovery of the original pits aroused wide scientific interest. Details and photographs were sent to scientists in all parts of the world by Dr. J. Norman Emmer- son and Prof. T. F. lgellwraith of the University of Toronto and by Dr. V. B. Moen of the Royal On- taria. Museum. So far, however, they believe there is nothing res- ernbling the stone structures in other parts of the world. of the Royal Ontario Museum. So far, however, they believe there. is nothing resembling the stone structures in other parts of the world. Dr. Emmerson reported to the Department recently that since the early summer exploration tour an additional 100 or mere of' the pits have been found, indicating the Mongols did use the north shore of Lake Superior shortly after the glacial period in their travels to the east, Some of them it is believed, remained in the Arctic and eventually evolved into. the Eskimo peoples; others went farther south to 'become ancestors of present-day Indians. LAUNDRY &CLEANERS zt6.1..eattdo,itate" CLINTON • ()E.,e, Hu 42:7064 II. C. LAWSON, Representative Phone HU 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario • 1, HOW HEALTHY IS YOUR ESTATE? The condition of your estate should concern you as much as your personal health. Estate Administration is an important undertaking—not something to be handled by people unfamiliar with estate management. At &Ming Trusts we have experienced Estate Officers. They will advise and assist you in the planning of your estate. Call on us at any time . . 4 or write for our free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family'". THE STERLING TRUSTS C O R P O R A T I O N Heald Office: Branch Office: 37`2 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie 5,7 ekft, N4) USE WAITING ANY LONGEII.4; • frozr ettNe# afar /roe 960op eeer ) &Of Our TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS *ill make it purr like a, kitties lli Test and service entire ' , electrical system ----- : check Carbureter—.---. Clean spark plugs, regap land replace if necessary.. OrilriV -'---"'"-"Illajw se y Otigg Piiiit fusi Pedal ----. ,-.040,,,,,,,, , — All Work Don* By - fACTORY TRAINED SPEOMISTS AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC "Bill" Wells, Proprietor KING STREET—"The Original Tune-Up Shop"—CLINTON. With the new Gopdison Master Mixer you've got everything to provide your livestock with the finest in mixed and blend- ed feeds. Over 2,500 Goodison Feed Mixers are in use and years of manu- facturing experience have produced this highly com- pact machinery, precision- built for years of service —ruggedly built for years of operation. You'll be surprised at low investment required and high profits resulting from the in- creased preference shown by your animals for custom, mixed feeds. Why not write today for il- lustrated literature, prices and specifications and learn how a Goodis,on Mixer will increase your profits this year and every year. • Superior Products Limited 500 Front North — Phone 1600 SARNIA - ONTARIO 5-6-7-8-b . 1411. 'VAT: j(12$0 , ...$44tindruegn y,;1%cfri• i'mosui les .1..11):e, • liN T. •... ,• • • Fish and Game Club News imam (By Don KITS) C+lancing through the January Lands and Forests bulletin, I ran across this article that I think will interest everyOne. This is a strange mystery story of Pos- sibly hidden ancient history here in Canada: Were the stone pits of Lake Superior built "to combat the Sioux Indians when they were on their massacre tours?" Or were the stone depressions found dur- ing the past few years along the Sdperior coast dynamite storage pits dating back to the construct- ion of the,Canadian Pacific Rail- way? How far do they extend to the east from the Bering Straits whe- re once the Mongolian peoples cro- ssed to North America? These are questions. now being studied by rangers, conservation officers and foresters of the Ont- ario Department of Lands and For- ests who are reporting discovery of now pits in. Northern Ontario. Orighially, the pits — eliptical depressions of about nine by 11 feet on raised beaches of the lake —were discovered by Cohn Mc- Millan of Marathon and investig- ated subsequently by experts. from the University of Toronto and Roy- al Ontario Museum. The Lands and Forests Department was sup- plied with photographs and mat- erial about the pits and asked to join in the search for others which may establish that the Mon- golian people, according to the ex- perts, travelled into Eastern Can- ada between 8,000 and 10,000 ye- ars aga— and possibily longer. Since June, when officials of Marathon Corporation, the Univ- ersity arid the Museum made the first intensive search of the Lake Superior „shore for the pits and found nearly 200, Lands and For- ests pilots and rangers have been photographing the area and sear- ching for more. Only logical explanation for the pits, it is believed, is that they were used as crude and ,primitive shelters by the nomads from Asia and were built by the Mongols who overturned their skin boats atop the pits and rested, perhaps very briefly, during storms on Lake Superior. Lands and Forests men report a pit on north Limestone Igland west of Parry Sound. "It has ev- idently been there for a consider- able period, as judged by the moss growing on the stones. There are some- stories relating to Indian battles fought at the Limestone Islands . . . ' the Department re- ports. Meanwhile another has •been re- ported some distance up a river in the Pays Plat area. (Most of the ones• discovered to date haVe been on the shore — the raised 'beaches of Lake Superior). In the Pays Plat area local Indians say this one and another near- by were built to repel the Sioux. Still another has been found on Pie Island in Lake Superior while another northeast of Redditt is now under investigation. A much' larger pit found in the .Tackfish area is believed to have been a dynamite cache used by DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto -to ApapAi Aageett-l bakkj, nemingway) Every township was represented at some inconvenience, I'm sure, to many. ,Again, thank you. We also appreciate the efforts of the' townships., They,. too, did a good. job in order to carry this vote successfully. The experience, gain- ed will help in all future votes, I was very much interested in a line or two in January 31 Free Press editorial. "What, then, does make jobs? The production of goods, and services, at priPes' which people, inside and, especially out- .side Canada are willing and able to pay", This; I think, is a fact that farmers, generally, have recogniz- ed and as a result they are bap- ically "free-traders." The -Feder- ation of Agriculture 'has' continu- ed to work for a parity income for the farmers which is certainly justified. It is my opinion that we farmers would 'be much happier to receive thkt increase in income 'by means of a.lowering of the coat of what we pay for goods rather than by ever-increasing prices for what we sell. v.' Every tinie there is an increase an the selling pribe of a product. in Canada, there is a relative de- crease. in • the available market for that product, ReStriction of trade both Within and outside of a country may prove beneficial to some vested interest but is never beneficial to the general populat- ion. We are making great efforts to find market for our products. It Seems to me that we should be using equal, energy to find pro- ducts which we can purchase from other countries. .Trade is a two- way street„ Turner's United Church Annual, Elders Returned Turner's United Church held its annual congregational meeting in the church, hall on Friday evening with a fair attendance. Rev. G. Mills opened the meet- ing with several hymnsand prayer. Ernie Crich acted as congregation- al secretary. The reports had been printed previously and were aprov- ed. The two retiring elders were returned to office, also the stew- ards. The books showed a sub- stantial balance. A vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. Mills by Erlin Whitmore. The meeting was turned over to the assistant Sunday School superintendent, Frank Falconer to elect teachers and officers for 1958. The meeting was adjourned and the remainder of the evening took the form of a social hour with Mrs. Turner and Ross Crich play- ing on the mouth organ, Rev. G. Mills conducted an "I've a secret" contest. The ladies served Itinch and the meeting came to a close, "SUPER" IS THE WORD FOR NEW, SHUR-GAIN SUPER CHICK STARTER This year, you can get 10% MORE GROWTH ON LESS FEED' NOW with a high level of stabilized animal fat SHUR-GAIN Super Chick Starter has a new high energy level that means even faster growth and greater, feeding efficiency than ever before. Stabilized animal fat, providing two and a half times the energy of the highest energy grains, has been added, at new high level to SHUR-GAIN Super Chick Starter making possible 10% more growth on 10% less feed per pound of growth. Drop in to the mill soon and let's diScuss this new feed and what it can mean to the success of your poultry operation. What more could you ask of a chick starter • Fol. UNIFORM GROWN • GOODFEaTiltRINC.1 • LOW 4100,467Y4 MADE BY (hicks Themselves Will Tell You That OUR-GAIN Assures All These , at flw Lowest Possible t'oit Canada Packers Limited Phone HIT 2-9301 Clinton, Ont. PAM =MIT Cf.f.404TO1N... =OAP TX11,713SPAYs. .10.E./313VARY. 6r 1958 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Federation fieldman Expresses Thanks For Wheat Vote Workers (By 4. -Carl. Last Thursday evening Nay and Stanley Townships combined to hold the annual meetings of their Federations of Agriculture in the Zurich Commimity Centre. Not Many communities could acedm- rnodate the crowd of some 350 who enjoyed the bounteous ban- Vet. However, in, any nrea,where pos- sible, it .does seem to be a , good. idea for townships to finite. -iDur community is continually growing in area and it is interesting to meet our friends in neighbouring townships, 'New I would like to express my sincere appreciation and . that of your county executive for the very splendid - support from the County directors in conducting the wheat vote. I asked to call a meeting of the county directors on short notice so that the wheat committee could lay the plans for conducting the vote LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hogert, EX- eter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Hewett were visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Exeter on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. George Neil of near Kirkton called on Mrs. Bea- com one afternoon last week. Robert Townsend visited Mrs. Townsend on Monday. She is a patient in Victoria Hospital and is 'progressing favourably. YPU Meets The Burns-Londesboro Young People's Union met Sunday even- ing, February 2, with 38 members present and a sing sang to open the meeting, The stewardship and training grutip led by Arlyne Powell, was in charge of the wor- ship service. The group will hold a Valentine Party on February 14, and, are inviting the unions from Wesley- Willis, Ontario Street and Con- stance churches. A toboggan party will be held on Thursday evening, February 6, on Welbank's hill.