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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-10, Page 10Huron County Farming Report .(jiy A, S. Dolton, assistant gricultural representative %or Huron County) "Haying Joy:mations have been 414.ayed by frequent rains during the pant week. 'These MAIM tke- cowparaled by wind have eauSed some lodging in grain fields Sotith--Turen. Except for the Ole rain fields appear to be in exoellent condition, and indicate, good yieldS, Powdery mildew has affected some crops of POrlaand, Barley, Brant Barney is resistant. tO powdery mildew and unaffected, "With adequate moisture and Warmth, corn, beans, turnips and' sugar beets continue to 'make good growth. The Mexican Bean Beetle has affected .some fields of white beans." KIRKTO.N. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY KIRKTON FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 Snappy Girls' Softball Game-6 p.m. St. Marys Pullets vs. Kitkton Cowgirls Budding Stars Juvenile Program-7,30 p.m. Sparkling Professional Program-9 p.m. Ample Facilities for Refreshments & Seating Free Supervised Parking on Grounds—Police Protection ADULTS 75c — CHILDREN 25c ATTENDANCE: 3 to 4,000 Persons 28-b • r..--ATTENTION Amiourrai its so orrit G PROD'UCEIRS A vote on the continuance of the Ontario Hog Producer? Marketing plan will be held on Friday, July 25th. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. A list of voters is being prepared by your Municipal Clerk. If you are a hog producer make sure your name is listed. Remember you must vote in the Township in which you reside. The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has directed a letter to all producers on the voters' list. If you have not received a letter, check to make certain you are registered. Ili Ii i. • I. I. I I I. I Consult the voters' list or check with your Municipal Clerk for the location of your polling booth. ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD G. F. PERKIN F. K. B. STEWART Chairman Secretary I 58-1 II 1 1 I' I 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $2,450 1957 PONTIAC COACH, 121-cyl., automatic ., $2,495 _1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, automatic fully .equipped $2,495 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped..... ....... „.. $2,495 1957 PONTIAC STANDARD SEDAN $2,195 1956 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $1,995 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,395 1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN., $1,295 1954 METEOR 2-Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, fully equipped $1,395 1953 METEOR COACH $1,095 1953 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, automatic transmission $1,375 1950 DODGE COACH $ 495 1951 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive $ 550 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, low mileage $ 695 TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKE $ 975 1949 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP $ 225 MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS Number of 1950 and 1951 1/2 TON PANEL TRUCKS, various models in this Advertisement. Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONT. Phone 173 1 Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed Brussels Motors COULD BE "MiNERAL HUNGER" YOU KNOW. You need not pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture. SHUR-GAIN Es,. tential Minerals for Cattle is a registered and guaranteed mineral mixture, contain- .ing ALL & ONLY those minerals presently known to be required by cattle. SHUR-GAIN, Minerals are the BEST money can buy anywhere — and it takes a lot LESS money to buy SHUR-GAIN than most other rninerals. So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals, available at our mill in 25 and 100 pound paper bags. CANADA PACKERS Limited PAGE TEisi Mlig'17014 NEWS-]RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 0, I9W • Federation Fieldman Defines Who Can Vote in Forthcoming Hog Producers Vote By J. GAM. HEMINGWAY) The township clerks fthropetopot kfrupon County' seerh to have Ilene a wry good jog preparing the votenV lists for :the Jrrii'l 25 hog. vote. In sonn>e MA% the farm or, ga3*ation$ dlid Some revising and rannber of formers had the'l,r names rnernoved, If your name was removed Yen we VETO/ye a letter from the 1.4S0X infermbrg Von of this'. llf you fed your name should' be On the _list you can appeal by letter to. the Farin.P.r.oducts Maerketing wl, Perilament Buildings, To, ronte. -The hearing is set for July 1.4, 15 and 10, xe you are Ito have a vote you Must Meet one .of the following lreantraments: First, MI May be The oWner Of the Pc.copertly on which the hogs .are produced; Second, &On, may be the monitor of /the pro, party en which the hogs am! Pro- duced lin which ease rthe tenant will.' vote rather than the owner Third, a corporation or Jpartner- 13hip may be engaged tin the pro- dactien of hogs.! in (Which case the Deputy gotAnnliog Officer 'Mk be notified of the one .representative !who WO vote for that corporation or partnership. Vourtti, in the case of joliht oWneinhip e 0.1'0 memb- er to present hirnacif at the. pea will elate, ,Za no case will there be more than one vete for any perSon• As the campaign :progresses it is more and more apparent that the .vast niatierity of pooducens flavour the Hog Marketing Plan. Bellig in favour Will do nothing to keep lit in force. You' must cast your ballet. Too many times tar, ,nerd have ,favoured plans in farm organization and have left "Geo- rge" to do .11110 work, Since ."Geo- rge" knew he had your support he has laccomlished -a surprising amount for you. This time "George" Can't do it far you. You will have to mark your own ballot at' the poll on Alki 25. Tilrls is the greatest clad- lerge --to your .faith in yourselves tbart has ever faCed rams people, Let everyone apt Mr- and Mrs, Gordon MacFar- lane and son, Robert, St. Thomas, spent Dominion Day with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert LW?. Miss Helen Potter, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Potter, has received Word that she has been successful in passing Grade VI organ examination with honours with Western Conservatory of Music. Miss Potter is a pupil of John Stephens, Goderich. SS 4 Ooromunity Club The SS No. 4 Community Club met at the honie of Mrs, Fred Lobb. The president, Mrs. J. Teb- Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Weir, Joan and Bobby, London, spent Sunday with Dr, B. C. and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacKay. Gordon Powell is visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig were guests at a wedding at Ridgetown on Saturday. Mrs. M. Allison, Parkhill, is vis- iting her father, D. W. Hamilton. Mrs. Clifford McDonald, Gor- don, George and Peter left last week for Nelly Lake where they will spend the vacation. Mr. Mc- Donald is employed near there with the H.E.P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthbertson and family, who have resided in this district for the past couple of years have moved to Ripley. D. A, MacKay is taking a sum- mer course at Western Univer- sity, London. Mrs. Fred Ross who has been visiting relatives in Toronto and Oakville has returned home. The Daily Vacation Bible School started Monday morning in the United Church with an attendance of 100. Rev. D. J. Lane was in charge of the opening exercises. Leaders are: pre-school age, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. G. Dobie, Miss Marion Pep- per, Carolyn Clark and Kathleen Andrews. Beginners, Miss M. R. Jackson, Margo Grange, Ruth Mil- lion, Shirley Brown and Carol Armstrong. Juniors, Mrs. Ed. Hensall Young Man Injured At Work James Hyde, Hensaill, was' Bev- erly injured on Monday while working on a combine at Hyde Brothers implement shop. He was rushed to the. office. of Dr, Gans, Eketer, by Bob Caldwell, a fellow employee, and from there was' tak- en to 'St. Joseph's Hospital., Lon- don, where he underwent surgery on Monday night. Aparently while working on the combine, his hand slipped on some- thing sharp which, cut the tendon on his 'thumb, and also injured the bone. Although losing a considerable amount of blood; Jim is reported to he resting comfortably on Tues- day. butt, presided. 'Roll' call, "A House- hold Hint" was answered by 16 members and there were five vis- itors. Mm, L. Tyndall read the treasurer's report, which showed $57,4a on hand. Cards of thanks were read and plans Were made for the community picnic which Was held the latter part of June; Mrs. J. Merrill and Mrs, D. Forbes supervising the SpOrt4. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting, and lunch was served With Mrs. J. Lobb and Mrs. L. Tyndall assisting the host- ess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jim Lobb, with a picnic lunch to be served. Davies and Mrs. Hugh Bennett; seniors, Rev. D. J. Lane. Dr. B. C. Weir and J, J. Rob- ertson spent a few days at Port Dalhousie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor are visiting their son Ronald and Mrs. Taylor, Belleville. Tuckersmith Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family, Royal Oak, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of Court Constantine will be held in the COF hall on Tuesday, July 15. All court ladies are asked to attend as Brother Hawkshaw, Kitchener, will be there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Douglas spent the holiday week- end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods and Debbie in Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and family attended the Mcllwain picnic in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine were in Embro on Tuesday. Misses Muriel Dale and Mary Whyte are in Hamilton attending a five week teachers course 'there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and Billie, James Hart and friend, Brussels, attended the Hart re- union in Springbank on SundaY: • O Soil and Crop Group Annual Twilight Meeting Next Friday The Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association annual Twilight meeting will be held at the Huron County Home, Clinton, on Friday evening, July 18 at 7 o'clock. The program will include a review of the various demonstration projects on varieties and fertilization. Miss Shirley Patterson, County' Home Econo- mist, has arranged a special pro- gram for the ladies in the audit- orium. e*s. Goderich .TO*hShito, News of Auburn Correspondent — MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 0 r 15 AIM FOR MORE MILK, LONGER LIFE . . Any dairyman who is serious about making his herd produce a better living for his family must get more milk and longer life from his cows. That takes plan- ning and skill — but it can be done. Careful records kept on a large number of farms show the importance of "more milk". Caws giving only 200 lbs. fat couldn't cover costs. Cows giving 300 made only $25, Caws giving 450 met all charges and left $91 profit. Another example: Figuring feed and milk at 1950 prices, to get a fair comparison, the Purina herd at their 1928 production level returned $94.22 per cow above feed; at their 1950 level $320.96. It cost more to feed the higher producers, but the higher pro- duction paid off. That's half the story. Surveys prove that the average cow milks less than 4 lactations — then she is sold. Such cows have only two lactations at most in which to make a profit after repay,. ing their costs. In the Research O'arin herd the average cow milks for 7 lacta. tions. If she pays for herself iri her first two milking periods she has 5 gh040011.11.0101P years left to make a profit. The cow that really PAYS is the one that stays with you fore long time and produces and reproduces regUlarly, stead- ily, without fading out or breaking down. Many gOod coWs fail to make good over the long pull because they are not getting what they need in their fe e ed. or feed Your Cs'th Puinna Way Clinton Farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP • CHARLES NE1.8614 ihOnt AU 2-00.13, SCREEN I N of Doors and Windows TIME TO INSTALL! TIME TO BUY AND SAVE! 20" wide -- 35c per lineal fact 28" wide 48c per lineal foot 36" wide 60c per lineal foot MOST SIZES . .. MOST STYLES Summer is well underway and it's time to put up your screen windows and doors . . . time to replace warn out ones from our quality, sale-priced stock, FIBREGLASS SCREENING Even at this time of year, even where your cattle are on pasture * they could very well be suffering from "mineral hunger". It's always good business to make minerals available, free choice. Make them available, and make them SHUR-GA1N ESSENTIAL MINERALS phone NV t-9301 Clinton, Ont.