Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-22, Page 6News of Bayf!eld
By MISS LIIOr R. WOODS
PHONE: BAMELD 45 r 3
• NEWS. OF .BRUCEHELD
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomson
left on Wednesday to spend a heli-
day in Florida,
Mrs. John Cairns has purchased
borne in Seaforth and intends
moving to town] in the near tut-
tire,
Miss Beth Murdock, R.N.,,, has
not been as well as usual. She
was taken by ambulance to Ham-
ilton Hospital for observation this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie
and family, St. ThOplasi • Mr. and
Mrs. Walter 'Moffatt= and John
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim-
on. McKenzie on/ Sunday.
Mr. and.• Mrs,, Alvin Smith. Blue..-
vale; Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith.
and familY, Stratford, spent Sun-•a day with, Mr.. and.Mrs, G. Bllcott.,.
John McGregor and John Mof-
fatt returned home after spend-
ing Christmas• with Mr. Moffatt'S.
sister,, Mrs. James Streiffler in
Southern, United States.
An outdoore rink flooded rem,.
larly at the Roy Leppington home'
is providing many hours of fun for,
the • 1-01),Pington boys and their
friends:
The annual- meeting of the-
Brucefield United Church will be-
held next Wednesday, January 29.
The ladies orruckerstnith are,ask-
d o l6aatditensd tcI te
arIbringoe
bring
i tsa tarts anded feotrh.
sandwiches.
e StanleyA ge
.......,.........„....................„44,444+
Stas ' Rubber mp ,
and
Marking
Devices '
`off' *wary description
Also
Stamp Pads
Sold by
Clinton Newsritecord '...4.............4.....,.
Dates ForMe.eti ngs •
i Ab9Ut Brucelloss
Some of the meeting dates in
Huron County for information re-
garding the potential test and
slaughter program for brucellosis !have -'been set. Residents of the
Townships a Tuckeismith and
Goderich will meet in the board
'rooms of the agrieultural office
here in Clinton on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary :10, at 2 p.m.
Farmers in Ashfield and Col-
borne townships will meet M Dun-
gann(on parish hall on February
2; Grey and Morris townships in
the Brussels Library, on, Febru,
'ary 3; Turnberry and Howick
townships in Wroxeter Community
Hall on February 5; Usborne and
Stephen townships in Exeter Town
Hall on February 12.
F AR
We are shipping
pick• them up at your -farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT
Seaforth .rarmers
H. I.
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Co-operative of Ontario and
Phone
cattle
not
Hunt,
51
solicit
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every
your
later
Shipper
778.
Co-operative
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Monday for United
patronage. We will
than Saturday nights.
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IMPROVE
IMPROVEMENTS-
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BUDGET
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Clinton
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The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Cemetery Company was held
at the home of the secretary, E,
A. Westlake, on January 16.
J, M. Stewart was appointed
chairman and E. A, 'Westlake,
secretary.
A motion of thanks was, extend-
to to the •Previncial Pollee in ap,
prehending • the teenagers frotn
Grosse Point, .Mich„ -,just after
they had stolen an :old Marble
slab from the Bayfield C9ntetery
last summer, Through their, quick
Action, restittitiori of the grave
stone was made to the .plot •froin
which it had 'been renioVed.
E. A. Westlake Made a motion
that all the directors be returned
to the :beard, - John M. Stewart
graciously requested that hi.snatne
be withdrawn irk favour of Ben-
jamin Rathwell.
The officers for 1959 are: pres-
ident, Benjamin Rathwell; vice-
president, Donald MacKenzie; : sec-
Cemetery Annual Names OenJRathwe'll.
PresidentilpteRds saying Out Molie lots
(By our Hayfield. CorresPondent).
Trinity WA. Meets at 'The Hut", And
Plans'Service During Lenten Period
(By our Bayfleld Correspondent)
The Rev. E, 3. B. Harrison con-
ducted the service for installation
of officers prior to the meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary held at
"The Hut" on Thursday afternoon
last. Mrs. E. A. Featherston was
at the" piano for the singing. of
the two hynins.
Following this service, the rec-
tor conducted the litany and Mrs.
E. Heard read the Scripture from
St. Jahn, Chapter 2.
Mrs. W. J. McLeod gave the
secretary's report and Mrs. R. 3.
Larson the treasurer's statement.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner brought
a donation from the Trinity Club
-the amount of the birthday box,
retary-treasurer; E. A. Westlake;
directors, Wilmer Reid, Alfred Hu-
die, Lloyd Scotchmer, Elgin Port-
er, Russell Heard, W. Lesslie
Tiott; auditors, W. L, Elliott and R.
Roy Fitzsimons
A motion made by Lloyd Scot-
?timer, seconded by -Wilmer Reid,
to lay out another run of two-
grave lots was carried. George
Little was appointed sexton to
fill the, vacancy caused by the re,
signatiore of J, B. RatlrweIl,
. Perpetual 'upkeep was introdn,
eed in 1926. In 20 years, the sum
.deposited with the Crown Trust
-COMpanY had 'grown to $5,160,
The sum now stands at $12,Q95,
an average of over $500 a year
increase from 1946-5S. This has
been partly due to the foresight
of the Board of Directors in in-
teresting plot owners. prior to
1926, to subscribe to perpetual
upkeep.
Burials in 1958 were: 20 adults.
and one child.
Miss Dianne Peck 'spent the
• weekend with Janet Armstrong
on the Bronson Line.
Berne IVIeKiriley spent the week-
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin. McKinley.
Howard Armstrong, Orangeville,
was a, weekend -visitor at the home
of, his father, John Armstrong,
Misstep. Band
The 'Goshen Mission Band met
on Sihiday morning with Mrs,
Robert McKinley and Mrs.
las Robinson in charge.
The meeting opened with the
Mission Band Hymn, accompan-
led .'by Dianne Peck at the piano;
call to worship, "0 Give Thanks•
Unto the Lord, for is Good,'
There were 27 children present,
with 15 paying • their membership
fees for 1959. ' •
Joan Elliott offered prayer fol-
lowing the offering. The second
chapter from "Here Comes Dirk"
Was 'read..
"The crop insurance legislation
and the extension of farm credit
to be dealt with by Parliament
in the coming year as suggested
by the Speech from the Throne
is wonderful news," said Gordon
Greer, of Ottawa, president of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
"These are problems which the
Ontario and Canadian Federations
of Agriculture have been trying
to get action on for years."
According to the Speech from
the Throne, the crop insurance
program will likely depend on the
cooperation received from vari-
ous provinces. "This insurance will
benefit farmers who have special-
ized, such ,as the Western Can-
ada grain producers and the to-
bacco, fruit and vegetable, wheat,
corn, soyabean and other Cash
crop producers in Ontario, if it is
put in to effect," continued Mr
Greer, ',These farmers run a great
risk from, hail and other damage
to their crops, and insurance
would give' them a big lift.
Many farmers now insure their
crops on their own, but at consid-
erable cost. A government prog-
ram of assistance on insurance of
this sort would reduce the farm-
er's costs and provide him with
some deserved protection, contin-
ued Mr. Greer.-
The Speech indicated that Par-
liament will be asked to review
and revise farm 'credit legislation
to make credit more effective for
developing, a sound agriculture, In
commenting on this point, Mr.
Greer said that Federations have
been seeking sources of loans for
co - operatives ' a n d marketing
boards fcir some time. "This might
be the answer to the farmer's
current problem of keeping vert-
ical integration under farmer con-
trol. What is needed is something
like the Industrial Deyelopment
Bank, perhaps an Agricultural De-
velopment Bank if you want to
call it that. Our co-ops and boards
need loans at reasonable interest
rates to work op behalf of agri-
culture. They are now being hin-
dered by lack of funds to expand
and advance. We in the Federa-
tion hope this credit extension
move by the government means
that farm organizations and the
individual farmer wil,1 have a new
source of credit."
Racoon Killed
A raccoon, which could possibly
have had rabies, was killed on the
farm of Anson McKinley, three
miles north of Zurich' last Friday
night.
Apparently Mr. McKinley heard
his dog, Rinny; barking strangely
at the driving shed, and on going
to investigate found a racoon in
the shed acting very queer. The
animal was jumping up and down,
and Mr. McKinley was able to
kill it with a stick. He notified
,Dr. McLennan, Seaforth, the vet-
erinarian for Huron, who came
to investigate.
The head of the animal was sent
to Hull, Quebec, to determine wh-
ether or not it may have had
rabies. The results are not back
as yet.
Throne Speech Itas
Prdmise of Crop
Insurance Laws
GOSHEN LINE
0-
SPECIAL.
SALE PRICE
$43.55-76005 6-PLY
PASSENGER CAR TIRES ein nr
SALE PRICE 317.73
$ 5.15-760&15 TUBES $2,50
Other Tires at Special Discounts
Gordon Radford Garage
LONDESBORO HU 2-9221
REGULAR SALE
PRICE PRICE
$21.85-L-600x16 4-PLY RIB
IMPLEMENT TIRES 513.95 SALE PRICE el
$ 4.15-600x16 TUBES $2.00
$23.50-650x16 APLY
IMPLEMENT TIRES S15.50
Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday Only
Super 2-Ply English Broadcloth
No iron
Single or Double Cuff
Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 1/2
JANUARY
SALE PRICE
.9'5
Reg. $7.50
erman's Men's Wear
(Open Friday Evening)
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Thomas Fairservice spent
Sunday with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Shaddick.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Howatt on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, Cromar-
ty and Mr. and Mrs. James How-
att and family.
Mrs. Glen Carter entertained
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid and
David on Monday, the occasion
being the birthday of Glen Cart-
er and Watson Reid.
Friends and neighbours of John
Scott'were sorry to learn that he
is a patient, in Clinton Public Hos-
pital. He has been in failing health
for some time. Owing to a fall
in his hOme on Monday an X-ray
was . necessary. We hope, he will
soon show signs of improvement.
United WA
The Woman's Association met
at the home of Mrs. Lily Webster,
Thursday of last week with a good
attendance. Roll call was answer-
ed by the members fees being
paid. The only change in officers
was in the presidency. Mrs. Harry
,Durnin, past president retired in'
favour of Mrs. Clarence Craw-
ford.
A motion was carried that the
WA buy new choir gowns, this
project has been in mind during
the past year. Also $100 was vot-
ed to the Church Board to help
defray expenses on the furnaces.
A crokinole party will be held
in the. Sunday School room on
Friday evening, January 30. The
congregational meeting will be
this Thursday at 2"p,m,
and Mrs. E. Heard turned in a
contribution from a .friend:
Tile president, MisS Lucy R.
Woods, asked Mrs. Emerspn.Heard
second vice-president to take her
place as leader at the Women's
Day of Prayer Service to be held
in Knox Presbyterian Church on
February 1$
Plans were made for the an-
nual pancake supper to be held in
the Parish Hall on Shrove Tues-
day, February 10.
It was decided to meet each
Thursday afternoon for Bible
study during Lent commencing
with the regular meeting on Feb-
ruary 19. All the women, of the
church are invited to attend this
course of study which will be 'con-
ducted by the Rev.eE. J. B. Ear-
risson.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner read a
card from the prayer partener and
led in prayer for missions,
In the closing prayers, the rec-
tor remembered L. H. D.,...Mac-
Leod and other sick and sorrow-
ing persons in this community.
Mrs. R. J. Larson, the hostess,
served tea.
o •
Turner's WA Buys
Sunday School
A Secretary's Desk
The Turner's Church Women's
Association met in the church
basement, Wednesday, January 14
'with 10 members and one visitor
present. Roll call was answered
by paying the dues for 1959.
Scripture was read by Mrs. J.
Turner, prayer was given by Mrs.
G. McGregor, devotions by Mrs.
B. Crich, and the topic by Mrs.
L. •Lawson.
The W.A, decided to buy a sec-
retary's desk for use by the Sun-
day School. They also planned
some sewing to be done during
the winter months. Lunch was
served by Mrs. E. Townsend and
Mrs. H. Johns.
Counter Check
Books on Sale at
the News-Record
that it has been held in th.e.Nuren
District in the winter. The aconts
camped out all night, The man-
oeuvre was enjoyed by the scouts
and is judged to have been •qtitte
a success,
VARNA
Stanley District Loyal Orange
Lodge &held .its annual meeting in
the Orange Hall here on Tuesday,
January 13, and the following ,of-
ficers were elected: Past Worthy
Master, -Wilfred Castle; Worthy
Master, Lloyd Keys; Deputy Mas-
ter, Douglas. Triebner; chaplain,
Carl Diehl; recording secretary,
Rtissell'Brintnell; financial secre-
tary, John Addington; treasurer,
Orrin Dowson; marshall, Wilbur
Dulling; first lecturer, H. Webste-
er; second lecturer, Charles pil-
grim.
Officers were installed by the
Past District Worthy Master, Wil-
liam Mellwain.
The quarterly official board of
Varna United Church will meet, in
the church on Friday evening this
week.
Clinton Junior Farmers held a
skating party. in Varna rink on
Tuesday evening last week.
The United Church"' Sunday
Scheol held its annual meeting and
election of officers and teachers
last. Thursday evening in the ch-
urch,
ORDER YOUR MASTER CALF-STARTER
..GROWER TODAY
To give-your calves the best possible start towards being big
and strong boned, you will find IVIaster ,Calf Starter Grower is
a bighly digestible and palatable- feed.
When you feed Calf Starter Grower, you save:
(1) Considerable milk to sell
(2) Labour in feeding milk to calves
(3) Job of scouring pails, because there are no
gruels to mix
(4) Less danger of scours
DROP IN AND PICK UP YOUR ORDER TODAY
H. F. WETTLAUFER
CLINTON Phone HU 2-9792
TED RYDER'S TV
SALES and SERVICE
Your Authorized DUMONT-TV Dealer
Introducing the TV set with, the fine furniture design.
See the new 1959 Dumont on display now. Good
trade-in allowance.
Open Evenings 'till 10 o'clock, and Weekends
,Dial' HU 2-9320
SITUATED-On Mill Street, the road to the Drive-In Theatre.
Watch for the flashing light.
Used TV Sets for Sale
21-inch MARCONI, blonde, with automatic brilliance
and contrast control. In new set condition $ 169.00
21-inch PYE, mahogany finish $ 125.00
17-inch CORONET, console $ 75.00
,17-inch 'PHILCO, table model $ 69.00
17-inch G.E. Table Model $ 59.00
14-inch ADMIRAL, portable, 1958 $ 109.00
We Are Fully Equipped to Service All Makes of
Television and Radios.
PAGE SIX =NIPS :NEWS4INCORri THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959.
George Telford was home over
the weekend.
Jim Higgins, Toronto, came on
Monday to spend a few days with
ills parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Arkell, Ken-
AY and Jo Autie'134Y City, Mich,,
were with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.- F. P. Arkell from
Thursday to Sunday.'
Mrs, E. W. Oddleifson spent
last, week at her ,iiome in the
village. She returned to London
on, SundaY With her husband who
was here for the weekend.
Face Cuts
Howard Scotchmer carried on
as usual after receiving medical
attention for a cut to ‘the right
side of his face. It was also swol-
len, He was engaged in a:friendly
game of hockey with local boys
at the arena when hit by the
puck. His father, Lloyd Scotch-
mer took him to Clinton. Four
stitches were required to, cloSe the
laceration near his mouth.
BOut NeWs
Scout Master, Merton Merrier,
assisted by Douglas Carswell held
an . Investiture on _Monday, Jan-
uary 12 for Nigel Bellchainber,
son of Mr. and Mrs, George Bell-
chamber.
Scouts Howard Scotchmer and
Ronald Scotchmer attended the
Training Course for petrel leaders
held in Exeter over the, week-
end. Known_as the brenze. arrow-
head course, it' is the first time
NOCOCIXICINOCOMCCOOMK
When Your Birds Need Extra Help,
Top Feed ...
PURINA BOOSTER CHECKERS
The Purina rations listed opposite
supply what your birds need for
good body condition and high
production under USUAL cir-
cumstances. Booster Checkers
supply what they need under
UNUSUAL circumstances
when they are growing as •well
as laying. (5 to 10 months old)
. . . when production lags .
when body condition is "off."
Recommended rate, 6, lbs. per
100 birds per day. To, convert a laying into a
ration, 6 lbs. per 100 per day.
DISEASE GERMS, MITES, LICE, intestinal worms
can upset your plans and turn your expected profits into
losses. It's merely the sensible thing to take sensible
precautions against them.
PURINA ROOST PAINT will help you get rid of lice.
Paint it on ,the roosts just before roosting time. Repeat
in 10 days. It's good practice to inspect birds for lice
at housing, and after that at least once a month.
breeder
ALSO PURINA POULTRY WORMER
Clinton -ford) Supply
C. Nelson, Prop.
HIU 229613
CLINTON