HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 10•eou'LL wEvEe WITH
OUR FUEL OIL SHIVER,
FOR. IT IS SUCH
A COMFORT GIVER
,F1JEL OIL
14010R 01L
R.R.7; (LINTON...nom Pfidne
HU 2-6632
O n 1141 u 111 M 0 ,11 M MMIMMIOMMOS
When Your,Birds Need Eiktra Help,
Top Feed ...
PPRINA .i~ B01
a.
ST .R get1 -CKERS'
The Purina rations listed opposite
supply what your birds need for
40id body condition- 'indo high
prodUction . under USUAL' Or-
cdinitinites. ,:*80Oster Checkers
supply what 'need 'under`
UNUSUAL circumstanceS.,::,',.
when they are,,grwing as well
as laying. (5 to 10 Tonths .old)
.4iben,POOKt,j9.11( ,.•• •
when body condition is "off."
Recommended rate, 6 lbs. per
100 birdS per day. To convert a laying into a breeder
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 againsttheni.
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.
ALSO PURINA POULTRY WORMER
Clinton Farm Supply
C. Nelson, Prop.
HU 2-9613
CLINTON
ration, .6 lbs. per 100 per day.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
If you have not purchased your DUNLOP SILENT'
. TRACTION WINTER TIRES, this is your opportunity.
To Buy The
BEST SNOW TIRE
Made At Considerable Savings
We have a ' few pairs left and would like to clear
the decks for our Spring Tire Campaign.
List Price Sale Price
You Save
On a Pair
$27.15 600/16 7. $20.00 . $14.30
$27.50 670/15 $20.00 $15.00
$43.90 650/16 6 ply .......... ..-. $26.50 - $34.80 '
$30.25 750/14 $22.50 $15.50
. ' i
All tires 100%' Natural Rubber Tread you
Greater Traction.
to give
No Trade-in Required Free Installation
AUTO SU PPLY
r02...wasnmaavata-mimmonsmommenimoram , :.:. A
Luxurious 6.passenger roominess inside . .
3 feet shorter outside
the _LARK by Studebaker,
W. H. Dalrymple & Son
PHONE HU 24211 BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
ii-
The LARK
QVV
K s1
Big North American
Cars
Small European
Cars
BERT PEPPER
AUCTIONEER
Reserve Your Sale Date Now
RR No. 3 Phone Clinton
Seaforth, Ont. HUnter 2-7534
tfb
11
TV SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of TY,- Radios.,
Auto Radios) and ,Appliances'''
, Phone HU 2-1021
MERRILL TV SERVICE
NEW YEAR SPECIALS
'Snowshoes 14"X42".... . ; $9.95
Bear Paw Snowshoes 1 =11`X30". $14.95
Silowshoe Harness .. . $4.00 set
'Toboggan Cushions Reg $4.00 Valle $1 ea.
ThermoTak. Boots Rey. $12.95 Spec $10995
The Magic Warmer Cushion- $2.50 Hot Seat
'C.C.M. Hockey Skates Reg- $1 9.9 5
(while they last! $14.95
Moulded Ankle Supports Reg. $1 85
Special . $1.50
Reversible Hunting Caps` Reg. $2.50
Pocket Hand Warmers
Rcy. Size 2 for $1,95 King Size 2 for $2.95
Shooters Mitts With Split holm Per Fair $3925
Sitzatibrzi .5004 of
C t. I T 0 tt ONTARIO
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO "FEED A LARGE NUMBER OF HOGS WITHOUT
USING xott, OWN CAPITAL
Call Us At Once
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 24301 or HU
Clinton, Ontario
4 ,
CIPMPN Ngws...R.gcono.. VAGV TAN T4VB,,$DA,Z,,, UMW:5T 204.190
(By J, Car" fIcming'way)
'Once\ More T would remind all
cattle owners to ; watch for the:
advertisement in their weekly pa-
per to find the date of the bruc-
ellosis information meeting clos-
est to them. A representative, of
the Federation will be calling on,
you to 'get your decision. These ,
are busy men and they are not'
paid for this" work, This canvass
Will be much easier for them and
you will be better satisfied if you
get the, information at these Me-
etinga' that 'are 'being- arranged by
the Department of Agriculture for
your ,benefit
pounds, or 90 per cent' of total
production.
Where Milk Goes
Summing up use of milk for the
year, Dr. Derby noted: (1) The
fluid milk outlet varied little; (2)
More milk was used in the manu-
facture of butter and ice cream;
and (3) Less milk was used in
cheese and in the concentrated
whole milk industry.
"Economy of the Canadian dairy
industry is flourishing today," he
said, "but immediate prospects are
affected by the unsettled internat-
ional situation. Canada is depend-
ent on international trade to re-
move small surpluses which, if not
removed will depress domestic
prices."
- Dr. Derby said that means must
be derived within, the industry to
bring the producer and consumer
of dairy products to a• position
whereby 'a price will be arrived at
for products that will be fair to
both seller and 'ultimate buyer, the
consumer.
There must be progre'ss on two
sides, On the farm and in the
dairy. The trend of dairying is up-
wards; with industry geared for
greater output. Its success de-
pends - -markets. Tri this field
there Must be enterprise and a
search ,for improvement .all along
the line; he said.
protection. Money IS not
ful on the . farm but,' since the
Government expects to pay 'two
thirds of: the cost of hoSpitaliza-
tion in Ontario, these farmers
should realize that they will pay
.two thirds of the cost for .nothing
• if they fail to Day the other one third.
Mr. Meehan told that there
are several ways by which this
protection can be had by those
unfortunates who are unable to
pay the government premium. He
also urged everyone to make spec-
ial note of their registration num-
ber, It is your passport to the
hospital. If ,you lose it you will
have trouble,
This brought' out the value of enrolling in a collector group,
such as the Co-op Medical Serv,
ices-if you lose your identifica,
tion. number it can be easily ob-
tained through this comparatively
small group.
Mr. Meehan, also. tolel;;;,uS that
Hospitalizatidri Insurance 'only co-
vers 40 .percent of the cost of sickness. 60 percent is made up of
surgical, medical, and- special nur-
sing fees. Seems reasonable, that
we should also . investigate the
protection offered, by your Co-Op-
erative Medical 'Services along
these other lines,
Sir grin*
Viewers of television in this .dis-
, WO watching Front Page OW,
lenge last Tuesday evening were
thrilled to .see Sir Ernest MoMzl
lam. Toronto, who was 'the chal-
lenger on that program, The story
that had hit the headlines was
his interment in Germany in the
war 1.914 to 1918, where he %was
.s.ttlying music at that time, His
father, Dr. AleXencler McMillan, of
TOronto now, was the Presbyter-
ian minister here for several years
and. Sir Ernest has been a visitor
here on several occasions.
Ida White, Group
The Ida White Group of the.
Children of the Church. of Knox
Presbyterian Church, met last
Saturday afternoon: The call to
' worship was given by the presi-
dent, Margaret Haines. Mrs: Don,
ald Hairies,.was at the piano, Mar-
garet ,--•Yetnigblut and' Sherrill
Stewart,: were the ;flagbearers2 ' • 19+09 Officer's were*Matalled, Mrs.
Haines gaVe the devotions, and
then told about, Mrs,.Kno.X, :Who is'
a missionary o ftirlotigh from 7t11
work in that'country, Prayer was
given by Marilyn Deer, and a pi-
ar10 5010 was, played by Mary
Sanderson, Roll call was answer-.
ed by naming the country in Nor-
th America that -the Study 13ook
is based on..
Story hour was in charge of the
leader, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson,
who told the ,story of Jimmie, a
little boy in Alaska and his ex-
periences in a Mission Nome.
.• Knox'Yrs
The Young People's Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met
Monday, The meeting was open-
ed by the president, Edgar Leath-
erlarid and prayer by Marie
Leatherland, Minutes were read
by the secretarY, Helen Young-4
Plans. were made for a toboggon
party Thursday evening with mem-
bers of the AYPA of St. Marks as
gUests. The next meeting will be
on February 9. Scripture .from
Sarnpel..wwread. :by Edgar Leath,
and.,ineclitation was by
'Boss YOUn .gblut, "Christ "Charac-
teristics." The offering was re-
Ceived by 'Bruce YOungblut,
On the "Beginning of •Protestart,,,
tism in Canada," The meeting,
was cpsed by 'surging '"Jesus: Loy-
'or of My Soul"" and the closing'
prayer by Kathleen Andrews.
Premetieii
A special promotion service was
held in Knox United Church Sun,-
day School with a large attendan-
ce. Promoted from Nursery Class,
Mrs, Leonard, Arcbambault„ tea-
cher to Beginner's Class, Mrs,
Charles Millian, teacher; Marie
Plunkett, Murray Wightman,, Gail
Seers, Avon Toll, Dquglas Dur-
nin, Ralph Kenneth Em-
pey, Keith Loerke, Douglas Papp.
Promoted to Junior Girl's Class,
Miss • -lona Mutch Lteachor), Pat-
sy Wilkins, Linda Reid, Karen
East;
Promoted to \ Sunshine Class,
Mrs, Bert Craig (teacher), • Nancy
Anderson, Barbara Carter, Linda
Bean, Brenda East, Brenda Ball, Patsy Millian, Audrey Wilkin,
Patsy Reed;
Promoted to Goodwill Class,
Mrs, Fred Toll, (teacher), Sharon.
Ball, Linda Wilson;
Promoted to Chieftain's ClaSs,
William L. Craig, (teacher), Way,
ne. Arthur, Mark Arthur;
promoted. to Intermediate Boy's
Claps, Mrs, George Millian (teach-
er), Allan Speigelberg, Kenneth
Sproule, Douglas Archambault,
Billy Lapp,. Robert Wilkins.
Promoted to Senior Boy's Class,
William Anderson (teacher), John
Arthur, Wayne Durnin;
Promoted to Young People's
Class, Keith Arthur (teacher) Jane
Baechler, Agnes "Wilkin, • Calvin
Bisback, George Durnin, John Mc-
Clinchey, Raymond 'Hallam, Clif-
ford Hallam.
WI 'Annual
Auburn Women's Institute met
last Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. George Millian in charge.
.Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was at the
piano. The secretary-treasurer's
report was given by Mrs, Bert
Craig. A greeting card from Mrs.
Leo Haagenboam who is visiting
her family in Holland, was read
to the members.
Mrs. Milian urged all the mem-
bers to attend Summary Day at
Clinton, on January 28, for the
project, "Sew to save dollars and
make Sense." There was an at-
tractive display, of articles made
in this project.
Mrs. Ed. Davies, leader of the
4-H Club invited the WI to at-
tend Achievement Day for the
"Cereal Shelf," in B-lyth, February
7. Mrs, Cliff Brown gave the re-
port of the card committee.
It was decided to sponsor the
4-H Garden Club; with the leader
Mrs. Audrey Machan, assisted by
Mrs, Ed.' Davies.
Mrs. Gordon Dobie, convener of
citizenship and education, intro-
duced the guest speaker, G. G.
Gardiner, public school inspector
who stressed that the' aim of the
Department of Education 'was to
provide education for everyone in
Canada, as much as ability war-
rants. He explained the two sys-
tems, the township area and the
individual schobl boards, and how
these systems are financed by the
local taxes and the attendance
grants.
He stressed the education of the
pre-school child and urged moth-
ers to see that the child is inter-
ested in pictures, stories, - having
a good oral vocabulary, and a de-
sire to read, and to understand
what he reads. He said that child-
ren's desire to read and to under-
staid what they read and the love
of books he)Lps' them to be a suc-
cess in Met
Mrs. Ed Dhvies thanked Mr.
Gardiner for his educational and
helpful address and his added
humorous illustrations. Mrs. Gor-
don Taylor played an accordion
solo. Mrs. Alfred Nesbett gave
the motto "Teenagers need models
not critics.:' She remarked that
parents who live a life that teen-
agers can look up td, are the best
models in the world. Mrs. Hop-
kins, president of the Ladies Far-
mer's Union was introduced by
Mrs. Alfred Nesbett and spoke a
few moments on the work of their
organization..
A solo was sung by Mrs. Wes.
Huron County Co - Operative
Medical Services held their annual
meeting in Clinton, January 22.
Due to very bed weather /this
meeting was not as well attended
as it should have 'been, In absence
of both the president and vice-
president Fordyce Clark was el-
ected chairman for the meeting.
Paul Meehan, Toronto, director
of rural enrolments, was guest
speaker. He pointed; out the need
for families to protect themselves
against sickness expense, In •cit-
ies about 98 percent of the fam-
ilies are protected, by government
,hospitalization since Many come
under compulsory enrolment.
However many, farm, families
fail to take advantage of this
Milk production in Canada hits
an all-time high .of 18 billion lbs.
in 1958 and is headed for another
banner year, according to Dr. H.
A. Derby, chief of Dairy Products
Division, Canada Department of
Agriculture. ,
He told the Dairy Farmers of
Canada convention at Calgary,
Alta., that under present condi-
tions unless the weather is very
adverse, this year's volume of milk
may even exceed that of 1958.
Prices Too High
Dr. Derby warned that the dairy
industry has priced itself out of
foreign markets and even limited
trading is done by subsidizing the
product, And, he rioted, selling
below cost has - repercussions
among trading nations, particular-
ly those whose costs are much be-
low those in Canada.
Spurred by good pastures and
feed, good herd management, and
favorable returns, the dairy farm-
er last year produced three-quart-
ers of a billion pounds more than
in 1957 . . . and with fewer tows,
The, increase went mainly into
butter production and the year's
total is expected to reach a record-
breaking 338 million pounds. While
the relatively high price of butter
stimulated production, it also dis-
couraged consumption, Which, over
an 11-month period, decreased by
ten million pounds.
Margarine
Margarine production, on the
other hand, is expected to reach
140 million pounds in 1958 - an
increase of 35 million pounds in six
years.
Said Dr. Derby: "With the wide
difference in, the price of these two
products, an increase in margarine
consumption is likely to continue
unless steps are taken to bring the
price relationship of the two pro-
ducts more into line."
Cheddar cheese production for
the first 11 months last year total-
led 84 million pounds, a decrease
of 8,000,000...pounds over the same
period of 1957. Consumption was
on the increase and domestic dis-
appearance by the end of the year
was expected' to hit, 78 million
Bradnock, and an auction was
held with Mrs. Donald Haines and
Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. Lunch
was served 'by Mrs, Gordon Mil-
ler, 'Mrs. George Hamilton and
Mrs. Herbert • Mogridge, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Arnold
Craig and Mrs. W. Bradnock.
(By Our Varna
The gonna/. Vestry meeting, of
St, John's Anglican Church N./4'-
Pa, was held or January 1,4,, at the
home of Mr, 'and Mrs, Cialbraiith,.
The rector. trig. Rev. E, J. B, Tiar,
rison, opened' the meeting with.
prayer
Minutes of the last annual meet-
irig were read by the vestry clerk,
Mrs.. H, glitott. Mr, Harrison
thanked.all ..who had• worked for
the chureh'.'and brought attention
to the Spiritual advance program
established -by Bishop G. N. Lux-
-ton, who has just completed, ten
years as' head of the Diocese.'
, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Galbraith.
were appdinted scrutineers for ,the
election of officers which resulted
as follows; rector's warden, Dean
Aldwinkle;,peoples• warden,. Wilmer
Reid; Board of Management, Mrs.,
Chuter, Mrs, -Galbraith, Mrs. Reid,
-Miss Edythe Beatty, Mrs. H,
1'
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News of Auburn
Correspondent; MRS. W. 130413.11190i
'Phone :i3lyth 43,r.-14
HARRY WILLMAtl
?rag'
Canada's Milk Production Hit All-Time
High,in 1958; 'May be Higher in' 1959
111EMBIEBE111111aillainilaM1=1
/3hil field in India; axicl„ about her Rev; D. 3. Lane gave the topic
Federation Heldman Asks Co-operation
In Brucellosis Educational Program
1010's Anglican ChuradVaina:
Has Annual Meeting; Selects.,.Officiak
porrespend.ent)
Lott and ,George Wilson,
MiSS:Beatti. and Mrs::.
M., Beatty; vestry clerk and treas!,
user, Mrs, H. lay delegate-
to, synod, Wilmer field, substitute lay delegate, George Wilson; rec-
tory commission, Dean
WilraOr Reid' and; A,. Galbraith,,
- The wardens moved a.beartr
vote of thanks: to Mr. and Mrs..
Galbraith for giving their home.
for the meeting'. The rector clos-
ed,. the meeting- with prayer and a:
social hour was enjoyed, by every.
one,.
O
0.0wever taluA, the • liacitneiyedf eljeke " you drink, don't OriJve;;.
you drirve dpn't drink, is •far.
from being,,rtheA,st word high-
way safety, The- Canadian nigh-
way Safety -Conference-- has. warp-
ed, “To. be -sober -doesn't mean, you're sate.'••
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HOG CONTRACTS
WANTED
We Supply Hogs and Feed
Purchase Your Own Hogs and
We Will Pay For Them
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