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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-12, Page 8',PAGE )SIGHT AMP Hews of Bayfield By miss wor lit WOODS PHONE; NA.Yrixr.,D 45 r 3 Mrs, Leroy both underwent sur- gery in the Clinton hospital on Thursday,. George E, Little entered Clinton public Hospital -on Saturday for -treatment. John R. MacLeod returned to Port Stanley last week for the fishing season. Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt return., ed home from Clinton Public Hos- pital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1-.leard and small 'son Donald Gordon, London, visited their parents on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and baby son, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner on S'unday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers 'who are spending the winter with 'heir son Dr, Ray Flowers; Thera- esford, were in the village on Tues- day, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, came on Friday to their home on •Main street. Mrs. Odd- Ieifson remained to spend this f —NO FOOLING, WHA2D We SA? IS TRUE WE KNOW OUR dOB MD WHAT TO DO/ SPECIAL NOTICE The Mill will be open for Business as usual on Wednesday, March 18 t But due to the fact that we will be repairing our grinder on that day we will not be able to do any custom grinding. Canada Packers Limited CLINTON ONTARIO Start G 0 0 D Chicks E-A-R-LY Start Enough and Raise Them Right! USE NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS---IT WILL PAY YOUR no need for "them. Other industries enjoy price sup- ports through tariffs, which farm- ers help to • pay. Mr. Hill went on to say, "when you go to Ottawa you find it• very confusing. Some of our leaders will say there are two ways to over- come our problems. Firstly: To go home and ask the farmers to produce less. Secondly: To go ho- me and tell the farmers that they will have to be more efficient and produce more." Mr, Hill feels that some of the leaders in Ottawa just don't understand agriculture problems and it makes him won- der just what is going to happen to agriculture if farmers do not get down to Ottawa and present their problems. On the other hand some people working in civil ser- vice are very interested and well educated in agriculture. "Government is gradually accept- ing the deficiency payment plan which is designed to help the fam- ily farm, and when they do .it will certainly be the 'forward_ look for the Farmer's Union," said Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill suggested "that we get together a little oftener with lab- our heads and discuss our prob- lems together which are so com- mon to both of us," He closed with the Farm Union slogan, "Un- ited we stand Divided we fall." ST. PATRICK'S DANCE HE Old ForIgNilayfield on Tuesday, March 17 10.00 to THE FIRST 150 LADIES WILL EACH RECEIVE AN ORCHID CORSAGE FLOWN DIRECT FROM. HAWAII ADMISSION: $1.00 MUSIC BY Grant Edighoffer AND HIS Melody Masters Featuring Vocals by Jo Ann 9-10-b AWARDED A MASTER DEGREE: Chicks graduate with honours when they get their start on Master Chick Starter Krunas, It is a high protein, scientifically balanced diet 'that pro- raoferi vigorous growth and better " liveability. Order now. areatete:/ H. F. VVETTLAUFER Phone HU 2-9792 CLINTON J HIGH LIVABILITY . 3 HIGH LAYABILITY 3 HIGH EGG QUALITY 3 EARLY MATURITY • LOW FEED COST . DeKalb Chix. Tege profit-boosting factors d can be yours. When you 07 er your next batch of bab chix, make SUREAkor'0, McKINLEY'S FARM and HATCHERY RR I, Zurich — Phone Hensall 697r3' IF YOU KEEP RECORDS—YOU'LL KEEP DEKALB CI-11X The Weather Has Been Against Us . . . . . We Must Clear Them Out Na Reasonable Oiler Refusedl Drop In And See Us — You Will Be Surprised THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT MONTH REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE WE GET FOR THEM! USED TRUCKS at Giveaway Prices PEARSON MOTORS LIMITED "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER" ZURICH—Phone 78 Phone 708 EXETER CARS To Choose From . loop Week in the 'village, Corporal and MS. Harold Smith and four children who have been occupying Emerson Heard's apart- ment moved to .a house at Adas- tral Park, Clinton, on Saturday. F, G. Scotehmer who has been spending the winter with his sis- ter, Mrs. James Porter, Goderich, came on Saturday to visit his brothel) Alf, Scotchmer, and sist- er, Mrs. Myron Butler, for a week. Mr. and Mrs: David Baird, Lon- don, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. J, Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sturgeon, Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisbach, Clinton, also spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gal- braith, Dundas, were at their home, "Sylvan Acres", Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township, over the weekend, Their guests were: Mrs. Hugh Galbraith, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galbraith and son Gordon, Detroit. john Elliott, Kitchener, assist- ant Contra], Manager. Textile Di- vision Dominion Tire Co., is tak- ing a course in office procedure provided by the Dominion Rubber, Company in Montreal. He writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam R. Elliott that he is enjoying it. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins left on Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mackie, London, en route to Toronto. They attended the annual hairdressers convention at the Royal York Hotel from Monday until Wednesday, return- ing home today. The beauty shoppe and barber shop were closed dur- ing their absence. Education week was observed in Bayfield Public School by Open House on Thursday, at which there was a good attendance. The pupils' work was on display but Miss Doreen MacKenzie, princip- al, and Mrs. William E. Parker, assistant, carried on classes as us- ual. On Friday, the Rev. C. E. Peacock projected an educational film on Bermuda for both junior and senior pupils. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell at- tended a dinner at The Queen's Hotel, Walkerton on. Sunday even- ing at which Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Tolton entertained .35 immediate relatives 0,S. Part of their Golden Wedding celebration. Mr. Arkell is a nephew •of Mrs. A. Tolton (for- merly Miss Dorothy Arkell, Tees- water), Immediately afterwards, they repaired to the gracious To., ton residence in .WalkOrton where . over 30 other relatives called dur- ing the evening. On Wednesday, March 11, the anniversary of their wedding day, Mr. and Mrs. Talton held Open House for friends. Antlrew!s Group A largely attended meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United .Church was held on ThUrsday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Xeleoirp, Toms, The president, Mrs, C. E, Peacock, presided and Mrs, H. Rohner read from the study book, "Concerns of a Continent," the country under consideration be- ing the United States, A \recta solo by Mrs. Kingsbury, "Never Higher than Thy Cross", also tributed to the interest of the meeting. The same day the Woman's AS- seciation met with an attendance of 26, Mrs. Lindsay Smith, presi-. dent, was in the chair. The minut- es of the last meeting as read by the secretary, Mrs, Charles Bell, were approved. Miss E, J. Stirling gave the treasurer's report. • Plans were made for the pro- gram and lunch for the annual St. Patrick's Day social. An auc- tion sale of talent articles realized a nice sum. The meeting was clos- ed with the theme prayer repeated in unison. Before dispersing a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. M. Toms .and the ladies on the lunch committee for, hospitality and re- freshments; MIDDLETON Mrs. Wilfred Colclough is vaca- tioning in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton left London by plane last Friday on a trip to Florida, where they plan to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton attended the Horticultural As- sociation, convention in Toronto last week. WA Meeting Mrs. Oliver Cole and Mrs. John Cole were co-hostesses at the re- gular meeting of the Women's As- sociation of St. James' Church, Middleton, held Wednesday after- noon March 4, with 18 ladies pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Milton Steepe opened the meeting with a Lenten prayer, followed by the members' prayer, and the Lord's prayer; Mrs. Ray Wise gave the prayer partner's prayer. Mrs. Al- fred Hudie read the Scripture reading, St. Math., 4, 1-11. The minutes were read by Mrs. Keith - Miller and the. members answered roll call with a biblical verse with "trust". Mrs. Alvin Du- tot gave the financial statement. During the afternoon progress was made on a quilt, which be- longed to Mrs. Dptot. Mrs. John Grigg distributed crib quilt blocks and work was begun on them. A committeee consisting of Mrs. Arnold Miller, convener, Mrs. John Grigg and Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, was appointed to plan a social ev- ening. The date of this party will depend on weather and roads. Mrs. Alfred Hudie read a lovely poem. The Rev. E. J. B Harrison re- quested the ladies to see that the church was decorated with the traditional Easter Lily at Easter- time Mrs. Keith Miller offered her home for the April meeting. Mrs..1-larrison closed the meet- ing with prayer, after which the hostesses served lunch. 0 God. Twp. South Correspondent: James R. Stirling Phone HU 2-9537 Sandy Stirling has sold his farm on Huron Road to J. Westlake, in- cluding his herd of cattle. Robert Stirling received word that the fox he shot a week ago was a bad case of rabies. Cheer up—spring is here—The groundhogs were out on Tuesday, The quarterly meeting of the Huron Unit Ontario Farmers Un- ion was held in the. Agricultural Office Board Room, 'Clinton on March 5, with a good attendance, Mrs. Gordon Hill waa'...at the Director Bob Taylor spoke :briefly on the .loss of a valued. member, Mark Hamilton, 'and the meeting observed a minute's -silence in his memory, Bob Taylor read' a letter of res- ignation from the' secretary-trea- surer Mrs. Mark Hamilton, and Mrs. George Clifton was elected in her place. Regarding the Mass 'Delegation to Ottawa, word had been received from I.F.U.C. that the Coliseum, which will hold 2,000 people, is not going to be available and the delegation is going to have -to meet the government in the main ball room of the Chateau Laurier which will just hold 1,000 people. Ontario has decided not to send a delegate from each local as pl- anned, but the province will be represented by president Gordon Hill and women's president, Mrs. Merle Hopkins and members close at hand to Ottawa. It was reported by the com- mittee in charge that the annual variety show plans are going a- head as to schedule and it' is hop- ed it will be held in the Legion Hall, Clinton some time in. the Easter Holidays. Carl Govier, Auburn; Hugh Johnston, Walton (in Fred Rose absence); Carl Dalton, Seaforth; Grant Webster, Varna; Edgar Rathwell, Holmesville, reported on progress in their respective locals. Walter McBride, Elimville and Phil. Durand, Drysdale were unable to attend due to the stor- my night. A vote of Appreciation was ex- tended to Gordon Hill for the ex- cellent manner in which he pres- ented the Provincial Brief to the premier and hIS cabinet, the Lib- eral Party and also the Agricul- ture committee on February 25. A vote of appreciation was made to Bob Taylor for the article he had placed in the Huron Crop and Soil News. It was decided'to sponsor a pan- el on vertical integration in the near future as soon as a date and members for panel can be secured. Gordon Hill was guest speaker in the absence of Sam Bowman who is quite ill in Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital. Mr. Hill reported that the or ganization is going along quite favourably considering what a hazardous winter it has been. Many special meetings and canvas- ses, had to be cancelled and this has worked against the Union's progress, He said 'there had been "terrific strides in the past, but we still have a long way to go," As he discusses the economic sit- uation with' people across Ontario he finds there are many (not only farmers) watching the organiza- tion, "Are we just going to be a big blow for a few years and then run out of wind or are we going to grow and really accomp- lish something?" Mr. Hill Says there arc only two things that can °Militia° this organization, One is the lack of finance, the other is the hesitancy of the farm': er to help himself. "Nothing worth while miles to us easy so we must go Out and work for it." "In the papers, on the radio and T.V. we read of the tremendous advancements that are being made in the world of science by guided rockets, missiles etc. What pro- gress are we making in agticul- ture? On one page of the paper you read of our surpluses, while on another page we read of hun- dreds going to bed hungry. A few pounds of skim milk baffles us, what to do with ft? Processors 41'0 not satisfied with their part in the economic world. Now they are wanting to take over the production post., which leads to vertical integration, Chain stores are making their own eon. tracts for eggs, pork, etc, and soon the family farms will be win, ed out simply bemuse there it The kind of chicks you start, the time you start them the number you start (and raise) and the way yosi raise them — these all have a powerful bearing on the final results you get from them. Be . ready — clean brooder house with hoe, shovel and broom. Then scrub and disen- fect with solution of PURINA DISINFECTANT — 2 tablespoons per 1 1/2 gallons of water, • Let House Dry Regulate Heat Wash Up Regularly • Ventilate • Good Feed, Clean Water PEAT MOSS FOR BEDDING YOUR YOUNG CHICKS [ See the Marvellous New Way to Clean Eggs The Rototgg' Egg Washer Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop C Nelson, Prop. HU 2-9613 CLINTON CALL US, TODAY, FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY FOR EVERYTHING IN' PETROLPITM Don't Let Your Fuel Oil Tank Get Too Low In Cold Weather. Discussing Pasture Mixtures George McLaughlin, centre, guest speaker at the, Seed 'Fair on Saturday, discusses pasture problems, with"' R. N. Alexander, Londesboro (right) first prize alfalfa exhibitor and Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, winner of Goderich Township special prize. (News-Record Photo) Ontario O.F.U. President Gordon Hill, Reports to Huron District Meeting MolN7MT 11M-TINCOM) TkIIIRSDAY, MARCH 12, 1910,