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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-15, Page 11ATg3. T,113,1\1 Over 100 teen- agers attended the rust, everft of Teer}ville in the Qi=millnuAty Memorial. Hail here Saturday SVeninig. They ,castle from Duns gannoit, St. Augustin% Port Al' bells Benaniller, Goderich, Westfield, !Blyth, IsentlePhorns Clinton and London, OVC Professor , Reports Research Now Undertaken '61 Pontiac Strato Chief 4 door- , White Wall tires; radio; Immaculate Condition, One OWner; Roman Red; 10)000 actual miles; Goderich Motors Ltd. FORD and FALCON SALES AND SERVICE Sou+h Sitoef ObErk1C1-1 JA 4.7308 Teenville Has Young Panel Group Taking part in a panel discussion at the first session of Teenville in Auburn Community Hall Saturday night, are from the left, Harvey Snell, Edgar Leath- erland, the Rev, Charles Lewis, Carolyn Clark, Betty Youngblut and Shirley Brown. Bill Straughan is behind the minister. The group has a wide mem- bership, including young folk from St. Augustine, Port Albert, Goderich, Blyth, Londesboro and Clinton. (Photo by Mrs. Bradnock) (Continued frorii. page 10) the teat, in other words .they seal it off. "This is inspentant," saA pr, "The only way Mastitis organiams can got into a teat, is -through the 'teat If yloa can seal it off, then you have minimized the chances of this happening," Dr, -Neely stated that 'the milking machine can, be blamed for much of, the mastitis pro- Mein. Something has to irritate the udder to make it susceptible to the infection. It is reason- Able to 'assume that milking ma- chines can do this. Of course cold floors, injuries, etc., can also do this. "A milking machine is an in- strument carefully designed to do a jab of work. It is a deli- cate instrument made. to milk cows, and It Closely simulates the action of a nursing calf, It IS 'a fine principle,. but it anuSt .be. used properly. 1VBIleing ma- chine companies have done a fine job of .constructing and merchandising. They have not taught enough people how to operate the menhir* properly. It is a primary cause of masti- tis, far the vacuum is- capable Of damaging udder tissue," said. Dr. Neely, Disinfectants must be used, and properly. The electric sten- lizing bucket 'is fine, but 'they cost up to $70 each. "There is very little scientific evidence that vaccines are. proven for 'mastitis control," said' Dr. Nee- 1.V. "We are trying a field trial on all reform institution herds, iand in five years we may have the answer." "At Ridgetown agricultural school they have cut down mas- titis from an infection of 55 percent of 'the quarters, te a 5-7 percent of quarters infect- ed. Average for the proving is 22-23 per Dr, Neely explained the Cali-. townie: mastitis tests, 'to test milk to see if mastitis organs isms are present. These testing kits are available from veterin- arians. He noted . that in beeeding COWS to produce milk, . they had produced animals more suscep- tible to mastitis. The cellege is investigating to see if hexed_ ity has any effect, One thing that looked like a must, is to pen heifer calves. separately. "You have seen calves nuzzle one another. If one of them.has had milk from a cow with mastitis, the mem- branes of the mouth can be af- fected, and the disease passed on to other 'animals." "The cow coming down with mastitis quite often' is a 'hazard in your herd. If you can't sell ,her, then milk her last. My personal opinion," aid the speaker, "is that the day is net too far off when people shipping to the fluid milk market will need some font of certifica- tion far the herd." - Milk froni ,udders. •treated by antibiotics should not reach the market A 72shoUr Wait is vecematended, and that may not be enough. During question period, Dr. Neely pointed out that, there was not much problem, in beef herds, because the animals were raiSed much eraser to nature, while dairy obis/a are raised 'in a highly mechanized and arts- ficial world. 4zenville Attrats Yung uburn and Area:Folk Trading High on NTIACS PRICE — LOWEST SERVICE _ GUARANTEkb SAtISFACTION PROTECTION ON YOUR PAYMENTS The evomixig'q eregrain Orris nienced with laving to Mc- ort10. Due 'to weather condi- tions 'the sleigh ride had 'to be Paheelled. A panel disclisstqn tools Place with the leedeM Carolyn, Park, ,Shirley Brown, Betty Youngblut, Bill Btraneti- an, altar Iseatherland and Harvey Snell, john Biendi was the leader of group 'and the audience ,asked questions concerning the forming of TeenVille. When each paid, their admission fee they were given a slip of paper`,, to to write suggested programs for 'shirr, new group. .Some of 'the suggestions were dancing, floor hockey, minstrel shoal, ball So I Am Still ONCE I HAD 9 NOW I HAVE 27 Bob Taylor Says; This is no idle claim. We absolutely, 100% guar- antee you that we will give you the finest service available and we defy anyone to be dissatisfied or say that "Taylor Motors give a good price but no service." , I claim you cannot run a dealer- ship without service and ours will be 'the finest in the county. SERVICE SATISFACTION This is Our Policy 100% "Guaranteed" PHONE 18 LET US HELP PLAN YOUR NEW HOME We Are Able to Construct Your New Home and Summer Cottage Efficiently, Economically • • • , Inquire DIRK WOLTERBEEK 115 Britannia Road JA 4-8/30 Representing GERRAT CONSTRUCTION LTD, WATERLOO, ONTAilo, ectssoN IUILt OUAtitY HOMES INC. William J. Craig was a ,TO ronto visitor recently and took in a hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys spent the weekend with relatives at Brussels. Mrs. John Ostrom, Wingham, renewed acquaintances in the village last Sunday. Several from this, district at- tended the funeral last Satur- day for the late 'Mrs. Marvin Govier at Blyth. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Marguerite Chopin visited on Sunday with friends in the vil- lage. Mrs. Warner Andrews re- turned home last Saturday aft- er several weeks a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Edgar Lawson and her 'daughter, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son visited last Sunday with Mrs, John .Sclater at Seaforth. The librarian of the Auburn Public Library would like all county books in by Saturday, March 17. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer return- ed home last weekend for a few days at her home here. She has been in Clinton for several months, Mrs. Donald Fowler returned to her home on Sunday after a few days a patient in the Gode- rich hospital. We •wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir, Joan and Bob, London, visited last weekend, with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mackay, Barbara and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. George Hag- gitt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson were Toronto visit- ors last weekend and attended the Detroit-Toronto hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Mrs, Charles Straughan vis- ited last Sunday with her niece Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mr. FARM WEEDING CLINIC Demonstrating Carbon Arc Torch and Oxyacetylene Welding on ALUMINUM COPPER BRASS, etc. Friday, March 16 at Seaforth Machine Shop p.m. sharp Sponsored .byt CANADIAN OXYGEN LTD. 115 Hamilton Rd. London GE 3-0144 10-11b Ourisommissomminismomim Nicholson and Gary at Sea- forth. ' Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were Miss Mary I. Houston of Hamilton, and Miss Frances, Reg.N., Lon- don. Robert Hallam, eldest son of Mrs. May Hallam, RR 3, Au- burn, recently received his diploma from trade school in Toronto and, graduated as a mechanic. He is at present visiting his mother and other members of his family, Mrs. Mary McNall, a form- er resident of this district, now living at Welland was elected president of the Progressive Conservative Association for the riding of Welland at its convention recently. Mrs. Mc- Neil had been the president of the city of,Welland PC As- sociation for four years before she resigned to take this new office, .." 4-H Homemakers Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Clin- ton, home economist for Hur- on County was the guest speak- er at the fifth meeting of the Auburn Rippers 4-H club in the Community Memorial Hall. Miss Gilchrist outlined •the sp- ring project, "Separates for Summer" and told about ach- ievement day. The girls were given four samples and had to judge them for their suitability for the occasion and also for their price lags, which were at- tached. Miss Carole Brown, the pre- sident thanked Miss Gilchrist for her remarks and Margaret Sanderson read the minutes, The girls worked on their. blouses and lunch was served by the girls and their leaders. AYPA Meets Communism was the topic at the AYPA meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Minutes were read by the secretary, Carolyn Clark. Rev. R. Meally gave an interesting address on Com- munism and explained what was meant by it and how peo- ple live in the countries run by Communists. After giving out Lenten cards the meeting was closed With prayer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. • Kirkconnell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Fordycle Clark on April 1. United YPU Stewardship and training was the topic for discussion when the YPU met in the Sun- day School room of Knox Un- ited Church. Harvey Snell was in charge of the program and John McDowell was pianist Scripture was read by Ronald Snell followed i by prayer by Clifford Snell. The offering was received by Donald McDowell and Marvin Seell. The topic, "Are You a Sin ner?" was given by Harvey Snell and a discussion period followed on "Your Relationship With God" with Rev. Charles Lewis assisting the leader. Marsha Koopmans, president, took charge of the business per- iod and the minutes were read by Martie Koopmans. Plans were completed to print the YPS newspaper which will be done during this month. The next meeting will be on April 1 when a film will be shown. Ont. Agriculture Minister At Huron Coiinty Seed Fair (Continued from page 10) you will find that there are seine farmers in this pnOvisice that are earning a mighty fine income.' He advisee giving considera- tion to available farm credit, so that best advantage ,could be taken of opportunities. "I believe that one of the best things 'that has. been done with regard - to supplying credit to the farmers of Ontario is due to the efforts of Prof. Art Rob- ertson, -Guelph. He has gone out from the economics branch and engendered an interest in the. people of Ontario who are interested in providing credit; bankers, trust companies, loan companies and Farm Credit Corporatism. Regional meetings, zone meetings, county meetings have been held. These have brought an• awareness to bank inanagers of the availability of credit, and the use' to which farmers can put money, and confidence in a sound farm op- eratiOn. "I believe the Department 'of Agriculture would look with a degree of favour upon a group of farm ,people who weuld put up an annual fee to engage someone to be a technical ad- viser to them. The plan may not be feasible, but I think its wonth sense consideration. "The need today is for some- one, wise can provide that type getting $2,55 for mine. Now the farmer on the farm, in assessing his own situation.- This has been going on in Bruce County for five years, with 125 :a Tilers taking part." News-Recoird4a,ge.11. ,NOTICE THE FARM CREDIT ,ACT brings new and enlarged. CREDIT FACH,ITIES to the service of Cana dian AwriOUltUre, • Assistance to farmers is administered through your local .F.rgeromoCAreetoC.vairpoairmatoion,..„.. FieoldoolfRfilccem, .at Phone MOkson. 4-8381 Box 1389 Field Area covers Townships of--A.shfield,- CaliPorne, West WaWanash, 1$aderiCk?„ Stanley, Hay; Tucker-. smith, Hallett,Usborne and Stephen. - information bulletins will be forwarded an request. Jack Pearson Says: .01410 1 HAD 09 NOW I HAVE. 119 20 DOWN -- 125 TO , GO I moved several used cars last week, but I must, move many, many more and quickly. This week we feature economy cars. If you desire to save money on gas see the line up today. SELL - OUT PRICED USED (ARS -r7 ECONOMY SPECIALS. TWO — Brand New 1961 VAUXHALL' VICTOR SUPERS These ore station wagons that we bought and they were tied up by the truck, transportation strike. Save a year's depreciation. Is Gasoline Your Main Problem 7 1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER — 4-door sedan, laurel green in color, •Driven 11,000 miles. 1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR (2) — Low mileage, one driven only 19,000 miles. Red leather interiors — ONLY $1195 • 1960 TRIUMPH HERALD -- 2-door, driven by a Wingham woman, only 7,000 miles. Name on request. 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK — sedan with overdrive, and custom radio. Must be seen to be appreciated— $1575 1960 ENVOY — Deluxe sedan, finished in ebony black with red interior. Positively like new. 1959 NSU PRINZ — (Small Volkswagen), equipped with custom radio. Driven by woman only 24,000 miles $795 1959 VOLKSWAGEN—Deluxe 2-door with radio $1095 1959 HILLMAN — Deluxe 4-door. Positively like Tiew. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — A nice car $795 1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe 2-door. This car is finished in silver-blue - metallic, like new. We have 20 Other Quality Used Economy Specials from $295 1960 FORD STARLINER GALAXIE — 2-door hard- top, finished in jet block with contrasting interior, including automatic drive, radio, chrome skirts, etc. 1960 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE — 2-door, equipped with custom radio. 24,000 original miles. 1960 METEOR RIDEAU — 500 sedan, automatic drive, windshield washers, etc. Positively the cleanest one you've seen. Previous owner's name on request, 1960 METEOR RIDEAU —. Tudor. Windshield washers, whitewalls. A low mileage car at only ..... $1795 1959 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF -- 2-door, equipped with automatic transmission, 6-cylinder, radio. Driv- en 30,000 miles, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convertible, 348 motor and stick, Like new, 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 — 4-door hardtop, this one-owner executive driven car, fully powered, re- fiects careful attention given to it in 34,000 miles. 1958 FORD CUSTOMLINE — Station wagon. Like new with automatic drive, radio. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Convertible owned by one of our GM technicians. Can't be told from new. MANY, MANY MORE Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK--,-Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 WE MAKE THE PAYMENTS! Yes, we make the payments on your new or used car if you are disabled or in the case of death. The beauty of this plan is that you do not have to pay us back or make up payments after you return to work. Another fine feature is the fact that we finance your car at BANK INTEREST RATES. We call this our Double 0 plan; and it is backed by the famous Paul Revere Company. Ask our salesman about this plan. IMMO. We are' Against HIGH PRICE I have been in the automobile business or 12 years, and I am dead against high price. My pol- icy will be 'the same as Jack Pearson's, low price and high volume. Why not come in today and see what kind of a bargain you can drive at Tay- lor Motors? games Pz4• roller 'They' aAisp hope. to rpOsp e' ugh f0c34% to pus page trampolineq. • Mare' different dances were enjoyed to the records qncler the leadership Of William L, Craig voila Wes the Master of ceremonies. IScpiare dancing was skine to lively music Ino- Nrkied #y 'Kr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Bert Moss, Dave Me- CalnielleT and 'the caller was BM rtlev• Charles Lewis thanked the orchestra, Mr, 'Crtaig and Miss Shirley Brownwhp had organized'this' Teenville' for their eSzCellent work. Miss Mar- sha Koopmans and Miss Shirley Snell took the fachnissienS at the door, A free lunch of hot slogs and chocolate milk was served' by Mrs, Thomas. Hag - Kitt, Mrs, Fordyce Clark, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Wes- ley Bradnock. Another evening is being planned on March 31. L'o'ot' kr r1 ix sign - sylnicot of YLOR MOTORS Ltd. "'HURON COUNTY'S NEW CAR, KING" PHONE 608 EXETER