Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-24, Page 11WHITE SEED BEANS
ORDER EARLY WHILE SUPPLIES
ARE GOOD
Registered No. 1, 2nd generation seed
is' available in MICHELITE, SANILAC,
and SEAWAY varieties with very high
germination tests. We also have limited
quantities of MICHIGAN SEED available.
quantities of exchanging your seed for
registered seed is 80c per acre. Saw
reliable seed and be • sure your crop gets
a good start.
Contracts Available
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
PHONE 24 or 249 HENSALL, ONT.
20-1-2b
HEAD FOR THE S1GHTS...THE LAKES...THE FUN
•
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Mall kg" titifarkiTraiel,
POO Parliament inigt„ 'Termite, Ontario
NAM
OfettiPtint)
#41 6..,•..4;. •
Ontario Department d
Travel and Piddlcity
Hong l3ryah L. ClIthOrt,
MIn1.00
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Free Estimates on ALL Plumbing, Heating and
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We Service Everything We Install
FINK HEATING
PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL
84 Wellington St., Clinton ---- HU 2-7682
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qr.
Kenneth. NowtO(.4, .o.Pf1.1VfM
Weston, :Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs.Kenneth Weston, r4rgkr''
tAZIP:A1) 3,401-; Nam* Weston
.$921 Aayrncp4,
Mich.; Shwier, Mr, and Km.
J. ,C1r44e; V.Pr40410, Mph.; 'MA..
VW, Harvey -.40- Tbeloza. Trish,
Detrci.(4 Keith 13rmOcc,. :$trartr,
fora; •Mr's, Gordon" Heard,.
",a44 Mra, -PraftOri Weston :444
VOW. Weston,. ;4.94-
C104; TP.(0114POcil
IgrA. Percy j0".1.21§011 Mr. and
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Mr, and MT% C. A, Wilson AP4
`aye,. 'Mn And Mrs, Ray CON
Patsy, Goderich Tcw4§4.0p;
Mr, and. Mrs, Ernest Brawnr
ma )tuft Ann; Clinton,
W.IPM 100,0)1 faOtql!PRIPY9
000 0 .4P.I05.a9d Wastop•
diiitOibeft toot 000. may
fOlNix:p0diAl's Kldnoy mos
01mpiatli:kIdneA to ,porrpat
70.!k feP#.1Mter, ,q1eeP
hettifoycirk_6003r, 30
NEW 1962 LAWN-BOY
GRASS-CATCHER
MOWER
Makes a clean sweep as it mows vacuum action whirrs c hppincs
into chute and catcher hat; Picks up even wet cUppiru;s Mows
wo ways converts easily for discharge onto lawn New
light werp,ht, new high power, new easy handling Super
powered t AWN HU Y engine starts with one pull. Ad.tustable
safety handle 6 cutting; heights lime green hiush
Model 7251, 1” cut
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
KING ST., CLINTON PHONE HU 2-3851
VVIN>BOY $102.50
WITHOUT GRASS CATCHER
$92,50
Bag clamps
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Fills
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Opening
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dumping.
F
Yes, you save three Ways if you buy a Blue Star Gas
Range right now. First, you get special 'sale prices
on famous name Blue Star gas ranges. You also get
a special trade-in allowance on your old stove. And
for customers of Union Gas, a special bonus gift of
$15.00 cash!
Look over the glamourous new gas ranges at
your gas appliance dealer's and make your choice
today, Your dealer will fill out your Emus Girt
Certificate and you'll receive a Union Gas cheque
for $15.00.
HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES ON JUNE 23RD.
THERE'S NO FINER RANGE IN THE
WORLD THAN A BLUE STAR GAS RANGE!
clean . safe .. and trouble-free, including
such features as:
• Automatic oven heat control
• Automatic top burner control
• Automatic smokeless broiler
• Automatic ignition throughout
See the flue Star Built-In Gas. Ranges, too!
"Cooking's not the same MAIM the flame"
VISIT YOUR GAS ,APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY
UNION ,:COMPANY
tope 10—Clinton Newf,Record l'hurs".'S" 24,
1942. iint.01.1. and District Obitimries .
(By Moreno' Oltiott,
1$eeretar2W,
Huron Federation)
We would like to remind
eVerybile that the Dairy Prim-
ees% cempetition Will he held
at , the Clinton Spring Fair,
Saturday, June 2. There has
been increasing interest io this
competition and there is still
room for a ,few ,more contest-
, ants.
The competition is open to
Huron County girls age 17 to
26, We would like to bear from
YOu.
There hes been grave: concern
in Federation of. Agriculture
circles about the importation of
fairly large quantities of Polish
egg's.
Some eggs' come under a gov-
ernment support price' plan, im-
port• permits could be required
before 'any importer could' br-
ing in foreign eggs, This im-
portation will continue to have
a ,depressing effect on our egg
prices for a long period', -
Importing this product seems
doubly unreasonable since the
weighted average price for 'A'
large eggs for the current sup-
port price year now stands as
of May 5 at 33.9 cents' per
dozen.
The government guaranteed
support price for deficiency
payment purposes is, 34 cents
per dozen'. This means that
even now with the low 'Price.
period just, eginning, deficiency
payments will have to be made
to producers. Under these cir-
cumsbances our government is
supporting the price of Palish
eggs at the expense of the
Canadian taxpayer.
In order that some definite
recommendations to govern-
ment may he arrived at the
Middlesex County Egg Produc-
ers 'are convening a meeting in
'the board ,r0911.1.P "f the
County Fe4eratim,. 565
Talbot Street, 1.,oncleit„ on Mon-
de-Y, May
.rplie county egg procweerts, ex-
pc-4We will be notified of this
meeting -but if ,any other pro,
ducens are interested in ettend-
ing, please notify the Federa,
ton of Agrieotp.r. office, Box
310, Clinton, or phone HUnter
2-9642 * we could nrie%0
rangeroents 'for a few more to
attend.
In. the May 4 report from. the
Alberta Wheat there is' indica-
tion that drought 'may again
strike -Western Caoada. In
Medicine Hat area it is doubt-
ful that moisture is sufficient
for germination. In the Ed-
monton and Peace River region
moisture l's sufficient to pro-
duce good crops, In central Al-
berta, surface moisture is ade-
quate for germination but soil
moisture has not yet 'been re-
stored by this spring's rainfall'.
- Wheat acreage is up about
six percent but barley and flax
are about seven and 12 percent
below last year.
CHECK TRACTOR OIL
LEVEI, EVERY DAY
Be sure to check the crank-
case oil level in your tractor
every day ,before operating it,
suggest extension engineers
with the Ontario Departmeot
of Agriculture. Add oil only
to the level of the full mark
on the dipstick or to the bottom
of the level plug hole or pet-
cock. A low oil level means
that less oil is' brought into
contact with hot engine Surfac-
es. Also the contaminant per-
ceotage is proportionately
greater.
Mrs. John Faber
Jolln Fab-
er passed away in St. Joseph's
IfosPital, London, on Wedtte-
flay, May 16 in her 57th year.
The former • Effie Margaret
Bell, she was horn on the Bell
farm homestead an the London
road (Highway 4) and been
a resident of the eorrmillnitT till her life,
She leaves to mourn 'her lasts
her husband, one daughter
Joyce, Mrs. William Sims, Exe-
ter; her Mother, Mrs. William
Hyde, Rensall; two sisters, Mrsc
Ed (Eleanor) Barrett, New
Jersey; Miss Loretta Bell,
London and two grandchildren.
A public funeral service was
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel, HenSall, on Saturday,
May 19, by the Rev. Currie
litTinlaw with burial in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Elgin Row-
cliffe, Carl Payne, Lloyd Mc-
Donald, ,Malcolm Dougall, Har-
vey Hyde, Cal Horton,
FEED HAY IN SPRING
TO CUT DOWN BLOAT
Wow's 'the time to make sure
your barnyard !hay rack is' in
good shape, Hay fed free-access
from a rack will' cut dOwn the
chances of 'bloat and may re-
duce grass flavors when the
cattle go on spring pasture,
says Prof. F. W. Hamilton,
dairy extension specialist at 'the
Ontario Agricultural College.
Cattle on pasture require fibre
for the right nutrient balance.
Miss Elizabeth Weston
HAYFIELD—Funeral, service
was eondneted on May 1-6 by
the Rev, g, l3, Harrison in
Trinity Anglican Church, Hay-
field, for a life long member
of 'the church, WS. 1,izabeth
Westin.
Jackie Weston, Ba;ifield, pre-
sided at the organ for the
service, and played a favourite
number of her great aunt, the
deceased. hen e
charge was Beattie's, Clinton'.
Pall-bearers were six neph-
ews, Kenneth Weston, Kenneth
Newton, Jack Westcai, Fred
Weston, Harold Weston and
White Weston, Interment wa's'
in 13eyfield Cemetery.
Miss Weston was born at
Hayfield on August 30, 1875,
daughter of Richard Weston
and Elizabeth Looby, and lived
there all her life. She suffered
fractpred .1144 _PAN years ?PgP/,
4-4ee. then, For genie'
j•10..1,V45', OP- made her
4010.1e with Mi s R. .731a4)..
Bayfielid, 'M14 for thee past 15
moottP!Alc had been, in, hospital
or at. the home of Ms's, Charles
R. Moon, A4.2, Clinton,
.000104 Township,
)/k4 .4 Weston .passed ' away in
Clinton Pcubllc Hospital on
11(Toodq, May 14,
Miss Weston had been affec-
tionately known as "Aunt I-oiz."
to .all the family, sha had beep
of kindly .rratore, and was' good
to 011 'the children,
Surviving are three brothers,
George, Bayfield; Edgar, .Gode,
rich;. Orville, Seeforth; three
sisters, Mrs. Robert ,(Maude)
Blair, PaYfield; Mrs. E440
('Mable) Newton, Detroit and
Mrs, Cy (UN)ShuIe. ShuIer, Detro-
it; several nieces and nephews.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance included'
Mabel E. Newton, Mr. and Mrs,