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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-06-28, Page 10HDIGGM u. Another Amazing VOIKSWAGEN —the 15 0 --combining styes and economy Now on Display at Aberhart's Garage VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE GODERICH Authorized. Dealer also for Clinton & RCAF Clinton N-5-613 RIDE IN STYLE GO CANADIAN NATIONAL TRAVE L In modern air- conditioned Railcoaches Deluxe Parlor Cars" . Enjoy eating fn the Diner... Slumber the miles away in smooth-riding Sleepers. CN Trains A low cost formula for Travel Pleasure ASK CN ABOUT: Planned Vacation Trips and Tours. New low rates to The Maritimes. Go Now-Pay Later arrangement: Rail-Auto Plans. Tickets by Mall: • FOR WORRY FREE TRAVEL CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CN AGENT. IMINICanadian National ; A /, / 1)RAINAGE. MDR . Township of Tuckersmith For the Construction and Repair of the CLARK MUNICIPAL DRAIN, according to Engineer's profile and specifications will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, July 2, 1962. Tenders must be clearly marked "Tender—Clark Municipal Drain". Ten- ders to be opened at 9 p.m., Tuesday; july 3, 1962. 'Work Includes: 4,830 lineal feet of open drain consisting of approximately 2,000 cu. yds, Town- ship to supply eorrugated iron pipe within approxi- mately one mile of work. Work to be completed by Sept. 30, 1962. Con- tractors to have Workmen's Compensation Insur- ance. A marked cheque for ten Percent with la minimum of $100 to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plan, profile and specifications may be seen at the Cleric's Office. J. 'I. McINTOSH, Clerk, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario. 25-6b DRAINAGE TENDER Township' of Tuckersmith For the Construction and Repair of the BUCHANAN MUNICIPAL DRAINS, according to Engineer's profile and specifications will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'cicok noon, Monday, July 2, 1962. Tender must be clearly marked "Tender—Buchanan Municipal. Drains". Tenders to be opened at 9:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 3, 1962. Work includes: 10,092 lineal feet of open drain (2,500 cu. yds.); 1,833 lineal feet. of 18, 16, 14, 10, 6 and 4 inch tile and pipe to dig, lay and back- fill; one catch basin, and to fill in and level exist- ing open ditch. Work to be completed by Sept. 30, 1962. Town- ship to supply tile and pipe within approximately one mile of work. Contractors to have Workmen's Compensation Insurance. A marked cheque for ten percent with a minimum of $100 to accompany tender: Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plan, profile and specifications may be seep at the Clerk's Office. J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario. 25-6b JOBMASTER ROLET TRUCKS or--t 7620 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. , •,:,:".`+: "A". "'YMTMMMONM? r„g*IVM:5 • • • ,.&;:ift.tot,....7-. ... . • • N ., ....... . ... , . . A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE S LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD., 30 CLINTON HU 2-9321 ONTARIO MERRILL TV SERVK (Middleton Correspondent) The Western Ontario Aber- deen Angus Association Field Day was held on SatUrday, June 23 at Newh.onse Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Patrick, Ilderton. Dinner at noon was served by the Ildenton Women's In- stittite and about 170 persons attended. Hugh Bremner, news director of aFPLradib and TV, London, who has recently re- turned from a trip to Russia and Germany, was the guest speaker. "The field of agriculture is one field' in which the Western World showss, definite suprem.- acy over the Russian counter- part," stated • Mr. Bremner. "Russia is' far behind the West in thits area, with around 40 percent of their population pro- ducing in egriculture as com- pared with around 12 percent here." "Russia is full of paradoxes. We must be careful in making comparisons. A man who makes $35 per week need' set aside only four percent for rent but would purchase two oranges for ,$1. He. pays nothing for hos- pitalization!, education or 'medi- cal expenses'. 'There were 250,000 tourists in Russia from the West in 1961, 'the silver river', the tour- ist industry. "Youth is the privileged clads in Russia.. The average Russian doesn't envy you as he doesn't know what you have. "One has to get in long queues for most commodities. Ninety / .. TRACTOR TIRES VULCANIZED AT THE FARM SERVICE OF 1 //er ie l I I I Air' ti 1 \V i Complete Stock of New DUNLOP TRACTOR TIRES Parts For All Makes of Cars and Trucks Highest Cash Prices For Scrap Cars CLERE-VU Auto Wreckers No. 8 Hwy., West of Clinton HU 2-3211 26-7-8-9p ,..............................# HYING I9GM NfCMEN net percent of all women in Russia work outside their own homes. "Russia • spends twice what we or the U.S.A. do on educa- tion. They consider it more im- portant than the cut of shoes or owning new cars. Commun- ism will reach our standard of living some day." In Germany, Mr. Bremner found as vigor felt nowhere else, "a terrific economic prosperity". Dick Sour, Anglue Glen Farm, Unionville, discussed An- gus type and acted as judge for the various judging 'competi- tion 'classes , and contests'. Present from Huron County were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, F/L and Mrs. Alan White, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Kloipp, Zurich and Pete Crocker, Eketer. Mrs. Middleton won one of the three .judging competitions for the "Angus" ladies. 0 Manage Herd Of Beef Cattle During Summer Summer care .and manage- ment of the beef breeding herd is relatively simple, but there are some problems which re- quire special attention, say live- stock specialists with the On- . tam' Department of Agricul- ture. It is always necessary to have sufficient forage for your heed.. During the summer months never overlook the pals- sibility of having to provide supplementary feed or pasture. If this is the case, start your extra feeding before the pas- ture supply is exhautited. On many farms the summer season is 'also the breeding sea- gen. It is important . that the herd 'be inspected regularly in order that ,a sound breeding program may be ifollsWect In spection is' no problem if the pastures are close to 'home, but You may require some planning if your herd is pasturing some distance from home. Provide 'adequate shade for your cattle. Many pastures do not have any natural shade or shelter to protect the cattle from strong sunlight. If this• is' the situation on your farm, consider the feasibility of con- Structing or providing some' type of artificial shade for your herd. The importance of water can- not be underestimated, eSpecial- ly dUring the hot summer Months. Ensure that water is readily accessible. Clean out .the troughs and tanks periodic- NEW HOUSE DESIGN — In this uniquely-styled bungalow, J. de Keresztes, Montreal archi- tect, 'has created, an unusual' feature in the design of the carport vvhich is approached by a semi-circular driveway in front of the house. A patio it recessed between the sleeping and' living areas' and forms 'a quiet outlook. The living-dining room and principal windows face 'the courtyard to which there is easy access from a spacidusi hall. Ample space exists+ in the kitchen •for eating. Utility, heating and storage' space are provided! for in the basement and also a playroom. The entrance of this house should face north. The floor area is 1,272 square feet and the exterior dimensions are 48 feet, eight inches by 33 feet, seven inches with the car- port projecting another 12 feet. Working drawings for this house, can be obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation 'at minimum cost. 0 Accidents Near Hensall Cause Some Damage HENSALL—On Sunday just south of Sit. Joseph on the Blue Water Highway two cars were in collision. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cowman, both 26, Sear;boro, were travelling north, while Raymond J. Ducharme, 17, RR 2, Zurich was travelling south. A collision! occurred on the east side of the highway. There was $275 damages but no injuries. A detour about five miles south of Exeter on Sunday fig- ured+ in an accident involving a Volkswagen bus. The bus, driven by Clayton James' King, 32, Sault Ste. Marie, failed to make' the detour and the vehicle rolled over. Damages were $1,200. Mr. King's wife, 31 and daughter Christina, 14 months; his brother Robert King, 23; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lac-7 Rosse, 31 and their two sons, Gregory, 5 and Larry, 9, all were treated in South Huron Hospital, Eketer and released. , ally in order that the water is always clean, and fresh. Remember that cattle usually consume more salt `on pasture than they do in the stable'. Block salt should be. kept in front of cattle at all times, In addition, loose Salt should be made available as some animals will not get their salt require- ments from the block alone. Loose salt should+ be kept in. a covered! box so that the wastage can be reduced. A division in this box will alto provide 'an area which can be used to supply -a mineral mixture. Mrs.. GiEttneit Allan, bas re, lamed home 'from $t. Joseph's Hoispitel., London,. Milton ',Lavery returned home this week .from Sit. Joseph's Hospital, London, Miss ;earl Henderson'. has accepted a position en the staff at 1310154:- Public School and will teaCh grades two and three, 1Y4*. William Taylor who' has been a, patient in Clinton Public Hospital ,for the past six.. months recOvering from a fractured hip eves taken by .anibullance Henson Pastor The Rev. Harold F. Currie, Hamilton, will be inducted' as minister of Hensall and Chiselhursit Churches on Thursday evening, June 28, in Hensel]. United Church. His duties in the two-point charge begin on Sunday, July 1. Baby Shower For Young Matron HENSALL — Mrs. Clarence Hoy entertained at her apart- ment on June 12 at a baby shower for Mrs. William Crow- ell, who was preisepted with , a baby bottle warmer and other gifts for her infant daughter, Dawn Marie. Although Tom, pletely surprised Mrs. Crowell expressed her 'thanks in a Very fitting manner. A. social hour wag spent and refreshments served. Attending were Mrs. Bruce Moir, Mrs. Frank Varley, Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Harold' Gay, Mrs, 0. McClintock, Mrt. Thorn Docker, Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Mire. Ferri Fraser, Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Hay, hostess. NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted. J. I. McIntosh Clerk 14tfb June 12 to the Queenswas NP-Ming Horne ' Word Qf Death N, E. Cook received word of the sudden 'death of his cousin Edgar Nagel, Vancouver, He was the youngest son .of 'the late Henry Magel -and was, .born and; spent his, boyhood in Zurich. Funeral service's were held Wednesday, 4110 13' from Molest Pleasant Chapel, Van- couver. 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tra- eulair were pleasantly surprised when members' of their family and grandchildren met at 'their home to honour them on' the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary and present them with a chrome kitchen, set with a three tier anniversary cake centering the table, A social evening was spent and luncheon served. Members of the family were present from Woodstock, St. Thomas, Sarnia and Hen- T.TQW. Meets Groups four and five of the United Church Women of Hen- sall, under the leadership of Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. W. H, Weeks, met in the Sun- day School assembly room. on June 14. Those 'taking part in the .devotional were Mrs. W. a Gross; Mrs. Norman Jones', Mrs, Albert Alexander and Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe. Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. Weeks and Mes. J. McAllister gave an account of 'the incep- tion' of the United Church of Canada, its' history, 'the inaug- ural Service of 1925 and the meaning of the crest which ap- pears on official documents and letterhead's of the United Church organizations. Mrs. E. T. Rowe gave an in- teresting report of the' first regional meeting (South) of the Huron Presbyterial at Grand Bend!. At the close of the meet- ing all took pant in a contest. A presentation was: made to Mrs. Currie Winlaw. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Fred' Rathwell, Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. R. M. Peck. .11ensairs,. nited. Minister I-WIN-SALL—.Rev. R, Currie Whams", rniniWr cif Hensall and Ohiseihnrst United Church- es 'for ithe past 'three years has accepted a call to Central United Church, Stratford He and Mrs. Wanaaw were honour- ed! at a farewell presentation in Hensall United Church on June 20 and' were presented with a stereo hi-fi record player. Waiter Spencer made the pre- sentation address and Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. R. T, Rowe were in charge of the presentation of the gift. James Taylor was chairman for the evening. A Program included' a Sing- song conducted ;by Ron Mock accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Pryde. Vocal duet, Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs, Pearl Passrnore; piano solo, Mrs. Robert Kinsman; reading, 'Vas, Douglas Cook. Refresh- ments were served. MAKE YOUR FARM SAFE FOR SUMMER Accidents don't just happen. There's •a reason for every one of them. Do you let your 'chil- dren play with electrical eqpip, me'nt? Are they allowed to ride. on trae`oris and machinery? Do you keep 'poisonous materials locked away from little fing- ers? Search out end eliminate, the hazards especially now that the children will soon be home from school, reminds Hal Wright, farm safety specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Make your farm safe for your children. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gets a "tired-our feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. 81 Angus Field Day at Ilderton 110 Hear Hugh Bremner, CFPL 41111111111•1111111111111111•111Mr FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 Authorized Philips Dealer Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs 215 Victoria Street' -- Phone HU 2-7021 "Service I. Our Business" '`esssess.ereseie...