HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-07-05, Page 10NEWS OF KIPPtti
(PgrrqPpPlicie.nt, MRS,. tV. 1,,P14P, P hone Hensel] 270,W.,1)
Page 10-r-,-Clinton News-llucur4,--,,-:ThUts%luy, July 4,190*
Wateri.flooding 111...Use. At
Grand Bend's 00 Field
Above, Emile Okrucky, Watford, adjusts a
valve used to inject the water into the oil-bearing
formation which is 1,806 feet underground at an oil
well near Grand Bend. In the background is the
purification plant where water used in the project
is filtered to remove sediments and treated with a
chemical . which prevents corrosion and kills bac-
teria. Sediments and bacteria could plug the injec-
tion well and thus prevent the recovery of additional
oil. (Imperial Oil Photo)
Three Young Songsters
Young songsters at the -farewell event in Varna
United Church for the Rev, and. Mrs. T. 3. Pitt,
were these three; .Anne .1-layter, Sharon Keys and
Cheryl Peck, left to right. (News-Record Photo)
FACE
FLIES
FACEKIL
2ZaStS
tO ---
'IOWA RD
DOS:\ PI
Ms
N ELE4m,
•-•
• ready to use
create
• easy to apply
• spread on nose
and under eyes
• kills face flies for
5 to 7 days
• 40 ozs. costs only
$2.75
• ostsless than .236
per aninial per
day.
For a Fly Free Farm
CAN' NOW BE
CONTROLLED WITH
c. e
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 1 Farmers Co-operative
FOR CAPITAL GROWTH
INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the advantages. of a diver-
filled stock investment and full-time professional manage-
ment.
Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian
common stocks selected for long-term growth potential.
FEATURES:
• Automatic, free re-investment of dividends
• Cumulative investment plans
• Variable income plans
• Income tax credits
For complete information contact..
BILL CAMPBELL
SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone Seaforth 486
Investors
or End ac ate
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Bead Office: Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
90 Imperial scientists prid technicians pose for their pictures in the
ultramodern wing of Imperial's research laboratories at Sarnia.
Not shown: another 115 members of the Sarnia research staff,
and another 30 who work in Imperial laboratories at Calgary,.
90% of all Oil company product research in Canada
is done by Imperial
many fields, from gasolines to household
detergents. At Calgary, imperial research
personnel are exploring means to find and
produce nioreCanadian crude oil and natural
gas. Imperial does more research than all
other 011 tompaniet in Canada combined,
At Sarnia, Ontario, and Calgary,. Alberta,
imperial operates the largest petroleum re,
search laboratories in Canada, At Sarnia,
the companys scientists and technicians
.are working to improve present prod ucts and
to deVerop new ones Their research covers
Wm. Reid says...
HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING
bolo NOW
theatertields, Ocoa4fonal G It airS,
Sofas, AntiqueS Re-clone. Choice of
Ouality doveritiga, Pick,tip and De-
livery, .EStintateS liven. derreotly
Done, 35 Yeari Eknerietioe. Terrns
Arranged.
REID UPHOLSTERING •
(OPPosite Post Wide) , .
48 too GODERICH Phone IA 44422,
GRAND BEND — Salt water
that covered southern Ontario
more than 200 million years
ago is being used by Imperial
Oil engineers to increase pro-
duction from the Grand Bend
oil field located about five
miles southwest of the village.
The water, which was trap-
ped in low-lying areas of an-
cient sea beds: and left behind
when the seas receded, is be-
ing pumped to the Surface from
a formation about 450 feet
underground. It is forced at
the rate of 80 gallons a minute
through an injection well into
the oil-bearing formation about
1,800 feet down, driving out
oil which. otherwise would be
left in the ground.
H. WETTLAUF
FEED MILL
Phone HO 2- 9792
MARY ST, — GUNTON
Known as water-flooding, this
technique is widely used in
western Canada and other oil-
producing regions. Water is
sometimes taken from streams
but in many cases oil companies
drill deep water wells as Im-
perial has done at Grand Bend,
The Grand Bend field-con-
sisting of five wells', straddling
.a country sideroad — was dis-
covered by Union Gas Co. in
1955 and developed by Imperial
in partnership with Union Gas.
Since then the field has' produc-
ed more than 250,000 barrels
of crude oil. However, last year
production began to. decline and
it was estimated that unless re-
covery was aided, the field
would produce a total of about
381,000 barrelS, By usding the
water-flooding technique, Irre
perial hopes to prolong the life
of the field and produce a total
of about 762,000 barrels.
".It's as good es finding a new
Ontario.
Bayfield 441 Dairy
Calf Club Has
Second Meeting •
The second meeting of the
l3ayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club
was held 'Wednesday evening,
June 27 at the agriculture of-
fice board 'rooms, Clinton.. The
4-H pledge was repeated and
the secretary's report read Six-
teen members answered roll
call.
Morris Hough, summer as-
sistant, described "'inheritance
of cattle". Ted Dunn spoke on
how to feed a calf from birth
and Donald Lobb on "how to
manage our calf". A quiz on
each topic was held._ Some
members obtained 'tickets for
the 4-a bus trip to be on July
17.
0
Keno!! Honours
Hockey Team
Junior `D' Finalists
HENSALL — The Hensel).-
Zurich Combines, OHA Junior
"D" finalists, were honoured et
a .banquet June 20 at the Hee-
eall Community Centre. Guest
speaker:was Don Encldoe, Luc-
an, Shamrock Hockey League
convener. The Combines were
also Shamrock Hockey League
championS.
A presentation of 25 jackets
was made to the players, man-
ager George Beer, coach Bill
McRae and .aseistant coach Bob
McKinley, Coach Bill 'McRae
did the' hohourS,
Manager George Beer, Oath
Bill McRae, assistant coach Bob
McKinley and Bev Harris were
presented with gifts from the
boys. Hensall Women's Institute
catered for the banquet
it's unfortunate that , the
symptoms of fatigue and of lazi-
ness are practically identical,
Sky X-4$0 in Pre4o.-i Work!
Seldom in our lifetime. .de
anticipated. events come up to
expectations, have leaa„ned.
.Mseount the real thine; as coM,
pared to the dream by about
20 percent, Instead,. I had to
add a. plus to ell that I had.
hoped for in my visit do ethe
Seattle World's ),air. All of
the so-caalea ballyhoo and ad-
vence publicity, I can truth-
fully say, painted a true picture
of what the tourist could ex-
pect..
There have been a number of
World Fairs in this' century—
Paris, Chicago, Sera rrarleisrp,
New York 'and l3eigium—but
moist have had a record of
great financial loss; few of the
buildings .or 'grounds, have sur-
vived or served, a purpose be-
yond their exhibition dates,
This year's spectacle IS plan-
BRUCEFIELD
t Mrs. N. F. Berry,
Correspondent
Miss Marguerite McDonald
visited with Misses Kaye and
Marie Elliott over the weekend.
Miss Ellen and' Ina Scott
spent the. weekend with Ross
and William Scotts,
Mrs. Alex Mustard is visiting
with her son, George Mustard
in- the states.
James McDonald left last
week. for Ottavcia to spend .a
few 'days with his family.
Mrs. A. logs and MrS, Krueg--*
ar 'are visiting with Mrs. Keith
Horner at Zurich this week.
Mrs. Cliff Henderson and
Mrs. A. Rohner are improving
in !health in hospital.
Mrs, Victor Hargreaves spent
the weekend with, her parents
at Ingersoll. Brenda Arm re-
mained for as few holidayS.,
Regular morning service will
be held in .Brueefield United
Church' on Sunday mornings at
11.30 .a.m. from •ntow. until the
end' of December.
Mrs. Elgin Thompson and
Mrs. Doreen Mustard left last
Thursday on a trip by boat to
England 'and other countries.
Mr. .and Mrs. David Trieb-
ner, Mr. land Mrs. R. Allan: were
weekend.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson returned
home 'after spending some time
with friends in Toronto and
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Moffatt
visited with Mrs. 1\foffatt's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Crow, Brantford' on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Munn,
Karen, Margaret and' Julie, Kit-
chener, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Di/1min.
Misses Barbara and Janet
Henderson have accepted posi-
tiong at Grand Bend for the
summer .months.
Dr. Anna McIntosh spent the
weekend with Mrs, W. Haugh
and family and visited with her
mother at the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home, Hensall. '
'YPU Anniversary
Members of the Young
People's' Union conducted their
annual 'service 'on Sunday, July
1, with a large crowd in attend-
ance ito hear the Rev. W. J.
Mains, 'Grantan. Mr. Moines
is a former minister of the
Brucefieid United' Church. His'
impressive message was based'
On the topic, "Making Our Life
Now".
Suane Haugh led the
responsive ,psalm. Miss Jean
McNaughton read- the scripture,
Miss 'Phyllis Lobb. Fred and
Dick sang two numbers.
a
DRUGS WILL CONTROL
DISEASE IN BROILERS
Without coccidiosiS 'cantrol
we might not have' a broiler in-
dustry in Ontario. The best
,way to get effective control is
with drugs: a coccidiostat with
good management gives almost
100 percent 'control fox ,broilers,
say poultry' pathologists with
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture,
nod, not only for the summer
and fail of 1962, but its tuna.,
logs leave a stake in the world
they 'for eeeet for Century 21.
This will be' !a Civic Centre
when 'the gaudy Gamey'.4..tee
fantastic exhibits diSappear,
The beautiful gothic arches of
the United States Seienee Pay-
Ilion have a promise of per man.
ent beauty. The opena ,house
compares with similar auditor-
ium's hr sivaral off ein, Canadian
cities, while the only monorail
on this continent will be carry-
ing people 'to and from this
area fer many years to come.
The stark beauty ofethe Space
Needle will beekon earth people
to its great height beyond the
lifetime of many of the thoes-
ands who, even at this early
date in the Fair's rule have
been carried aloft hi its three
elevators that whizz up 850
feet in 46 .second's,
I felt like an ant at the foot
of an elm as I stood in line
awaiting my turn to go aloft.
I had chickened out three times
:and decided I simply couldn't
muster enough courage to. as-
-end, when I saw the stark
disappointtnent in the eyes of
my grandson. He was sweet
and understanding, but 'the look
he gave me made' my stature
shrink 'to a minute size. He-
seemed to be saying "We have
come almost 'three thousand
miles by rail for this trip 'to
the Space Needle skyloft, and
you haven't 'the gutS to shut
your eyes, drag in a deep
breath, grit your 'teeth and
TAKE' IT." Only he didn't say
it really, just thought it.
How true it is that we suffer
unnecessary 'agony just contem-
plating en experience which in
the end turns out to be more
than pleasurable...I worried the
piece of pasteboard' that would.
adriiit me to the elevator until
it was as thin as' a piece of
tissue paper. One has plenty
of time for reviewing, one's past
chile standing in line. The Fair
taught me great patience for
you wait for everything from
'the ascent of the Space Needle
to the trip back to the comfort
of your bed at 'night, via the
monorail.
In 'that 30 minutes, like a
drowning man I went over
practically my whole life's his-
tory. I remembered what it
feels like to teeter atop e,,ectep-
ladder. Why had I eubjected
myself to the prospective tor-
ture of standing so high above'
the good earth?
It wasn't anYthirle like the
giddy Sensation I always ex-
perience when looking down
from a ladder, or into 'a deep
stairwell. I guess t wet as
close to being a bird as' one
can come. This was not like
flying in 'the cabin: of a plane.
Here we were akin 'to the
clouds, above the city that look-
ed like a tiny 'animated model.
Even the planes and helicopters
that flew 'around the platform
where we strolled for hours
and ate. out supper, looked Iike
toys. It gave one a feeling of
great majesty and' certainly
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
%ftworpormulimisomrowlem.ielePonftm.mmommornmeaval
made. plausible the fantastic
predictions of what life in the
twenty-first .century will be
like, featured: as it is in the
exhibits of greet industrial
firms and most countries of the
world.
T. shall have more to write
about next week, especially of
the otoplan promise the Com-
mon Market seems to be con.
yeying to the peoples of 'this
troubled earth, While I Stood
there 'absorbing what Euromart
means to the world's future,
men and women on our confine
ent were fighting fear es the
stock market took the worst
dive since the 1929 crash. There
seemed to be So much more
security in the European COM-
munIty?„9 endeavor than in our
habit of Making a fast buck
by speculation.
Certainly there are lessons to
be learned in the visual 1adven-
ture of a World's Fair.
HOLMESV1LLE
MRS, F. McOULLOUGH
Phone .HU 2-7418
Mr. 'and' Mts. Harry Cull-n:0re
and Paul motored to Stone-
cliff at the weekend. Paul will
'be stationed their for the Sum-
mer months with the Junior
Forest Rangers.
Mr. and Mr's. Frank Lawson
and family, London, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Glidden.
Recent guest's with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McCullough were
Miss Frances McCullough, To-
ronto and Ted McCullough, who
is air relief duty at Bath, On-
tario.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl DeBeau,
Marie ,and Susan, Los Angeles,
California, :spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mulholland'.
o,
It is not how much we have,
but how much we enjoy what
we have that makes as happy.
Mrs. (Pr„). Lawson, Listowel,
visited recently with her broth.-
'Cooper.
Mrs. John .6111).$on• and Mrs.
Tom Wrurice, Wrexeter, visited
recently with. Mr., and Mrs, W.
T-4 MOIR.
Miss Audrey PriOtaP "Ricl friend, near Mitchell, visited
Sunday with Mr, And Mrs., Bert
Thomson, Me, and Mrs'. Miller
Penn.,
are visiting With Miss Mabelle
Whiteman,
The United Church Women
and Sunday School of St, An,
drew's United' Church will hold
a picnic alt Seaforth Lions' Par)
on: Tuesday Afternoon, July 10.
Mrs, Adams and her daugh-
ter Denalcia, Searfcirtii, visited
on Saturday with Mrs. E. Dow.
son and :So:0day visitors were
Mr. 'and Mrs, Seim Pepper.
Weekend guests with Mrs,
Reid Torrance and Miss Jean
wison included( Mr, and Mrs,
Robert T-Tanes,, Severn, Bridge
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wil-
liamson, London, Mr, 'and Mrs,
Albert Alexander, Hensall, vis-
ited on Monday.
A 'trousseau tea is being held
In 1956-67 expenditures by
all levels of government in
Canada, on health and' social
welfare totalled '82.0 billion, or
8.5 percent of national incoine;
in 1960-61 'the figures were
P.'34 billion, or 12.2 percent of
national income.
on :Saturday evening„ 7
at 7;50 p.m, for Marlene Riley
tihri.de,plout of .JUly 3,4) at the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Ailey, A cordial
invitation is extended to all her
friends,
TRACTOR TIRES
VULCANIZED
AT 'THg. FARM SRRYI4E
01' ••-,,,------
/;*t ,
PI
1f1,C r
eil 111.141•011110•1000)
ft‘41:1"1 '
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 I
151( DOROTHY BARKER
on a fishing trip up north last field that you don't have to
spend time and money looking
for," says Gordon Cot itts,
.manager of Imperial's Eastern
Producing Division at' Chatham,
Roy A. Cullen
SURGE SALES and SERVICE
RR 2, CLINTON — Phone HU' 2-7207
• Surge Tonganoxie Milking Systems
• Surge Milk Pumps and Pipelines
• Surge Vacuum Pumps
• Surge Units
• Surge Parlour Stairs (4 types)
• Surge Detergents and Brushes
• Stainless Steel Wash Tanks
• Mueller Bulk Milk Coolers
Surge parts available a+ Clinton Farm
Supply Authorized Surge Parts [depot
4e•ouueii000iioomeimrouiiiioei*wioimeavmoomuiIeimmiriaiom,
ALWAYS LOOK VI) IMOSIMAL. FON THIS SieST