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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-13, Page 9,17-7..T,17111 Hull :on Mint By Mrs. Florence Elliott Secretary Federation of Agriculture Clinton Feed Mill "I Too Lost Weight When I Went Out To Pasture Until My Boss 'Got Me Some SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION." Yes this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've' been feeding them well during the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the- best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy. (The most important single need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pasture. Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. SHUR-GAIN 6.11 28 Huron Street Phone HU 2-3815 I DAIRY FEEDS I Hensall Twilight Stock Show Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Ponies and Cattle Implement Show WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 6 o'clock p.m. Featuring 87 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves to be Judged and Auctioned at 9:30 p.m. Baby Show-8 p.m. (No entry fee). Prizes for all contestants. Clinton Community Concert Band and Majorettes in attendance. Tory Gregg, Master of Ceremonies School Parade-7 p.m. Official Opening-7:30 p.m. Free Draw for children in School Parade-8:00 p.m. McCarty Shows—Featuring Children's Rides. Admission 50c — Children Free Female Shooters Enjoy Annual Fete, Award Prizes to Top Competitors Thur!, AMP' .News-,Record,4ppg Female Nimrods Hold Annual Banquet • The members of the Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club held their annual banquet recently and awarded prizes to the top shooters in last year's competitions. The members of the club shown above are: back row, left to right, Mrs. Edna Dar- ling, Mrs. Freda Morrow, Mrs. Mary East, Mrs. Genevieve Allan, Mrs. Marian , McCann, Mrs. Isobel Epps and Mrs. Elaine Pratt. Front row: Mrs. Ida Forrest, Mrs. Ida Welland, Mrs. Marie Brandon and Mrs. Shirley Wright. (Photo by Roy Clynick) I increases registered in all pr- ovinces. Saskatchewan has the greatest relative increase, 56.5 percent and Quebec the great- est numerical increase, 7.5 mil- lion pounds. To date in 1963, Quebec plants processed 2.4 million pounds more than On- tario processors. Conducts Exams Reginald Bedford, member of the teaching staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toron- to, will conduct current exam- inations for the Conservatory in Clinton on June 12 and 13. He is an excellen concert pian- ist and has his own studio in Hamilton, with a staff of -eight associated teachers. Maitland Valley Appoints ,Fieldman, Salary Paid By Provindal 6•ol!e:rnmeilt rt ( ( "When. you look at it this lad,YmIt. ..,Your troubles are von Thin time we're putting wn vitrified clay sewer, rp. Itla .9 I Avoid costly repairs and replacements at the start irroprupaleriiftra9rye sewers,mitet•I l Plain End Vitrified Clay,Pipe for everlasting, FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL The members of the Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club held their annual banquet at the E 1 m Haven Motor Hotel recently and prizes were awarded for accomplishments during the past year. Mrs. Marie Brandon was the over-all winner for the annual shooting trophy with an out- standing score of 99.6. She was closely followed by Mrs. Mary East, who scored 99.3 in the shooting events staged throughout the season. Mrs. East tied with Mrs. Elaine Pratt for the highest number of points during the year and each was presented with an engraved aluminum tray for their efforts. Other prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Elaine Prest, kneeling crest; Mrs. Edna Darling, sit- ting crest; Mrs. Freda Morrow and Mrs. Shirley Wright, bronze pins. Mrs. Marie Brandon was also presented with her '10-year membership, which was an en- graved sterling silver, spoon. A similar spoon was given to Mrs. Freda Morrow as a fare- well token from the members. Mrs. Isobel Epps was given a gift of appreciation for help with• the group and the club Adine Writes (Continued from pagee 4) that in some cases a widowed mother or woman whose hus- band is incapacitated for work, must and does work heroically. All honor to that, but when the work is whole-time or at the very time when the chil- dren are home and need their parents, and when it is not necessary, that is where the damage is done. Often it is. sheer materialism which makes the mother work full-time as well as her husband, for More money and more possessions, 'to keep up with the Joneses'." "Too often children are sent to Sunday School and later allowed to be confirmed, but no interest is taken in their religion at all. The parents never or rarely come to church verbal encouragement to go but that is of little use without the parents going with them. "For a child 'to have a good grounding in a moral and re- ligious life it ought to have a religious atmosphere at home. It ought to be aware that its father and mother are practis- ing Christians, that they say their prayers and Sunday ought to be the day when it is taken for granted that they all, as a family, go to Church. Let us return to that and the whole tone of the nation will rise." made special mention., of the generous offer of Ronald G. McCann and Roy Clynick, who attended the banquet to take photos. The following is the proced- ure that a tank truck operator should take on EACH PICKUP of milk from a producer's bulk tank. 1. Examine the tank of milk to see that it is of acceptable quality. 2. Determine weight of milk in tank from the dip stick reading and chart. (Dip stick should *be :removed, wiped dry, then inserted back into the milk before a reading is made). Record weight, temperature of milk, date, reading, of guage rod and leave copy with the producer. 3. Start agitator and operate for -at least five -'minutes or as much• longer as necessary to properly mix all milk in the tank, 4. After the milk has been thoroughly mixed take a one ounce sample for butterfat testing and put it into a bot- tle clearly marked with the name or number of the pro- ducer. 5. Rinse the farm bulk tank with cold or lukewarm water after the tank has been empt- ied. NOTE: The above outlines briefly the duties of your tank truck operator with regard to the weighing and butterfat sampling of your milk. It is, of course, to your interest that he follow this procedure. Sh- ould he not be doing so, dis- cuss the matter with him; Failing any improvement of procedure after such discussion, please contact the executive of your local Producer's Associa- tion. Chicken Situation During the first twenty weeks of 1963, 110 million lbs. of chicken were processed in registered poultry processing plants. This represents an in- crease of 12.5 percent over the 97.5 million pounds produced during the same period of 1962. Marketings have been above the corresponding week of 1962 in each week of 1963, with Kenneth G. Musplow,. $,Sci has. been :appointed field .officer for the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority by thp Conservation• Brarieb of the Department of Lands and FOX', ests. He will be located in the "1.uthoray's new office which is opening in Listowel this week. A graduate of the University of New Brunswielt at Freder, icten with a bachelor of sc- ience degree in Forestry, Mr. Musclow has considerable .pc:- perience in conservation although this is his first Ap., pointment as field officer. . Since leaving university in 1957; he has b gen employed with the Ontario Government HG started with • the Depart- ment .of Commerce and Dever- opment and .subsequently trans- ferred to the Conservation Au- thorities of the Department of Lands and Forests, Until com- ing to Listowel, he has been in the head office at Toronto and Downsview, A native of North Bay, he received his elementary educa- tion and secondary school 'ea- ucation in that city. He is a member of the Canadian Zri, stitute' of Forestry and the On- tario Professional Foresters' Association. Since the Middle Maitland was formed in 1952, the Auth- ority has shared! a field officer with the Ausable Conservation Authority. J. T. McCauley,, of Exeter was serving in that capacity for both authorities. A year. ago the Middle Mait- land was, enlarged to Control the entire Maitland watershed, embracing 29 instead of 1..2 municipalities: Consideration is now being given to. including the BaYfield watershed into a two-river authority, With all tributaries now un der authority control and a considerable increase in conser- vation projects, the work he- came too involved for a field officer on a sharp-the-time bas- is. Hon, Kelso Roberts granted a petition from, the Maitland. .A.uthority and appointed a full time field officer, Mr. Musclow's salary is paid entirely by the Conservation Branch of the Department' of Lands and. Forests. Mainten- ance of the office is shared, 50-50 by the department and the member municipalities. 0 PLAN MEETINGS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The executive of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce will hold their meeting on Thurs- day, June 13 at the Clinton Laundry and Cleaners. Ltd., Beech Street. • The regular meeting for all those interested in Chamber of Commerce work will be held on Thursday, June 20 at the town hall at, 8:30 p.m. • CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS I ------- Of L---7.- -- .-------=----___.irl, .--,-) •:.--„_.rei-1„,--,,), "4:—.1---'-- ....„,..„--4-............._ C.-# ?lab End Piee prom r pq CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCTS LIMITED SALES OFFICE l4 PLAINT; 05 BURWELL ROAD, ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO 4,•:"" aPated877:74:hetlig.%4 rrgealailf.A011611 inCrier114 a"33:11,11011(0171461 .3 1ft t I s I 14, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tender For Road Construction For the improvement of the Railroad Crossing between Lots 25-26, Con. 1 HRS. Work to be done 'according to the plan and profiles which can be seen at the Clerk's office. Approximately 2,400 cu. yds. to be excavated including disposal of material (trucking up to 2 miles). Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Work subject to the approval of the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands.by 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, June 29, 1963. Tenders to be opened at 9 p,m. on Tuesday, July 2, 1963. J. 1. McINTOSH, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, R.R. 3, Seaforth. 24-5b HELP WANTED Men and Women to Work During the Summer at Vegetable Canning. The Possibility of Day or Night Work. Applysin Person to CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED 210 WELLINGTON STREET WEST EXETER, ONTARIO 23-4b HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES Flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and com- bines. Its greater flexibility allows the 'tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and Flexi Tooth will pick up more crop per acre than conventional steel teeth. These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or) bypass most obstacles, throwing fewer stones in the windrow. //////Ax Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimizes dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional steel teeth. AGENTS *Patent pending H. M. BLACK CLINTON 482-3873 ONION