Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 5o, Women's Group Study Indians in feed lot planning, beef pro- duction in Tennessee and a surprise feature which will be announced on fair day. Bert Moggach, Huron County's agricultural engineer- ing extension specialist, will present the silo and feed lot planning session. Beef producers may hear Harvey Ackert, Kincardine, de- scribe the beef production methods be saw' durino, his4,rea, cent tour of farms in Memphis, Tennessee. • Corn machinery, money trees and soil bank are the three topics which will be presented simultaneously beginning at 3:25 p.m, Bert Moggach will present his popular study on corn ma- chinery and how it can be ap- plied to the individual farm. This is the same presentation which was featured at the On- tario convention in Toronto and has been given at various farm shows across the province His recommendations are based, on extensive U.S.- and Cana- dian studies of all machines available on the market. Dick Heard, farm manage- ment extension specialist from the ODA's London office, will talk on farm credit—where and how to get it. As specializa- tion develops, requiring invest- ment in bigger production pro, grams, credit 'has become an important tool for the farmer. The third presentation will be "Soil Bank" and how to use it for maximum. returns. W. M. "Don" Hill, soils and crop spec- ialist, will lead panel on this topic. "Every farmer can find some- thing of value in this program", says Ag Rep Douglas Miles, who is secretary-treasurer of Huron County Soil and Crop Improvernent Association. Ladies Meet Huron farm housewives will have a chatiCe to take part in a farm-TV research project at the seed fair Saturday after- noon: Called "Operation G u•i n e a Pig", the ladies' program will feature the viewing and' analyz- ing of the CIKNX TV Show on "Farm and. •Home Manage- ment", Miss Ruth Moyle; specialist in consumer information, home economics service, Ontario De- partment of Agrieulture, will discuss 'the broacleast with the ladies to determine its effec- tiveness. RECEPTION R Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cantelon (nee Irene Taylor) AT Clinton Legion Hall Friday, March 13 9:90 P.M, TO 1:00 A.,K, Orchestra: KELLY DAUM and his WESTERN GENTLEMEN .Mgrch. I. , 1904,009n .Now.s.,-.4,c9.0,14',09P Starlight Unit Has irish Tests An Easter theme was follow- ed for the devotional part of the March meeting of the Star- light Unit of Wesley-Willis UCW. The program convener, Mrs. Harold Wise, gave an in- spiring meditation on the birth of 'the church. ANSTETT C L WATCH TROPHIES I JEWELLERY & RING N T O EXPERT JEWELLERS CLOCK SIZING N—Phone & ENGRAVING REPAIRS REPAIRS 482-9525 LTD. Am, Farmers Union 'Hears Member Of Market Board The regular monthly meeting of the Holmesville Local of On- tario Farmers Union was held in the Holmesville School on Monday. ....Following the business per- iod, Gordon Hill, Varna, a member of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, spoke on "Changes in. Agricul- ture" with special emphasis on marketing. Mr, Hill touched briefly on the ',marketing of eggs, point- ing out the many various ways that eggs are marketed within the province and the difficulty in establishing a marketing type plan 'that would be ade-• quate. In the hearings that have been held in the past week, three -different opinions seem to have come out. —The Federation of Agri- culture and Poultry Producers Association favouring a promo- tion' and research type plan; --the Ontario Farmers Union requesting that there be provi- sion in the plan for some sys- tem Of marketing as well. —The large individual pro- ducers asking that a very ited plan be undertaken with no provision for marketing in it. With regards to 'the' present dilemma in 'tobacco marketing, Mr. Hill expressed concern over the hold up in selling and' stat- ed that a solution of the pro- blems must be found sodn. A question, period followed and Mr. Edgar Rathwell, county direct* outlined the brief that was presented to the poultry hearing in London in the first week of March. It was deeded to have a speaker on forage and grass for the April meeting. The authority will now peti- tion 'the minister of lands and forests for approval to pmeeedt The provincial deParthient would pay 50 percent of the cost. The authority holds an option on the property and renewal date is March 22, The Falls property is owned by Harry T. Williams of RR 4, Goderich, and would cost $7,675 at $33 an acre, With a mile of riverfront, the property will likely be develop- ed as a year-round multiple-use area according to a report Prirehase And development ,of, tabled at the annual .meeting.. M acres of the Valls. 'Reserve Uses would include camping,. in Colborne Tewnship, near nature displays, Eerartiller, as a watershed fishing end skiing, scheme was approved in Wing- The report suggested. 50 .acres ham, Thursday,. by the Malt- of .Agricultural )4110 could be lawl Valley Conservation Au- rented 'to a farmer. The report said A road ShottIcl be located to provide access to the river to control traffic through, the rented. section, Winter activities such as skiing could be 'handled, as a concession or on a lease The land purchase would be the largest made by the two- year-old 'authority which com- prises 29 municipalities. Newly-elected ctrairman, Robert Wenger, of Wingh'arn, felt enough revenue would be derived. from the Falls proper, ty to pay the maintenance costs and enough land could be leased to pay the taxes, A. I), Smith, of lluevale, elected vice-chairman, said he hoped the project could be de, yeloped Under the present levy, J. W. Kelterborn, of Milverton, said 'it's important to conserve for our own people before it gets into the hands of private owners:" Retiring chairman Harold Cesens, of Elma Township, said "it might take 10 years to de- velop and make use of the property . . if the people use it, then the facilities can be put there." Cyril Bamford,. of Listowel, was re-elected secretary-treas- urer. Elected committee chairmen were John Coghlin, of Elma Township, flood control; Wil- liam, Evans, Kinloss Township, reforestation; Harry Tebbutt, Hallett Township, farm ponds; Mr. Kelterborn, public rela- dons and Oscar Nickel, Lis- towel, conservation and .Wild- life, Mr. Tebbutt, chairman of the farm- pond and land use ad- visory board said the authority has enough applications for farm ponds for this year. He said farm ponds have been con- structed in .every municipality in the authority. Retiring reforestation chair- man Dan Beuerman, said the authority's forest area had been enlarged by the purchase of two properties. In turn- berry Township 384 acres tract was acquired and 100 acres was purchased in How- ick Township. Larry C. Scales, zone 'forester for the department of lands and forests said thiS year 100,- 000 trees will be planted on the Conservation . Group Approves. Pia. To Purchase Benrniiier Park. Site Arliklaikggit GODERICH , ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night for the Young Crowd No Slacks or Blue Jeans This Saturday, March 14— 'Michael Angelo & The Crown Imperials' 9:00 p.m, to Midnight -- Admission 750 per person 11-2b CHILDREN'S SHOES- For The Whole Family at FOOTWEAR. GARRETT'S TUCKERSMITII LEAGUE W • L Pts Tigers 39 30 90 Bears - 35 34 84 Lions ........... ....„., 34 35 78 Wolves 30 39 70 Ladies high single, Jane' Grov- es, 241; high triple, Jane Grov- es, 540; men, high single, Dave Triebner, 315; high 'triple, Dave Triebner, 683. We Feature . . . SAVAGE SHOES For Every Member of the Family • For MEN" "Seniors" and "Rondcroft" For LADIES Savage Ccisuols, Matching Shoes and Handbags, in Black Potent, Bone ond Red, • For SENIOR LADIES "Queen Quality" by Savage Orid-De, Nilsson Shoes, `40•E'roommirmintorismk, New developments in feed rations, corn, beef production and credit form 'the basis for this year's Huron County Seed Fair program, The fair, to be held this year in Seaforth High School, Fri- day and' Saturday, again will feature the popular "take your choice" symposium which has been popular with Huron far- mers the past two years. Other .bighlights 'of the pro- gram are a Junior Farmers' variety show Friday night to be presented by the county choir, which has won distinc- tion in the short time it has been organized, and a ladies' program .,on farm and home management which will be held Saturday afternoon at the same time as the men's session. Popular Repeat Returning by popular de- mand following a successful presentation last year will be a "Chow for Cow" session early Saturday afternoon featuring Dave Pelleterio and his "cow calculator" from UCO. Some 50 Huron farmers al- ready have submitted hay samples and ration lists for analysis by 'the UCO nutrition experts, Who will report, on their findings Saturday after- noon. Some of the samples are being tested for protein. The hay has been scored for Maturity, leaf-to-straw ration, leaf color, aroma, and purity. Also judged has been the over- all feeding program for a spe- cific cow to determine if the animal is getting the best ra- tion for her. potential. This feature, which lasts from 1;25-to 2:25 p.m., is spon- sored by Huron County Hol- stein Club. Take Your Choice Two "take your choice" ses- sionS, 'beginning .at 2:25 and 3:25, follow 'the main feature. The 2:25 topics 'include silo Group :one of Ontario Street United Church -Women met on Tuesday and Mrs. M. Batkin opened the meeting by reading a poem, Mrs_ Mills 'took the devotions and Mrs, W, Ross gave prayer and meditation, Study book was taken by Mrs. Mills on 'the subject of world and Indian women, frq- lowed by discussion. Mrs. Managhan gave .a reading, Mrs, Struthers, Mitchell, is to be guest speaker at the Thankoffering meeting a n d Mrs. Homuth soloist. It was also decided 'to have Mr. Bert Gibbi'ngs give a talk on the. history of Clinton and com- munity at The meeting . on April 14. Study India Unit three of Ontario Street United Church Women met last Monday evening with Mrs. Pearl McClinchey 'in charge of the Easter devotions, Mrs. Joyce Irwin and Mrs, Marjorie Dutot assisting. Mrs. Joyce Irwin took charge of the business part when plans were made for the- daffo- dil tea being held on. May 2, Mrs. Robert Hunter gave a talk on rural India for the study book and a bake sale was enjoyed by the members. Seed Show On Saturday In Seaforth, Will feature Educational Programs Stapleton tract and -0,040 on the Morley tract. The depart, rent has alrdadY Pla4ted 990 trees .on 09 acres ;of Jana for the authority, Guest .speaker. was A, Barnes, chief of the gonSerVa- tien 'branch, department of . lands. And forests, Toronto, NEXT' TO TOWN HALL, CLINTON Phone 482-9562 Forces". On March 6, he spoke to the Brantford Rotary Club on the subject "Canada's Con- tribution to Polar Aviation". G/C, Greenaway is eminent- ly qualified to discuss this topic as maps designed by 'him are used by Scandinavian Air Lin- es (SAS) in their Trans-Polar route, On March 26 G/C Green- away will journey to Dayton, Ohio, and will address the United States Institute of Navigation on "Evolution of Grids in Air Navigation". Group Captain IC. R. Green- WV, CD, Commanding -Of- ficer RCAF Station Clinton finds himself a busy speaker. on 'the "banquet circuit". A$ one of the world's fors Most eNPertS on Aerial Naviga- tion lie is in demand as a speaker before learned socie- ties and universities as well as service clubs, on March 5 he spoke to the gcAr Staff School, Toronto, on "The EmPloyment of Strategic Group Captain Kept Busy In 'Speaking:Tours Speaker Tells' Wok:0014 Ladies of Craft Work at. Ontario ,Hospital . the 'Second, Arinual, .meeting of the UCW is to be held in D- eter in James Street United. Church on March 1.,9, with morning And Afternoon ses, s/ons. • rhere is to be a school for IX Women :held in August at Alma College.. Registrations- .for attendance are to be sent in. The' song !'We've Got The Mumps" was. sung by the 'Mary and Martha ;Unit followed by a contest conducted by Mrs. Wise. RIM PICNIC DRESSED OR PLAIN 39c lb. FRESH FILLET of HADDOCK 69c lb. BREAKFAST BACON „ ..... ....... .59c Clinton Meat Market GRANT 1RWIN & ART COLSON, Proprietors King Street, Clinton Phone 482-3834 Hankscraft Vaporizers White Pine and Tar Watch our adv. this coming week for a Sensational Sale EDWARDS PHARMACY ALL Adts iatABY to '1*EElqs *SAVAGE PussymFoot SAVAGE Little Red School House Shoes In Bluchers Oxfords Strops Nylon Strop Nylon Oxfords ft memoryIn or members re, cently passed away, Miss ivte, Gregor -quoted from. Hymn 178 and a minute's silence was .01) served, The scriptpre'lesson was read by Mrs, T. Oliver, arid a devo- tiotial commentary given by Mrs, C. :Stewart, This was fol- lowed by 'prayer by Miss Mc-Gregor, She 'then introduced the • speaker, Mrs. Willis 'NranEg- mond, who spoke on her work as occupational therapist at the Ontario Hospital at Goderich. Her talk ,was most interest- ing and she had a diSplay of some of the work done by the patients which showed the value of the time spent in help- 'ng those less fortunate. She was thanked by Mrs. K. Wood. The president, Mrs. D. An- drews, took the chair for,, the business pant of the meeting. She expressed her pleasure at the number attending the meet- ing and called for the various reports: the minutes, by Mrs. Gordon Rathwell; treasurer's report, Mrs. B. Sutter; flower report, Mrs. C. Nelson; corres- pondence, Mrs. McGill and vis- iting, Mrs. F. Reid. An invitation to attend the Thankoffering service in Sea- forth, March 24 at 8:00 p.m. was accepted. It was hoped a number of ladies would be able to go. The bazaar convener, Mrs. L. Ball, reported plans well under way for March 14. Mrs. D. Holland reported the Wes- ley-Willis Thankoffering is to be held April 21 at 8:00 p.m. with Dr. Winnifred Bryce as guest speaker. The. president reported that Miss IC, McGregor was in charge of the: prograin :for the March meeting bf the VOW of Church, She ..op- cried the meeting with a short Call to. worship. The scriptural Easter story was read by Mary Grigg. Light- ed candles were used to por- tray the true significance of "Light After Darkness", The essence of the third chapter of the study book "Word and the Way", was competently given by the even- ing's guest speaker, Mrs. Nor- Than Holland. A personal and living God has been revealed to us many times 'throughout the Bible, the greatest of which is contained in the Easter mes- sage. Thus the individual may avail 'h'imself of this promised comfort in the many experienc- es of life. Fourteen members answered 'the roll with an article of chil- dren's clothing for the bale. • Following the reports and regular business a lively Irish contest and sing-song was en- joyed by all: 27 2-Piece Chesterfields Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week $6.95 to $9.95 Bronchida 95c Bronchida Capsules 95c 60c . Akin W. EdWards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.E3, ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Prescriptions — Animal Health Supplies Dial 482-6626 - - Clinton, Ontario Clinton, Ont., Phone 482-9521 For Only 10 Days (Until Saturday, March 21), We Will Offer You $10400 For Your Mattress, any size, any shape—On Our Regular Line of Simmons, or Sealy Mattresses. Before You Buy — Give Beattie A try . BEATTIE Furniture are Offering EE BOX SPRING (Valued $59.50 — Now $39.88) With Every 3-Piece Bedroom Suite and Mattress Purchased At Our Store From Thursday, March 12 to Saturday, March 21, 1964. "A V We Have A Complete Stock of the Following: —4 BUNK BED SETS—In Mahogany„ • Acorn, Antique and Walnut. —CARRIAGES, CRIBS, PLAY PENS, HIGH CHAIRS, STROLLERS —UNFINISHED FURNITURE —ODD CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS FLOOR COVERING and TILE. UMW .FURNITV To Choose From . Including KROEHLER SKLAR, VOGEL and TROISTER. FROM PRICED $119.00 and up (ESTIMATES WILL BE GIVEN ON YOUR OLD SUITE FOR TRADE-IN) 18 Chrome,Wood and Bronzetone Suites To Enhance Your Kitchen or Dinette, 5-PIECE and 7-PIECE SUITES ALL REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—Just Received From The 1964 Furniture Show. 21 Beautiful Bedroom Suites Don't Forget Your Old Set . . . We Take Trade-Ins. From $49.88 and up To Choose From . . All Brand Names PRICED , FROM ..1,q,V,A1%,%'•,,,e4r* $99.00 and up RUGS & CARPET