HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-16, Page 7-iddlet4ri Folk earn
Enjoyed By _Notives:in'Disteett Latids 'VILL,A61 Of :H.FNSALL TENDERS WANTED
$EAL;P TENDERS .wilt -14 received :by the undersigned up and .6 oVock p.m. •Fricipy,
Mpy 1904,
•
For the preparing and plogino _asphalt
merit feet wide .on approximately :•Z,5t7c). feet. ,c)rl
Brock, .-Queen. oncl lixobeth Stree4. To be.
placed on in two The base course to be. one pnd three-quarter inches thlPk of .coarse *rnoteripi.
And. the. top -.9,P.r4e .to. one .and one-quarter inches
thick of fine mpteripi„,
Contract pricesto be submitted. by the ton.
Lowe4t or any tender not ..necessarily accepted. Work
to- be. completed by September
For further informotion at the
office.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk,
Village of .1-IgnsoIL ie-7-$13
T Applik 1904-linton .14cor,
0
masum
RED FARE
ONE WAY '
VANCOUVER
The smart way to save and travel ! Extra coach car
conveniences to make your trip more comfortable.
For other economy Red, White & Blue Fares call
YOUR LOCAL
CN AGENT.
CANADIAN NATIONAL aniammaimmomiammia64
.(ustom Plant
Sugar! Beets With
6-18.6 GrO-Gold Liquid
Our brand new four row planter will give you the precision
planting you want. Contact us now for best planting,
Custom .Plant
Corn And Beans With
6-18-6 Gro-Gold Liquid
Four liquid planters ready to work when you want to plant.
'Satisfied Customers
In Clinton Area . .
Mac LeBeau, Brucefield; Fred Anderson, RR 5,
Clinton; Bill Clarke, Varna; John Lassies, RR 3,
Seaforth; C. W. LeBeau, R.B. 5, Clinton, and
numerous others.
Side Dress
Corn With Liquid
41% Arm. Nitrate
Two side-dressing machines for application.
Vanneste Bros., Clandeboye
have 2.of their own planters with liquid fertilizer attach-
ment. They used liquid fertilizer on 250 acres planted to
sugar beets, beans, and corn. They are using more liquid
again this year for more acres. ASked "why" ?
1. Very well satisfied with liquid.
2. As good or better yields.
3. Convenience of -application.
4. Labour saved.
Broadcast Pasture, Hay
and Wheat with 28%
Liquid Urea Nitrogen
IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WITH LIQUID
Let us give you full particulars. There are many customers
who will ,testify to you of its good results.
GRAIN CONTRACTS
BARLEY, OATS, MIXED ,GRAIN
Delivery taken "from your combine. The best unloading
facilities. Contract With tie,
ti
—FARMERS—
Spring is 'Here!
FOR YOUR SEEDING
REQUIREMENTS
WE CARRY
• GRASS SEEDS
from Jones, MacNaughton Seeds.
• SEED GRAIN
from Alex M, Stewart & Son Ltd.
• C-I-L FERTILIZER
in stock.
• CERESAN M
for treating your, own grain at home.
• LEGUME-AID-INN OCULANT
for Alfcilfas and Trefoil.
• WARWICK SEED CORN
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED. MILL
Mary Street -- CLINTON -- 482-9792
Your neighbours profit from using
ATRAZ IN E* €10'
Shouldn't You?
"We now harvest more corn
with less time in the fields!"
says Elmer McFaul, Townline Farts, Hillier, Ontario
"Spraying with Atrazine is a regular part of our corn manage-
ment," Mr. McEaul says. "This year we sprayed over 200
acres. Since using Atrazine we have harvested bigger crops
with less labour,'
Atrazine treatment is normal routine with succe,ssful corn
growers. Your neighbours, who have used Atrazere, will tell
you they wouldn't grow corn without it.
One application of Atraiine controls weeds all season long
Including those in the rows which can't be reached by cultiva-
tion. Start using Atrazine this year.... discover how profitable
corn production can be.
Mk your farm supply dealer for an instructional leaflet on the
new, more concentrated formula, Atrazine 65W. Place your
order now and get your sprayer ready on time, ,r
for good farrrirrog
*trade mark registered in Canada for use by Ffsons (Canada) Llmfled At t1*
TESTING CAN'T MAKE A BULL 'ANY- BETTER, . •
• BUT IT CAN TELL HOW GOOD HE IS
Reliable sire information , is a tradition with Ontario's breeding co-
operatives. All of the available information on each bull is obtained and
published so, that the breeder can safely base the future of his herd on
the hut( of his choke.-
bairy Bulls
are doughter proven in
hundreds of Ontario herds
under ail types of feeding
and mOntle'rnent
flans.
W.C,13.A. Beef Bulls
many of which are per-
formance tested, are be-
ing progeny tested under
the Ontario Quality Meat
Sire p reeg rare,
tires with genetic superiority proiert by up to 100, SOO, or evert L000
offsprfog ore available at loW cost through the services of
WATERLOO.. CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Branch ()Meet throughout Western Ontario listed in your
local telephone directory,
"
SHANTZ & HICKS CONSTRUCTION LTD.
90 - UNION ST. E. — WATERLOO
argains •• Bargains -
-WIND STORM SALVAGE SALE —
Now Until Saturday Night
• 5 DIFFERENT KINDS OF PLYWOOD
• ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT CUT PRICES
• METAL SIDING
CASH and. CARRY BARGAINS
Farm 3 Miles West of Varna
B
The SHUR-GAIN Division of Canada Packers Ltd. is pleased
to announce that in co-operation with a well known local
Feed and Coal Dealer, A. G. Grigg & Son, a complete line
of fertilizer, both bagged and bulk is now available to the
farmers in the Clinton area.
A new bulk storage with a capacity of over 250 tons has just
been completed, located at Griggs Coal Yard. In conjunc-
tion with this installation, two fertilizer spreaders are avail-
able. One is a tractor drawn 4 ton capacity machine, the
other an 800 lb. capacity. Both spreaders are designed to
give you the utmost in precision spreading giving you the
best of fertilizer to spread.
The Clinton Feed Service Mill will continue to provide sales
and service in' connection with this new fertilizer outlet,
whiCh will greatly enhance the addition of +hese new
services.
May we suggest that before you buy fertilizer,- bagged •or
bulk, you investigate the advantages that. SHUR-GAIN
Selected Granulated Fertilizer offers both from the stand-
point of quality and the standpoint of service in the Clinton
Area.
Loss0
fertilizer service
A. C. GRIGG & SON CLINTON FEED MILL
C.LINTON CLINTON
Phortos 482.1484 era 482-340S
SHUIFGAIN
Phone 482-9411
GRAIN . FEED -SEEP
Exeter Ph 235 1787 Whalen Cornets Ph Kutcton 35r 15
ENTERTAINMENT
The Queen's Hotel
SEAFORTH
THIS WEEKEND
The Merhar Trio from The
Southern States
ALL NEXT WEEK
Special Entertainment
Being Arranged
.TS.r lVlrs, Stewart 1lfAl4IPtfm
An. evening of exceptional beauty, interest and rare _PCN.. PatiOnal Va4eie WAS 'PreSelatd
at St. James OlmrchMiddle
ton -94 Friday ,by Miss Claire Taylor,. Walton, -under the .ans,
Pi'eea of the S. JareeS. $1,1,444)' Sehool,
The rector, the 'Rev, E. I.
Harrison, Weleeined those Ore,
Sent and turned ithe meeting.
over to Mrse Dion, Middleten,.
superintendent of the{Sunday
.$0hool who introduced the
.guest speaker,
A public sehool leacher training,. Miss Taylor was a tnethher of the 'ecumenical
work group, orgenied, by the
World Council of Churches, Her fields of endeavour have
included the Sunday School
mission by ,Qaravari in -the Canadian west, also 'teaching
the Eskimos of Frobisher Bay
awl' more recently. Miss Taylor
Joined ecumenical work
camp group of yOung people
who centred their activities ii
East Africa, Kenya, Uganda,
Tanganyika, etc.
On her return, Claire visited
Pakistan, Thailand, -13tue
ma, the Philippinee and finally
home, via Hong Kong 'and the
Canadian west.
"It wa's a wonderful year,"
said Miss Taylor,' "The unique
part about this work • group
was that whites worked along
eide African natives, .helping
them construct schools, homes,
churches, etc."
Through the medium of col-
ed intimate glimpses into 'the
everyday life,' of 'the Africans,
This work group Was able to
attend tribal ceremonies and
ored slides Miss Taylor present-
ritualistic 'dancing,
Thus her pictures were not
like those of the casual tour-
ist but rather an authentic
commentary of many facts 'of
African life.
As picture after picture of
Goderich
Township South
Among callers' on Mrs. J. R.,
Stirling last week were: Sun-
day, her brother, John A. Tor-
rance; Thursday, Mr. 'and Mrs.
William Stirling, of the 7th con-
cession; Friday, her 'sister, Mrs.
Priscilla Elliott, Clinton.
Relatives of William Middle-
ton report his discharge from
Clinton hospital several days
ago; also favorable progress to-,
ward recovery.
After a few days with his'
sister, Mrs. Clara Bennett,
John Glidden returned to Gode-
rich Hospital for further treat-
ment.
' Miss Nancy Stirling, Ryerson
Institute student, . spent Easter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Stirling; also Miss
Lenora McGuire was with her
parents, Mr. and MrS. John
McGuire for the holiday.
Mrs. Grant Stirling says the
foot injury suffered is almost
healed.
Fraser Stirling was a Wing-
ham visitor on Sunday.
By telephone, Mrs, Douglas
McDougall tells of a visit one
day last week, accompanied by
her Sister Mrs, Ted Bisset, to
relatives and old friends enjoy-
ing the hospitality of Huron-
View. Mrs. McDougall also re-
ports 'the tranefer of her son-
in-law, Arthur Rogers, from
RCAF Holberg, Vancouver Is-
land, B.C. With Mrs. Rogers
and their children, he takes off
on April 14, and on the 21st
is due in Ottawa..
lash fertile areas, 'trees, and
gorgeous vast l>la ns flrpked by,
Plire, were, our old plehta
Awes Afrioa. As steaming
jungle 'bet. deml by and -des,
erts,
We Pam! graeeft-il antelOPeS,,
zebras, elePhartte. and lions
Melting Into. he' 'hacicgrounci
their native habitat.
Not being of a equeareleh
:nature, Miss 'Taylor entered
with, zest Jrito all the adven-
tures and activities ' presented
no matter how arduous.
She was the only girl in 'the
party that spent' three days!
climbing tiP to ,the peak of Mt, Kilimanjaro,. Tanganyika, the
highest point in Africa
feet), •J
Their 'group also literally dug
in "and assisted the. "famous..
archeologist pr. Leachey in his
-excavations,
• We saw Pictures .of the husky`
Masai natives, whose sole feed
intake is milk. We were in-
'aligned by the girls' table clo-
ties of baliana leaves and the
black's efforts to get the new
tractor started before discover,,
ing the ignition key, and Oliver.
the pet gnu, who liked to
eat cotton blouses, etc,
.The pictures ,of Thailand and
the teeming .millions in Hong
Kong contrast sharply With our
ways of life, - -
We must also mention some
Of the delicious food encount-
ered by Miss Taylor in 'the
Orient, one unforgetable meal,
First a bag of live snakes were
Viewed, later turned up as
snake bladder wine, snake soup,
snake steaks, etc,; also eggs
incubated for 17 days • then
boiled and slowly spooned by
gourmets, Miss Taylor certain-
ly gave everyone present food
for thought on all aspects of
life in Africa.
Mrs. Ray Wise 'thanked the
speaker and also Mrs, Don Mid-
dleton and Stewart Middleton
for running the movie and slide
projectors.
Everyone then repaired to
the . church baseMent Where
ladies of the church served'
lunch,
The thankoffering Meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of St,
James Church, Middleton, was
held on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. B. McCullough.
The president, Mrs. Ray Wise
opened the meeting with a lit-
eral modernized version of the
Ten Conernandenents; as com-
piled 'by a grade one teacher of
Chapel Hill, N.C., from
children's interpretation of
these precepts.
Deeves read the scrip-
Uwe lesson - AO 'the roll call word Was "believe". There were A thank,yon letter' for Art,
la *Ilea preaent,
icier .sent to the OT Pepart, merit of the Ontario liesPjtel
,Was received front Mrs.'
YartEgmond,
Mrs, Miller, .convener.: of
'thP Dorcas ;committee j, a
letter of Appreetetion from the Rev. W. J, *Zimmermann of the.
The POreas Peentilittee. was also congratulated on the .epielle
The Annual repent made by
D, W. Scott, London, inspector
of secondary schools, is high
praise for board 'members
And 'school officials at CHSS.
The report; which is sent to.
Dr. S. DeRendall, superintend-
ent of secondary school edgea-
ton in Onterio, has commend-
ed the DHSS board on the way
the expansion 'from .632 pupils
to 1,252 was handled.
"It. was a tremendous up-
heaval", Mr, Scott noted adding
that the success was realized
by the efforts of many people.
While he specifically ment-
ioned credit for the board, the
advisory vocational committee
'and Principal D. John Coch-
rane, he also paid tribute lc
the hard work and co-operation
of many people in all the
schools involved in the venture,
the business administrator,
vice-principal and department
heads.
"The way in which 'the new
courses were filled to over-
flowing by the pupils is ample
proof that vocational education
was 'badly needed in these
areas," Mr, Scott continued.
He and the other subject in-
spectors found no unsatisfact-
ory teaching and said progress
being made towards a well
integrated teaching staff was
"encouraging".
Mr. Scat aso termed last
year's grade 13 results as be-
ing "excellent".
In his list of recommenda-
tions, Mr. Scott urged the
board to install, panic hard-,
ware on outside doors, increase
greatly- the' gymnasium equip-
ment, reduce 'the number of
dry ,tittatty of Om. bale Pta:c0-
MPhaWk. DIStitnte,. larantford.
en view at :044 meeting.
The. nth, annual Meeting of
the Diocese of ;ffnron WA was
V.14214need to be held in S*
ours Cathedral,. .-4,411den, on
AMA '8."'And 29e. t was decided le. have a
Plant Sale at the lYfey Meet-ing,
sMr .Joseph" StoreY read.a
Very interesting letter .freen
Miss Yosiko .1gOnalP,, the Pray,
•17 :Partner 14Japan, A1144104g
the WA for. their Toner cards
and 'gawp of, the church.
Monalca reported a very
mild ,winter in :japan with no
ice or snow far sPorts,
note from Miss F. Hawkins was
also encloeed..
JACKSON
ALUMINUM LTD.
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for grading
and sate on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain sacks
and twine free of charge from
the above or their
Licensed Operators
'Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
Canadian Co-Operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St. Clair Avenue 'E.,
Toronto 7, Ontario
InspOcto6, Report PresOnfs Plaudits
for CLASS Boards Staff, Principal
teachers involved in teaeliing.
English' by making more of
them falletine English teach-
ers. with fewer having It as a
secondary subject,
In other business, the board:
Granted permission to the
Clinton Junior Farmers to use
two classroerna and the cafeter-
ia for their monthly meetings.
Approved giving 'the auditor,
ium to the Huron County Fed-
eretion of Agrienture for stag,
ing a meeting on' May 14 in
regard 'to. forming a Rural De-
velopment Committee. None of
the board members appeared to
know anything about this part
of the government's ARDA
program, despite the fact many
members are farmers.
Received a letter of apprec-
iation from Bonnie Hernuth,
president of the Student Parlia-
ment, for the "generous ges-
ture" by the board in helping
to defray student's' expenses on
'the exchange trip to Milwaukee
and also for helping CHSS st-
udents make their end of the'
exchange a success.
Learned from the principal
that seven 'students had "re-
tired during the , past month,
reducing the enrolment to
1,204 at the end of March. Av-
erage attendance was also
down to 93.79 percent.
Granted permission for the
school to play host to 'the
WOSSA badminton tournament
on May 2.
0
ITURONVIEW AUXILIARY
MEETS MONDAY
Huronview Ladies Auxiliary
meeting will be held at the
home on Monday, April 20 at
2:30 p.m, Everyone.. welcome.
ervices For Farmers
in Clinton Area