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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-06-03, Page 8PAGE, EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 Weekly Digest Of Huron County ZURICH— Sixteen farmers in the Dashwood district turned out, to assist their neighbour, Carl Oestreicher, just north of Dash- wood. They plowed, manured and packed 15 acres of land• to make it ready for bean seeding, Mr. Oestreicher received a severe gash in his leg on April 28 when he was helping at a wood -cutting bee •for th4Dashwood'Evangelical Church. He fell with a chain saw and cut. the muscles of his left leg, requir- ing hospitalization for five days. He is now able to walk about with a crutch but cannot do any heavy farm. work. His father, Samuel Oestreicher who works with •him on the farm, was able to get some of the springseeding in but they were.: getting behipd with their work. The gang came with trac- tors and spreaders and prepared the 15 acres in short order. EXETER -Public officials best- ed the team managers in the cere- monies which officially opened this year's: I3uron-Perth baseball sched- ule at Dashwood on Monday. With Tom Pryde, MLA, calling the pitch, Jack Morrissey, Stephen reeve, fired the opening ball to Mickey Webb, Dashwood Tiger manager. Webb knocked a grounder back to the mound and Morrissey made a clean pickup, fired the ball to Hay reeve Earl Campbell at first base for the out. Jim Fairbairn, Exeter Legion Mohawks' manager, was Webb's runner on the play. WINGHAM—Committee chair- man Johnny Brent, who is •:in charge of .the town's 75th anniver- sary celebrations, has . announced that 35 floats have been promised tor the Calithumpian Parade to be held on Monday, August 2, in con- nection with the celebrations. •It' is hoped that a full quota of 45 floats will be promised by next week, at which time a list of those entering floats in the parade will be published. Also lined up for the parade are several old time automobiles, including a Cadillac! of 1901 vintage, and three bands. BRUSSELS—Early on May 24 Brussels Motors Garage was enter- ed and about $7 in silver stolen.; The b eak-in was "discovered by Casey-McCutcheon, operator of the garage, when he went to work. Entry was made by breaking a window, and turning the lock over- head verhead, on.the door of the garage. GODERTCH—Town Police have decided to extend the free traffic safety check started May 20, and. planned to continue the project at least until the end of last week. Chief Constable. F. M. Hall said he was . pleased with the' response from motorists. He said that over 1,200 vehicles had been checked up until May 26. FARMERS - We are shipping` cattle. every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE: COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth FarmersCo-operative S. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w ' 39-tfb Director Eph. Snell Sets Up Prize Winner, STANLEY John Hill, Moose Jaw, I Sask., called on friends the past week- end: ' Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, Buffalo, spent the weekend- with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird •and, : other friends. BLYTH = The long-awaiyted and much -talked -of Western Ontario. Trade Fair presented its first dis- play to the people of Western On- tario Wednesday and Thursday of last week• The Fair was exactly what the name implied, a Western Ontario show, as both exhibitors and those attending proved them- selves to be representative of the part of the province known as Western 'Ontario. The • Fair . has been mooted, and we believe right- ly so, as the biggest one of itskind held west of Toronto, Enthusiastic Farmer Reports .:. LUNDELL Hay Chopper Cuts 'Best Feed Ever' ' for Stock Ephraim Snell RR. 1, Clinton, director of. the record -making sheep show at Clinton Spring Stock Show, on Saturday, sets up a Leicester that won a first prize in the show for J. A. Kelly, Elora. • Thesheep show at Clinton on Saturday had 197 sheep on the grounds, brought by 16 exhibitors. It is believed to: have. been the biggest sheep show in Huron County since before the Second World war, though it was only the, second time that sheep had been included on the prize list. • News .of Auburn deeds • Have a complete stock' of 'GARDEN, FIELD and LAWN SEEDS — highest quality — priced reason- able. • We specialize: PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES and LAWN GRASSES. Mixtures specially prepared to suit your requirements. • Our seed is all government inspected. In Clovers we have ALFALFA from $18.00 per bus. to $21.00 per bus. One lot of home-grown Alfalfa Seed specially priced at $19.00. • Let us know your seed problems and maybe our long experience Will be of service to you. Fred 0. Ford PHONE 123W CLINTON a Mr. and. Mrs. W. Good visited Mr, and Mrs.•"Pepper, Hesisall, on Sunday. William Anderson took first• in the boys' solo class at the music festival at Belgrave last week. Mrs, Alf Tebbutt, Goderich, spent the weekend with her broth= er;.. Mr. E. Phillips and Mrs. Phil- lips. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Cantwell and family have moved into the Douse on the farm of Harry L. Sturdy. Rev. and Mrs. Sherman. Sparta, a former minister of the Baptist Church, called on friends -here last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stoltz and tam - Alliston„ visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs, M. Chopin on Sunday. Miss M. 'R. Jackson - and Miss Margaret. A. Jackson attended the Metropolitan Opera at Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs, Renderknecht, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle, Misses Rena and Gladys Mc- Clinchey; Donna Walden and Bar- bara Smith' took first in their class in the YPIJ music festival at Clinton. Miss Christine Cunninghame was successful in passing her examina- tions on her year's work at the Stratford Teachers' College.- She will teach near Clinton, starting September 1. - Mrs. Harry Yungblutt, Robert Yungblutt and Mr, and Mrs. Don - old Yungblutt, London. attended the Convocation at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, when Glen Yungblutt received his Bachelor of Science Degree with honours, Glen leaves on June 14 for Cal- garywhere he is employed with the Shell 011 Company, $50 Draw The Centenary Committee held a draw for $50 last Friday night. Mrs. George Beadle was the hold- er of the lucky ticket, which was drawn by Ron Rathwell. Bride -Elect Feted A miscellaneous shower was held in the Forrester's Hall, Thursday night in honor of Miss Jean Glousher, bride -elect of this mon- th. Mrs. Wes Bradnock presided for a short program which opened with "God Save the Queen," fol - If, youneed a new tractor on your farm, but haven't the ready cash, to buy one ... YIL may be the answer to your need. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put you at the wheel of the latest model very quickly. And there's nothing that saves money, time and work on a farm quite so'much as a modern tractor. If your proposition is sound, you can. get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment you need on your farm. Why not talk to your nearest B of M manager? He'll gladly"show, you how a Farm Improvement Loan v 1' Can help you in your My BANS.. operations :.. and how 7021111110, COWAN little' it costs. FIL — tho fixer ... bis full name is Farm Improve- ment Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up your farm , .. he's eco- nomical, conven- ient, versatile. onveneient,versatile. He can do almost anything in mak- ing your farm -a. better farm. BANK OF MONTREAL eagostea4 7014t Va44 Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager -Londesborough-(Sub-Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY' WALK 'OF .LIEE SINCE 1017 0201 Keep a list of numbers you tare likely to call— in your OF TELEPHONE NUMBERS 1--- - -- -- -"".1 i.ALWAYS CALLi 1 BY NUMBER I and your Long Distance calls 1. . willto through much faster. 1 lo lowed by community singing led by Mrs. W. 3, Craig, with Mrs. R. 3, .Phillips presiding_,atthe piano. Miss Donna Haggitt sang a solo with :,giatar•'accompaniment • A reading was• given by Gladys Mc- Clinchey • • laid Rena McClinchey gave an taccorditin number. - The guest • of honor was called to. the front 'andeseorted td 'a deo- orated chair: An address was read by Elva Gross extending congrat- ulations and best wishes and a de- corated baby buggy loaded with gifts was ' brought in by Eileen Gunninghame and Joanne Easom. •The bride-to-be was assisted in opening•her gifts by a number of her girl friends who showered her with confetti from a balloon sus- pended above her chair. ..: Mrs. Sid McClinchey played piano music while the ladies were gathering. Lunch was served. Flower Sunday The Sunday School Anniversary and Flower Service of Auburn United Church will be held this coming Sunday, June 6, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev, Alex Nimmo, Wingham Presbyterian Church, is guest speaker. Edward Oscapella, violinist and instructor, ,Stratford, will play at both services. "The Harbouraires" male chorus of God- erich will have charge of the mus- ic at the evening service. ' The Bayfield 4-H Swine Club met, at Alfred Warner's R. R. 2, Bafield, last' Thursday, ' Iviiay' 27. The meeting was called to order by president Melville Simmons, lead- ing in the 4-H pledge. Secretary Bill Longmire, read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll, Members, elected Mary. • McCul- lough as press repbrter. Judging of a class of Yorkshire gilts, fol- lowed. Joanne McCullough thank- ed Mr. Warner; which brought the meeting to a close. • SEAFORTH—The Royal Society of Canada has announced the re- newal of a scholarship to Rev. Ern- est G. Clarke, 26,,.Seaforth, to study Semitic languages in the Netherlands. He received the scholarship last year. The society also• announced the names of 27 winners of Canadian Government overseas awards for 1954-55, ten- able in France and the Nether- lands. They include 13 fellowships wotth $4,000 each and 14 scholar- ships worth $2,000. The awards are made from funds owing the Can- adian Government. On the average more than' half a million Canadians travel by rail- way every week, • A SMALL Investment) A' BIG Return! ONE !OPERATION! The LUNDgLL.Hay Chopper - cut,4 throughhay, corn stalks, weeds, straw chops or shreds it thoroughly,places it in auger and blows it into your wagon, Easy maintenance �•;,_ —only 14 zerks, •., Time saved! Labor savedI MACHINE ACCOMPLISHES "UNBELIEVABLE" ' JOBS ON FARM, Another Says Just ask the usrrs of the sense- Farmers all over the country tell tional LUNDELL Combination Hay how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts' Chopper and, Shredder! and lacerates hay, leaving no A.Wisconsin farmer says' he has sharp ends, retaining juices which chopped the best ensilage ever' soros a preservotive. fed his cattle with the LUNDELL. He adds: "1 also hove completed chopping 45 acres of corn stalks intone best bedding I ever had." A large dairy farmer feeding, over 1,200 head of dairy cattle uses his LUNDELL to cut an average of 60. tons per day. "I have ordered my second • LUNDELL Chopper,' he Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper is setting the pace for easier, more profitable farming ... and you'll be amazed at its low price. Just ask the users: Other Outstanding Lundell Equip- ment: Wagon Hoists, Power Mow- ers, Dozer Blades, loader Scoops. says. Starting June 1 and Daily thereafter at the Lakeview Hatchery, Exeter, just north of blinker Tight: CUTTING GRASS WITH THE LUNDELL HARVESTER FOR BEEF CATTLE IN FEED LOT 8 a.m.-to 8.30 a.m. Before you buy "DROP IN AND SEE SHELDON" Sheldon D. Wein PHONE 7 or Nights 356 — EXETER 20-21-22-b Stre t 0 .tel= 15Tk' nk 40111111P A General, Motors Vafue do ,Bore If Ate raj. ,1,re ern, er Polar/• Chevrolet's great, valve -in -head -engines produce new power for hauling goods, or for speeding deliveries—and they do it at less cost per load and per mile. 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