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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-08, Page 8'i. 'P'AGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS-ItgXORD' TIWRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Fall Pastures Advisable to Supplement 'ScantyFeed Supply In The Fields With: many' herds getting al- pastures will produce too well now, 'even with rain and heavy grazing : of alfalfa during `tile fall; months will seriously reduce the. voluine of hay or pasture next most, winter rations of hay or. silage during much of July and August, a scarcity of these feeds is likely to occur before the pas- ture season next spring. •Assur anco, of a, good supply of fall pas- ture will helpto overcome this scarcity to some extent. It ' is doubtful if dried out;. overgrazed is your home just F C N50R . I The cost of replacing your home and its furnishings is 1 just about twice what it was 10 years ago. Examine your fire protection now — not after the fire—and find out if you're only half insured. 1 n.o u.. 11166 I.. It Pays To know Your ( STATE FARM Agent ( LLOYD ETUE Phone Collect. ZURICH 78 r 5 - 1 A mixture of oats and faU rye, one bushel of oats, one and a half bushels of rye per acre, seeded now- will make good fall pasture. and reduce ,the load on permanent pastures and meadows. . It will take from three to four weeks after seeding before it is ready to pasture. The oats grow faster than the rye, so pasturing can start sooner than if only rye Were. sown. If the field is early ' and well drained, the rye will provide. early spring pasturebefore other pasture crops are ready. This is also a decided advantage when the hay mow is low. The catch of, new seeding will probably depend on favourable weather forthe rest of the fall., At present, it doesn't look too good. Faced with the prospect of failure of this spring's seeds some farmers are considering fall seed- ing to be sure of a hay crop next summer. The success of fall seed- ing will likely depend on favour- able weather for growth in the fan, and not too severe' a winter. Seeding can be without a nurse crop or with a very light seeding of oats, which will give some pro- tection, and then die over winter. If attempting a fall seeding for the first time, remember these points: . 1. Grasses are likely to be more successful than clovers. Timothy, orchard grass, brome and perren- ial rye grass are 'suitable.- Red Clover, alsike, sweet clover or al- falfa can be used in the mixture and with favourable conditions will- survive. 2. Seed as early as possible to get the greatest possible growth and root development this fall. Lige( 'a liberal amount of suit - ab e+5ertllizer• to assist in getting a good stand. 4. Seedshallow, on 'a w'e11 pre- ` ared, firm seed bed. i :Canadians- are still the world's greatest telephone conversational- ists., During 1953—latest figures available — Canadians averaged 411 conversations each. 7 COMFORT FEATURES .. . CONVENIENCE FEATURES . . ECONOMY FEATURES . . . witha COONA Oil Burning Home Heaters MODEL 497A The model 497A has, a heating capacity of 7,000 cu. ft. It is o modem beauty, to heat big 4 to 7 room' capacity. FULL STOCK ON HAD FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Hugh R. Hawkins Plumbing - Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONE 244 . CLINTON Every eohip1tty. BaIa,pd For • Moro Egg ji.,.r k?114 Dollar' You'll get more efggs with this - improved Master Laying Feed— first choice of successfulpoultrymen. SEE YOUR. LOCAL MASTER. DEALER T .D1LY3 S. RIDDICK and SONS FEEDS and 'GRAINS. PHONE 114 CLINTON ass Still Biting In Ontario Waters —05. Dept. Lands and Mom riots BASS ARE BITIN''AGAIN IN ONTARIO! Season is July 1 to Oct. 15 except St. Clair River, Lake St. Clair and Detroit River, June 26 to Dec. 15 and Lake Erie and Niagara River between Lake Erie and Niagara - Falls, July 1. to Dec. 15. t10 -+e-•-•++.44-4.4•44-41 News of Hensafl Lands And Forests Honour Late Nelson. McLarty In one of the weekly report ;of the Lake Huron . District, Ontario. Department of Lands and, Forests, special mention was made of the passing of Nelson' McLarty, Auburn. It states; "Mr. McLarty has been very active in reforestation work in Huron County for many years. During, the past three years he has supervised the Huron County Reforestation Scheme—this is a plan whereby Huron, County pays for the trees and. plants them on condition that: the owner fence the plantation. from ,livestock. It will 'be very difficult to find any- one who could replace Mr. Mc- Larty in this work." Mr.` and Mrs. Harry Gibson and son; Sudbury, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorne Mc- Naughton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns, and Donald, were weekend visit- ors with the former's mother, Mrs. F. Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke spent Labour Day weekend with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Barrie. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman, Kippen, will be held- at Bayfield Pavilion on Sept- ember 14, Ken Wilbee's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Version Hedden, Patsy and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden and Robin, St. Catherines, were weekend holiday visitors with Mrs. Catherine Hed- den and Bert_ Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett, who has been a patient in the sick children's hospital, London, came hone on Saturday of last week greatly im- proved in health Legion. Bingo The bingo' held on September 3rd by the Legion was well pat - Levy To Be Made On All Ontario Beef Producers ronized and winners were: Mrs. Wes Vernier, Bert Wren (2), Bobby Smale, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. 'Gould, Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mrs, C. Knight, Mrs. Tom Mun- roe,, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. C. Knight, Mrs, Dick Taylor, Mrs. Tom -Brintnell, Mrs. Allan Mc Kercher. Next Saturday the jack- pot will be worth $80 in 61 calls. Many 'Trees Died Through Extreme The Record Speaks for itself IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE, FACTS! For the latest portfolio of securities Call Vic Dinnin Phone 168 P.O.' Box 190 Zurich, Ont. Managed & distributed by Lives ors,Syndicate of Canada Quick Canadian Quiz 11 In the House of Commons who leads the ' party traditionally seated on the Speaker's right? 2. In 1949 Canadians spent $7.7 billion in retail stores. What was the 1954 total? 3. Of the $2,400 million in profits • made by Canadian corpora- tions last year how much did the federal government take in corporation income taxes? 4. Name' the six men who have served as Canada's Prime Min- ister since 1900. 5 Will government spending on social security and welfare this year average about $105, $270 -or 5400 per family? ' ANSWERS: 5—About $400 per family; 3 -Almost half, 51,154 million; 1—The Prime Minister; 4—Laurier, 13 or den, Meighen, King, Bennett, St. Laurent; 2— $11,960- billion: - Material prepared by the edit- ors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Can- ada. Summer Heat This year, reports the Huron District, Department of Lands and Forests, will be very discour- aging for tree planters as, in many instances nearly all the trees planted last spring have died due to the extreme drought and heat. In addition, trees which had survived one or two years died. Individual trees that had been growing for five to ten years also died. White pine and white spruce appear to be species that suffered most. A cedar hedge planted in the fall o'f 1953,' which survived through 1954, died this past sum- mer. This year is the worst year for loss due to drought since 1922 when the first county forest was started. A plan to promote improvement in the merchandising, marketing and production of beef will be undertaken by the Ontario Beef Producers' Association. It will be financed by means of small deduc- tions from the • returns on cattle and calves, accofding to an an- nouncement by the association president, Harold J.' Huffman of Blenheim. In announcing the plan, Mr. Huffman stated that deductions of ten cents per head en cattle and five cents on calves would' be made on all animals sold through public stockyards or direct to packing plants in Ontario, begin- ning Monday, September 26, 1955. Mr. Huffman said his executive had been authorized by the an- nual meeting last April to proceed with the details of such a plan. Since that time they have been busy ironing out these details and gaining the cooperation of the various sections of the industry which will be involved in one way or another. - For example, he points out that the only practical method of having the deductians, made was through the offices of the dealers and commission agents who sell cattle and calves on the yards and through the packers when the animals go directly to their plants. This means consider- able extra office detail for these businesses, but all of them have agreed to cooperate because they feel the plan proposed try the Beef Producers' Association will bene- -fit all phases of the industry. Once those deductions ,are made, they will be forwarded in full to the association treasury on a Monthly basis. The plan has been discussed with government officials as well 'as the trade and Mr.' Huffman feels that many of the potential "bugs" which inevitably develop when something new is started, have already been ironed out. In- deed, Ontario, Minister of Agri- culture, Hon: F. S. Thomas, told the association officers that he - was very pleased with the self- helpappro a,ch• they were making to their problems. While the plan provides that the deductions will be made on all cattle and calves going direct to packing plants or sold on public stockyards in Ontario, it is point- ed 'but that the plan is a volun- tary. one. Should any producer feel he did, not wish to contribute,. he can obtain a refund of the full amount of his deductions by con- tacting the association, treasurer within'60 days and giving full de- tails of the transaction. However, president Huffman .feel's sure. the number of such requests, will be few, since there is little a beef producer can do for .the small amount of the deduction which can, in the long run, pay such good dividends. Huffman said that thebeef producers that is the farmers who produce commercial beef cattle—had ,come to realize they must take steps to further ism, prove their production, marketing and: merchandising methods, if they are to compete successfully with other branchesofthe food industry. Moreover, these other branches are . blowing their horns rather loudly in praise of their. products. The beef producers feelr it is time they did some "tooting" for beef .and this plan is intended to help therm,' do just that, For the' fourth year in a row Canadian travellers in 1954 spent more in other countries than for- eign travellers spent in Canada - 5380,000,000 against $300,000,000. Do You Need A Place to Live? Try a Want Ad, YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fad to remove excess acids and wastes b k ache, tired fooling," disturbed rest often fonow. Dodd s Kidney P55 stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel batter—sleep butter, work better. Get Dodd's at' any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. DODDS KIDNEY I.4 cy�1TM iN*p.d� 50 ,10 . S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Call 377W After 6 p.m. — 377J SEE US FO ' EXPERT ?'UNE -UP SE VICE! There can be many reasons for slow pick-up. Let our mechanics .give your car a thorough look -over and a complete tune -un for fost- er starts. South End Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 602 Clinton, Ont.; We handle a Full Line of FUEL n,IL Though not able, to call personall all of you — we do want you to know, you can buy your oil HERE • We would especially like business former coal usersand anyone anticip conversion. Also B 1 u e Coal, Anthracite, Pokahontas, Alberta and Stoker Coals. Cement Fertilizers and ROE Feeds FIRE EXTINGUIS SFECIA 1 FIREOUT GLASS B Reg. 1/2 Pr $6.00 While They. La Mustard Lumber & Co Erueefield, Ont. — Phone .Clinton 634 LLASHM.A DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK OPEN AT 8.00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Sept. 8-9 "THE STOOGE" MARTIN and LEWIS SATURDAY and MONDAY—Sept. 10-12 " BOUNTY HUNTER" (Color) RANDOLPH SCOTT and DOLORES DORN , TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Sept. 13-14 "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREA1V (Color) DORIS DAY and, DANNY THOMAS THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Sept. 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE "I Didn't Do It" "Honey Chil GEORGE FORMISY (Color) JUDY CANOVA SATURDAY and MONDAY—Sept. 17-19 "' LACI. HORSE CANYON". (Color) JOEL McCREA and MARI BLANCHARD TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Sept. 20-21 "Phantom of the Rue Morgue Cr) KARL MALDON and oloPATRICIA ME. DINA - (Adult Entertainment) THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Sept. 22-23 "LPVING IT UP" (Color) MARTIN and LEWIS . Cartoon and Short At Each Performance CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2 Children -.Under 12 in Cars FREE! EASY ON SHE EYES New Ful-Vue wrap-around windshield with POWERAMIC design SEE ,YOUR RIiRYSLER''–PLYMOUTH.-FARGO`DEALER