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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-11-14, Page 7'THURSDAY, NrriTEM13E12 ,14, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN HURON COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE VARNA Varna United W.M.S. The November meeting of Varna jnited Church W,M.S. was held at 'the home of Irfre. Fred Reid. Mrs. Lee MeConnel had eharp of the cnieeting. Rachel Johnston played quiet music at the opening of the ',meeting, The opening exercises were followed from the monthly. We sang 470); the Beauty of the Earth" and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in ettinison. The ,Scripture lesson, the 23rd Maim was read in unison. Doris Reid and Rachel Johnston favoured with a duet. Thirteen members an- sweree roll call with word Peece. 'Text word for December is to be -"Joy:" Mrs. Sherlock Keys and Mrs, Anson Coleman eaoh gave pod re- ports of the Presbyterial at Walton, The Study Book was talcen by Mrs. Pred Reid, Rachel Johnston, .Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs. 3'. W. Johnston. affiss Hern offered a prayer for the missionaries arid their families serv- Mg in India and those on furlough. The meeting closed by singing "Fath- er af Peace," and benediction by the president. A social hour was spent at the close. AUBURN WINSVINIVANIONNIMIOMM•1111.1•0100s Mrs. Richatd 1VieWhiimey, Crewe, Is visiting arks. Fred Ross. _ ,Steevert King, Toronto, spent the weekend with his father, Russel King. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter are qt4 1106t I, .I11[brings you) 'OW -Ti -IE -SPOT" reporting from the 'capitals of the world through exclusive NEW YORK TIMES FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE By cable, telephone, short wave radio, 54 foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring the world's news to you every morning in The Globe and Mail. And this extra coverage of world .tiews is only one of the extras you enjoy. the world and local news, fearless editorials, complete financial and farm news, • three full pages of sports, ... • three women's pages of fashions, food recipes and other household news, . plus a score of features to please everyone in the family. ,140a0 01 ,v4mtVg!s'tr MOORE 'EBB. fEBTBRE IGOR BEST BEINSIVER 04-411-ew STEERS FROM HURON EXHIBIT QUALITY AND TOP MARKET Heightened demand in Iicteon County for to quality steers is reported in last week's crop review of the Onfarie Department of Agriculture. 'Several recent steer shipments out of Mixon to packing houses, it is reported, have reeeived top. grading and maxannin price. Huron County farmers generally report fall wheat is showing a good top, and that growing conditions, are favorable. Continued need for more labor on the land is reflected in a number of ,applications from Huron farmers for Polish war veteran im- migrants. movii.eg to Wingham where Cliff has secured a position, Mrs. Albert King is visiting her daughter, ,IVIrs. A. MillOugh and Mr. ICillough, apvingfield. Miss, Mary lylunro, Public Health Nurse, Toronte, was a weekend visit- or with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden and daughter Marjo*, Seaforth, spent Monday with Mrs. George Yungblet and Arthur Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bright's Grove, Were weekend visit- ors with Dr. 13. C. Weir and Mr. and MTS. John MacKay, fantail. Nelson MeLarty, supervisor of re- . forestation for Huron County, re- cently shipped 60 bushels of black walnuts to R. S. Carman, superintend- ent of Seed Extracting Plant, Angus - for Government purposes. This is the first time a shipment has been made from this district. Sacrament to he Administered Communion will be observed in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sun- day, November 17, at 11 a.m. Rev. L. C. Jorgenson, Interim Moderator, Bluevale, will conduct the service. Goes to Fort Churchill Friends will be interested to /earn that Bill Raithby, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby, former residents, recently left for Fort Churchill, where he will serve in the capaciby of X- ray technician. Bill spe.nt many months at ,Crumlin Military Hospital, in the same eapacity. I W. I. to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Foresters Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 2.80. The topic "Historical Research," will be given by Mrs. C. ,Straughan. Current Events by Mrs. Ethel Washington. Roll call, a relic and its history. Hostesses,— Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. A. Rollinson, Mrs. Al- bert Campbell, Miss Margaret Ring. Ladies' Guild The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their November meeting at the Rectory, Blyth. The •president, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit was in charge. The tSeripture was read by Mrs. Thomas johnston and prayers were offered by Rev. H. j. L. Hender- son. The secretary's and treasurer's reports wore given. ,Readings were given by MTS. Alvin lJeatherland and Man. Thomas Haggitt. The topic, "Christian Stewardship," was given by Mrs. Fred Toll. The roll call was freeesse:onded to by paying of holiday A quizz was conducted by Mrs. Nesbit and was won by Mrs. Hender- son. The next meeting will take the form of a social evening and election of officers. Mee. Nesbit closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Hamilton auctioned off a number of articles which were donated by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, H. J. L. Henderson. CASA ADA'S Otti,GlIslita. AlkOMP.IIC PITA ICAACCO antimiremrimpimmeasIMSSIM., . Huron County Juniors Close Successful Year's Work The • success , of Hume County's any club project. various junior clubs during the past Inter -Club Competition year was noteworthy, according to G. E. Neleen, Clinton, assistant agri- cultural representative for Huron County. "Several of our club members have been asking about the final standings of the various junior clubs in the County for the past year," he stated "I am pleased to report that thee results have been tabulated and the final standings of club members ob- tained. A complete report will be sent to each club member on his or her project in the near future, and prize money will be paid as soon as Possible. I would like to congratulate all club members,. especially those who completed them project, on their fine showing, loyal co-operation and true spirit of sportsmanship. We know that only one can win first place, but, in my estimation, you are "Each yeareevery organ4zed Junior Olub hi the Province is eligible to send ateam of two. members, provid- ing they are 16 to 21 years of age, to compete in the ProvinCial Intei'- Club in their respective projects. This year at Guelph, Heron Comity was represented by a Dairy Calf Club, team composed et Edward Clutter., Godeeich, and Ross Tre- waetled, Clintore and a Swine team with Jack Taylor, Beucefielce and Ray Wise, 'Clinton, as team members. Neither team placed in the first ten, but they did make a creditable show- ing against stiff pposition. Each club member will receive a repot of his standing in the competition in the near future. "Blyth Baby Beef Club and Karon Holstein Calf Club, the former spon- sored by Blyth Aggicultbral Society, all winners for your pextimpation in and the latter by Huron Holstein club work would benefit you to the Breeders Club, held their Achieve - extent of the work and effort, that ment Day in conjunction with the you put into it. Blyth Fair on September 11. The "There are several advantages final standing is awaided on a pro- ficiency basis with the highest com- bined score for award on calf or seem judging competition, showmanship, written examination, 'care and feed- ing methods,monthly retorts and at- tendance being awarded first place. Prize money amounts to $4.50 for each entry ,exbibited at the Achieve- ment Day and is divided evenly among the Dominion Production Service, the Provincial Department of Agricel- ture, and the local sponsoring or- ganization. "The high member of the Blyth Club is Murray Roy, Londesbore, and the Holstein Club, Edward Clutton, Goderich. 'Morris Baby Beef ,Club sponsored by the Township Federation of culture, held its Achievement Day at Belgrave School Fair on September 17. High member of this Club is William Hull, Brussels. "Exeter Swine Club Achievement Day was held at Eketer Fair, Septem- ber 19. This club sponsored by Ex- eter Pair Board was topped by Brice Shapton, Exeter. "Dungannon Fair, September 27, was the scene of Dungannon Baby Beef Club Achievement Day. Dun- gannon Fair Board sponsored this club which was won by Don Gammon, Lucknow, This Club also had the distinction of being the only one in the County with a 100 per cent com- pletion. "Grey 13eef and Dairy Clubs ex- hibited at Brussels Fair, October 4, and the first prize winners were Rose Knight, Brussels, of the Beef Club, and Douglas Shaw. Ethel, of the Dairy ,Club. Brussels Fair and Grey Federation of Agriculture were co- sponsors of the two clubs. 'Hayfield Swine Club members ex- hibited their sows at Bayfield Fair October 9, and the first prize winner was Clayton McCullough., •Clinton. Bayfield Agricultural Society spon- sored this club, that club work has in a community. Foremost is the opporutnity that the young folk get in gaining knowledge about better livestock through judg- ing practice, feeding and manage- ment, through the information con- tained in the manuals cost of pro- duction records through the keeping of monthly feed records. Incident- ally, this, last -advantage is possibly the most important of the group be- cause the keeping ef farm accounts is almost a necessity now when the future of your price structure is so imeertain and there is such a demand for cost -of -production figures. Know Profit and Lose "How important, too, is it for a farmer to know his profit or loss from various farm products and livestock, at the end of the year. Many a reamer has been truly amazed to find, after keeping simple gam ac- counts for a year, just what ex- penditures are involved in the opera- tion ef a farm. I would say in a majority of eases such farmers were not long in revising their farm or- ganization so as to include items that were more profitable and at the same time deleting those that were reducing his profit. More young people are interested in keeping figures and records, ai ad if there s a boy or girl in the family who could do this, task, I would strongly.edvise that they start. In the final analysis they will be serving a two fold per - pose, increasing. the bey or girl's interest in the farm and evaluating the expenditures and receipts of the farm. "Club members also learn to some extent how to conduct a meeting in a business like manner. If club members can follow up their achieve- ments in club work, through Junior Farmer's organizations their train- ing in leadership and co-operation is carried eut more extensively to a point where they are better fitted to take their rightful place as leading citizens in their respective com- munities. Eight Junior Clubs "This year we had in Heron County eight Junior Clubs of which six were calf clubs and two were swine. The total enrohnent of club members in the spring was 93 and the final coin- pletions totalled 60, an average of 64 per cent, which is not nearly high enough when one stops to consider that 36 per cent of the 93 members fell by the wayside or simply lost interest in this very important work. The percentage completions in my estimation shoulerhave read 94.9 per cent. "However, what we lacked in num- bers we made up in quality, for those members who did carry through to completion showed eonsiderable interest in their club project and, I am. sure, 'benefitted to a great extent. "I would like to take the opportun. ity of expressing my personal apprec- iation for teh loyal co-operation and support, which I received from club members, club leaders and sponsoring organizations. A chain is, only as strong as its weakest link, and each of the previouly mentioned groups are equally im,portant to the success oe THE THINGS THAT MONEY C FT BUY HEALTH; A HAPPY HOME; opportunity for your children; your own peace ef tnind -e-these are priceless gifts. You can't buy ',them with money. But reasonable financial security, based on a planned progranime of personal saving, can help to guard and guarantee them. Take your Victory Bonds, for example. 'Pretty reassuring to have them tucked away es a financial resetve,. always on tap" in time of opportunity or need. Pretty con- vincing proof, too, that you really can save when there's a real saving job to be done. Perhaps today's rising costs or other lac - tors are making it hard for you to carry on your savings programme. By the time you have met all your expenses, perhaps there's mighty little left for that all.important item marked "Savings". Try putting sa?ings first, not last, on your budget list. Owe yourself a definite amount each month, ancl make sure you collect it. It means careful budgeting, and putting off buying a good many things you'd to have. But never forget—this is your share of what you earn. 'This is the part of your income which will help to assure for yourself and your fiunily all the things that money can't buy. * * PERHAPS YOU are already one of the hundreds of "ou;a:nris of thrifty Canadians who have a savings account with the Royal Bank. If not, we invite yott to come in and open one. Perhaps your first deposit will have to be small; don't let that worry you. The important thing is to start. It will be a pleasure to serve you. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON i3RANCH - - J. G. McLAY, MANAGER Clearing AUCTION SALE of LIVE STOCK, HAY and GRAIN. at Lot 20, Con. 9, Ilellett Township, 11/4 miles south, 114 miles east of Londesbore, or 5 miles north, 1 1/4 east of Clinton, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 at 2 p.m. 2 bay horses; 31 cattle; 4 Durham cows, due Feb. and March; 4 heifers and 3 steers, 2 years old; 10 year- lings; 10 spring calves; 10 pigs, 8 weeks old. HAY -10 ton tintothy; 3 ton feed grain. Household Effects —Kitchen cab- inet) 5 kitchen chairs; buffet arm chair; 3 stands. TERMS ---CASH M. M. LLOYD, Propfietor HAROLD JAOICSON, Auctioneer 45-46-h AUCTION SALE — of — COMMERCIAL INN CONTENTS Having purchased the Commercial Inn, Clinton, and to make room for our modern dining room, I have in- etrueted Edward W. Elliott te sell by Public Auction, a large surplus of the furniture at the Comniereiel Inn, Victoria St., Clinton, on SATURDAY', NOVEMBER 23 at 1 p.m; sharp Included in this sale is a chester- field suite, •dining room suite, tables (large and small), rugs, several three-quarter and single beds, spring's end mattresses, chests of drawers, book cases, large -and stroll mirrors, •wicker chairs, kichen chairs, large quantity of dishes and kitchen wares; also quart and pint sealers. If weather is unfavorable the sale will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH RDWAiRD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer BASIL THROWER, Proprietor 46-1) . Clearing AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK and -IMPLEMENTS Lot 7, Concession 9, Mullett Town- ship, 114 miles north and Ye mile west of Kinburn on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 12.30 p.m. noBneege_e bay gelding, 7 years old; 1 hay general purpose, 7 years aid; 1 brown mare, 9 years •old. CIAITTLE— 4 Durham COWS, with calves, at foot; 1 Durhern eow, due January 1; 2 Durham farrow cows; 4 Durham steers, 900 lbs.; 4 Durham heifers, 800 lbs.; 10 Durham year- lings (steers and heifers); 4 wiring calves. PIGS -2 York sows, bred; 10 York chunks, 60 lbs. IMPLE'MENTS — Massey -Harris hinder; International mower, 6 ft.; Massey -Harris hay loadee; 3 -drum steel roller; clump rake; Massey - Harris manure spreader, new type; epring tooth eultivator; 1 set of 4 - section harrows; truck wagon; hay rack; gravel box; DeLaval cream separator; bench sleighs 'and flat tack; farming mill; walking plow, 21 Fleury; (buggy; hay car, rope; legging chains; 2841s. ladder; whit - Ile trees, neekyoltes; 2,000 1h. scales; set of double harness; 135 cedar posts. HAY and [GRAIN -1,200 ,bushel of mixed grain; 25 tons of ,nixed hay; quantity of ethane .Arrien,gemente ean be made to teed stack in barn. TERMS—CASII Perm is sold CHARLES DEXTER, Proprietoy HAROLD JACKSON Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 46-b $1.1500.00 FREE FOR ALL TROT -- AT — DUFFERIN PARK TORONTO SATURDAY (Nov. 16) FASTEST RECORD TROTTERS IN TRAINING HIGH CLASS SUPPORTING PROGRAMME FIRST HEAT 1.30 P.M. ' ADMISSION: (Ineluding Tax) 111.20; Ladies Free NO *LARGE FOR SPACICYCIS GRANDSTAND Tor NOTCH RESTAURANT CALL Clinton 114 "Feed for Health and you'll have Wealth" That is our motto Or, better still come and see us at the mill. We have balanced tested and farm proven feeds for all live stock. If you have your own grain, Id us mix you a feed. gsft,At (CONCENTRATES to mix and balance your grains to make a pofitable feed for all live stock. Calf Meal Dairy Concentrate—Bulky Lass Dry and freshening Steer Fatena Pig Starter Sow and Pig Concentrate Hog Concentrate Poultry Concentrate Fox Checkers Mink Meal Grain and Mill Feeds SAMUEL RIDDICK El SONS (Successors to J. A. Petrie) Accept nothing but this outstanding tire that costs no more.' Buy now for emergency need. Order today for future delivery. *ONLY SYNTHETIC TIRE IL A. PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY At 100 NIES PER HOUR J. P. MANNING PHONE 345 Clinton vommonismoseu 511 -LIR GAIN FEED SERVICE Cobalt for Cattle Cobalt is only one of several mineials that cattle need for —high production —good growth But they do need COBALT because it is deficient in both hay and grain SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle supply—COBALT CALCIUM PHOSPHORUS IRON IODINE MANGANESE COPPER All these minerals are essential for —Health —Pxoduction —Reproduction For Healthy Productive Cows • Feed SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals For Cattle CLINTON FEED MILL Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill PHONE 580 CLINTON '