HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-11-28, Page 7FEED SERVICE
Swine Feeding
Three Problems ---- Three Solutions
(1) Hairless Litters are caused by a lack
of Iodine in the dry sow's ration.
SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for
Hogs will supply the Iodine needed.
(2) Anemia is an Iron deficiency disease
of young pigs. Little pigs turn chalky
white and die. This disease can be
prevented by feeding baby pigs SHUR-
GAIN Reduced Iron.
Stiffness in hogs is generally caused by
mineral deficient rations. Stiff hogs
will take a long time to reach market'
weight'. Theyare feed and labour
wasters. SHUR-GAIN Essential Min-
erals for Hogs supply all the minerals
necessary in a growing hog's diet. '
(3)
FEED
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS
FOR HOGS
CLINTON FEED MILL
Your ISHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill
PHONE 580 CLINTON
NOVEMBEIt 28, 1946
CLINTON NEWS-IllixiORD
fURON COUNTY..FARNEAs! :O•WN NEWSY
BANK OF MONTREAL
REVEALS INCREASES
IN MANY PHASES
Revealing increases in practically
• every department of 'its operations,
the Bank of Montreal today reports
deposits of nearly one and three -
••quarter billion dollars and assets at a
record. level.
- The statement, for the year ended
'October 31, 1946, published in an
-advertisement on Page Three of this
issue, also indicates that a transfer
Of $3,000,000 to the rest or reserve
fund has been made from the bal-
ance in the profit and loss account
and that the reserve fund now stands
at $42;000,000. ,
The record deposit figures were
;paralleled by an increase in total.
resources of .the bank to a new high
of $1,843,000,000.
•The statement, which is the 129th
report Of the bank, reflects the con-
tinuance of a highly liquid positiom
with the percentage ,of quickly avail-
able resources to public liabilities at
85.35 per cent.
A. substantial increase in loans
indicates a heightened activity in
business generally, reflecting the
transition from wartime to peacetime
pursuits.
The increase in commercial and
other loans was $81,000,000 during
the year, to bring the total to $301,
000,000. Call loans were down slightly
at $59,000,000,
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JIM COLEMAN '
Reports from England
On Life Today in the
Land That Beat •
the Blitz!
YOUR FAVOURITE
SPORTS WRITERS: I
r9
Dort Cowie, Ralph Adam
Steve York • Eddie Woris
Appos Toppos
OltE 'iports news than any other Toronto
paper! That's what you g e t in the three pages
of sports news in every issue of The Globe and Mail!
'Under -the capable direction of Tommy Munns you
,get all the sports news every day! Hal Walker gives
you football news! Jim Vipond and Allan Nickleson
cower professional and senior hockey as you like to
;read about it! ;Bobbie Rosenfeld gives you the
SaMitaine angle on sports! •Arnateur sports get lull
pfxdf 0 . . with staff -Coverage of the high sch001
games amplified by reports direct from school
•reporters in Ontario high schools and colleg,iaies.
MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY 3 PAGES OF SPORTS NEWS
FEATURE FOR FUME—YOUR BEST NEWSPAPER
PAGE SEVEN
PAGE
Holstein Bull Sells For $40,000
Glenatton Killarney, a five-months-od Holstein bull, brought
$40,000, a Canadian ;record price, at the All -Canadian sale at Oakville.
He was sold by J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, and purchased by the
Waterloo County Holstein Breeders' Club', Waterloo, Ontario, for
use in their Artificial Breeding Unit. Sixty-six head sold for
$145,275 establishing a new ,Canadian livestock .auction record
average of $2,201.
Exeter Girl Represents
Huron at 4-H Congress
Twenty-three junior farm boys and
girls, accompanied by two leaders,
will go to the National 4-H Club
congress in Chicago this year as
delegates from Ontario Junior Farm-
ers' Asociation, leaving for the con-
gress December 1. •
!In charge of the party will be
T. ;R. Hilliard, junior extension field -
man for Ontario, and as chaperone
will go ,Miss Marion Humphrey,
home economist of the Wornen's In-
stitute branch, Department of Agri-
culture.
The eight girls and 15 boys who
are going as delegates are all win-
ners in their own counties and have
been selected because of outstanding
achievements M their clubs or in
county competitions.
Delegates include Wesley Down,
vice-president, Ontario Junior Farm-
er Association, as observer. Marion
Rundle, Exeter, is representing
Huron County.
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Henson W.M.S. Meets
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Church held its meet-
ing in the school room and entertain-
ed as guests, the members of the
Baby Band, together with their moth-
ers. The basement was a bower of
beauty and tastefully decorated for
the occasion. There was a splendid
attendance, the school room being
filled. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president
of the Society was in the chair.
"What a Friend we have in Jesus"
was the opening hymn, followed with
the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. David Kyle.
The little tots were asked to come
forward and deposit their mite boxes
in a basket. Mrs. Jack Corbett led
in prayer. Audrey Walsh favored with
a solo, and recitations were given by
Gwen Chapman, Evelyn Hyde, .Con-
iiie Corbett. Three boys and two girls
gave a recitation on the missionary
box. Miss Florence Welsh accomp-
anied at the piano for the graduation
exercises when 15 boys and girls
marched through the gates as they
graduated from the Baby Band into
the Mission Band. Ruth ,Soldan gave,
the welcome to. the Mission Band.
Audrey Walsh sang. Mrs. 1VIcCorin-
da1e addressed the boys and girls
and told them the story of the doll
that the Mission Band of Toronto
sent to a Missionary's daughter. She
also spoke to the mothers, The elos-
ing hymn "Tell ;me the Story of
Jesus," and benediction followed.
BLYTH
Miss A. Fleming visited in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
family moved tin. •Saturday to the
home they purchased from Dr. Kil-
patrick.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. McCall, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Thompson and Miss Vera
Smith, Chatham, were with Mrs. Wil-
liam Gibson.
.Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rutherford and
baby Betty, visited in London, where
Betty is undergoing medical treat-
ment.
Dr. and ?Mrs. 0C. D. Kilpatrick
Douglas, Barbara, Kenneth and Don-
ald moved to their new home in
Listowel on Friday.
Mrs, Alice Fawcett was called to
Clinton Friday afternoon, owing to
the death there of her niece, Mrs.
James Vincent, formerly Miss Mabel
Castle.
Buys Business
John H. Campbell, Brussels, has
purchased the general trucking busi-
ness and equipmen); from George
Chanter.
Polish Veterans Here
Three Polish war veterans are
established with local farmers: one
with George Watt on the. IVIorris-
Hulled boundary; another with Maj-
or Youngblut, Hullett and East Wa-
wanosh boundary; and one with Carl
Govier, East Wawanosb.
1. Atkinson Honored
The businessmen of Queen St., met
at Jack Atkinsdn's billiard parlor and
presented Mr. Atkinson with a pen
and pencil set prior to his departure
to his new business in Teeswater.
Mr. Atkinson during his short resi-
dence of 18 months here has taken a
keen interest in the sports of the
town, especially baseball. He played
second base on the home team and
was official league umpire.
Surplus Expected
At the statutory meeting of the
Municipal Council held in Memorial
Han, treasurer Mrs, Louise Durward
presented a financial statement cov-
ering the period January 1 to Novem-
ber 15, and an estimated report from
November 16 'to December 31. The
summary folloWs: receipts, $17,-
727.20; expenditures, $17,585.08;
estimated receipts, $6,816.39 Nov. 16 -
Dec. 31; estimated expenditures,
$6,112.06 Nov. 16 -Dec. 31; estimated
surplus $1,777.82.
Dr. W. J. R. Fowler Donates
New Scholarship at OVC
Dr. W. J. R. Fowler, a member of
the Faculty of Ontario- Veterinary
College,. Guelph, and a former Clin-
tonian, has donated a new scholarship
to be awarded to the student of
highest proficiency in horse disease.
The scholarship was announced at
the closing dinner tendered to the
Refresher .Course students, by Dr. A.
L. MacNabb, principal of OVC.
Two other scholarships also were
announced at the same time:
Brampton Jersey Scholarship, do-
nated by B. H. Bull and son, Jersey
breeders; value $1,000, to be awarded
to the fourth year student highest
in cattle disease.
Borden Scholarship, $200, donated
by Borden's Evaporated Milk Co., to
a student studying cattle diseases for
four months after graduation.
In addition to the donation of $1,000
for a scholarship for OVC., the firm
of B. Bull and Son, Brampton, has
also donated a scholarship of $1,000
to Ontario Agricultural College. This
gift is being made in recognition of
the splendid work done at OAC. in
the development of improved past-
ures and pasture mixtures, and will
be awarded in the Field Husbandry
option of the degree course.
11191.11111.111"—
CANADA'S 0 MGM At.
ARO M AT C
PIPE 1 08 AC.00
CDRAIIIINIRDDRIDRINDIMEDDREMORM.
SWINE CARCASS
DEMONSTRATIONS
HERE DECEMBER 5
,
Swine carcass demonstrations will
be conducted through the cooperation
of the Ontario and Dominion De-
partanents of Agriculture, and the
Ontario Hog Producers Association,
as follows:
Tuesday, December 3, Parish Hall,
Dungannon; Wednesday, December 4,
BlueVale Hall; Thursday, December
5, Clinton Town Hall; and Friday.
December 6, Exeter Town Hall.
1.30 p.m.—A study in swine car-
casses, commercial grades and grad-
ing, marketing for export, quality
of carcasses as revealed by cross-
section outs.
3 p.m.—Breeding and feeding for
market requirernnts,
Carcasses used will be in the form
of Wiltshires processed from farm-
er's hogs shipped from this disrtiet.
Lectures and demonstrations will
be given by representative of the
Dominion Department oi Agriculture,
Toronto.
All interested farmersare asked
to attend one of these demonstrations
being held for their benefit to try
and improve the quality of hogs in
Huron County, it is pointed out by
W. V. Ray, Londesboro, secretary -
treasurer, Huron Federation of Ag.
riculture.
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
WINGRAM—James Adams, resi-
dent here for the past 36 years, died
in his 76th year. He was a native of
Belt/tore and a former employee of
Western Foundry Ltd.
AUCTION SALE
02
YOUNG COWS, YOUNG CATTLE
and PIGS at
Porter's Hill, 3 miles west of
Holmesville, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3
at 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
CIATTLE — 20 young dairy bred
cows, consisting .of 5 springers, one
freshened, balance due to freshen
from January to March; 3 young
farrow COWS (in good condition);
5 Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 25
yearling Holstein heifers; 15 Hol-
stein heifer calves; 12 yearling Dur-
ham heifers.
PIGS -2 Yorkshire sows, due in
December; Yorkshire sow, due in
January; 8 young sows; 7 chunks;
6 young pigs.
TEEMS—CASH
This is a good class of stock and
are of good breeding and colors. Some
of the heifers have been vaccinated.
Sale will be held under cover.
A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
48-b
'AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at the home of 13. W. Kearns,
Ontario St., Clinton, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7
at 1.30 p.m., the following:
Eight -piece dining room suite;
Axminster rug 9'x12'; metal full-size
bed, springs and mattress; floor
lamp; smoking stand; 2 small tables;
2 folding deck chairs; stools; Cole-
man gasoline heater i kitchen table;
3 kitchen chairs; dishes, pots and
pans.
T1PR1VIS—CASH
Fuller list will appear in next
week's issue.
If weather is unfavorable, sale will
be held inside.
B. W. KEARNS, PropriOtor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
48-b
Attention Goderich Township
HOG PRODUCERS of the Township are invited to a
tour of the Whyte Packing Plant, Stratford, on Dec. 10.
Fare over $1 will be paid by the Township Federation.
Everyone interested contact not later than December 5, any
member of the committee: A. Warner, Robert Sowerby, Jack
Sturdy, Robin Thompson, Alvin Betties or Roy Tyndall.
48-b
Tenders Wanted
Sealed Tenders, marked "Tenders for Seeretary-
Tteasurer" will be received by the undersigned up
until midnight TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1946,
for the position of Secretary -Treasurer of the Myth
Farmers' Co-operative Association, Blyth, Ont.
Duties to commence Jan. 1., 1947
Tenders to state age, qualifications, experience and salary expected.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO THE UNDERSIGNED
B. Marsh Secretary -Treasurer
Blyth Farmers' Co -Operative Association
48-b
8
111.1111.
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WI.4113
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Or, better still come and see us at the mill. We
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If you have your own grain, let us mix you
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