Clinton News-Record, 1947-06-05, Page 9THURSDAY, JUNE "u, 1947
Ih
CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
HURON
P AGE INK
COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mrs. Fred Russ,Representative
M. and Mae. iA1. J. Ferguson spent
the
weekend at Parkhill.
M. and Mrs. George Beadle have
returned home following a visit with
their daughter, Mrs, Coif Brown and
Mn. Brawn, Walton,
Mrs. Nelson McLarty is a patient
in the Gadlerich Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Kinahan and
faanidy, Goderich, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Ma. Gordon Dobie,
Mr .and Mrs, Percy Yungblut, Oak-
land, •spent the weekend with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Yungiblut.
Mrs. Albert King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Kiltough, and
Mr. Ifsillough, London.
Mrs. Ray O Neil and daughter Lyn,
Ottawa, ase visiting her parents, M.
and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.
Former Rector Here
Rev, R. M. Weikel. Glencoe, a far-
mer rector, occupied the pulpit of St.
1942 FORD
blue deluxe five -passenger coupe,
new tires and Built-in radio.
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH
New tires and new -car condition.
1947 Willys Jeep
PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE
Get That Two -Unit, Clean -Easy
MILKER, now.
We have a special price on a display model
J. E. HUGILL
WILLYS SATES
Phone 616r34, Clinton
22-b
CLINTON MEMORAL SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR SEE MR, J. J. ZAPPE - PHONE 103
SPRING IS THE SEASON TO ATTEND TO
YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
--
T. PRYDE & SON
EXETER SEAFORTH
CLINTON
WANTED: A number of progressive fanners in Western
districts Solid would like to set out a commercial block of
Red Raspberries, either for your local trade or for shipping
to recommended city. dealers. Recent Ontario -Quebec pro-
duvbion figures, Prices at 40-60e per quart and dealer •reports
Would indietlke shoat supplies everywhere.
To encourage a limited planting of new high yielding
patches, a Well known nursery is sending a special represen-
tative of many yeass experience in commercial production to
persoinallly interview and educate interested farmers in wasp -
berry culture. This should result in higher unit yields, longer
patch life, less hand labor and when translated into dollars
at normal prices a relatively high ratio of profit is assured.
Because of the limited supply of good planting material,
bookings• can •only be made for FALL PLANTING 1947, limited
to tine .fibre, -...
If genuinely interested in berry growing as a sideline to
farming, write Box 457, Campbellford, Ontario, on or before
June 10th, giving location of your farm. Our specialist will call
later and eantpetely analyze the business, soil requirements and
preparation, lip -to -date cultural practices, home markets and
stirlilus chipping, oost of planting, estimated yields and profits
ier acre. Late replies cannot be covered.
22-23-p
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S UNITE
0tiTAR 10
Mark's Anglican .Chruch 'last Sunday.
Musses Joan .and Jetrid Anderson
are 'visiting ,their . mother. Mrs. W. T.
Robison.
Rev. H, J. iSn•ell and Albert Camp-
bell ,are attending the United °hua:ch
Conference at Chatham this week.
Women's Institute,
Mms. James Woods presided for the
monthly meeting 'of the Women's In-
stitute held in :th•e Foresters 'Hall.
The -secretary, -Miss M. King, gave
the financial report for the year,
showing receipts of $195.98, expend=
iture 3155.11, balance on hand $40,87.
Thank you 'letters were read from
Miss Nicholson, Mrs. A. Grange and.
Mrs. William Roberton. A reading
was given by Miss Amelia IVLellwain,
and a solo by Mrs, Wes. Bradnock,
A report of the morning session of
the District Annual meeting held in
Blyth was given by Mrs. Edgar Law -
sera .Mrs, William Roberton con-
tribeted a taming and a report of
the afternoon session was given by
Mrs. iAabert •Campbell. The roll call
was answered by paying of fees. Mrs.
Woods who has been a member for
a number of years, and president for
some time, and who is leaving this
community to reside in Clinton, was
presented with a. wall mirror. Mrs.
Lawson spoke of the splendid work
1VIrs, Woods had done in the Institute
and expressed regret at lien depar-
ture. The presentation Wits made by
Miss M. King. Mrs. Woods expres-
sed .appreciation of the gift and the
kind words spoken. Tickets were sold
on a prize donated by Mrs. W. Good.
which was won by Mrs. Gordon Me-
Plhee. The meeting. closed with ,the
National .Anthem. Lunch was served
by Miss Viola Thompson. Mrs. Roy
Eassom, Mrs. L. Ruddy and Miss
Amelia •MoIlwain,
Death of Mrs. W. C. Robertson
A highly esteemed and lifelong
resident of this district, in the per-
son of Mrs. W. C. Robertson, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Ohristie, North .Thames
Road, I%ullarton Township, on Sun-
day night, May 2. Mrs. Robertson
had been in good health until two
weeks ago when she suffered a
stroke.
Formerly Naomi Elkin, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eneas
Elkin, she was born on the Elkin
homestead on July 20, 1861, and was
blurs in her 86bh year. (hi March
1891, she was married to William C.
Robertson. After their marriage •they
lived on the Robertson ,farm on the
Stir concession of Colborne Town-
ship until 1925, when they retired
and .moved to Amlbuun. Mr. Robertson
passed away in 1936. Since then
Mrs. Robertson has lived alone until
a year ago and since then she has
been living with her family, for the
past few months with her daughter,
Mrs. Christie. She was a member
and a faithful attendant of the Aub-
urn Baptist Ohurch. She is survived
by a son, Elmer of Colborne Town-
ship, two daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Christie (Mina), North Themes Road,
and Mrs. Wilfred Donaldson (Ella),
Goderich, one brother Murray Elkin
of Enke, Okla., fourteen grandchild -
rem and five great-grandchildren:
A .service was held•at the home of
Mrs, Ohristie on Tuesday evening,
conducted by Rev. Wm. Mair o3 Roy's
United •church. A public service was
held from the Auibuam Baptist Church
on Wednesday and was in charge of
Rev. C. C. tknderson, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mair.
Pallbearers were Messrs J. J. Rob-
ertson, Edgar Lawson, Charles ;Rob-
ertson, Robert J. Scott Howard Rob-
ertson and George Raithby. The flor-
al tributes were carried by six grand-
sons, George and Billie Robertson,
John Donaldson, Roger, Murray and
Calvin Christie. Interment took place
in the family plot in Ball's Cemetery.
(Intended for last week)
Keith Arthur Is taking an under-
taker's •course in Toronto.
Miss Vivian Straughan, who under-
went •an •aperatien in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, has returned home.
Miss Many Munro, RN., Toronto.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and •Mrs, R. D. Munro.
James Medd is a patient in St.
Josephs Hospital, Landon, where he
underwent an eye operation on
Tuesday.
Mr. .and :Mrs. Clifford Brown and
family, Walton, spent Sunday with
1V8:. and :Mrs. George Beadle.
Donald Ross, Galt, was a weekend
visitor with his mother, ,Mrs. Fred
Ross,
Mxs, Gormley Thompson, Beaman
ton, spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb 1Vlogridge.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, who has
been a patient in Alexandra hospital,
Goderich, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mott, Mrs.
Whittier and young son, Stratford
visited Mz, and Mrs. W. T. Robison
on Saturday.
Mr. and SVIvs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs.
Olver Anderson and son William, and
Mrs. Fred Ross were London visit-
ors on Monday.
0
Farm Improvement
Loans $10.000,000
During 1946, 13,030 farmers ob-
tanned loans totalling nearly $10,000,- 'so,
Art. under The.Improvement Loans wa
• Loans are .made through the 3,100 ma
branches of the (haltered banks for
the ,improvement and development of
farms and for the improvement of
living'conditions on farms, The in-
terest rate is 5 per cent simple inter
est per annuli, anti loans may be
remade for periods up to ten years.
The legislation aims at assisting
Particularly the average farmer. who
in 'the ,past bas not always been able
•to obtain bank creclit for farm ins
prevenient purposes.
Farm implements and farm Lucks
account for $7,488,347 of loans made
during 1946. These Loans represent
an actual sales volume of. approxim-
ately 312,500,000. Froin information
available it is reasonable to assume
that ,pnatieally all farm implement_
sales in Canada requiring financing
are now being financed either through
Loans obtainable under The Perm Im-
provement Loans Act or through.re-
eider bank loans, The result should
be a substantial saving 41 the farmer,
not •only in the par hale priceof his
farm implements but also in finance
changes and interest rates previously
prevailing for this type of financing.
Included in the total are loans to
1,008 farmers to clear and break an
estimated 50,000 acres •of new land,
mostly in the ,pioneer sections of
'western Canada. Loans for foundat-
ion and breeding stook recounted fo'r
303 loans totalling 31e0,98'7.
One .of the most innporbant-rinesAs
RENSALL
Mr, Donald' Redden, Clinton, was a
guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hedden.
nMr, and Mrs. Hoy are getting nic-
ely settled in their !apartment in Mrs.
J. D. Stewart's home on Main St.
T. C. Joynt, M. Milton Russell, and
D. Sangster, left Saturday for Mani:.
tennis Island, where Mr. Joynt in-
tends erectinga, summer cottage.
Anglican Anniversary
The 70th anniversary of St. Paul's
Anglican 'Chureh.will be 'held Sunclay,
June 8, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Morn-
ing speaker will be Rev. M, H. Li-
ston, Qentealia. The evening service
will be taken by the rector, Rev. A.
M. Hunt. •
Wallet Stolen
Allan 'Selden, Howell, reported to
London police that his wallet contain-
ing $60, chauffeur's license and per-
sonal papers, .had been stglen from
his hotel loom in London, while he
was .asleep. Detectives Charles Ship-
ley •and Gerald Knight are investi=
gating,
Library Closing
'Hensall Library will close Thins
day afternoons and evenings dunning
June, July and August.
St. Paul's Anniversary
The 70th anniversary of ,St. Paul's
Anglican Church will be held Sun-
day, June 8, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. IAL M. Hunt. who is leaving to
take a charge in Mitchell, will preach:
his farewell semen at the morning
serviee. The evening speaker will be
Rev. ,M.•H., Elston, Centralia.
Truck Overturns
Phillips fruit truck, Seaforth,
travelling north on Highway No. 4,
one anile south of Hensall beside the
bridge, turned over 'twice, spilling
the contents of the truck, including
bananas. strawberries, etc., and hold-
ing up traffic. The front spring broke
causing the truck to go out of contro
and landing in the ditch Traffi
Officer Frank Taylor, Clinton, direct
ed the traffic. 'Considerable damag
was done to the truck and racks.
one was injured.
Store. Changes Hands
T. C. Joynt, Hensall merchant, ha
disposed of his dry goods and ready-
to-wear department to Mr. Kirby
Windsor, who is now in possession
Miss Gladys Luker, having resigned
her position of clerk after a period
of years, is.being succeeded by Mrs.Louise Simpson, who will assist Mr..
Kirby. Mr. Joynt and sun Donald,
will •continue to operate tine Men's
Store.
Women Teachers Meet
A supper meeting of the Hensall
and Exeter Units of the Women
Teachers' Federation was ,held in the
New Commercial Hotel, Hensall, with
an attendance of 18 members. Fol-
lonving a very delicious banquet, a
short musical program was enjoyed,
with IVI1s. R. Simpson in the chair.
1. , luett "Fairies" by Eudora Hyde
and Gladys ,Moir; a piano solo, "Yel-
low Butterfly," Marilyn Mousseau. a
vocal duett by Audrey Walsh and
Marene Petzke, "When fairies dance
and sing." A sing song was enjoyed
with Mrs. P. A. Ferguson at the
piano.
A report of the Regional Con-
vention held in London recently, was
given by Miss Marion Forbes, Ex-
eter, Plans were made to attend the
annual picnic held at Harbour Park,
Goderich, June 18, and also for reg-
ular unit meeting commencing in the
fall term.'
Letter From Norway
The following letter was received
by eight-year-old Teddy Normintan,
Hensall, from Baichan, Norway ex-
pressing thanks for baby outfit,
Good day unknown friend over
•there. Many thousand thanks for
that beautiful baby outfit. I am
ashamed that I did not write before
now, because I got it before Obrist-
anas through "The National Help",
but I wanted to wait and see what
would conte in the "blue pose"- 9
probabtentinglybaanby. expression about the
I got a "pike" (baby girl), on the
12,th of March, so now I ,have two
"gotten" (boys) and the little "pike"
(girl). the oldest boy is •big now so
he helps us some. He will be 11
years old on the 7th of June. Number
2 will be 4 years old on the 8th of
December and number 8 will be two
years old on .bhe 9th of July so the
two smallest children are a little
closer, but as long as we can keep
healthy, evenlything will be alright,
even if we have much to do.
We have a little "Mule' (very
small farm) in Sonia "bygd" (small
village). located in'Oaterdalen (the
name of the municipality or country)
",Hanauer" (her husband) works in
the "skogean" (bush) in the winter
and. does some .work on the 'i ighway
in the smnmertirne.
The clothing was very much ap-
preciated as we are many to buy for,
and everything so expensive naw that
all the money we make goes to buy
food for ourselves and the animals.
We have three 'cows and two cal-
ves and 1 horse. It is "rorende"
(moving ea touching) to see what
you North Aunerinans do for us, I am
excited to find out if this letter
6s to you. I am keeping the paper
th pour address. I would like very
toh to 'have a letter front you and
maybe some pictures from yon :over
there,
I would be very glad for them and
would keep them as a souvenir if you
should come to Norway sometime,
you will be very welcome, here with.
us at aux home, Next time T 'write
you, I will send a piot,Ure of bus 5
that was taken last summer. Again,
many thousanrts of thanks to you and
7 hope you understand my letter. I
cannot write English, but I hope you
will "forstaas" (understand) We will
never forget you and I ani thinking
of you many times. I will close now
with the very best of lone from cul'
hearts from my wife and me. Ex.
mise any poor "handskrift" (hand-
writing).
The letter was signed by Mrs.
Olaug Kulstad., Bakken, Ulla, Nor-
way. It was translated by Mr. Chris
Totting., Wiatgham,
• (Intended for last weak)
Mm. and Mrs. E. Pink, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Seamen spent the Week-
end in Buffalo.•
Mr. and Mrs. ;Raye Paterson, Tor-.
1
c
e
Ni
s
•
of loans is that .for the construction,
alteration ,and repair of isarm build-
ings including farm dwellings and
separate houses for farm help. As,
the supply of material and labour be
comes mare adequate, it is expected
that loans for these ,purposes will be
eiron,ilry eviler floe
Hullett Pays Many
Snow Removal Bills
Huliett Township Council, at its
May meeting., ordered, payment of the
following accounts, many of them for
snow removal during the past season:
Geo, W. Cowan; •exeise stamps,
34,20; Geo. W. Cowan, part salary,
370; 'Geo. C. Brown, sheep valuator,
35; Jas. Medd, sheep killed, $108;
Jas. T. 'Ormand, grader repairs,
338.75; 'Gordon Radford, gas, oil,
supplies, 3121.35; Harald Beacom,
truck tines, 35; Clinton News -Record,
advertising .crushing, $2,80; William
Cartes, road superintendent, $31.80;
Bert Iloggart, .snow fence, 310.50;
Hugh Miller, snow fence. 322; Robt.
Riley; snow fence, 39.10; Glen Car-
ter, snow fence, $6.50; J.' Jamieson,
snow fence, 32.50; •Chas. Dexter, snow
fence, $4; T, Tebbutt, snow fence,
39.50; Harold ,Beacoan, snow fence,
33.7; Doug. Hesk, snow fence, 35.
Wan. A.sehambault, brushing, 32.50;
F. Phillips, snow, 32.50; Chas. Dex-
ter, ,snow, 34; Ken Rapson, snow,
$4.50; IMuiray Lovett, snow, 34.50;
Ross Lovett, sinew 34.50; Albert Vod-
den, snow $4.50; Ken, Vodden, snow,
$4.50; Joe. Vodden, snow, 34.50;
Harry Snell, snow, 39; R. Vodden,
snow, 34.50; Chris. Kennedy, snow,
34.50; ,County of Huron, snow, $20;
Levis Construction Co., snow, 3306;
Township of Morris, boundary 'ac-
count, '3196; J. S. Sanderson, wash-
out, 32.80; Cliff. •Shobbrook, wash-
out, $2; C. 'Lyddiatt, snow, 312; R.
Govier, :snow, $2; G. Beadle, snow, 32;
Percy' Vincent, snow, $1..50.
Glen Patterson, snow, 31.50; L.
Archambault, snow, 31.50; A. Rob-
inson, .snow, 31.50; George Watt,
snow, $2; C. Lyddiatt, snow. $2; Bill
Young, snow, 34; R. Young, snow,
34; J. McCaI•I, snow, 32; Wm. Wat-
onto, were weekend visitors in Hen-
sall •and .Olinton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and
Jerry left on Saturday by motor for
Florida, where they expect to spend
a month vaoationing. Thely also will
visit the Kentucky mountains end
other places of interest,
Meets With Accident
;Mrs. Pearl Stephan received word
that her son, Ronald ,Stephan, air
mechanic second class Fleet Air Arm,
Dartmouth N.S., while engaged in his
duties, met with an accident suffer-
ing a fractured ankle and knee.
Going to Windsor
Rev. Arthur •Sinclair, minister of
Blyth United Church, was guest
spealcer in Hensall United Ohureli
Sunday morning, May 25, and ad-
dressed a large congregation deliver-
ing a splendid discourse. The choir
under direction sof 8. G. Ronnie sang
"Trust in the Lord," Miss Forence
Welsh, soloist. Mr. Rennie rendered
a splendid •solo, "The Lord is my
Shepherd." •Mrs'. Sinclair is a former
minister of the United Church, Hen -
sail, for some 15 years before moving
to Blyth, and has been in the Huron
Presbytery for 30 years. He is mov-
ing in July to Windsor where he
has accepted a oharge.
KEYS-CULBERT-GAUNT
SHORTHORN SALE
11 Males - 47 Females
BLMANDORPH STOCK FARM,
Three Miles from
VARNA, ONTARIO
Wednesday, June 11th
1947, at 1.30 o'clock.
These .cattle are a choice lot selected
from the herds of Glifford H. Keys
and Sons, Varma; W. A. Culbert and
Sons, Dungannon; and Andrew C.
Gaunt, Lucknow.
Herd fully accredited and vaccinat-
ed against Bang's Disease. •
For catalogue and details write -
CLIFFORD H. KEYS & SONS,
VARNA, ONTARIO
Phone 96r4 Hensall
23-b
(Hw04'/vi a
11/
fes
.(tllJei`.e"
44,1140.10-ivEllin
alatitikc,
d�au►
GROWING MASH
From the seventhweek on
protect your chick in-
vestment - build a sound
foundation with a proven
teed.
Although your birds bene-
fit by sunshine and out-
door Summer range, they
need more protein, vita-
mins and minerals of dif-
ferent ldnds and varying,
quantities than the range
provide,
You can depend on -Roe
Feeds.
Hog Production
Increasing in East
According to Agricultue Minister
son, snow, 32,25; C.'MoDoivald. ,snow,
32.25; G. Watson, snow. 35; S. Pat-
terson, snow; $3.50; Harve Wells.
snow, $250; R, Dolmage, snow, 32;
Wm. Dolanage, snow, $2; J. Lawrie,
snow, 32; George 'Smith, snow, 32;
Sid, Dolmage, anew, 32.
H. Sanderson, washout, 39.80; Wil-
liam Knox, washout, 31.05; Art.
Weymouth, 'grader •operator, 377.60;
John Mann, snow, 38; John Flynn,
snow, 38; Jioe. Flynn, snow, $3; Tom
Flynn, snow, 32.50; W. .S'hanahaai,
snow, ,$8; D. .Shanahan, snow, $4;
Theo. Flynn, snow' $4; Clem. Rey-
nolds, snow,. $2.50; II. Reynolds,
snow, .$2,50; Tom Flynn, snow, 38.40;
Gordon Jewel, compensation insur-
ance, 340.25; A. J. McMurray, Clin-
ton Spring Show grant, 350,
Gardiner, hog produotion .is increas-
ing in Eastern Canada, but declining
in the West making overall product-
ion about the same as last year.
Hog ;production 4n Eastern Canada
was up 28,6 per cent last month,
comparedl to ,April, 1946, Mr. Gardin•
ex said. There was a 49.1 per cent
increase in Quebec and 26 per cent
in Ontario.
However, Western show-
ed; a decrease
how-ed:a•decrease of`30 percent. Ln. April
1946, Quebec produced 40,000 hogs,
Saslcartdhewan 45,000 .and Manitoba
90,000. 'Last month Quebec produced
.55,000 and .Saskatchewan and Man-
itoba together produced 46,000.
Mr. Gardiner income fax rates
were not stopping hog produetion.
Drily 3.7 per •cent of Canadian farm.
er's paid income 'tax last year and only
7 per cent were considei.,ed assessable
by the :income tax branch,
Western fanners preferred to sell
barley they grew rather than .feed
it to :hogs.
Hog
Concentrate
Dairy
Supplement
Quality Feeds
They Pay
•►Mrwveaaaa�v,.y,.,�y
Phone. 114
Poultry
Concentrate
Laying Mash
PLAN AHEAD NOW to hirvest next fall. Plant
a good HYBRID CORN that has been tested and proven
for all parts of Ontario, Funks 031 and G29 for Ensilage,.
G176 for grain, even if planted lathe.
Growing Pullets
Need a specific diet from six weeks to six months - a
fortified feed Quality Growing Mash builds sturdy frames
and sound bodies. Your pullets must be strong, vigorous
and well developed if they are to produce those extra
eggs that mean so much ,to your pocketbook. By 1 eed-
in'g Quality Growing Mash you are • assured of better
healthier, more productive hens. PRICE $2.50 per 100 lbs.
WORM YOUR PIGS at weaning time. Why feed
worms feeds are scarce. PIGTAB GRANULES mixed with
the feed will do the job the easy way.
SEEDS -- GRAIN - MIXED FEEDS
DAIRY, POULTRY and HOG RATIONS
SAMUEL RIDDICK tS SONS
GRAIN -- FERTILIZER.- SEEDS - MIXED FEEDS
CONCENTiRATES
i
For Body and Fender Repairin
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
C. R: Crossman Body Sop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff'a Bakeshop
PHONE 594
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
If your Growing I3irds ace confined or on
poor range, they need a Growing Mash
fully fortified with all their
requirements.
SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH
IS FULLY FORTIFIED
You can rely on it to develop
your birds properly.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
USE SHUR-GAIN'
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580
CLINTON