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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-26, Page 4P GE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD: 'S;i inlicity'Patterns Never More Popular Than Now They Guarantee Perfection STYLE, DEPENDABILITY - Simplicity Patterns Lead the Way to Easy'Sewing and Each Pattern Includes -,Illustrated Sewing. In- structions. We_Carrya Full Assortment at Popular Prices . 15c, 20c and 25c A. COOPER Store' Open. Evenings 6 to 8 • Phones 36W, 36J In Business Since 1885 For Comfort and EnjoyMent WE RECOMMEND Bismarex for your Stomach Puretest yeast and Iron Tablets for your nerves 'Puretest Lanoline cream for Sun burn. Rexall Corn Solvent for Corns. Marathon Liniment for boring feet Old English Health Salts to cool the system. L., HOLMES .POM, B.�T .. , CLINTON. ONT. au ghs PHONE A2 Big' 88 WORK CLOTHES Blue and Black Overalls Work Pants, Work Shirts and Smocks DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor. • Men's Lastex Boat and Cottage Cushions Buoz Oh Boz Safety Floats BAAT1L(INGr .TRUNKS $1.50; $1.65; $1.15; $1.96; $2.25; $2.50 $1.25; $2,50 $1.25; $1.85; $2.50 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods VARNA.fertility to give high yields while I winter rye does' relatively better than Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Weston of other cerea's on light soils although Detroit, Michigan, spent the past it too responds to good soil, 12 week visiting at the home of Mr. andthese crops are to follow sod, plough - Mrs. Lee McConnell. I ing should commence at least four to Miss Phyllis Johnston of Welling- six weeks before seeding and the ton, is visiting 'her cousin Miss Bar.' land thoroughly worked to bring it bara McConnell I into a ,good state of tilth. Winter Mrs. W. J. Reid and daughter Etta, wheat or rye may follow summer- of Port Huron, were guests at 'the fallow or intertilled crops where home of Mi•. and Mrs. B. Keys during these can be harvested ear'y enough .the' past week. I for seeding at the proper time. Miss Logan of Rensall, spent Tues,-, day afternoon with Mrs. M. G. Beatty: Fertilizer recommendations sugg- .and Miss Mossop. i ested by the Advisory' Fertilizer Mrs. Dodsworth and Mrs. Robinson Board for Ontario for heavy soil, rof London, visited with the former's: manured or which has grown clovers mother Mrs. E. 'Smith and Mr, T. are 250 to 300 lb. of 20 per cent sill:-` ..Dennisoo last week. : I:erphosphate per acre while with no Mrs. Sears and 'Mr.' Tiffin and manure or clovers, 250 to 300 16. of 2-12-6 are recommended. On 'light 'fancily of London, are holidaying at soil, matured - 200 to- 250 lb. of 0 -12 - the home- of the farmer's father Mr. 20, and with no -manure or clover -.250 :Harvey Coultice. i to 300., lb. or 2-12-10,are suggested: Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Turner of Clintoncoil and Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths and'Larry Dawson's for Golden wheate is sec in of Niagara, were guests at the home mensed hos the' main growing areas while •Genesee 1Zelibale, a of Mr. and. Mrs. B. Keys last week. bearded red winter- wheat, is common- Miss Nola Kreger of :Zurich, spent i ly grown in Southern Ontario. The the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Al. more winter hardy variety Rideau ee Ings. r recommended 'for., Eastern . Ontario. Mrs. J. Ferguson and sons of Sud- Iinperial and HO°ton are' the best bury, and Mrs. W. Herd and family varieties of winter rye. Good seed of Stratford, are spending some time of the above varieties is available at the home of the ladies parents, Mr. and only the best should be sown. and Mrs.. M. Elliott and family. Miss • Christina Rutherford of Osh- To lrcotect winter • wheat from awa, is the guest' of her aunt, Mrs, bunt or stinking smut and to lessen G. H. Beatty. damage from root rots that may attack the young seedlings, the seed V should be treated with one of the Mercurial dusts. When loose smut is troublesome seed should be secured from erops known ' to be free. The hot water treatment for .yourown seed may be enrptoyed but',great. care is necessary in order not to injure the germination as well as snake the treatment effect_ ive. Seeding the first 'week in Septein her is usually the best date for sow- ing winter wheat and a little later for winter rye. For Southern 'Ont. ario thesecond or third week of Sept,, Fall Sown Cereals In Ont. • Plans forthe seeding of winter 'wheat or winter rye should receive attention soon. Siicceis with these 'crops depends on the use of good seed. .of approved varieties, seed tre- atment, adequate.fertility, . proper .tillage of the soil, seeding at the proper time and selection of fields with good natural 'drainage, says A. G. O. Whiteside, Ceeal Division, Central :Experimental Warm, Ottawa. ember has ,been found to be.satisfact. 'Whiter ,-wheat requires soil of good my time for seeding wheat. Red Shield The regular meeting of the : Red Shield was he''d, in their, workrooms Ju'y 24th, -ut 2;30 p.m. ', Owing to thepresident being absent, vice pr;es- ident,Mrs. II. Jenkins took charge' of the meeting. Thirteen members were I resent. The collection amounted to $1,45.' Two quilts were -quilted.: A idainty luneb was served by Mrs. T. Churchill, Mr; Butler, and Miss 1 Barret.; Lunch committee. for next week is Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. C. Cooper, Mrs, H. Peckitt. The meeting closed With- the Lord'e Player, and God Save The King, a7 v _ Campbell, Russell heard, Win, Talbot and Wm. Clark. , . Besides hie wife he is 'survived by two.brothers, George, and David of I3,ayfield, and ; one sister, Mary oc Kincardiee. ,, A. brother 'Robert died in March of this year. Amongst those from a distance who were • present for the funeral were Ruskin Keyes of'Windsor, 'Mies Mury' Dewar and Miss K. Urghart of Kin- cardine Mr'. R. Dewar ' and Miss Enna 'Johnstone, IIensall, A59951 Pte, Turner G. R. No. 7 Garrison Pn. C, •A O. May 17th 1945 Dear Mrs.. Peentice: • Well I received your most weleom- ed'letter the other day and yesterday a carton of cigarettes arrived from the Community Fund, so I am sending BAYFIELD a you my thanks for the letter and + smokes together. Capt. J. Walker, R;C.A,M.C. and Mrs, Walker of London were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson, Miss Robin Patterson, and . Miss Violet Paull of Toronto, came on Saturday to spend a fortnights- vacation at Rev. F. H. Pau'i's cottage. The friends of Me. Arthur Supp - nick, who has been ill ' in Clinton Hospital for two weeks, hope that he will improve in health so:n, Mrs, Suppnick has been staying in Clinton, Mrs. ' Rehard G. Stephenson (the former Carol. Suppnick of Detroit and Hayfield) with her husband and child- ren is living in Santa Fe. New Mexico Mr. Stephenson is doing research for the United States Government. Holey Louise. Suppnick, Red Cross .S'aff Aide, was last heard from in Oakeer, Hawaiian • Islands before leaving for Unknown destination in the Pacif'e.- Mrs..J. A. Ferguson proved to.God- er:ch. on Saturday. We shall miss het' in the village, but with her happ- iness in her new surroundings. Mr and Mrs. James Lambert of Detroit were here to take possession of hey fine home on Clan G•egor Square whet:.whet:.they recently purchased. Mr. and •Mrs. Ail'. Furter: and son Wiliam o2 London, ,arrived Sunday to spend a fortnight with Mrs. W. J Stinson. Miss Ethel Finnegan of Goderich as visiting Mrs. H. Ahrens at "Trail Blazer Cottage,” for a couple of weeks. Mr. Menezel and son Norman of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. IV[. Gemeinhart, Mr. Pat Graham . and sister Miss Monica of Woodstock, are spending their vacations this -week, the former et Mr. 11. Brandon's and the latter at Mrs. D, Gemeinhart's. Mrs. Bruce Menery of Detroit visit- ed her sister Miss Mary Reid last week.. Mr. Norman Greer met with 'what might have been a. very serious acci- dent on 'Saturday when raking 'hay at his farm on the Bayfield Concess- ion Road, Stanley Township. He got caught in the rake and the team of horses 'ran away and dragged him, His sister, Miss Lottie Greer, saw the horses running and went to her brothers aid. One of the team fin- a'ly jumped a fence and sb they were held by the .harness Over the fsn:e until friends who were visiting at the home caught them. Mr. Greer suffered a dis'ocated' shoulder and severe scratches and bruises. Mr. and Mrs, Ray M crley, Misses Barbara -and Pat Morley of Pleasant Ridge, Mich. spent the weekend with the former's sisters, Misses F. and L Morley; "Bircheliff." Miss Barbara Morley remained for a• longer visit with her aunts'. Mr. David Trout returned to Detr- oit on Tuesday, after 'having camped here for a fortnight. He will join the U. S. Navy shortly: Mrs. T'horton Mustard returned to her cottage last week, after' having been to Toronto for a' few days r,o welcome hone her eldest son, Major Charles Mustard, from Overseas. Mrs. David Dewar was 'the guest of Mrs. Wheatley in C inton over the weekend. A happy picnic party was turnedar to ;a near tragedy early Sunday even- ing, when one of the party, Mrs. I- berer`of Zurich .b:cavae panicky at the mention of brak^s not holding when driving town. the hill towards the lake. Without any warning"she opened the car door and jumped out. Falling headlong on the road she was badly scratched,, cut and bruised, and some teeth were ]mocked out. Suff- ering from shock, she was taken to OM Sumner 'cottage .of Dr. W. J. Tillmann, where three doctors gave her medical attention. Later she was able to be taken to her home. Messrs Wm. Jervis of Hohnesville, Ross Fitzsimmons, James Chowen and Will Mutch of C�inton have purchase lake front building -lots from W. J. Elliott et E'lictt's Grove. JAMES HENRY DEWAR .. A . life . long resident of Stanley Township, James H. Dewar. passed away at his home on Sunday July 22, in his eigthtieth year. - Altho.ugh not able to carry on his regular_farm duties, he was up and about until the day of his death when he succumbed to a heart attack. Fifty-three years ago he was marc iei.lo 1a71'zabeth Johnstoare'who sur- vives. There was no 'family. The funeral was held from hislate•home oil Tuesday afternoon, the 'service being conducted by the Reverend Francis Stetes'.bury Pastor of St. Andrews United Church, Hayfield of which- r the de:eased, man was a staunch member. He was laid, to , rest THUBS'., 4tIjILY' 21tb, 1045` by causing injury to the kidneys. Also, urea should never be fed with any feed containing raw soybeans. /The discussion could be ear'ried on further, but I believe that the above pantagraphs c'arify/ the meet ' vital points. Yours very truly G. Gordon Murdccli ier then than now., In t'',e 'interval I grew up. We both alto. del a daily convention at Br:ckviile, he, for his own paper,. Tae Weekly Sun, 1, for 'Y he Fer'n.ea"a Advocate. It was de- lightful to see hiin in action. He knew wlat people were thinking.'Hs: _.d helped to create their -poirt of view.,, A.gricult;ire, was, not on'y to him, a groat industry, it was basic. to progres4, he sought a broader un'- derstairi1ng of its needs, Du:ing tin. convention ,he rarely took a not'. W thin that clear se- quential mind was stored t'!e things wl:icn mattered. . The framework was there, he could bu.l.i the story around it di t.te it tomorrow, in office, while doing•,'something else, inak ,some who read it ;eel that they were there, '- Re had on oma, ing capacity for.W.ek. It was tha tireless effort of a man profound y interested in the task. - I guess you will. know from Edith The pioneers of Western On'a 1. by now that 'I am pin Holland and a were narrow, hard stern m -n, that beautiful country. it is too, ,0f .cou- was on'y'neeural, 1`-£e was lived tai ase the war ,has left its anaik in places' way in those days. W. L. Smith and it will be a long time 'before the travelled over the country on a, bie„y- places will .be built up again, but the cle, moved among them, helped to, Dutch peop'e are very 'industrious make them, realize that, to' them ba. and it won't take them many years longed a part, a major part, in the if they can get the material. That life of the nation.' Aviculture in ip where our country should come in Ontario owes mach to W. L. Smith 4e gave it knowledge but far more rnpotta'?t — he gave it vision: Nothing missed his keen eye — years later I recall a visit he made to Calgary. He walked into my office early one morning, he wanted to see some Chinese gardens. Why? Well, he wanted to see everything. Now the Chinese do not look too kindly on those who climbthrough barbed wine fences and Bross fields to see how they are doing things. But no one could' resist his smile. In a few min- utes he was down on his knees among the plants,, and the Chinese were tell- ing him their story-- even how they farmed in China. W. L. 'Smith knew these men —» he knew all men. If their hands touched the soil, then, in- his opinion they were searching for the mystery of life and he could help them in- their effort, He walked home with me ' that night. After dinner he looked across the distance to high hill. He ale ways wanted to see beyond the hill -- the road was always ahead. It was one of those perfect Calgary summer days when sunlight lasts the longest. There he stood, facing the West, his head thrown Trek shading his eyes from the sun. He looked long and ctcadi'y towards' the West then turned to me and said: "What n day to be alive, what a land, what a people! So- I shall always 'see him -- as one who loved life— loved still more to make it, 'richer, happier, better. and I think • Canada will have a large export 'trade, to these countries, for many years to cone. • Thanks for all the addresses of the boys from the -village and,if I ever get a chance I will look some of them up. I have been on the move quite a bit lately and I don't get any long leaves so its pretty' hard to visit any•of the 1. boys who ere over here. I flew from England to Be'gium in a -swell big plane, and I believe air transport will be the coming thing I would love to fly home, but of oourse that won't likely happen to nee, as I'm not that_luckly. Ha! Hai.. We•are having some lovely weather over here right now and I hope it continues as it is not very hot sleep- ing in tents, when the weather is bad. They are picking out the boys for occupation duty and those for the Pacific now, so I don't know yet where I will land, I will go to the Pacific 12 they want me, but as yet I haven't the faintest idea where I will land. They go by 'the point system, I think and in that way I stand pretty well. Time will tell,. I guess, and air we can do in the meantime is have good patience. By the last letter I had from Edith, Mert is back in Canada again and I guess happy to be there too. I'can imagine old Halifax looks pretty' good to the boys even if previous to going Overseas they hated the place as I did. I know it will look pretty good to me onceI see it "again, I can tell you I like the 'weather in this, country better than •,bat in England as it isn't so damp and doesn't rain nearly so much. This country has weather almost like 'our own and it . make's you, sort„of homesick at times when you figu' e what you could be doing at hone on a nice day like this. Well I guess I will close for now, but before I she I want to thank you and all responsible for sending me the smokes, and I hope in the near future to be seeing you all again, so I can thank you personally.” I will close now. The belt to you all. IG.remain. ' Your Friend, ant.' OBITUARY DR. MILLS SHIPLEY On Monday, July 16th, Dr. Milts Shipley, 61, well - known Calgary physician, passed away. at Col. Bel- cher hospitalin that cityafter an illness of about one Year. Dr. Shipley was born ,in Clinton, the son of the late Mr. and Mus.: Win. Shipley. He received his early ell ucation here and later graduated Qom Western' University in London, hi 1912 and moved directly to Gia!-, gary. He served overseas during tate first Great War with the R.C.A.M C. from 1915s:untiI 1919, when he re- turned to Calgary and resumed priv- ate practice. He served as a major in the medical corps during this war and, was stationed in Halifax for over two years, He was later stationed at the internment camp hospital in Lethbri. ge' until ill heath forced him to retire in S;ptember; 1944. Many frien:ls will recall his visit to Clinton in 1941. A brother Dr. Win. Shipley died in Calgary in 1929.. • He is survived by his wife, 'Irene, one song Mills, a graduate of the University of A'berta, now serving with the R.C.N,V.R. in'tlte Pacific, a brother Douglas, Toronto,. and hes. stepmother Mrs. Win. Shipley of town Funeral service was held at Park Mernorial chapel Thursday last and,. interment was made at the Field of Honor, Burnsland cemetery Calgary. A - Tribute To A Friend By ,, R J. Deaehnran It was ages ago, I' was still at .public school, but T went to visit some friends twenty-five miles away,Thero was a dispersal sale of Shorthorn cattle on a neighbouring farm. I attended the sale, wrote the story, mailed' it to the editor of The Weekly Sun, Toronto. That was my entry into journalism the beginning of J g g tt life-long friendship with the Editor in . Bayfield; Cemetery. The of that paper, the late W. L. Smith. fallowing nbighbours• being ,pall ,bear -1 It was years before we actual'y i ers, C iffeed and .Elmer Keyes, Colin inlet.. Distance' was a tougher bars IN THE LETTER BOX Dear Sir; In a recent issue of your paper I read an article on Urea as a protein ingredient for feeds, as I felt that the• article did' not go far enough, and as I took objection to Urea being called a pz'otein, (Urea is not a true proillln), I am taking the l.berty to write' the folloeving. Urea can be used as a substitute for part of the protein in ruminant rat'ons. The b. cterial action in the rumen rapidly :consumes the urea. breaking it down and liberating the nitrogen in the form of ammonia. The bacteria present in the rumen use the ammonia nitrogen to build up body ptotein. These bacteria pass town the digestive tract, and are digested by the animal. In this manner, the nitrogen of the urea is first used to build the body protein of bacteria, which is later digested and used Izy the animal. However, it has no value as a food except for the ration of ruminants, such as cattle, sheep and goats. Animals with simple stouzaches, such -as swine for instance,, are unable to- utilize it, Even in the copse of ruminants, best results have been obtained .with dairy cattle. For greatest value for replacing protein, urea should be used in dairy feeds that have a low true protein content.. The Cation containing urea should else contain an abundant supp- ly of easy fermentable carbohydrates such as starch or sugar. Molasses has no "advantage for this pu iia to over: starchy material, for instanea corn, Urea ,should be!llnaited;to not more than 8% of the' concentrate mix- ture or. about 1% of the dry matter of the e, hire cation - If too much is fed, it may not -only be of no vales to the animal, but it may be hasmfu h `salols • BRITISH COMMANDERS IN MANDALAY Photograph 'taken by en R.A.F. of- ficial photographer tuning the battle in the streets of Mandalay. Picture . Shows: Major General T. W. Rees, C. I. E'.; D. S. G.,' M. C. Commander of the 19th., Indian Div- ision ivision (left) and. Lieutenant, General M. G. N. STOPFORI3, C. B. E., D. S. 0., Commander of the 33rd, Corps, watching the battle from the top of Mandalay Hills Lord Lonis Mountbatten Visits 5ih Indian -Division A pieture taken clueing a tour of inspection by Lord Louis Mountbatten Supreme : Allied Commander, S. E. Asia.. He visited troops in India, Burma and Arakan, PHOTO SHOWS: Lord. Louis IVlount- batten meeting the leader of the In- dian Bagpipe 'Band that played for him during his visit to the 5th Indian Division, !,a M; COASTAL COMMAND BEAUFIGH- TERS ATTACK GERMA l'.SHIPP- ING OFF NORWAY A 'German merssligntman, believed to be carrying oil, :and a German minesweeper were set on firein a re- cent attack by Beaufighteus of R. A. F, Coastal Command. The vessels were found off the Norwegian coast in'ear Lopsoy, and the .Beaufighters Pt, attacked with ,rookets and cannon, Repea'tod hit, were scored on both ships and explosions Cott board were seen.