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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-11, Page 7TIiUIRSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1045' HURON COUNTY cr.tN'ION NE 'ORD FARM: I HURON;' FCDERATiON ..Huron HogProducers BROADCAST, OCT. 15, OVER STATION CItNX Discuss Marketin Plan Artangenrents are completed for An important meeting of the Huron County Committee of the Ontario Hog. Producers' Association was held In "the 'Town Hal, Clinton, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of discuss- 'ing a: scheme of the Association for the marketing and processing of hogs produced in Ontario. William Turnbull, Grey Township, was chairmanof the gathering, and 'W. V. Roy, Hallett Township, was •secretary. The. county 'committee' consists of Messrs Turnbull and Roy, Bert Lobb, Goderich, Township, and W. L. ;Whyte, plus a director lfrom each township. The Ontario Association is holding a special meeting in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, next Tuesday, Oct. 16, when Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, will be the chief speaker. Since last January, the executive of the Association has ' endeavoured to carry out instructions given at the annual meeting — to secure approval of a scheme for or- -derly marketing of bogs, under the Farm Products Marketing Act. A plan approved by the exeeutive'.will be submitted' at this meeting in Toronto. 15 Delegates Huron County is entitled to 15 del:: gates at the 'meeting, and these were named at Tuesday night's meeting here as follows: County Federation of ,Agriculture, Bert Lobb; Morris Township; Charles Coulter, Belgrave; Tw'nberry Town-` ship, L. G. Bryce, Wingham, R.R. 2; Ashfield Township, Earl McDonald'' Lueknow, R.R. 7; Grey Township, Melville Dennis, .Bluevale, R.R. ' 2; Hawick Townshnp, S. Robinson, Feed- wick, R.R. 1; East Wawanoeh Town- ship, Dan Hallahan, Blyth; Tuckei- smith Township, Jamey McIntosh, Seaforth, R.R. 3; Goderich Township, Alf. Warner, Bayfield. Hullett Township, ,Arnold Jam- ieson, Clinton) R,R. 4; Usborne Town- ship, Jackson Woods,.: Exeter, R.R.-3; Stephen Township, Ed. Chambers, Crediton, R.R. 2; Colborne Township, WANTED 46'7— Board. and Lodging for Girls; Due to. a demand for employment of girls by one of the leading' industries of our Towin, there is, and will be a requirement for rooms and board. Anyone who has accommodation for rooms or board or both, please register at the' office of the Town Clerk. staging Huron County Federation of Agriculture's radio broadcast over station C'KN'X,. Wingham, from 1 to 1.30 p.m. Monday .next, October 15, as announced in The NE•WS- RECORD last week.' • „ 1Kenneth Betzher, 'Waterloo, presis dent, Ontario Federatton' of Agricul- ture, will be the main speaker on the program. A special feature of the musical part of the program will be selections by a school children's choir from East Wawanosh, and. Morris Townships, and the Village of . Belgrave,: under the direction. of Miss Edna Wheeler. Representatives of Huron County Federation on the general 'committee for the series of .broadcasts over •CKNX afire' the eiresident, Harry Sturdy, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the see retary, W. V,Roy, Londesb6re. Harold Montgomery, Goderich Rat. 4; Hay Township, Henry Sehilbe, Dash- wood, R.R. 1; McKillop Township, Zack Ryan, Seaforth; R.R. 5; Stanley Township, .Elmer Webster, Varna. Clinton Junior Institute Holds October Meeting Clinton Junior Institute held its October meeting in the Agricultural Office, Clinton, Tuesday evening with Vera Hoggart presiding. Attendance was about 35. Roll call was answered by "What project do you want'to study?" Min- utes of the last meeting were read l by Patricia Morrison. A short busi- ness session was held when it was decided to send away for Junior In- stitute pins. Ruth Carnoohan was leader for the double topic. "Dressing Up Home- grown Vegetables", and "Cottons May be Smart." Later, members of the Junior In- .stitute joined with the Junior Farm- ers in a joint meeting in the Board Room upstairs. 0 ' The Egyptian Boy Scout Aasoeiaa tion recently celebrated the twelfth anniversary of the investiture of t King Farouk as their Chief Scout, HYDROprovide. provide fast, deperdabl SERVICE Do you realize that Hydro power must be made to your order made and delivered to you so quickly that it wouldseem to be always there? Electricity cannot be stored. ' It must be made within a•tiny fraction of a. second of the limd'it is used. The flow of waterto the generators is controlled by sensitive automatic gates, so as to make only enough for t1Ye demand3 of the moment..• Whenever you flip a switch, you use electricity before the water which made it can leave the power house. Your order, is receivedand filled 'faster than a good camera can wink its: eye., Yet the power comes to you through- a gitott frame 'former `station, a local distribution Station, a small transformer near your home • . . all connected by many' miles'of transmission and t)istribution lines. , Millions of dollars worth ofequipmett and a multitude of watchful' personnel stand.ready to serve you at the touch of your finger on a switch at any moment of the day or night. That is what Ontario has learned to expect from Hydro service. • r if -rTtii- ffiyrita t 1 CII t ink j;: t r'. - r• l:r ^4 d Queenston-Chippawa Generating Plant 6urlinogton Transformer Station 41I15 ONE; PA('RT DPPfNUS 6N• YOU A "Munich:cal'Diatribution Station Your house must be ade- quately wired if you are to have full benefit from the elec- tricity you may want to use. If your plate is wired for a range and a water heater, you can. assume that you have enough wiring from the small trans- former to your, house. From there, be sure that you have enough circuits and plenty of outlets conveniently placed in every room. Remember that any one outlet can supply only a limited amount of power efficiently and safely. Remember, too, that ' you 'will want an ever-growing number of electrical Conveniences in the years to' come. The economical time to wire adequately is when you are building or making major ;alterations.-; Plan now for your electrical future' by wiring completely. NI I S'S1` •, S' BRUCEFIELD Mr. and; Mrs, T. H. Whee'er spent the holiday in•Stratford. Miss Jessie Grainger, Clinton, is 6isitingMrs. J. Grainger. blies Kate Dalrymple, London, visited relatives in the village. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, London, spent the,weekend at her home here.; Mr. and• Mrs. T.Dunlop, M .n op, Chats- worth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott: Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and family, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Mr. and, Mrs. Percy McMartin, Tor. onto, sent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Abe Zapfe. Miss Mae Mitchell, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.' Dalrymple. Mr. .and Mrs. Murray Atkinson, Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving with Rev. • G. F. N. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James McCully, Strat- ford, spent .the holiday with Joe McCully and Mary. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zspfe and Wayne, London, visited relatives in the village over the weekend. Mrs,. A. Hohner, Jack Hohner and Douglas,. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Hohner, Stanley. Margaret Henry spent the '1'hanks- giv,ng hoddays at her home. She is i present engaged as Pinnell l 3 Assistant at Empress and Victoria srnools, Lond.i,, - Miss Eva Staekhouse returned home after spending nearly two weeks in Clinton'Public Respite', sell are pleased to know Eva is recover - mg nicely from her recent illness. The W., A. of Brucefield United Church met in the basement on Get. 2, Miss M. McDonald, president, was in the chair. Mrs. Haugh took the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. Johnston presided at the piano. Hymn 349 was sung and Psalm 120 was read. Mrs. Haugh offered pray- er. Mrs. Scott, secretary, read the minutes which were adopted as read. There was a good attendance o f members who answered the roll 'call by "Something about Thanksgiving." Group '2 had charge of the pro- gram; ' Mrs.. Wilson. ,gave an inter- esting reading on. Thanksgivinte Mrs. ,Johnston played a piano solo and a contest wasconducted by Miss M. Swan. The usual business was traus- acted and the meeting closed in the usual. manner, CAMERON-COCHRANE Brucefield United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding, when Audrey- Elizabeth Janette, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Kip - pen, was united in marriage to Lloyd Ebner Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, 'Tuckersmith. Rev. G. R. N. Atkinson performed the ceremony, and Mrs. J. • R. Murdock played the wedding music. The bride entered the churn on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore' a floor -length fitted gown of princess• satin made in redingote style, with lace panel, lone tapered sleeves edged ]n' lace. 'Her long net veil was held in place with a net coronet headdress and she carried. a shower bouquet; pf red Briarcliffe Dees. Mrs, Alister Broadfoot, Tucker- stnith, as matron of honor, chose a floor -length gown. bf AIice blue net. over taffeta, snatching ' shoulder-- length,.veil, and she .carried an -arm banquet of pink roses. The' bride also was attended by. Mrs. John E. brdLean,•`-Tuelcersmit,, Who wore a floor -length frock of pink sheer over silk with fitted bodice and gold sequin trim. Her ntatching-•veil was in shoulder -length and she. ear- rigid an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. The flower girls, Denim McBride, ICippen,'and Marion Makins, Bayfield. wore yellow and green silk gowns, respectively, made with sweetheart necklines and hair bandeau of colored flowers. They carried old-fashioned nosegays of bronze baby mems. The best ?man was John E. McLean, Tuck- eismith, and the ushers were John Nicholson, Seaforth, and Stuart Me-. Bride, Kipper'. Following the ceremony, a recep. 'tion was- held at the home sof the bride's parents when 65 guests 'Were present. Mrs. Cochrane received in e Nile green crepe gown with bodice of black transparent velvet, and wore a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Cant - scan, the bridegroam's�m!other, chose'. flowered' silk jersey dress with black accessories. , Guests were present front Toronto, Bensall, Bayfield,. Seaforth, • and• Chicago. Later .Mr.- and Mrs. Cameron ie:PI fou a trip to Detroit and Chica'n, the bride'wearing a brown wool g^ab.- ar:lino dress with lime green trim- mings. On -.their retinas they will re side in Tuckereraith. . o Restrictions en the manufacture -'1i size os facialtissues have b:en lifted, by the Prices Board. Holstein Breeders Plan Banquet Here, Oct. 22 Huron County Holstein Breeders' Association has= completed arrange- ments for holding its annual banquet in Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, commencing at 7 p.m., Monday', October 22. Dr. Reatnans head of the English Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, will ",be the chief speaker, and entertainment of a Light- er variety will be provided by Myrtle Armstrong and her concert` troupe from'. London. Tickets may be secured at Huron County Agricultural. Office, Clinton, or from J. W. VanEgmond. Huron County Fifth, [Stratford Holstein Show' Huron County finished fifth in the county herd coiirpetition at' the .Championship Holstein Shaw at Stratford Tuesday. The show. was held under the auspices of. the Hol- stein Friesian Association of Canada and Perth County Holstein Friesian Association. Each herd consisted of six animals. Oxford County was first in the competition; Elgin second; Perth third; .and Lambton fourth, Follow- ing Huron were Bruce, in sixth position, and Essex, in seventh place. Junior Farmers Discuss Feeding of Livestock Compete in Plow Match Clinton Junior Farmers' Club held its October meeting in the Board Room of the Agricultural Office, Clin- ton, Tuesday evening. .In the absence of the president, Bruce Roy, who has' commenced a course at 0. A. C'., Guelph, the vice-president, Keith Tyndall, was chairman. Roll call was answered by telling the number of fall fairs attended this year. Jim Lobb read the sec- retary's minutes. Discussion' took place,regarding the 19th annual North Huron Plowing Match which is being held on Benson Sowenby's fare'; R. R. 2, Goderich Township, south af• Goderich,;"under the auspices of Huron County Plow- men's Association, on Wednesday net't,, .October . 17. Several Junior Fanners plan to compete. Ross Trewartha led the topic: "Feeding an d Management of the dairy type heifer". Lorne Webb, Wingham, addressed the meeting on the subject of balanced feeding of livestock. Joint ]Meeting A joint meeting took place with Clinton Junior Institute, with Miss Vera `-Hoggart, president of the Institute, as chairman. ,"'After an opening song, Jim Lobb read the minutes. Frank Potter presented the club paper, Miss Falconer, County Health Nurse,, was the chief speaker, her subject being: "Why do we want to be healthy?" • Recreation and music were in charge of Eileen Miller and Donald Middleton.. • The Junior Farmers: are planning holding a dance -in the Town Hall, Clinton; . on. Friday, October 19. EBENEZER • • EBENEZEI W. A. MEETS • The' W. -A. qf.-Ebenezer United Church held its; 'October meeting in tete. church Thursday last. Mrs. Car- man. Tebbutt presided at the meeting 'which 'was opened by. a hynm., follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of :the . previous meeting were road and the roll call was answered by eight members: The Bible reading and prayer were given by Rev. C. Tavener. Following the bttsitness discussion a contest was. conducted by Mrs. ]'r vine Tebbutt. The meeting was closed with a hymn followed by the Mizpah benediction. HOLM'ESVYLLE Anniversary Services Holmesvllle United Church will. hold its anniversdty services: next Sunday, October 14, when Rev. W. T. Rogers, minister of Dungannon Unit- ed 'Church, former pastor will preach at 11 all. 'and 7.30 pm. Special music will be rendered by the regular choir at the morning service, and by a men's choir at the evening .service. AUCTION SALE of High Class Furniture in Goderich, on Britannia Toad SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 12 o'clock sharp. MRS. W. F.'N.AFTEL, Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. B. P. CHESNEY, Clegi.-. 6D-2 PAG SE 'EN AUCTION SALES. CLEARING AISGTION' $ALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements .Harold Jackson has 'been instructed Writhe Village of V'arn:Ven , to sell by;,, Public.Auction at FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 1.30 p.m. Lot 8,. Goshen Line, Stanley, Town- HORSES—Dapple gray percheron ' ship, 41/ : miles north of Zurich or 4 horse, 8 years old, good wagon horse; miles 'south of Bayfield Road on' black iercheron mare, 13 years old. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 at 12.20 CATTLE Red 'Durham cow,' a o'clock, the fol owing: year old, to freshen in June; gray HORSES—Roan horse, five years' Durham cow, 7 years- old, to freshen old; Baymare, five: years old. in April; black cow, 6 years old, to CATTLE'—.Durham cow with calf at foot .(fresh); Durham' cow due in April; 6 Durham steers, one year old; 4 Durham heifers, one year old; 3 Durham heifers, rising 2 years old; 2 Durham heifers; rising 3 years old. PIGS -25 chunks from 50 to 100 lbs.; 5 sucicers; 1 sow dee time of sale. - - POULTRY=400" Stock pullets, 6Y menthe old, full production. I'MPLEMENTS-McCormick Deer- ing W 4 tractor, 1 year old, (like new), starter and lights, power :take- off, rubber. tires; Oliver, 2 furrow,: 109 bottom, (new);.,MeCormiek Deet' ing, 8 ft. stiff tooth cultivator (new); McCormick Deering Combine, 4 foot, (like .new); 8 section drag harrows; McCormick Deering 3'dise plow; set .of harrows; 'new rubber tired wagon, 16-600 tires; other rubber tired wag- on; hay rack; new McCormick Deer- ing side rake; cream separator; grain thrower and pipes; mower; electric cooker; electric fencer; new M. R. grinder, 50 ft.; 6 inch endless belt; straw •blower; snow fence; 40 yard hog fence; iron kettle and stand; pump jack and pump; 100 feet 9'a" pipe; 6 chicken shelters; colony house 10x12, with hydro and stove. HAY and .GRAIN -100 bushels of oats; 800 bushels mixed grain' tons feed beans; folks, shovel`s, whi•f- fletrees, chains and a host of other articles. Noreserve as farmer is giving up farming. TERMS—CASH BRUCE McCLINCHEY, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. 1*j: