HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-12-27, Page 7-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1945
CLINTON Nl:,`WS-iuncopt
PAGE SEVE:sl
HURON COUNTY FARMERS'
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
•
Ensign R. C. Greene, USN, Mrs.
'Greene and daughter, Marilyn, were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton last week. iltmi is'Alf. ,Seotchmer, H'am lion, s. His
ex-
pected for the Christmas
wife and son, Stephen, are at the
home of Robert Chuff.
They. Guessed Wrong
How wrong the birds, fishworms
,and snalces were? Two feet, of snow
on the level 'doesn't look like a, mild
W A,I4c++
Talked of Pioneer Days
Listeners to CICNX "Friday evening,.
hearingTom Powell talk of
pioneera Powell is an uncle
prancer days. Mr. .
of Earl Switzer•'s.
School Closed S.S.Miss Olive Johnson, teacher at after-
noonNo. 10, closed school Thursday
goon and left for her home at Varna
'fur the holidays.
S. S. 9 Concert under
The pupils
of &S. No, 9,
the capable supervision" of their teach-
er, Miss Phyllis Middleton, held a
"very successful • concert at the school
house, Monday evening, December 17.
• The service ,given by the township
snowplow was greatly appreciated..
Traditional Service
St, James' Church, Middleton, was
beautifully lighted with tall softly -
;glowing tapers Tuesday evening,
December 18, for the traditional old
English Five Lesson Candlelight
'Carol ' Service. bythe
The service was conducted
rector, Rev. R. C. Holmes, with Miss
'Phyllis Middleton at the organ; the
four lessons were read by laymen.
The finealpresent; oldChristmas manys were
lovely
• fang by
familiar carols were rendered by the
choir alone. The Offertory sola, "0
• Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung
-very sweetly by Miss June Middleton.
It is regrettable that only a small
group attended this beautiful tra-
ditional old English Carol Service.
STANLEY
(Intended for last week)
Mess ("Billie" Stewart returned
Friday after spending some time.. in
New York. ,
OtdCr 'ng to the condition of the roads,
Miss Mary Torrance was unable to.
resume her teaching' •duties until
Tuesday of this week.
No School Meeting
There will be : no school meeting
this year at S.S. No. 1, Stanley, as
the school is going into the Township
School Area.,
Christmas Entertainment
The ,Christmas entertainment of S.
S. No. 1, ,Stanley, was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Dances, songs,
recitations and dialogues were featur-
ed. Santa Claus then made his
yearly visit and gave 'all the children
gifts and treats from a well loaded
Christmas tree.
(Intended for last, week)
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Ham-
ilton, spent the weekend with their
parents.POCarleton 'Green, USN, Mrs.
Green .and Marilyn, were guests last
'Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
'Oliver Welsh.
-se--
Advertise dvertise your livestock in The
NEWS -RECORD. One cent a word,
each'insertlon.
Stanley Ladies' Club •
Stanley Ladies' Club met December
6 at the home of Mrs+ Walter Mof-
fat, with Mrs. John McGregor, presi-
dent, in the chair. She opened the
meeting by asking the ladies to. re-
peat the Lord's Prayer. Thirteen
members and two visitors answered
the roll call by telling what they
would like Santa Claus to bring.
The secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and the collection
taken which amounted to $8.60. Dona-
tions of hone baking* were brought
in to peck boxes for Lois Moffat and.
Jack •Stewart in the services. A period
was then enjoyed socially. This was
followed by the King and the serving
of lunch.
The next meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. William Sinclair,
the roll call to be "The New Year
Resolution I would like to keep."
HOLMESVILLE
PORTER'S HILL
We wish the Editor and staff and
all readers of The NEWS -RECORD, a
Happy New Year.
Due to the fact we have not seen
Oar mail roanfor the past week,
these items will be long past events.
No Church Sunday
There was no church Sunday as, all
roads were either blocked or in bad
condition.
Successful Concert
The school concert on Wednesday
night, came off well with a good turn-
out from the section. Miss Wilding
and pupils are to be congratulated
ontheir good program. Old •Santa
was present and distributed gifts and
bags, of nut's and • fruit to all - the
children, . . a til ett
Hold W. A. Annum
The W.A. held its annual meeting
at the home of Mrs, John Torrance
Thursday, December 18. Mrs, R. Tor -
ranee had charge of the meeting.
Following the singing of et Christmas
hymn, •Scripture reading and prayer,
Mrs. Torrance thanked the ladies for
the faithfulness and cooperation dur-
ing the• past year. Mrs. Vic Elliott
was 'asked to take over the meeting.
,Mrs. Les Cox was voted president
for the coming year, with Mrs. John
Torrance„ vice-president; Eleanor
Cox, secretary -treasurer; 'Mus. Vic
Elliott, organist; Mrs. R. Torrance,
Mrs. Will Cox and Mrs. J. Torrance,
work committee. The January meet-
ing is to be held at. Mrs. Jinn, Cox'.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess'.
Successful Concert
The annual concert for children of
Holmesville school district took place
in Holmesville United Church. The
program included recitations, junior1 and
and senior girls' choruses, duets
playlets. Santa Claus' appeared and
distributed gifts from a loaded tree.
The program was arranged by Miss
Phyllis Ginn, teacher, Miss Eileen
Glidden, accompanist, and Mr. Baxter,
school music teacher. sons
Mrs. E. A. Yeo is visiting her
on the Gut Line.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -111
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton
:FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
New Location
-Albert St. CLINTON
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
II. C. MEIR.
Barrister -at -Law
lEolicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Office: McKenzie House'
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and,
Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. Phone 207
Vg2ERINARY
DE. G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 203 Clinton
, • MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
Large stock of modern memorials on
display at our
Clinton Showrooms
Open every Friday or`+by appoint-
ment"at any otter time.
'See J. J. Zapfe, next door.
'Cunningly m and Pryde
Clinton - Ex ter Seaforth
Pho sc 41.
AUBURN
Requirements
For Plow Match
Are Lly
•
scussed
OWN
NEWSY PAGE
Discussion of various' features in
connection with the Jnternational
"Victory" Plowing a/latch, which is
tentatively scheduled to be held at,
Port Albert, Huron County, October
15-18. 1946, took place at the recent
joint meeting in Clinton of the ex-
ecutive of Ontario Plowmen's As-
sociation and Huron County Com-
mittee for the Match.
A. brief report of the meeting was
published in' last week's NEWS -
RECORD, but the bulk was held over
owing to lack of space.
J. D. Thomas, who was a co-ordin-
ator in 1942, conipliniented the As-
sociation on the officers chosen •for
the 1946 match. Hesaid that team.
work and cooperation would be the,
main features in putting the .match
over, and that there were men in
Huron County to do it.
J. A. Carroll, Toronto; manager of
the match, in reply to a query from
W. T. Cruickshank, Wingham, chair-
man
hairman of publicity, stated that the As-
sociation, got out the prize list,
national releases and press releases:
1 Best publicity was timely items from
the scene of action. Road signs and
banners Were provided by the Associa-
tion, also car stickers. and road mark -
ere. Tho Association provided above
material and local committee would Land for Plowing
distribute. Association advertising Willrnot Haacke, Goderich Town plowmen must register by 8 a.m. and
Was paid by the Association, and ship, chairman of Grounds, inquired present no problem, as: the, public do
local advertising by the Iocal corn- as to duties of committee. Mr. Tier- not come as early. Parking revenue
mittee. ney replied that on first day, it was is the main and only source ,of rev -
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, asked if the 50 per cent sod, 50 per cent stubble;' enue, and success depends in the alert -
Budget Committee was .named. The second day, most stubble; third and ness of the salesmen.
chairman replied that this would following days, completely sod. The R. Et Pooley, Woodham, for vet -
come under Finance Committee. No committee must provide for requests erans of Huron County, asked what
funds were available at present, but from machinery companies for land was expected of the Canadian Legion
expected funds would be available for demonstration purposes, and front Branches. Local committee will
shortly after the new year plowmen for workouts. Area outside direct.
Local Day airport required would be all adjacent Robert McKercher suggested a
Percy Passmore, chairman, Local lands, one mile in all directions. committee of women ibe appointed to
Day, stated it would have to be de- Mr. Pryde suggested that grounds, arrange for rest rooms for women.
tided what territory would be inelud- parking and maintenance committee Russell Bolton, Dublin, chairman of
ed in Local Day. chairmen meet and allocate their Horseshoeing, asked how many
Clark Young replied that the usual duties, forges, etc., were required. Mr.
custom was to include two or three Mr. MoKinney stated that various Carroll advised that six forges at
adjoining counties. At St. Thomas, organizations arrange exhibits; least would. be required. Prizes were
six counties were included, and at county exhibits. by •County Council; supplied 50-50 by Provincial and
Peterborough, five counties. It was breed shows could be held. • local bodies. There were two days'
partly governed by the prize list. Mr. Waldie said theShorthorn competition,
Gordon McGavi:n,. Walton, presi- Breeders had intended, conducting a Mr. Pooley asked if the Legion
dent, Ontario Plowmen's Association, championship show in 1942, and it could obtain concession for light re -
inquired as to how much land was should go on in 1946. Perth -Huron freshments. Mr. Young said that
available at Port Albert. No one Shorthorn Association was consider- concessions were sold to various
had the information. ing it. vendors. ,
Horse Show Buildings Available George Feagan, Goderich, chairman
Hugh Berry, chairman of Horse Mr. Erskine reported as to build- of Finance, stated that he had got ability by the festering set up by the
Show, asked if prizes would be eon- ings available. Definite list has not a good reception from the local humps.
fined to teams that plow. Mr. Carroll yet been received, but data should municipalities.
replied that teams that plowed on arrive soon, Blueprint of grounds Wilfred Parrish, Ashfield Town- The warble fly has been on the
three days were the only ones avail- is to be secured to show underground ship', promised that all farmers in increase in Huron for several. years;
able for prizes in the past. Mr. wiring, etc. thevicinity of the airport were willing the educational work which has al -
Berry suggested two classes plow George Armstrong, chairman of to cooperate with the committee, • ready been commenced, it is hoped b+•
teams and show teams. Traffic, was informed that ten motor- Following the meeting, various Reeve Armstrong 'and Mr. Hill, will
'cycle, as well as_ local and•'provincial committee chairmen held a confer- eliminate it front the county in the
police,, usually are required. Mr. Wal- ence. course of two or three years.
die sand uniformed police were neces-
sary.
Robert McKercher, chairman of
Parking, said that 25 would be requir-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bentley and
Hazel Bentley, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bentley.
Speaks to W. I.
Rev. Harold J. Snell, of Knox Unit-
ed Church, was speaker at the recent
meeting of the Women's Institute,
held in the Foresters' Hall. Mr. Snell
Chose as his message, "Stare in the
Night," from Matthew 2:10.
Other numbers on the program
included carol singing, led by Miss
Josephine Weir, reading by Mrs.
Edna Cowan, solo by Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, reading by Mrs. William
Craig, and duet by Mrs. Freed
Plaetzer and Mrs. Sid McClinchey.
A poem was read by Mrs. Edgar
Lawson.
Successful Concert
Ellis Little, teacher, and pupils of
the Auburn School held a successful
concert in the Foresters Hall with
Rev. Harold J. Snell as chairman
for an excellent. program.
Christmas Concert
S, S. No. 9 Hullett- was the scene
of a gay Christmas concert on Thurs-
day afternoon with :Arthur Salaam • Clark Young said that, the horse
as chairman. The program included: Show was arranged and prizes paid
piano duet, Maxine and Ails in- by the Association unless Local Day
Ilunlcing• chorus by junior pupils• ;.• in- put on a separate horse show.
sRtt mentaacr;ll operettal,by`tOld recitationCross A. J. McMurray, Clinton, chairman
Patch"; instrumental, Christine Cun-
ningham; recitation. Kenneth Stan -
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farrar and Household
sales. Licensed in heron and Perth
Comities. Prices reasonable. satis-
faction guaranteed. For information
etc. write or phone Harold Jackson,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661.
OPTOMETRY
INSURANCE
Insurance Protection
Automobile, fire, wind, accident,
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
A. L. COLE, R.O. , '
OPTOMETRIST.
Eyes examined : and glasses fitted.
GODERICH PHONE 33
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER,
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
437 .Boar St. W
96 Years Young
j ASHFIELD HEADS
HOG PLAN VOTE
IN HURON COUNTY
Ashfield Township farmers showed
the most active interest in the vote
taken recently 'among hog producers
in Huron County, it is shown in final
figures for the hog marketing vote
announced by the deputy returning
officer, F. K. B. .Stewart, Clinton,
agricultural representative . for Huron
County..
- In Ashfield 218 farmers, took the
trouble to register as hog- producers,
and all 218 of them exercised their
right to vote on' the question of
whether to' organize hog marketing
under the terms of the Ontario Farm
Products Control Act.
Next, highest registration was in
Grey Township, where 157 .filed reg-
istration papers with the deputy re-
turning officer;; in :Geey, however,
14 of those registered did not vote.
Registration of hog producers by
townships, with figures in brackets
to show the number actually voting,
was as follows: Ashfield 218 (21.8);
T. W. ORTR ETN Colborne 69 (39); Goderich 142 (137);
Hensall's oldest and best known seri- Grey 152. (148); Hay 75 (74); How=
dent, who celebrated his. 96th birth- ick 119 (112); Hullett 95 (94) ; Mc -
day on Christmas Day, December 25'` I{ilio 124 (122); Morris- 92 (91);
He and Mrs. Ortwein will mark their Stanley 86 (76.);)Stephen 121 (116);
54th wedding anniversary next Tues- Tuckersmith 88 (87); Turnberry 82
day, New Year's Day, January '1. (79); Usborne 115 (116); East Wawa- It is also intended to work through
nosh 101 (97); West Wawanosh 132 the rural schools of the county; plans
Gavin replied that the easiest way (121). are being made now to teach school
to get tractors was to have each The final tabulation shows that the children this winter to recognize the
machinery company provide a certain total vote in Huron Comity was 1,723, warble fly, and know gist how to
number. Responsibility lies with the out of. 1,786 registered, as previously fight it. The eo-operation of James
company as to tractors.' announced in The NEWS -RECORD. Kinkead, school inspector for North
Huron; already has 'been obtained,
and it is intended to interest schools
in the south half of the county as
well.
Three -Year Plan
To Rid County
Of Warble Fly
John Armstrong, Londesboro. reeve
of Hullett Township and chairman o'
Huron County Council's agricultural
committee, and Hugh Hill, Carlow,
chairman of a special committee of
the ;Huron Federation of Agriculture,
have taken the initiative in planning
1940.
now to combat the warble fly in
At their instance, two meetings
have been held recently, one at .Bel -
grave for the north end of the county,
and one at Hensall for the south, at
which township directors of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture have begun
study of the history, habits and vul-
nerable points of the warble fly.
Dr. Lionel ;Stevenson, assistant
principal, Ontario Veterinary College,
Guelph, was obtained to speak at each
meeting.
The purpose of Reeve Armstro+ig
and Mr. Hill is to educate a key matt
in each township in the lore of the.
warble fly, and use this group of
key men as' a nucleus around which
he mo -
1 armycan mob
-
d anti -warble
uvab e
ilized.
How Warble Fly Works
The warble is the fly which makes
cattle run during the fly's egg -laying
season. Warble flys eggs, according
to F. K. 13, Stewart, Clinton, agri-
cultural representative for Huron
County, are laid on, the hairs on an
animals bide. After hatching, the
larvae perforate the animal's hide,
and enter the skin. Not content with
making one hole and one lump in
the cows hide, the larvae migrates
from its first home on the leg of
the animal, to the neighborhood of
the gullet, then migrates a second '
time, and makes a third home for
itself on the hide of the cows back.
The chief and most obvious damage
done by the warble fly results from
the holes made in the hide by the
maggot while in the lump on the
anim'al's back. Hides are lowered in
value for use by the leather trade
if they contain "warbled" holes, while
beef can also be reduced in sales -
INSURANCE
J. Frank MacDonald
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 " Clinton
H. C. LAWSON
INSURANCE BONDSEAL ESTATE'
bury; piano duet, Margaret Jackson
and Evelyn Raithby; dialogue, "When
Women Have Their Rights.".
Auburn School Concert
The anneal Christmas concert by
the pupils of Auburn public school
was presented in the Foresters Hall.
on Thursday evening. Rev. Harold J.
Snell, •of Knox United Church, was
chairman, and Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips presided at the piano.
"At Christmas Time," was the
opening chorus, after Which Betty
Sturdy gave a "welcome" recitation,
followed by two more seasonable
choruses. Other numbers on program
were: dialogue, "Santa's Christmas
Party," George Wright, Gladys Mc-
Clinchey, Carol Beadle, Laura May
Letherland, Harold Kirkconnell, June
Letherland, Lloyd 'Mc0iinchey, Don-
uld King, Marion Taylor, Ted Turner,
Donna Iiaggitt, Bili Dodd, Grant
Raithhy; duet, Laura May ''Lether-
land and Marion Taylor: rhythm
band, senior pupils led by "Johnnie
Seers: dialogue, '''Santa's Boys", Al-
lan Craig,Ronald Nice, Margaret
Nevins, Elsie May Nice, Gordon Mc-
Donald, Harold Raithhy, Betty Sturdy,
John Raithby, Margie Wright; recitaa.
tion, Jerry Vesterfelt; pantomime,
"An Elopement," Marion Taylor,
Johnnie 'Seers, Carol Beadle,' Donald
Ming; rhythm band, junior pumila led'
by Bobby Yungblut; duet, Ted Turn-
er and Johnnie Seers: dialogue.
"Fetchin' Paw Around," Bill and
Johnnie Seers, Joan Killougb, June
Beadle, Bobby Yungbl•at.
Insure,---Re---Secure Rev. Robert McConnell. of Knox
Presbyterian Church, spoke briefly,
extending the season's . greetings.
During, the intermission two Christ-
imas cakes were auctioned, bringing
of Tractors', asked just what was re-
quired of the committee. Mr. Me- od each day. Mr. Waldie stated, that
Bank of Montreal Bldg.
PHONE: Office 251W
Residence 2513
THE McKILLOP' MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS - President, W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -President,
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Manager
and Secretary -.Treasurer, M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS - W. R. Archibald,
Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Alex. roadfoot, Seaforth; Chris
Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J, Trewat-
•tha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Alex. Mckwing, Blyth; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; George Leitch,
Clinton,
AGENTS-Tohn E, Pepper, Bruce -
field; R. F: McKercher, Dubin; J. F.
Prueter, Brodliagen; George A. Watt,
B'yth.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact othet business, will be
n
promptly attend a d to on application
to any of the above, officers, addves
sed to their re p ctive post offie s.
Losses inspected by the director.
NEWS -RECORD subscriptions are
payable strictly in advance. Your
Toronto address label shows due date.
in 84.50 for the Red Cross. The
t,iacher, Mr. Little, thanked all for
their presence.
Westfield W. M. S.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Westfield United Church held its
Christmas meeting and a Red Cross
quilting. '
During the past five years 200
quilts have been made and given to;
she Auburn Red Cross Society. The
Westfield women have worked untir-
ingly during the past five years. All
the members are farm women and
have many duties as well'' as their
patriotic work.
Theifoilowing officers were elected:
President, M's. Witham McVittie;
first vice-p'•esident, Mrs. Roland Vir
rent: corresponding' secretary, Mrs.
Frank Campbell: treasurer, Mrs.
Stanley Cook; ",Missionary Monthly,"
Mrs. John Buchanan: Christian
stewardship, Mrs, Fred J. 'Cook•
supply secretary and Baily Bend
superintendent. Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell; Baby Band and "Tecording
secretary, :Mrs, Norman Radford:
pianists, Miss Winnifreil Campbell,
Elnune'son Rodger Mrs. William
yyamen and Phyllis Cook,
Officers oi' the Tattles' Aid are:
President airs. William McVittie;
eeeret•ny-treasures, Mrs. Alva Me-
l -ewer; • repine tativ' t« Auhu•n Rod
Cress Society', 'Mrs. William McVittie.
.���
Recommend Increase in 1946
In Hog and Seed Production
Following is the Canadian farm production program for 1946 approved
by the Dominion -Provincial Agricultural Conference held recently in Ottawa:
1945 1946 1946 of
Unit Production Recommendation 1945
Per
cent
Grain and Forage Crops -
Wheat ac,, 23,414,100 23,414,100 100
Oats 14,393,200 14,310,200 99
Barley 7,350,000 8,000,000 109
Mixed Grain " 1,453,400 1,453,400' 100
usking Corn " 287,000 650,000' 148
Rye . „ 487,100 487,100 100
Suinmerfallow (Prairie Prwr.), " 19,397,000 19,397,000 100
Hay and •Clover ..........7, 9,925,000 9,975,000 100
Alfalfa Hay " 1,600,600 1,600,600 100
Meat Animals (Marketings)-
Hogs ................... No. 5,900,000 6,148,000 104
Cattle .......... " 1,720,000 1,720,000 100
Calves " 800,000 900,000 112
Sheep and Lambs a 1,200,000 1,100,000 92
Dairy Products -
Milk (total) lb. 17,600,000,000 17,900,000,000 102
Creamery Butter ..+, . " 294,493,000 •310.000,000 105
Cheddar Cheese " 183;290,000 180,000,000 98
Evaporated Whole Milk " 200,000,000 200,000,000 100
Condensed Whole Milk d 50,000,000 30.000,000 100
Whole Milk Powder• +, " 15,500,000 15,500,000 100
Skim Milk Powder .'s,, . " 85,000,000 85,004,000 100
Eggs and Poultry -
Eggs (total) .. + ...... , doz. 395,019,000' 378,605,000 96
Poultry Meat lb.' 288,170,000 • 288,179,000 100
Fruits and Vegetables -
.Apples .. bus. 7,416,000' ' 12,500,000 169
Peace, Cherries, Plums, Prunes .... (Varying inereasea• for 1946)
Peaches, .Apricots, Grapes " (Varying increases for 1946)
Strawberries, Raspberries, Loganberries (slight increases for 1946)
Potatoes ac. 507;600 523,600 103
Canning peas and corn (slight increases for 1945,
Canning tomatoes ,and beans (slight decreases in 1946)
Fresh Vegetables (slight reduction in 1946,
Oilseed Crops-
Soybeansae. 48,650 49,080 112
Rapeseed 20,400 20,400 100
Sunflower Seed "' • 14,216 28,000 197
Flaxseed e1,059,200 1,250,000 118
Other Crops -
Dried Beans e96,400 96,400 100
Dried Peas "' 82,000 83,233 102
Sugar ,Beets " 60,000 90,000 150
Tobacco -
Flue Cured . , " 76,880 85,000 111
Burley; " 101185 12,500 123
Cigar Leaf " 2,800 5,000 178
Dark 1,308 , 1,550 118
Pipe ,'..............•.... „ 2,775 2,750 99
Seed Crops- r 15b000;000 233
Alfalfa .. Ib. 6,450;,000
Atslke Clover Seed 2,795,000 7,000,000 250
Red Clover Seed " 4,442,000 10,000,000 225
Sweet Clover Seed 10,300,000 8,000,000 78
Timothy Seed " 10,040,000 15,000,000 93
Brome. Grass Seed II 0,000,000 8,000,000 ,1880
Crested Wheat Grass.Seed' 1;525,000 " 2,000,000103
1
Other Grass Seeds . 1,791,000' 1,850,000
Vegetables and Field Root Seeds (deeieases for 1946)
Garden Pea. ,Seed .. .. , " 11,1.70,000' ' 18,000,000' 161
Miscellaneous -
Maple Products ... , gal.: , x,53,0,000 2,730,000 178
Honey lb. 26,03$;000 43,066,000 165
Wool lb. 14,600 000. .. 18,200,000 90
Fibre Flax ' ' se. 21,271 25,000' 11.8
W. M. AIKEN and SON
Leather Goods -- Luggage - Shoes and Men's Wear
Unhappy Hens Are Unproductive Hens
Make your hens happy AND productive
The SHUR-GAIN Way
SHUR-GAIN 18% LAYING MASH
Is a complete feed of unexcelled . nutritive value.
- u
Its high palatability and digestibility are bound to
increase the production of your flock.
SHUR-GAIN 35% EGMAKER CONCENTRATE'
Is an ideal, perfectlybalanced concentrate. We will;
,mix it with your grain right hero • and make you a
feed whose freshness and quality will make your
;lens real egg producers:
HAPPY HENS -MORE EGGS
The SHUR-GAIN Way
Made and Sold by
CL1NTON FEED DILL
PHONE 580