Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1956-10-04, Page 10FARMERS . We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United co-operative, of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone.-Day 9, Evenings 481w • ;4,12171zti,. ' 39.ttl3" 4111111•111• Keep up CONDITION andyott Keep 'ups MILK To get more milk per yea?, and more 'Milking years, keep up "BODY .CONDITION. You may' get . short-term production while ignoring condition, but for long-term production good condition is a "must". You can SEE good condition in smooth hair, loose hide, • good fleshing. But true condition goes much deeper than S'ou can see. It includes the cow's inner health, soundness of vital organs, her reserve of min- erals, vitamins, body. You BUILD this true condition by good dry, cow feeding. You HOLD it by good milk- ing cow feeding. " You do not see the difference between- good feed- ing and "just ordinary" feeding right away. It takes time. The cow has to put into her body the things she needs before she starts putting extra milk in the pd,i1.1 , You do not see the big-difference right after fresh- ening, either. Natural instinct will cause her to produce - near her capacity for 3 or 4 months. But if her ration does not furnish everything she requires, she actually draws milk-roaking materials from her bones, flesh and organs; runs down her inner condition; and then tails off. THEN is when you see the difference! Clinton Farm. Supply and Machine Shop CHAS. NELSON .1. W. NEDIGER' The News-Record Sells Fine Wedding Stationery . . . • SAMPLE TABLE 1, CASH MONTHLY NUMBER OF YOU RECEIVE PAYMENTS MONTHS $105.75 $10.00 12 306.38 24.00 15 510.66 ' 27.00 24 756.56 40.00 24 You may borrow with confidence from HFC. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 8. F. 86c1Forci, Manager 3$ West Street, second floor, phone 1301 OODEITICH, ONT, AT tar for only $3.95 YOU CAN 'LEATHERIZE' YOUR FABRIC CHAIR WITH LEATHER' Here is the miracle, liquid coating that Simply brushed on fabrics, leather- ette, plastici and leather. It leaves a beautiful, lasting, resilient finish that Ipoks and feels like leather. Won't peel, crack or rub off - and it's wash- able. Thousands of delighted users lava already discovered this tested coating, which transforms Oaks, sofas, kitchen chairs, shades etc Economize, glamorize, leatherize your furniture, whether worn or not, 10 14 glorious colors. PRICES: 0.95 quart, $1.39 half pins IT FEELS •••=0, IT LOOKS It WEARS LIKE LEATHER 11901-tecither ohlciinablis Your Favourite Hardware Store Farmers COME IN TODAY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US •FOR MOLASSES We have an Unlimited Supply H. F. WETTLAUFER FEEDS and SEEDS Mary Street HU 2-9792 a , . 9ataialioa You are cordially • to see the invited NEW - 1957 METEOR THIS ON DISPLAY' AT WEEKEND ABER ART'S - , GARAGE ST. ANDREW'S STREET — PHONE 625W, Goderich, Ontario "Pickwick" Model 21T192 HIGH 'ANA EASY SWIVEL CONSOLETTE TUNING BASE "WINDOW" CHANNEL INDICATOR ON TOP OF SET We Include—with every set- 1 YiAlt PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 DAYS PARTS and SMALL TUBES WARRANTY and 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE AND SERVICE CALLS We Service . ANY MAKE of ANY MODEL TV GALBRAITH RADIO and TV Phone 4111. 2-8841 Clinton CLINTON NIIIWWRECORD CLINTON NIIIWWRECORD THURSDAT, OCTOHEII 4, 19 THURSDAT, OCTOHEII 4, 19 r." M. George'Harriaton is visiting, friends in :Windsor.' Mrs.isS, Holdenby, Toronto,, "Visiting her cousin. Mrs, W. _Graham, " Mrs, Gordon Dale- and Mrs, Gordon' Miller were London visit- ors on Friday, Mr, and Mrs. •.P,traggh- ban. are-visiting Mr. And Mrs,. Will- lam Mayhew,Thamesville„ Mr. and rs, Lewis Holtby and Belmo nt, visited' Mr.' and Mrs, Ed Davies on Sunday. Mr, and. Mrs. IX- H. 'Hamilton, visited' their daughter Mrs. N. Al- lison and Mr. Allison, Parkhill last 'week, Mr .and Mrs, Robert Craig and family, Ilderton, were weekend viistors with Mr. and Mrs, W. J, Craig. Mr. and Mrs, C. E, )4„squith who have been visiting their 'faMilY in Toronto, returned .home last Sat- urday, • Mr, and Mrs. G. R, Taylor visit- ed their ,daughter Mrs.. Ronald Rathwell and Mr. Rathwell, Dres- den on Sunday. George Wright has returned to London to resume his studies at Western University. George is a .second year student. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 3, Phillips -were Mrs Alice Wilson, her daughter Mrs. John Robinson and -Mr, Robinson, Port Credit, Mr, and Mrs. D. A. MacKay sang special music, at the Harvest Home Service at the Anglican Church, Port Albert, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock attended' the. Canadian Nurninina-' Iihrou County . Crop. Report (By O. W. ISIONTOOMBRY, Agrieu*nral Bepresentative for Huron County) "With nwrain and fine weather the week of September 24-29,. the harvesting of the spring grain crop is now almost completed, "During the week considerable progress was made, with the cut- ting and storing of second cut hay, pulling and threshing of the white bean crop, Reding of fall wheat and-a start was made with silo-filling, "Because of this the six fall fairs held in the county were poor- ly attended, \ exPept the Bayfield. Fair where a good crowd were on hand, for the Centennial program." tic Association third annual con- vention held at the Masonic Tem- ple, London. Harvest Home se •.N_Ices will be held in St. Mark's Anglican Chur- ch next Sunday. The rector ,Rev. Bren de Vries will bring the mes- sage, There will be special music by the choir. Visitors with Arthur Youngblut over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Len Yungblut and family, Belle River, Mrs. Clarence Walden, Seaforth and Miss Lila Yungblut, RN, Goderich. Herb IVIogridge who suffered a stroke some time ago was taken by ambulance to the home of 1 his daughter, Mrs. Bert Marsh, and Mr. Marsh, Kitchener, Mrs. Mog- ridge accompanied him. William Sciater who has beeri visiting his sister Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. Lawson, left Sat- urday to visit his daughter in Chatham prior to his returning to Regina. — Mrs, W. T. Robison, Miss M. R, Jackson and /Mrs. Frederick Ross attended the official opening of the new Huron County Library set up in the Court House, Goderich, on Friday. Mr. Angus Mowat- to `of Library services for Ontario was guest speaker. Pxeceeding the official opening ceremonies the an- nual meeting and luncheon was in the parlors Of Knox Presbyterian Church, (The following script is the en, tire one as• planned for the Neigh- bourly News !broadcast on Sunday morning,, September 23. Actually the participants did speak the words into the microphone, and id not know until later that tech- nical difficulties had arisen. The first three minutes of lthe broad- cast were not heard on the air, and so it was about the middle of Miss?' Woods script that the radio audience began to hear from Bayfield:'} Fotsee: (from Bayfield) (At 10:40:00) And now it's time for Neighbourly News from the On- tario and Quebec Weeklies. The CBC in cooperation with the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion, presents Don Fairbairn with hireview of the human interest side of the daily happenings in those important parts_ of Ontario and Quebec that lie outside the cities. This morning, on the invitation of, the Clinton News-Record and the President of the Bayfield Ag- ricultural Society, the CBC is pre- senting this broadcast from the stage of the Town Hall, in Bay- field. We're happy to have so many people come out this Sun- day. morning to help us present this broadcast and the one many of you heard a few moments 'ago. Hayfield Fair is 100 years old this Charles ft, Rogers A Prominent Hamilton bUsiness- man, Charles. F. Rogers, died in Clinton Public Hospital Saturday night on his 82nd birthday. Death came after an illness of several months, A :native of London) Mr- Rogers', was manager off the Hamilton plant of Empire Brass Manufactur- ing Co. Ltd, until he retired in 1946, He has had a summer home at Bay-field for many years. Mr. Rogers went from London to Harnilt& in 191,6 and became man- ager, there of Standard Sanitary Engineering, Co., which later was amalgamated with Empire Brass. He was *the son of the late Jam- es and Sarah Rogers, His father operated a pioneer plumbing busi- ness on Dundas Street, across from the Armory, in London. He -was a nephew of T. A. Stevens, founder of Einpire Brass. Mr. Rogers was a member of St, John's Lodge, No, 209a, AF and AM, London, and Moore Sovereign Consistory, in Hamilton. He was also an honorary member of Ham- ilton Rotary Club and an honorary life member of the Kinsmen Club there, an elder 6f Central Presby, terian Church, Hamilton, and had been active in the Hamilton Cham- ber of Commerce, and a director' of Dundas Valley Golf Club. Besides ffis widow, the former Minnie Dawe, also formerly of Lon- don, he leaves one daughter, Doris, Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Toronto; three sons, Fred Rogers, •with the De- partment of Veterans' Affairs, in Ottawa; Jan Charles Rogers, Montreal, arid Harold Rogers, OBE, Toronto, founder of the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs; eight grandchildren and three . great- grandchildren. .0 Funeral was from the Trull fun- eral home, 27.04 Yonge Street, To- ronto, on Tuesday afternoon, and burial in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery, Toronto. C. F. Rogers had been coming to Bayfield -for over 30 years and for 25 years had' maintained his own summer home there. week, and before Don begins ,-us regular .Neighbourly NeWs, I want to introduce one of th publish- ers of, the Clinton Ne*s-Record who will in turn introduce their Hayfield correspondent. First here is 'Laurie —Colquhoun, Colquhotm: Thank you Reid. It is a pleasure to welcome you and Don on behalf of the Clinton News-Record and the people .of Bayfield, -on the occasion of Bay- Held's centennial fall fair. Our congratulations to the officers of the Bayfield Agricultural Society and to the many citizens of the village and the surrounding farm area for their work -in bringing about this special occasion. One hundred years of progress is something to be proud of, and the support of the people has made possible the continuous holding of fairs since 1856, even though some years have been hard because of bad weather and other difficulties. The Clinton News-Record is for- tunate in having a representative in Bayfield who takes an active interest in the village, and who, works hard at collecting news it- ems for us. She. is here in a wheel chair today and for several years she has been able to get abou't only with the use of canes. In 1955, however, she made a trip to Ottawa where the Ontario Week- ly Newspapers convention was being held and there received a bronze -plaque proclaiming her the province's Champion rural corres- pondent. This award is made each year through the co-operation of Ontario Hydro. Recently our correspondent has branched out in the field of writ- ing and has taken up play-writing. Her original three-act skit based on life in Bayfield 100 years ago will be produced in this hall on Thursday night following the fair by 'local actors with authentic scenery culled from the attics of Bayfield homes. The Anglican minister's wife, Mrs. W. S. Outer- bridge is directing the play. It is a pleasure to introduce our Bayfield representative, Miss Lucy Woods. Woods: Thank you, Laurie. Good morning ladies and gentlemen., It is a great honour for me to in- troduce our Neighbourly News editor, Don Fairbairn, on this broadcast. We are proud of our centennial fair and the new stone gates at the Agricultural Park commem-, orating it. Also thercomMunitY arena, the building of which was instituted by the Bayfield Lions ClUb on land given Stanley Town- ship by the Society two years ago. The first fairs .100 years ago were held in Hayfield, then the setting moved to Varna for a few years, 'but they have been held here continuously since about 1873, This year in • keeping with our Slogan of many years, the fall it it will be "Bigger and Better Than Ever." 4-H Club • final achieve- ment days for the Hayfield Dairy Calf, Beef Calf and Swine Clubs and the Clinton Grain and Clinton Lions Poutry Clubs will be a feat- ure on Thursday, September 27, With such fine orchards in the surrounding country, the apple competition has been very success- ful, and, wit lithe increase in. peach culture, varieties of these will soon be added to the prize hat. Thus we grow,, One special this year is a $50 prize for a three tier feed fruit cake. The centennial cake becom- es the property of the Society and tickets will be sold on It. But you will be anxious to hear bon Fairhairri c the friend of the little places, your friend And mine. He' is not an Andy/Clarke, the mayor of little places, who started this broadcast, and With whom Mrs. Selina Jervis Funeral service for the late Mrs.. Selina Jervis, was held in the Ball and Hutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton last Friday after, noon, September' 28. The Rev, A; G. Eagle, .Ontario Street Ahlited Church, offieiated. Fall-bearers were Charles Cole, Russell -Jervis, Robert Fisher, Ar- thur Currie, Robert Chambers and Wyman Little. The flower bearers. were Kenneth and Paul Jervis, Grace Chambers, Helen Hugh and Kathleen McCrone. In- terment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born at Teeswater on February 28, 1870, the daughter of William Hamilton and Mary Ann Temple, she married Edwin W, Jervis on September 10, 1897, and they farm- ed for many years in Saskatche- wan at Sintaluta and .Weylourn, After -her husband's, death in, 1916, Mrs, Jervis returned to On- tario, living in Toronto for some years where she was a member of Bellefair United Church and was an active member of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Wo- man's Association. Upon coming to Clinton she was associated with the Ontario Street United Church, where she sang in the choir, and carried on her, work with the WMS and WA, She went to live in .Kincardire about eight months ago, Death came at -the home of her daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. Dougla".'s Shipley, . Kincardine, on, Tuesday night, September 25, following a heart disease illness lasting three weeks. Surviving besides her daughter are three sons, Bertram, Wilfred and Harold, Toronto; 13 grand- children and four great-grandchild- ren. Friends and relatives attending- the funeral came from Toronto, Woodstock, London,. Goderich, Au- burn, Kincardine, Stratford and Clinton district. . 5... In „the first six months of 1956 Canadi's foreign trade deficit, that is the exceSs of imports over ex- ports, reached the all-time record high of $547 - million. Don was associated, but he has won his owii plaCe in our hearts and is a beloved guest in many homes at this time each week, Don is no stranger to Huron County, having been stationed at Clinton- with the RCAF. He hails from Beamsville, attended ' Hamilton Normal School and OAC Guelph. He has been a teacher, farm broadcast commentator, Flying Officer in the RCAF during World War II, CBC War correspondent and radio producer. He is mar- ried and has two beautiful child- ren. His vast experience explains his great understanding of people. Considering his, kindliness' and sparkling wit, is it any' wonder that we in both rural' and• urban centres look forward with keen ex- pedtation' to this Neighborly News? Ladies and gentlemen, Don Fair-: bairn. Fairbairn: (To end at 10:17:30). Fo-ksee: You have just heard "Neighborly News from the Ont- ario and Quebec Weeklies"—a re- view by Don Fairbairn of the week's happenings in Ontario and Quebec towns, villages, and town- ship% presented by the CBC in co- operations with the Canadian Weekly Newspapers • Association, and coming to you this Sunday from Bayfield in honour of the 100th Birthday of its Fair this coming Thursday. Reid Forsee speaking. IT'S F A CLAY PIPE CINCH An end to this "lead pipe cinch" business! Because that curious-looking object up there is an unglazed, vitrified clay pipe house drain more than 5000 years old . . and still in perfect 'Iondition. This was no sur- prise to us because, like present day Vitrified Clay Pipe, it was acid and altali proof, with complete re- sistance to any chemical action. Specify the best, Most ,durable house drain of all, Vitrified Clay Pipe. CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCTS LIMITED St. Thomas, Ontario HENSALL . )1.0.11914" P9141)10- Tnonlas.../olly, Exeter, was pleas- antly surprised when members of his family Met at his, home on Monday evening, September 24, to honor him on the occasion of his birthday, It also marked 19 years to ,the day that Mr.. and Mrs, 414Y, and family moved from the west to take - up residence in Exeter, Mr- Jolly was presented, with AA nylon shirt, A lovely birthday cake made by his daughter, NM) Cecil Kipfer, Hensall, was. served with lelicious refreshments, Crokinole and .Scrabble formed a ) recreational period, Members of the family attend, ing Were Mrs. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Donald jolly, Exeter, Mr. .andl Mrs, Cecil Kipfer, Hensall, Some - of the family from a distance , were unable to attend, News of Auburn Correspondent' — MRS, FARD ROSS Phone D1 8'ar 15 (Intended fo r last week). one man tells another "Borrow with confidence from HFC" More Canadians recommend Household Finance than' any other consumer finance company because they have found thatlIPC puts forth a special effort to help them solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice or a cash loan, HFC's highly trained staff is ready to. ,„ serve them. If a loan is needed for a good pUrpose, they may borrow up to $1000 in one day, with up to 24 months to repay. So, if you have money problems, visit HFC—the first and most recommended in its field. Text OF -Neighbourly News Broadcast From .Bayfield Town Hall, September 23 ►bituaries