Clinton News-Record, 1957-02-21, Page 8soimp,s cowl/imam:6 FACTS SHOW 'How
Reading of the novel
"Gullyfarm7 written by Mary Hiemstra
• >,:.;;WA. eAw*F:*0.$4.445,
•
Model 0380 with Stale body,
8,800 lbs. an, „
9,16Z-. op"
Model 0400 With Van body, Model 0500 with Dump body,
15,010 lbs, max, G.V.W, 18,000 So, max. G,V,W.
30" br. r 4 14V
Model D300 TWO,
up to 4000 lbs. 0.0,W,
b,D6ause Irargos are built, u:fit, your job
• *In '
The cast of the winning play "Shotgun Wedding"; which
was presented by the HOwick Junior Farmers' in the G:orrie
° Community Hall last Thursday evening, is pictured here, being
congratulated by Mary Louise Mach, adjudicator, Left to right
Ladies Of Tuckersmith Club Giving
Used Clothes For Hungarian Relief
(Standing) are Ethel Ries, oJack Stafford, Glen McMichael, Ron
McMiphael and T, V. Edgar, producer of the play, and Miss Flach.
Seated, left * right, are Jean Lehr, Audrey 01(rafka and Dorothy
Toner. — (A-T Photo) •
Appearance In The Coup
4 IP A. 'lir. 'Mr 111P. MIK .!" ,
„ .
WA Soda
The second social evening of
the season sponsored by the Wo-
- =WS AaPdliary of St, James”
ChUreli, Middleton, was boo, in
the "Tipperary"- School last Fxi-
•day night, This successful party
'was well attended with 15 tables
,of euchre and many others present..
Winners at euchre- were as fol-
lows; ladie's' , . Mrs, Charles', Coop-
er' and. Mrs, Joseph. Storey; men's,
B.-Welsh and Alvin Dutot; most
lone hands, Joseph Storey,.
Additional prizeS were "wen by
Mrs,: Arnold Miller, Fred Middle-
ton, "• Mrs, • Dntot, Sr., Murray
Grigg, Francis Cantelon, Miss
Beatrice Murch, Joseph Storey
and Stewart Middleton. •
A bounteous lezneh was served
by the ladies, with Mrs., A, Miller
in charge of coffeet,
A short period of dancing
lowed with Elmer Trick at the
piano, Robert Welsh, violin, and
James W, Storey as caller-off.
This . party was so successful.'
'that it was decided on the spot to.
hold another- the following Friday .
night, February .22.
HENSALL
Correspondent
MRS.HEDDEN
Phone Hensall 5
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath and
,daughters Colleen and. Sandra,
Belgrave, visited on Thursday with
Mr, and Mrs. E. Shaddick.
The Misses Maja Roabol and
Brenda Wakeli, nurses-in-training
at Victoria Hospital, London, spent
a few days -last week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Sim Roobol. " •
Miss *Gladys Baker has accep-
ted a 'position as bookkeeper and
stenographer at' W. G. Thompson
and Sons; and commenced her new
dtities Monday.
An organizational meeting of
the Re:creational Commission for
1.957 was held in the town hall
When general plans were laid. Mrs.
S. Rennie was re-elected secre-
.tary-treasurer, and Frank Ellwood
chairman for 1957.
John Passmore attended • the
diamond wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Wesley Campbell on
Sunday, in LOridon, The , affair,
:attended by some 88 guests, was,
held' at Nordon restaurant on
13amiltonsoad, London, Mr, •Pass-:
more is •a cousin of Mr. GamPbell.
Rev. Donald Orth, agricultural
• ' missionary to Japan, who is home
on furlough, was, guest.speaker at
a gathering. held in the United
,Church, Tuesday evening. He
spoke on the• Japanese life arid
shoi,Ved pictures. Rev. C D. Dan-
lerwas chairman and there was a
splendid, attendaripe. •
Fourteen ladies attended the
February meeting of' the Tucker-
smith Ladies' Club; at the home
of Mrs. Frank Walters. Decision
trip was held over WAR the March'
Meeting.
on where and when to take a bus
The. Hungarian Relief committee
reported that 123 pounds of used
clothing had been delivered. Any
further donations will, be sent to
the "Salvation Army." They will
be gathered at the homes of Mrs.
Victor Sytnick, and Mrs. Warren
Gibbings, before April 30.
Mrs. Gibbings read a very Inter-,
esting paper on the ,life history of.
'the Indian poetess, -"Pauline John-
ston." A • reading was also , given•
by 'Mr's., Walter Pepper.
On the evening of February 14,
Ws; Christena Brown was sur-
prised' by 16 of the members of
the ,Club meeting at her: Seaforth •
apartme4 A very pleasant soc-
ial evening was spent in playing
games. A delicious lunch provid-
ed by the club followed. Mrs.
Brown was presented with the
gift of a very dainty • "Hostess
Caddy" with a complimentary ad-
dress accompanying it.
0
Ladies Aid At
Hensall Manse
(By our HenSall correspondent)
Mrs." Donald MacDonald was
hostess at the manse for the Car-
mel Church Ladies' Aid. Mrs.
Percy Campbell, president, opened
the meeting with a hymn s and
prayer. Mrs. Malcolm Dafgall
read the Scripture and Mrs. Sam-
uel Dougall led in• prayer, Mrs.
Orr took the devotional.
The Rev. Donald MacDonald
•
Wonsover Giant
Brings Speed To
Farm Seeding
How practical Such .a machine •
will,. be, certainly remains in the
future. However, science has pro-
duced the Wonsover, a 12-ton ma-
chine towed by a tractor, which
is capable of preparing a strip of
read froin an article by Geonge
Matthew Adams which depicted
the values of mixing with people
in every day life. Mrs. Campbell
presided for the, business. •
Mrs. .1'. Saldan read a letter
from the. Canadian Foundation,
Ontario Chapter Polionwelites.
Five dollars was collected at the
meeting tobe forwarded to the
Foundation,' The treasurer, Mrs,
W. R. Bell, gave a report on the
year's proceedings and showed a
net earnings of $869 for the year.
•
land eight feet wide, ready for
seeding, at the rate of between
two '-to five acres an hour.
That's what the book says,
It will' seed lime or fertilizer;
weed killer or liquid fertilizer,
plus a hammer mill which, sends
52 rotating "pulvi-hammers" slic-
ing daft ten inches through the
soil, thus taking the place af"plow-
ing and .harrowing. These ham-
mers hit the ground, at speeds
aver 100 mph, thus crushing any
vegetation and obliterating' small
stones. • ,
Then a revolving 'laid- rubber
blade smooths the soil; then a
seeder, to plant anything from
garden truck crops, legumes, seed
grains to root vegetables; then a
sub-soiler which can .be adjusted
down to depths of 25 inches, to
improve the distribution of moist-
ture.
Then conies " seven packing
wheel% which leaV'e a _notched
pattern on the surface to prevent
erosion; and a final deyice to ap-
ply a pre-eniergenee• Spray to kill
weeds and insects.
This big machine can be attach-
ed to the rear of a harvester, and,
while a crop is being harvested, a
new. •crop :can•:be planted binned-
lately. (Proposed •price • 'foNthe
Wonsavdf.— is $37,000. Howeyer,
the company estimates that $120,-
000 would be, needed to buy the
ncirmal equipment to do a compar-
able jab.)
Don't believe it? The Wonsover
was featured at the Canada
Farm and Industrial Equipment
trade show in the Coliseum at tx-
bition.•Park, Toronto.
'4-
lead all other makes in 5 important ways
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture directors on February
12, decided to invite jar, H, .1i.
-tatinain to speak at some meet-
ings and to appear on TV over
CI NX in the near future.
The secretary-fleidman was in-
structed to write the following
letters:.
To the March of Diirmsr to obtain,
information of the availability of
aid from this organization for
polio and, other disabled persons.,
To the Federal Minister of
Health, the -HOn• Paul Martin, al.11),
porting the Canadian Institute for
the Blind in their petition to ob-
tain special financial assistaNe to
cover the extra expenses necessary land, Ontario.
to a blind .person such as a gni
to and from work or in, the e
Of .a blind housewife who m,
pay 'to have groceries ,delivered.
To Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, 1vi'.
ister of Health for Ontario s
porting the petition of the 041,141
Council in their reopest . to ha
the school for retarded child
built in Huron County.
The directors were glad to lot
that 14 Juniors took advantage
the Federation's $5 grant for
tending the CAC Winter Sh
Courses' and also made, arran
ments for Earl McSpaddin to
tend. the Leadership Traini
Course now in progress at Vi
FARMERS
We are shipping catt16' every Saturday for 'United
Vo-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'
39-tth
There's
always
good
listening
on
(BC Radio
••::-:;:•• • What more could you ask
of a chick starter
I ECONOMY. Trucks are a businels investment, so it's
to,your advantage to buy on. facts. And the facts are
that today's new Fargo V-8's not only are priced with
the lowest, but also cost you less per mile. This is
because Fargo's advanced short-stroke, high-compres-
sion PoWer-Dome engines make every gallon deliver
extra mileage. On top of this, thrifty Fargo V- 8's and 6's
are engineered to give you fall power on regular gas.'
' ••••••-
2 HAUL ABILITY. The Fargo ex-,
press above has a "space-bonus"
many other makes don't have.
There's a rugged Fargo for
every need—from 4,250 lbs.
G.V.W. to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.
3 DRIVING EASE. Fargo's shorter
turning gives you passenger,:
car manoeuvrability. And D100
models offer you still another
great advance—automatic push-
button driving (optional) I
4 COMFORT. Vargo Cabs are the
roomiest An the road-,—let you
enjoy spetch-out comfort. New
Relaxer seat adjusts five ways,
even lets you select back angle
yon like best!
S SAFETY.1 Fargo provides the
largest wrap-around windshield
and optional wrap-around rear
window—for maximum visi-
bility; constant-speed electric
wipers; safety door latches.
More Pargo trucks are in toe ,today than ever before . Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
SEE US TODAY FOR 1:HE BEST TRUCK DEALS IN TOWN!
flitt. 1 9 4 7 5 MURPHY B CLINTON
If we were to ask' a number of poultrymen what they wanted in a chic
starter we might get a lot of different answers. But; we'd be willing t
bet that about three points would cover everything.
1. They would-want a: starter that would give good performance.
2. They would want a starter that was economical to buy.
3. They would want a starter that was sure to be fresh.
Based on past performance, and this year with increased protein, extra
vitamin and mineral fortification and increased energy level, our new
SHUR-GAIN 'Super Chick Starter will leaVe no questions about goo
performance. Take a look at a SHUR-GAIN fed flock and 'see fm
yourself.
The economy of SHUR-GAIN is based on the simple fact that it',.
manufactured right in our mill and we sell it direct to you. This samE
feature assures freshness. Often the chick starter you purchase wil.
.have been made the 'same day.
So for PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY and FRESHNESS make it SHUR
GAIN Super Chick• Starter in 1957.
Canada Packers Limited
CLINTON, ONT. Phone 1111 2-3011