Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 9New Members In Ontario Government
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Traditionaiy, newly elected members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario make their bow to Mr.
Speaker on the day following the official opening. Ceremonies this year at Queen's Park are highlighted
by the introduction of six new members, all supporters of the Frost Government and all on the sunny
side of 60 years of age. Actually, the average age of the group is 4() years.
Pictured above are: (top row, L. to R.) Rene Brunele, Cochrane North; Lloyd H. Price, Hastings East;
Charles S. MacNaughton, Huron; (bottom row) George E. Gomme, Lanark; Maurice Hamilton,
Redrew North and Allan P. Lawrence, Toronto, St. George.
Rubber Stamps
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Also
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Clinton News-Recorti
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
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Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
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or onl $19.5
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'Recently I completed a trip on my vacation Watch toots me
through the following states -- blew York, on Virginia, covering a distance of 14554 miles in my Van/bal
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Six cylinder oda Velox car at a gasoline cost, of $19.5
0
most of snich ass the Americo% gallon, starting with a full
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tea* and filling it up on my return. In sound figures, the
cost per Mile vas a Shade better thol one sal one Auarter cents with no oil or water added. I feel you will be ink.ereeted
in these figures a
s they represent real economy for a six
cylinder car and the comfort in the ride Was unexcelld*
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In closing, I would like to say that this letter is
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'lours very trait
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CLINTON, ONT.
.,ndrewls UnitedAnnual
Riport! 143 Members
(BY our Bayfield correspondent)
Bayfield Section Parsonage
Board; John Watson, Charles
Scotchmer, Roy Scotchmer, Lloyd
Makins, Len Talbot, Charles Wal-
lis, Mrs. Harvey Bohner, Mrs.
Grant Stirling, Mrs. Charles Bell,
Mrs. John Lindsay,
"Missionary and Maintenance:
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer
(local treasurers), Miss Clara
'Clark (SS Superintendent), Mrs.
Lindsay Smith (president of WA),
Mrs, C. E, Peacock (president Of
WMS), Mrs, Arnold Makins (press
Went Willing Workers).
Church treasurers, Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Makins; congregational sec-
retary, Donald MacKenzie; church
organist and choir leader, Miss
Mavis Steepe; Sunday School sup-
erintendent, Miss Clara Clark;
Sunday School Secretary, Gordon
Porter; convener of ushers, Albert
Dunn; auditors (congregational),
Elgin Porter (appointed by Stew-
ards) LeRoy Poth; representative
to Huron Presbytery United Chur-
chmen, Albert Dunn,
Mrs, Charles Scotchmer is lead-
er of the Mission Band and Mrs,
Bert Greer superintendent of the
Baby Band.
Votes of thanks from the meet-
ing were extended to the various
officers for their work.
-0
Insulation of Farm
Buildings Involves
Many Problems
What are some of the points to
keep in mind when considering
the insulation of any building?
Thickness of the insulation mat-
erial is one important factor, star
es Prof. F. H, Theakston, Depart-
ment of Engineering Science, On-.
tario Agricultural College. Other
qualities being equal, the thicker
the material the better is the
insulating property.
Location' of the material is a
factor also. Since more heat tries
to escape through the coiling than
the walls, insulation thickness at
the top of any room should be
greater than on the walls.
To increase the insulating prop-
erty of materials, a "vapour bar-
rier" is often used. It is always
placed on the warm side of the
wall or ceiling. For example, in
dairy barns and poultry houses,
where there is warm, moisture
laden air inside, the barrier would
be placed against the inside of
the insulation material; in cold
storages or deep-freeze units, wh-
ere the warm side is the outside,
the vapour barrier would be plac-
ed on the outside of the wall,
There are a number of types
of insulation material. There are
batt types which come in standard
sizes to fit between studs and
joists. There is loose insulation
which can be poured or blown into
spaces in the wall, but this has
a tendency to settle after a per-
iod of time and thus does not give
uniform results. Reflective insula-
tion is another type, and works on
the principle of reflecting heat
back into the room,
The proper insulation of all
buildings on the farm which house
animals, poultry, or people can be
a very sound investmtnt both from
a production point I view and a
heat-saving principle.
OAC Professor
Gives Points On
Pork Production
It is always a sound practice
to introduce changes into the feed-
ing and management program
which will reduce the cost of pork
production, .without in any way
effecting the performanee of the
brood sow and her litter, states prof. H. Forshaw, Department
of Animal Husbandry, Ontario Ag-
ricultural College.
First of all, the use of hand
'feeding rather than self-feeders
will result in a saving. If self-
feeders are., used, it is necessary
to add bulky materials such as
oats, wheat bran, or alfalfa to the
ration in order to reduce the in-
take of energy. ThiS is done to
prevent the sows from becoming
overfat, These high-fibre feeds are
frequently almost as epensive as
the higher energy grains. While
good results can be obtained by
hand feeding a smaller amount of
a higher energy sow ration 4nrIng
the main part of the gestation Per
10, it is still desirable to use a,
somewhat builder ration just Frio, or to farrowing, Six poundsPer
day of a well-balanced "SOW ration
is adequate for broad sows. ,SOWS.
on self-feeders frequently eat
much more than this amount,
For the past three years the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the Ontario Agricultural College
has been experimenting with the
Use of either grass or corn
in the brood :sow' ration, Results
nave shown that, if a balanced ration is being usect which
es a measure Of extra -fOrtifieatiOn•
up to one third of the grain ra, tion may he replaced by either
corn, silage or grass silage, .Sowa-
on the corn silage plus sow
tion gain approximately one pound.
per day, whereas sows on the reg.,
ular sow ration gain about one
and a half pounds per day; but this slower gain in no way affect4
their performance. The pigs far.
rowed are equal in strength, and
because the silage is cheaper than,
the sow ration which it replaces,
this slops result in cheaper pigs at
weaning,
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The annual meeting of St. An-
drew's United Church, held on
Thursday afternoon, January 22,
was well attended.
As an aid in, reviewing the work
of 1958, the members each had a
most comprehensive pamphlet
containing all the ,various reports,
church officers, etc. This had been
compiled artistically and made by
the minister,. the Reverend .C, E.
Peacock on his Gestetner machine,
Following prayer by the Rev.
C. E. Peacock, Donald MacKenzie
congregation secretary read the
minutes of the last annual meet-
ing.
The session clerk's report shows
ed a membership of 143. Five had
been received and four removed
by letter of transfer; two by death.
There were two -marriages and
two deaths.
Over $5,500 was raised in 1958
for all pprposes among which was
$943 for Missionary and Maintens
ance Funds and- the Woman's
Missionary Society, and $122 for
ether benevolences, In aid of the
local church the Woman's Aux-
Iliary and Willing Workers each of
which had carried over large bal-
ances from 1957, raised between
them some $1,000, and spent $700
upon additions to the church build-
ing of a well water pressure sys-
tem, dining tables and a projector
for Sunday .School use. The WA
is also responsible . for the organ-
ist and caretaker's salaries.
The fornace, fund which is be-
ing built up was augumented by
$122.
The officers for 1959 are: clerk
of the session, Donald. MacKenzie;
Other elders, Colin Campbell, Wal-
ter Wallis, Albert Dunn, Benjam-
min Rathwell, Harvey Hohner, El-
gin Potter, Alfred Scotchmer and
Fraser Stirling (elected at this
meeting to take the place of John
Campbell).
Stewards, (to serve one year):
Len Talbot, John Watson, Lloyd
Makins, John Campbell; (two
years) • LeRoy P o t h, Donald
Campbell, Jack Scotchmer; (elec-
ted for three year term) Jan
Koene, Percy Renner, Roy Scotch-
mer and Grant Stirling. Stewards
retiring after a three year term
were.: Charles Scotchiner, William
Heard, Grant Turner and Fraser
Stirling.
Board of, trustees: Roy Scotch-
mer, Fred Watson, Walter Wallis
and William Heard.
ill I
1 1
PAO4.
• "ZVASDAY, JANUARY 29, 1959. CIUNIPN 1441WS-
14, R. Joiskins, Manager
35A West Onto
Telephone 1 501
GODERICH