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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-07, Page 6News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY WOODS PHONE BAYFTBI.M. 45r3 . VARNA A. large number from here attended the reunion of S$ 3,. last Saturday; George Celertian, Toronto, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Barker and family`, King City and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred lacClyniont, during the week- end, The Vacation Bible School opened on Monday morning of this week with Rev. T. J, Pitt in charge. Claases are being held in the church and Orange ball. About BO pupils register- ed 'for the Hible course, The United Church Sunday School Anniversary will be held next Sunday July 10, at 10.15 a.m., with Rev. T. ,T, Pitt in charge, Robert Southcott, Ex- eter, will be the guests speaker. The Robert Reams certificates' and seals will he given out !aura lag the service. snnuner flowers. Bert Dunn, Sr. and Elgin Porter introduced Mr, .and Mrs, Smith to those attend- ing, Ladies of the congrega- tions served refreshments, is Vending holidays with her brother Edgar Allen. Mr„ and Mrs, lack Rosa, De tram, visited with the McDon- ald family over the weekend. Robert McCartney; Detroit, visited With his brother, George Wilson McCartney during the holiday, Wesley Ham and sons, John. and Peter, Chatham, spent the holiday weekend with his mother airs. C. Ham, Dr. John McIntosh and lairs, McIntosh, Mrs. C. Haugh, To- ronto, 'are visiting with Mrs. W, Haugh and Robert Allan, Sr. Miss Janet Watson is even- ding her holidays with her par- ehts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat, Sen. Mrs. Watson is still con- fined to the hospital, Mrs. P. Douglass, Hams, Seale„ Mrs. Ed. lafeAsh and Mrs. Ford Sparks, London, were weekend guests with Mrs. Douglass and Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Wilson on Sunday were ben of the Woman's Missionary Society, On Sunday Rev, and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road, and Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt, called at the parsonage to give Mr. and Mrs. Smith an infor- mal welcome from Presbytery. Mrs. .T.Tar47 .Dinnin acid Kathy, PetroVa. VISIT THE REAL. LIVING SANTA. May 24 to Thanksgiving Fun .Fer All The Family 01-111,.1)FMN 14 years and under accompanied by parent FREE. 9.30 a.m, to 6,001 Sunday: 1 p.m, to & p.m. $ANTA'.$ VILLAGE, Bragebridge, Ont. 26-32b "Moulting" Poultry Makes More Eggs Predicted Price Rise May Suffer (By 3. Carl )(Jen-Ong-way) Good Reading. for the Whole Famil • News *Facts • Family Features Lfti The Christian Selene° Monitor Ono Norway St., 13ostbri IS, Mats, Send your newspaper for tho time chocked. Enclosed find my check or Money order. 1 year $20 El 6 months $10 1:1 3 'months $5 ti Name Address City Zorho State PB416 Don Smith Motors VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service 9 Ontario Street, Clinton PHONE HU 2-9088 Drive a Yolks. • manoeverable • economical • comfortable THE CAR for YOU! FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage, We Will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 MASSEY-FERGUSON DAY Friday, July 22nd Mark this day on your calendar and plan to attend DON MESSER JUBILEE the with Charlie Chamberlain Marg Osborne and The Buchta Dancers at the Western Fair Grounds, London A full two hour program will begin promptly at 2.30 p.m. featuring the Don Messer Jubilee and a product 'presentation (of Massey-Ferguson Machinery). 5.00 p.m.— Barbecue Supper. For further information on how farmers can attend free of charge see: BOYES FARM SUPPLY 'SEAFORTH PHONE 110 or GEORGE WRAITH GODERICH PHONE JA 4-9934 your Massey-Ferguson Dealer before July 13th, so that Identification passes can be issued. 26-27-b Asr carefree and comfortable. heated by mai in a home . ea& Tiag8;7' leen You'll feel a wonderful difference in a home automatically heated by Natural Gas. No matter how cold and windy the weather, you have warm, fresh, moisture-corrected air circu- lating gently through every room. Just set the thermostat ... fast Natural Gas keeps the temperature where you want it automatically! A Natural Gas heating system is so quiet you'll forget it's there • . , and with no moving parts in the heating unit, it stays whisper-quiet through years of service. Nothing beats the controlled, automatic, instant heat of Natural Gas. That's why more and more Canadian homes are being served by Canada's most modern fuel .4. Natural Gas. &EA*/ Clean.burning Natural Gas leaves ECONOMICAL," Gas it nature's thriftiest fuel. ho stain or oily film on walls,_ drapes or High efficiency Gas furnaces are compact furniture, Everything in your house stays and space saving . cost lest to buy and Cleaner and brighter longer. maintain, Out repair costs to a minimum. See your HEATING CONTRACTOR on GDMPANY Or CANADA,LWirrED 35 Colborne SC GODERICH Phone JA 443317 DEPENDAOLV Bad weather nay& BMus fuel deliveries. Natural Gas is piped to your furnace automatically. It's ready whenever you need it, UNION Perrespendent4 MRS, 14, BERRY miss, Louise Aiian, Hamilton, Mr,. and: Mrs. Stanley Neale NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD Ronald Path, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Path, Ala so their Vesta were Mr. and Mrs. J, 0, .Hughes, Detroit. Mrs, F. A, Nelson aecompan- lea her sen and wife, Mr.. and Mfrs. Frank Nelson to Hamil- ton on Sunday, where she will make her home with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meak- ings, Timmy and Gordon, Streetsville, were the guests of F/IL and Mrs. R. A. Simons, "Shangri-La" over the week- end. Mrs. George Heidemann To- ronto, is at her cottage in Bailey Park for the season, Miss Isobel Heidemenn was with her mother over the weekend. Ff,L and Mrs, Andre Tome, Michael, Mary and Anna, Bag- otville, Que., arrived on Fri- day to spend a month's holi- days with Mrs. Tome's mother, Mrs. L. H, D. MacLeod. Miss Kathleen Reid, Windsor, was with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Reid and Mrs. F, Helps, at "Enfield" cottage from Thurs- day to Wednesday. On Mon- day they visited in Durham and Listoevel. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles P. Blake and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Barnes, Sarnia, and their daughter, Mrs. George Spratt, Ottawa, were the guests of the former's cousin, the Reverend E, J. B. Harrison at the rectory on Wednesday of last week, The Reverend and Mrs. A. H. Harrison, Durham, were guests of his twin brother at the rec• - tory on Dominion Day. Also visiting the Rev. E. J. B, Har- rison that day were the Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Attwell and their small children, David and Margaret, Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance and son, Chris, Bill and Jus- tin, Tray, Michigan, were at "laferrielodge" for the weekend, Chris had his guest Miss Ruth Spitzmuiler, ,Mannheim, Ger- many, Ruth has been an ex- change student at Troy High School this year. Miss Ruth• Murray, Wayne University staff, Detroit, and Miss Anette Golding, staff of University Oleg°, Dunedin, South Island, New Zealand, were the guests of Miss Jessie Metcalf for the weekend. Miss Golding who attended Wayne University on a Feelbright Stu- dent Fellowship, reurns to her home at Christ Church, N.Z., this week. Teachers Tour Mrs. 3. Cluff and her sister, Mrs. F. P, Araell, entertained about 20 members of the fam- ily et a barbecue on Sunday to wish Miss Jacqueline Cluff `Bon Voyage", Miss Cluff left on Monday morning to board a plane at Mairton Airport, at 9 p.m. for London, England. It is a chartered plane for teach- ers. With her friend Miss Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Will, London, are at their eon, tage. Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Flagg, Lona don, were at their cottage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, J. Cavtmaugh, London, were at their cottage for the weekend, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Batter and family, Kitchener, are oc- cupying "Barcheliff" cottage. Mr. and Mrs, James P. Fer- guson, London, were at their cottage for the long weekend, Mrs, Leo Duggan and Miss Pat Duggan, Stratford, are at their home here for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows, Fraser, Pam and Kim, River- side, came to their cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphries and Carl, Port Stanley, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Ford, London, arrived on Thursday, to occupy Miss Grace Wool- feriae/as cottage for the season. Mrs. W. R. Jowett, Goder- ich, came on Wednesday of last week to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Le Roy Path. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Agnew, Grosse Pointe, Mich., spent the weekend with his uncle and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Wes- ton. Mrs. John McConkey and children, London, are at their cottage for the season. John was with them for the week- end. Mr. Lance's sister and fam- ily Mr. and Mrs. F. K Ratz-, loff, Royal Oak, Mich., were with the Lances for dinner on Monday. Robert MacLeod and daugh- ter Cathy, London, spent the weekend with h i s mother. Cathy remained with her grandmother. The Reverend and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, and Miss Car- rie Dixon, Brantford, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F, Gaird- ner over Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. J R. R. Will- ock, and three children, Doug- las, Cathy and Ainslie, Strat- ford, came on Friday to be at their cottage for the season. DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music by —Desiardine Orchestra ADMISSION-75 cents Join The Crowds `Tip' BY STUDEBAKER Brand New Cars Ready to be Driven Away—Bright Colours—Sparkling See "Bob" at W. H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2.9211 $2,000.00 CASH BINGO IN AID OF CLINTON KINSMEN'S CARTER BUILDING FUND AND OTHER CLINTON WELFARE WORK FRIDAT JULY 15 CLINTON P.:IONS ARENA Ar ena boors Open 7.30 p.m, alana —Games Start 9 10 DOOR PROMiS $75,00 EACH 18 GAMES F'* $40.00 EACH 4 SHARE.THEAVEALTH GAMES 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $5004,00 G5alakAL ADMISSION: VIM EXtra dards: 250 oath or 5 for $1.00 Special Games 84 Share.The-Wealth Cards: 25e Orr 5 for $ .ftwft. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT And ptosent ot Arena boor for One extra Chance On 10 EIG DOOR PRfZeS No Limit TO Number of Clipped Advertisements Presented This week I would like to offer comment on three items that came my way last week. Space is limited so I can only hope .to arouse some thought on your part, First, the poultry conference that was held in London last Tuesday: There was a good dis- play along with several excep- tionally good addresses on poultry problems but I can on- ly mention one given by John P. Walker, OAC on the "Forc- ed Moulting of Layers". I have been giving you the most re- cent 'figures on the prospects of the current 'hatch of pullet chicks for egg production in order that you might plan your poultry flock accordingly. From these figures it would appear that production would be re- duced so that egg prices would be moderately good for the next ten or 12 months. Betty Mae Pugh, London, she plans to spend a month visit- ing friends in England, and hiking and cycling through the British Isles and Ireland. For a month on 'the continent they have rented a car in Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchinson and two children, Ingersoll, are holidaying •at their cottage. Occupying cottages in the Jowett area are: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sparks and - family, De- troit; Mrs, Douglas ' Higgins, Miss Susan Higgins, Toronto, Mr. Higgins who was here for ten days returned to Toronto with their guests for the week- end, George Duncan, Edinburgh, Scotland; Mrs. Theodore Had- win and family, New Haven, Conn., and their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Kolm, Wayne Univers- lity, Detroit; Captain and Mrs. William Cook and family, RC- AF Station Clinton (in rays- ton's cottage); Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Carruthers and family, Dun das; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry and family, Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Nutt and family, Herningford, Que.; and Mrs. Fred Tisdale, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fromer and family, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. William Gmeiner and family, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs, James Cameron, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie and family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Partgracz and the latter's mother, Mrs. Erwin, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Their family joined them for the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Matthews and five children, London, SHUR-GRIN FEED PELLETED?? Yes! in response to an ever increasing demand for pelleted and crumbled feed, we are installing our own pellet mill to pro- vide our customers with SHUR - GAIN complete foods and concentrates pelleted right in our own mill. Watch our ad for further announcements, CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street Phone 14U 2-3815 However at the conference 'I learned from Mr. Walker that the OAC has been con- ducting research on the moult- ing of layers. These birds we were told can be returned to high •production in two months instead of the six months re- quired to bring pullets into pro- duction. These layers do not lay quite as well but the egg size is better which makes the returns about equal. Since we are being told that prices will be good this fall and fowl is presently quite cheap I'm a- -raid many of the listeners would decide to go home and try Mr. Walker's experiment. In fact I was told on what I feel was good authority that even now in a small area in Huron County 22,000 layers are being moulted for immediate production. If this. practice is wide-spread production will be just as high as last year and prices will re-act accordingly. Second, in a TV interview Prof. Ralph Campbell told of the meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. This is a meeting of agricultural exten- ton personnel, where they !dis- cuss ways and means by which they can better inform farm- ers of the most advanced and efficient methods of produc- tion. However, when asked the purpose of this educational program fox' farmers- Prot. Campbell stated that its pur- pose was to produce better quality food at lower prices for the consumer. That is a most worthy pur- pose but what of the farmer? If this is the purpose in other industries they have failed dis- mally since the price of manu- factured products has risen tremendously over recent years. It seems' to me that the objec- tive in other industry is to pro- vide a reasonable profit. If prices can be reduced that is only incidental. Why should agriculture be encouraged to work in the opposite direction? Third, there seems to be an active promotion to unite far- mers and labour. To this end there was a discussion panel on CKNX-TV. This can only be done if the objectives be- come the same. Without much study on the subject the objec- tives of these two groups seem opposite to me. I think farm- ers have a feeling of deep mor- al responsibility to feed the hungry. It seems to me that labour feels a moral responsi- bility to provide high wages' re- gardless of pricing their pro- duct out of the reach of many, with resulting unemployment of many of their own numbers. Comment please? THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Minton News.Rec or Thursday, ,July 74r 900 The Rev. 'Wesley Clifford, Smith Was inducted into the charge of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield and Grace Un- ited Church, Porter's. Hill, with which Zion Church at Taylor's Corners is also served, on Wed- nesday evening of last week, The service was carried out by the chairman of the .Presby- • tery Bev. N. E. Eustace, Gode- rich, Rev. G. L. Mulls, Clinton, The Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, gave the charge to the minister and congregation. He stressed co- operation and good will between the minister and the people, Also attending the service were the Rev, and Mrs. Peter Renner, Teeaweter, and number- ed in the large congregation were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Pat- terson, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Webb representing the Grand Bend official board. Following the service a re- ception was held in the church parlors which were gay with Rev. W. C. Smith Inducted To Serve Bayfiekt Porter's Hill, Taylor's (.Sayfield Correspondent) and son Ronald, Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Munroe and son Mich- ael, London; Mr. and Mrs. El- wood StackhonSe, Wilton Gin , ve, Mr,. and Mrs. William V. Dinnin returned Sunday from a three day visit with Mr, and Kra. Victor Dinnin and Bill, Zurich at the tatter's' summer cottage on an island in Georg- ian, liay. Also guests at the Daniers cottage were Mr, and ti P. The Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Smith moved into the parson- age on Tuesday from Port Stan- ley where they had been since leaving Grand Bend in 1956, They came to Grand Bend in 1951 from Port Perry where he had been in charge for nine years. Previous to that he had served in charges near Oshawa. Born in Mariposa Township, Victoria County, Wesley Clif- ford Smith graduated from Lindsay Collegiate Institute and received his BA from Victoria College, Toronto, his MA from the University of Toronto and also B.Paed. degree. Prior to entering the minis- try he was classics head mas- ter at Albert College, Belle- ville, and head of the classics department at Belleville Col- legiate Institute and taught one year in the same capacity at Smith Falls Collegiate, At Emmanuel College, To- ronto, he obtained his RD. de- gree and was ordained there in 1930. The same year he was mar- ried to Miss Muriel Evans, A,T.C.M., a graduate of To- ronto Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Smith is also a life mem- a, .