Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 8CALVES
Love
FO MO
(FOster-MOther)
• It is a perfect MILK REPLACER that will help
you to raise better calves, and at the same time
save you money.. By feeding FO-MO and selling
the whole milk that it replaces, you will save a
considerable sum on each calf you raise.
For example: 50 pounds of FO-MO will supply
the whole milk requirements of 2 calves for one
month.
Cost of FO-MO $ 7.90
Value of Whole Milk Replaced
(Est'd 500 lbs. for 2 calves) $22.50
Approximate SAVING by feeding
FO-MO to only 2 calves during
their first month $14.60
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont.
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A -
Poge 8 CHotaa .News-Record
These men will be directing the operations of
the Henson District Co-operative for the coming
year, Left to right are: George Clifton, Alex Mac-
Beath, Lloyd Wolper, Edgar Rathwell, Glenn Weido,
NEWS OF MIDDLETON
Henson Co-op Officials for 1961
Fieldman Points Out Highlights
Of Beef and Wheat Producers Annual
Garnet Mousspou, manager; Jack Kinsman, and
Allen Armstrong, They have mills at Hensall, Zurich
and firucefield.
(Zurich Citizens News Photo)
(By S. Carl Hemingway)
Edward Carson, London, was
in the village on Saturday. -
Mrs. Fred MeEwen, London,
spent a Weekend- recently with mr. and Mrs, George Little.
The river and lake .are clear
of ice at this port at time of
writing,
F. E. McFadden and Le Roy
Path left on Sunday enornMg
on motor trip to ,Florida.
Mrs. Harold King, Sarnia,
carne Saturday to visit her siss
ter, Mrs. E, A, Featherston
Len Smith, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
R. J. Larson,
William Carson -and family,
London, were at 'their cottage
on Sunday.
Mr. enid Mrs. James P. Ferg-
uson, London, were in the vil-
lage on Sunday,
George LindSay, Paris, visit-
ed his mother and brother,
Mrs, George Lindsay and Br-
own from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. • S. Barber, Bags
otville, Que., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Simons,
"Shangri-La."
Mr., and Mrs. Ken Ferguson
and family visited her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods,
The nesford, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson
and family spent Sunday with
his brother Kenneth and fam-
ily in London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Yantis;
London, entertained guests at
their summer home over the
weekend.
Callers at the United Church
Parsonage on Sunday were Jo-
seph Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellwood Gill, Miss Marion
Caldwell, Grand Bend.
The subject of the Rev. W.
C. Smith's sermon at St. An-
drew's church last Sunday was:
"The Scriptural basis for In-
fant Baptism."
The March Session of
the Huron County Coun-
cil will be held at Gode-
rich on March 24th, com-
mencing at 10.00 a.m.
All communications in
connection therewith must
be in the hands of the
Clerk not later than Fri-
day, March 17, 1961.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
Thars, March 9, 1961.
Mr. and . Jahrx Elliott,
.miry, Nancy and Susan, Kit-
chener, visited his parents, Mr:
and Mrs. William R. Elliott,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Francis
and farney visited with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Mac-
Millan, in Thawesford on Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wig-
field, who have been occupying
a • Flowers cottage moved to
Goclerich on Wednesday even-
big of last week,
Dr. and Mrs, Ray Flowers,
Lynn, Mickey and Terry, Th-
arnesford, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers,
from Sunday to Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Bryant,
London, are the first of the
summer folk to return to their
cottage for the season. They
arrived on Tuesday afternoon.
On Mothering Sunday, March
12, there will be a special col-
lection in Trinity Church for
the Primates Fund for World
Relief.
Returning recently from a
visit at her home in Ottawa,
Mrs. Robert Orr was accomp-
anied by her sister, Diane Pen-
quette, who is attending Bay-
field Public School.
The Rev. E, J. 13. Harrison
was in Seaforth on Monday in
his capacity of secretary of the
Huron Deanery Chapter which
met at St. Thomas Church at
10 am.
Mrs. Viola Black, Goderich,
George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Armstrong, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Zur-
ich, were in Kitchener on Sat-
urday night for the Ice Cap-
ades.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mackie, London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Little
Jimmy who had been with his
grandparents for a fortnight
returned to London with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tiernan
attended the military 'funeral
in Parkwood United Church,
Stratford, on Thursday last for
her brother Ed. Cook. Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Flowers also at-
tended as Mr. Flowers and the
deceased man had been in the
R.C.R. Band together.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Louch, Lon-
don, accompanied by Miss Syl-
via Flowers, visited the ladies'
uncle Adam Flowers and Mrs.
Flowers over the weekend.
They all attended the Ice Cap-
ades tin Kitchener on Satur-
day night.
United WA
The Woman's Association
met at the home of Mrs. M.
Toms with a good attendance.
Mrs. Charles Bell chaired the
meeting and opened with the
WA theme prayer. Mrs. Lind-
say Smith read the Scripture;
Mrs. L. Makins, the secretary's
report; and Miss J. Stirling the
treasurer's report.
A humorous reading was
given by Mrs. R. Talbot, en-
titled "Johnny Entertains."
Mrs. Bell read a passage from
"Thoughts for the Day".
Money from the pot-luck sup-
Bible Club is
Begun Again
in Bayfield
(Thlyfield .Correspondent)
Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and
Mrs. Don Ferguson have re-
vived the Bible Club Movement
for children, six years and up,
commenced here by the late
Mrs. T. Postana
Meetings will be held at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Fergus-
on each Monday after school.
Mrs, Don Ferguson will give
the Bible story using the late
Mrs, Posten's flennelgraph.
She will be assisted by Mrs,
Lorne Sparks and Mrs, John
Keys.
The Bible Club Movement is
an undenominational, faith or-
ganization brought into being
under the guidance of God in
the city of Philadelphia, Octob-
er 1939. Miss Bessie M. Trab-
er, former missionary to the
Philippine Islands was the hu-
man instrument used in the
founding of the work. Since
then the movement has enlarg-
ed and spread rapidly through
the United States and Canada
through hundred's of volunteer
workers.
BRUCEFIELD
tMrs. H. F. Berry,
Correspondent,
Phone HU 2-7572)
Ross and Ken Scott were in
Toronto a few days last week.
Mrs. A, Hohner visited with
her sister, Mrs. William Smith,
Exeter, over the weekend.
Mrs. Betty St. Louis visited
with friends, in Toronto over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hender-
son are -holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. George Henderson in
Florida.
Everyone is welcome at the
Brucefield United Church on
Sunday morning at 11.30 aen,
The men's choir will sing.
Robert Allan, Jr., had a ton-
sil operation in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, last
week.
Miss Janet Watson
'
Aylmer,
spent the weekend at her home
and visited with her father in
the Clinton Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs!. Murray Squir-
es and children spent the week-
end with Mrs. Squires' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Al-
lan, Sr.
Guests with Mrs. A. Ings on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Clark, Seaforth; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stade and
daughter, Dashwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Horner, Seafcrth.
per will be turned over to the
parsonage furnace fund.
The St Patrick's Sodial is
to be held as usual on March
17. For the May meeting a
sale is being arranged of bulbs
and plants.
Mrs. Bell invited the ladies
to her home Tuesday night to
see some interesting pictures
and to hear a report on the
building of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Bayfield, by Mrs,
Robert Scotehmer.
An auction took place which
netted the association $14.60,
Mrs. Bell closed the meeting
with prayer and a delicious
lunch was enjoyed.
Two Years Old
Mrs. Dan Matthews, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Bas-
sett and aunt, Miss Ellen Mac-
Kay entertained at the tea
hour on Sunday in honor of
her younger daughter Heath-
er's second birthday on March
7.
There was a birthday cake
with two candles, sandwiches
and pink lemonade and candy
favours for the younger folk,
Cathy Weston, Danielle Sim-
ons, Lee Ann lafeLeod with
Maureen and Heather. Their
elders and other friends enjoy-
ed a cup of tea.
United WMS
Mrs. M. Toms was hostess
on March 2 for the Women's
Missionary Society of the St.
Andrew's United Church, Mrs,
H. Rohner, president, conduct-
ed the devotional service, as-
sisted by Mrs. Fralick.
Miss. J. Stirling read from
the study book "Into all the
World Together" and Mrs. A.
M. Stirling gave an article on
stewardship featuring a story
of John D. Rockefeller.
The supply secretary, Mrs.
Toms, reported having purch-
ased the articles requested for
the supply sale and having de-
livered them to the secretary,
Arrangements were made for
peeking the overseas bale on
Tuesday.
A letter was read from Dr.
Murray, one of our missionaries
in Korea !telling of the work
there, especially with the lepers.
John Middleton, Cleveland, is
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. Donald Middleton is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, where he is re-
cuperating from surgery.
Miss Shirley Cooper returned
recently from Vancouver, B.C.
and has been on vacation at
the -home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper,
St. James WA
Mrs. Arnold Miller was -host-
ess for the Women's Associa-
tion of St. James Anglican
Church, Middleton, on Tuesday
afternoon, March 7. Gay blooms
of yellow forsythia and daf-
fodils graced the living room
with a promise of spring.
The president, Mrs. Milton
Steepe opened the meeting with
a forceful poem "Pilate, why?"
Mrs. Ray Wise read the scrip-
ture lesson, St. Mathew 4, 1-11.
Following routine prayers the
secretary's report was given by
Mrs. 0. Cole. The roll call was
answered by a commandment.
There were 15 members and
one visitor present.
Mrs. Dutot gave the treas-
urer's statement and Mrs. A.
Miller`, the Dorcas report with
two large woolen quilts made
from the patches donated by
Mrs. F. Middleton and a third
was worked on at the meeting.
Mrs. Edward Wise favoured
with two readings, "To Me, my,
farm is nothing less than all
created loveliness" and "Who
can doubt it?"
Following the Easter theme
Mrs. Gordon Rathwell gave a
splendid reading "What we
leave behind us" and also a
poem "These small things."
As Mrs. Charles Cooper and
Mrs. Alfred Hudie, (valuable
members of long standing) are
shortly leaving our immediate
vicinity, it was planned to hon-
our them at this meeting for
years of devoted service.
Mrs. 0. Cole read an address
for Mrs. Hudie and Mrs. Coop-
er (in absentia) and Mrs. Hud-
ie was presented by Mrs. Ray
Wise with a lovely silver plate
and glass relish dish, Mrs. Hu-
die thanked her friends'for their
gift and invited them to visit
her at 116 Rattenbury Street,
Clinton.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison
added his word of appreciation
for the work done by Mrs. Co-
oper and Mrs. Hudie in every
Farm Forum Talks
Of Machinery
Costs and Parts
The SS No. 4 Goclerieth
Township Farm Forum met on
Monday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill,
with 11 members present. The
radio topic for discussion was
"Profit or Loss with Machine
Question (1) Do you think
more standardization of mach-
inery is needed? What parts
do you want standardized?
The answer of the members
Is yes, and for parts (1) speeds
of PTO. (2) speeds of BP in
belt feet per minute. (3) types
of three point hitch; fewer
sizes of farm implement tires;
fewer sizes of nuts .and stand-
ard threads; fewer sizes of gu-
ards and sections for mower
swabbers, combines; uniform-
ity of electric motors in RPM.
Question (2) What reeom-
mendations do you have fox the
House of Commons, Committee
on Agriculture and Coloniza-
tion, which we could pass al-
Ong? One answer was: disband
them, thank them and pay
them.
Queetion (3) What other op-
inions do you have about the
cost of farm machinery? The
decision was that more mach-
inery Should be owned ce-Oper-
atively. There it too much dup-
lication on the research end
of farm machinery; ae, too
many types of the same mach.
ine; less research by all comp-
anies on the same type, of
machine,
There was a short recreation
period and lunch was served,
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald'
Cartwright. -
aspect of church life.
As Mrs. Cooper was unable
to be present, Mrs. McCullough
offered to deliver the WA gift
to her.
Mr. Harrison asked the ladies
to kindly decorate the church
with lilies on Easter Sunday,
according to custom.
Following lenten prayers led
by •the rector, the hostess ser-
ved a delicious lunch.
SS 4 Club Has
Regular Meeting
(By Mrs. I. Merrill)
Mrs. Donald Forbes was host-
ess to the SS 4 Goderich Town-
ship Community Club for the
February meeting. The presi-
dent, Mrs. William Lobb, was in
charge of the meeting which
was opened by repeating the
Creed and the Lord's Prayer
in unison.
The treasurer's report show-
ed a balance of $72.62.
During the business session,
plans were made for a social
evening to be held at the school
on the evening of March 17.
A quilt was quilted during the
afternoon. Lunch was served
with Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Mrs. Harold Howard assisting
the hostess. The next meeting
will be held on March 21 at
the home of Mrs. James Lobb,
and the roll call will be "your
oldest possission,"
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Corporal Lou Borden left on
Tuesday morning for Dayton,
Ohio, where he will take a
three months course at the US
AF base.
Ross Brss- -who has been em-
ployed With Tuckey Beverages,
Exeter, as truck driver for the
peat nine years, recently re-
signed and has accepted a pos-
ition on the staff of Hurondale
Dairy. The management and
staff of the plant presented
him with a handsome golf cart
in appreciation of his valued
services,
Council Meets
All members attended Village
council session Monday. Con-
stable E. R. Davis reported on
his attending a school of in-
struction for Police Officers in
Goderich.
Some of the firemen plan to
attend a schodl of instruction
for firemen in Seaforth.
Council approved the appli-
cation from Huron Lodge AF
and AM for alterations to the
Lodge rooms. A grant of $60
was given to South Huron Ag-
ricultural Society. Council a-
greed to commence Daylight
Saving Time April 29 and re-
turn to Standard Time Octo-
ber 28. The clerk was author-
ized to prepay $6,000 to the
county treasurer on the 1961
county tax rate.
Clerk-treasurer Earl Camp-
bell was appointed as a second
delegate to the Mid-Western
Ontario Development Associa-
tion. Upon a, request from sev-
eral ratepayers on North Rich-
mond Street for the repair of
a drain, council agreed to en-
gage C. P. Roberts, OLS, to
make a survey and submit a re-
port
By-law No. 11 for road ex-
penditures of 1961 to the a-
mount of $7,500 was passed and
copies of the by-law will be
sent to the Department of
Highways for approval.
VARNA
(Corresponoont,
Viva NeDiynaont
none JJ1J
WM'S Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety was held at the home of
Mrs. Louis Taylor, on MUM-
day, March 2, with 27 ladies
present,
The meeting was opened. by
Mrs, Gladys Coleman, who led
the worship service, the theme
of which was "Voices from A-
broad". The scripture reading
was given by Mrs. Coleman
with Mrs. Gordon Johnston,
Mrs. Charles Reid arid Mrs,
Ralph 'Stephenson representing
the voices,
In the absence of the meal-
dent, Mrs. W, Webster, the
business period was conducted
by Mrs. Robert Taylor, the
first vice-president.
Cards !were read from Mrs.
F. Hill and Mrs. Mervyn
ter, thanking the ladies for
flowers received during their
stay in hospital,
Roll call for next meeting
April 13 is to be answered with
an Easter thought. A bale is
to be packed .and all ladies
of the church are asked to
bring their gifts of clothing
to the church, on or before
.April 13.
Mrs. Frank Hill was appoint-
ed' to assist Mrs. Ralph Step-
henson with the Mission Band,
Nine home calls and 13 hoe-
pital calls were made in Feb-
ruary.
Mrs, Coleman's grotip then
read some interesting portions
from the study book "Turning
World." The meeting closed
with the singing of hymn "Fr-om Ocean, unto Ocean" and
prayer by Mrs, Coleman.
Lunch was served by the
East Group.
0
KIPPED
Correspondent Mrs. N. Long
Phone Hensall 694r15
Mrs. Elgin Thompson, who
injured her back a few weeks
ago, is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
ert visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, Listowel.
We are pleased to report
William Kyle has shown signs
of improvement at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long
were Sunday visitors of F/S
and Mrs. Robert Perkins at
RCAF Station Clinton.
Elgin Thompson left Tuesday
evening for Ottawa, where he
will attend the United Dairy
Products meeting at the Chat-
teau-Laurier Hotel.
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
The Woman's Association of
Grace United Church will hold
their regular meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 15 at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Tor-
rance. A large quilt will be
ready to be quilted at this
meeting.
Huron County Wheat Produc-
ers held their annual meeting
in the agriculture office board
rooms, Clinton, February 21,
with the usual very small at-
tendanee. There were 98$ farm-
ers in Huron County who sold
wheat in the past year for
something over $24,000, This
we acbnit, does not compare
with either hogs or cattle but
it is still a fair amount of
money.
It is surprising that so few
farmers are interested enough
to come to one meeting a year.
Let us see what this organiza-
tion has accomplished.
In the first year of opera-
tion by using 4 cents of the
equalization fund a large sur-
plus was moved into export and
the price to the producer, while
low, was easily 10 cents higher
than it would otherwise have
been and considerably above the
Ballet Staged
In London
Until March 18
Fifteen major ballet produc-
tions will be staged by the
National Ballet of Canada dur-
ing its Tenth Anniversary Sea-
son at the Grand Theatre, Lon-
don from March 6 to 18, One
of Canada's three legitimate
theatres, the Grand is one of
the few actively presenting a
full season of the arts this
year.
Many of the ballets to be pre-
sented this season are new to
London. A new production of
"Giselle", starring prima baller-
ina Lois Smith and premier
danseur David Adams has been
mounted after a short absence
from the repertoire. Other full-
length classics, shown in their
entirety are the beloved; "Nut-
cracker," and "Swan Lake."
,Grant Strate, distinguished
Canadian choreographer, is re-
presented by "Antic Spring,"
which has its London premier
and "Ballad," a favorite during
the company's wide internation-
al tours.
o
Tell some people you caret
get along without them and be-
fore long yOu can't get along
with them,
support price.
More important, however, was
the fact that this surplus did
not remain here to depress the
price the next year which rose
to $1.90 per bushel with the
whole 9 cent equalization levy
returned to the producers,
This past year has also seen
somewhat better prices than
the first year but it has been
necessary to export a fair a-
mount at the expense of the
Board.
What of the future? After
three years experience, E. M.
Carrol I, first vice-president
pointed •out the urgent need
for storage in the hands of the
Board.
Too many times the Board is
forced to sell when the wheat
is being harvested rather than
being able to supply the buyer
when he needs it. There is an
opening for one million bushels
sales to Britain provided that
it is of top quality and avail-
able in steady supply. In order
to guarantee this, producers
must have the wheat under
their control.
On February 22, the Huron
County Beef Producers held
their annual meeting in Clin-
ton with a good attendance.
J. D. Baird, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
gave an interesting account of
his tour of central European
countries in search of •markets
for Canadian cattle. These
countries are now getting to
the place where they can af-
ford to plan better food supply
for •their people.
Since they have no beef cat-
tle to compare with our quality
there is a real opportunity for
the sale of a large number of
foundation stock over a long
period of time. Since we are
free of foot and mouth disease
we are in a preferred position.
However, our main market
must remain in Canada and
United States. Since there are
several countries where the
consumption of meat is much
higher than either Canada or
the United States a real op-
portunity to expand in this
direction still exists,
If we are to take advantage
of this European market to the
fullest extent, we will need to
promote the idea of specializa-
tion. At present their cattle
supply both milk and beef and
do a poor job in each depart-
ment,
10-b
News of Bayfielti
By LOCY R. WOODS
PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3