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Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-27, Page 8!DRUM The Women s Auxiliary, St. James' Anglican Church, Mid- dleton, will be held Wednesday evening, May 3 at the home of Mrs. Edward Wise. Members are reminded of the plant sale. The Dorcas bale will be on dis- play and the roll call word is "hope." SANDWICH MEALS CAN BE NUTRITIOUS Beef Men Asked for'iro.lunlary Payment Beef producers in Ontario will be asked some time tin the coming year to take part in a voluntary plan to improve beef consumption and the 'beef industry generally, as a result er a resolution passed at the annual 'meeting of the Ontario Beef Cattle Producers Associa- tion in Toronto on April 14, Robert McGregor, Kippen is one ,of the ten directors of the association. The proposal is based on a deduction of 10 cents on every head of cattle, including cab yes, sold for slaughter. This to include beef cattle sold at com- munity sales for feeder and stocker purposes, even though they may be 'subject again to a deduction, when they are timately sold to packing plants or on the public stockyards, The proceeds which might Siar4s ee, Grain an Bean Seed We will have contracts available for grow- ing the following crops: Registered Oats and Barley • Malting Barley Contract • Bean Contracts co Red Kidney Bean Contracts FERTILIZER SUPPLIED IF REQUIRED See us for your seed grain and bean requirements for this Spring, 4 COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 or 249 HENSALL Service at St, ,Andrew's Unit, ed -MVO, next Sunday will commence at 10 a.m. Daylight Saving 'Time. Sunday guests 'of Mr, and Mrs. Elston DOWSMI, were Mrs. John Keen and Mrs, Charles WaSsiek, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert visited Sunday at Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pe/hale, Mrs. Tern Penhale and Ricky spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and family. Mr. and Mrs, Elzar MousSeau, and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Faber attended the funeral on. Friday reach a maximum of Some $70, 000 per year, are to be used by the beef cattle producers organization for adMinistration and for a greatly expanded program of promotion- and re. search. Delegates listened to an outline of some major ob- jectives of the plan which in- cluded market research, pro- ciliation research such as pas- ture studies, beef bull testing, feed additives and prevention of shipping fever. The program is also to pro- vide for negotiations re freight rates on live cattle versus dressed beef, standardization of yard and commission char- ges, grade differentials, -shrink on hot and cold weights' and other problems of the 'beef in- dustry. Retiring president A. A. Mc- Tavish, Paisley, Ontario, ex- plained that the deductions would be made voluntarily by the shipper, and would be col- lected and paid over to the organization by the packing pl- ants and community sales barns. The bills of lading used by the shipper would Carry a special authorization clause if this plan is accepted by beef producers. Another resolution passed at the meeting asked 'for the De- partment of Agriculture to ar- range to have all carcasses gr- aded and weighed by govern- ment men, and the producer paid on. a warm, dressed weight basis. This is, in effect, rail grading, much as hogs are sold by now. The same resolution asked to have prices published on the basis of warm dressed weight. • Delegates also asked the fed- eral and provincial govern- ments to work out common licensing and load limits in western provinces to facilitate, shipments of cattle. 0 TB Fight In Cattle Herds Nearly Over The Canadian Department of Agriculture's long, stubborn fight against tuberculosis in the nation's vast cattle herds is virtually over. According to Dr. K. F, Wells, veterinary di- rector general for Canada, the struggle, begun more than 40 years ago, has been an unquali- fied success, Only a handful of cattle have yet to be tested, he said. They are located in the Peace River district of northern Alberta and will be tested in the next few weeks. Eradication of bovine tuber- culosis in Canada constitutes a milestone in Canadian agricul- tural history. As early as 1894 it was sug- gested that the disease could be eradicated but the Canadian parliament strongly opposed the idea. Eradication was begun systematically in 1919, in many cases •over forceful protests of cattle raisers. Statistics show that since the eradication program went into effect more than 49,000,00 cat- tle have been tested and 567,- 000 infected cattle discovered and destroyed. Compensation paid for cattle destroyed has totalled more than $21,000,000. Incidence of the disease in Canada has been reduced to an all-time low of 0,14 percent, Veterinarians today, Dr. Wells said, have to test 715 cattle to root out one case of tuber- culosis. Forty years ago they could discover at least one case in every 30 animals tested. Posture Week May 1.07 Is Canada-Wide To make the public more posture conscious as part of its overall 0.3%404 fitness pro- gram, the Ontario ..Chiroproo. tie Association is sponsoring Correct Posture Week, May 1. to 7, This annual undertaking, en- domed (by a large number of federal, provincial ,and munici- pal, officials as well as industry, labour and educational author- ities, is conducted on a net- ional bnsis and promoted by the Canadian Chiropractic Associa- tion as a public service, Greater emphasis will 'be placed on the subject this year in high schools for the purpose of familiarizing students with. the damaging influence poor. posture can have upon them in later life if steps are not tak- en to correct their improper habits now. Schools are irivitde by the profession to conduct contests for female students, and, in Ontario, the winners will be judged in the auditor- ium of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toron- to, 252 Bloor Street West. The presentation of the tro- phy to the Ontario Posture Queen, selected by a commit- tee, will be made by Dick Shatto, Toronto Argonaut's. football star and Miss Inge Heder, last year's winner, from the A u r or a District High School. PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 WA Meets The Woman's Association of Grace United Church met on Wednesday afternoon, April 19 at the home of Mrs. Elgin Cox with 19 members, one visitor and ten children present. The president, Mrs. Alvin Betties was inn charge of the meeting which opened with singing the WA theme song. Scripture les, son was read by Mrs. Donald Harris, topic and prayer by Mrs. William Ccoo Secretary and treasurer's reports were given. The various committees re- ported on their work. It was decided to start the "Travelling Food Basket" this month. Mrs. Blanche Cox conducted a contest and also gave a hum- orous reading. A blue crib quilt was quilted during the after- noon. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the host- ess. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Ball, Clinton, were present to show two films from the Canadian Cancer Society. WOOL Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patroniz- ing the organization that this possible. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from RUSSELL MANSON (Shearer) Zurich, Ont. or by writing to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay St., Toronto, Canada FOR THE RIGHT P LACE. THE PLACE LOOKING THAT FEATURES 'TOP SER. VICE. REASONABLE PRICES ALWAYS IS in1111111611.111.11111110001111101111011111111111iiiMIN HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOT011.0111- Phone 393-6131 No. 8 Highway, Across From Sebringville School Government Inspected Come and See our modern Greenhouse filled with Spring Plants—all grown from hybrid seeds. Member of Canadian Association of Nurserymen Government Licenced 17-8-b ' MOST LADS ARE LIKE STEEL= WHEN THEY LOSE TI4EIR. TEMPER‘THEYAREWORTHLESi OPEN TILL 10 PIRA. 7 ,' DUMONT PORTABLE TV THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA eso 4.46Pkg fft A 0111.40V-im fOiti • Start your Sayings Account today at any Royal Bank branch 4rtalegg 'Sitroata Iv For the Utmost in Service, For the Finest in Plants, VISIT SEBRINGVILLE GAREN CENTRE Nick Birkengren, Horticultural Graduate We have a complete line of highest grade Nursery Stock, EVERGREENS, SHADETREES, ROSES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, ORNAMENTALS, and LAWN SPECIMENS, etc. Peat Moss, Garden Hose Sprayers, Chemicals FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for Wilted Co,operative of Ontario end solicit yogr patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE P01-1...aQT not later than Saturday .nights. Seaforth farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 For Lease THREE-BAY SUPERTEST STATION IN CLINTON —Excellent Site —Modern Facilities —Ideal for Mechanic to establish his own business. Apply to: TED ELLIOTT Box 238, Wingham Phone Winghatit 679W BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson, Arthur J. Dinnin, Clarkson, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Dinnin on. Sunday, Mrs. C. Ham is visiting with her son Wesley and family in Chatham. The community extends its sympathy to Mrs. Murray Tyn- dall in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Angus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Must- ard, London, visited last week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Alex Mustard. Mrs. William Fotheringharn is a patient in Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Mrs. R. Dowson is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. Stack- house, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Stack- house, All visited Mrs. S. Mc- Kenzie in St. Thomas, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge, Kirkland Lake, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge, and with Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge last weekend, Group 4 of the Brucefield Woman's Association held a social evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Taylor on Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden and family have moved into' Elgin Thomson's house. Mr. Bowden is an instructor at RCAF Sta- tion Clinton. Planning to move? Make it easy on yourself with on HFC Moving Loon When you move, see HFC about a Moving Loan. HFC can supply the money for all your' moving expenses . . to pay off the moving company, and to cover your family's transportation and other re- lated costs. And, one of the 252 RFC offices ill Canada is likely to be near your new home, to give you additional service. Borrow up to $2,500 with Up to 36 months to repay. Low cost Ufa insurance civalloble on ail loons HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Monaget 35A West Street Telephone JA 44383 GODERICH Nummomilles*.mnimim Quality Economy •, FEATURE -,;y4u1g,! 'TOWN & COUNTRY' TRANSPARENT GARDEN HOSE REG...2.69 188 fiiriest vinyl gamic In att- ractive green finish. Tough tong lasting and fully guao antes& Complete with brass eouplinglo General Steel Wares ELECTRIC KETTLES SPEC Reg. $0.99 CLEARANCE OF Wearever Aluminum Cookware 20% Discount PINT Vacuum Bottles each 99c EVERGREEN FERTILIZER 6.9-6 80 lb. Bags-55.00 40 lb. Bags—$3.00 Sheep Manure 10.1b.—$1.20 Peat Moss .$1.00 IMPORTED Holland Bulbs Per Box-59c Ball and Mutch INA HARDWARE ALBERT STREET PHONE HU 2-950S Congratulations! Congratulations are extended to Miss Lola Chuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Chut- er, Varna, on obtaining her R.N. She is a graduate of Brantford General Hospital Where she is nursing. WA Entertains Members of the Varna Unit- ed Church Woman's Associa- tion were hostesses to about 80 guests from Ontario Street Church, 'Clinton and St. And- rew's Church, Hayfield, on April 19, Mrs. Charles Reid, president, was in charge and Mrs. Robert Stirling presided at the organ. A warm welcome was extended by Mrs. Reid. Theme of the worship service was "Homes which Jesus Visited." The Scripture, taken from the New English Bible was read by Mrs. Frank Hill, and a meditation on the Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Gordon Hill. A duet was sung by Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Ralph Steph- enson. Mrs. J. P. Johnston of- fered prayer. An interesting program fol- lowed. Instrumental numbers by Mrs. A. Willis, Varna, and Mrs. Ernest Radford, Clinton, delighted all present. A duet sung by Mrs. P. Renner and Mrs. Ray Scotchmer and two poems by Mrs. Viva Talbot, all of Bayfield were much enjoyed. Mrs.' T. J. Pitt introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. H Johns.on, Brucefield, Mrs. Johnson took as her theme "Women who work with 'their hands". This was singuarly appropriate to the WA. The speaker drew from her long and wide exper- ience and each felt as one lady expressed' it, "she has given us something to take home." Mrs. Robert Taylor thanked the speaker and all who had helped' to make the afternoon such a happy one The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs. Charles Reid. The offering was taken by Mrs. T. Consitt and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, who also acted as ushers. The lunch was served. by Mrs. Gordon Hill and Mrs. J, P. JohnSton and assist- ants. 0 of an onoie of Mrs.. 1Vfoasseau, the late Fred, Steeper, Parkhill, Mrs. Margaret Johnston, To- ronto, attended the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Angus Brown and is visiting a few days with her brother, W, Cooper. Mr, and'Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Windsor, Oswald Brown, and Mrs, Brown, Detroit, visit- ed on, the weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. N. Long, also with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle oteak .and Mary Lou and Miss Margaret Doyen, Toronto, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Angus Brown, remaining for the week- end the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • Hutch- ison, St. Thomas, were week- end' guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Mellis. Saturday evening vis- itors were. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bourke, Mrs, Rachel Gibson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gib- son, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson and children, all of Wroxeter. Nine ladies from St. And- rew's United Church, Kippen, attended the April thankoffer- ing meeting at Duff's Church, 1VIcKillop, on Wednesday after- noon', last week. Mrs. W. L. Whyte was the guest speaker, A quartet composed of Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Tom Reid sang a number with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the piano. Silver Wedding On April 17 Mr. and Mrs, Bert Faber were pleasantly surprised when 25 neighbours met at their home to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, Progressive euchre was played. Winners: ladies high, Miss Di- anne Faber; men's high, How- ard Lemon. Mrs. Allan Johnson read the presentation address and Wil- mer Jones presented Mr. and Mrs. Faber with a lovely wall mirror. Mr, and Mrs. Faber expressed their thanks for the gift and 'a delicious lunch fol- lowed. Sandwich meals can be sat- isfying as well as easy to pre- pare. School children in par- ticular need well-balanced Ian- ches. Serve a relish or salad with the sandwich; include a fruit dessert and 'beverage. The Food and Nutrition Depart- ment, MacDonald Institute, Gu- elph, suggests combinations such as ham sandwiches made with whole wheat bread, cole- slaw, applesauce, and cold milk; or a toasted cheese sand- wich, celery curls, stewed rhu- barb, and milk. Pogo CI oton New Record—Mhorso April 27/ 1961 GODERICH # ONT. Hi Teen Dancing SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Music by the Strato-Tones Rock-n- Roll — Modern DANCING 9 to 12 Admission: 75c per person ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis Association North St. United Church, GODERICH Wednesday, May 3, at 6:45 pm. VAUGHAN DOUGLAS, Farm Editor, CKNX Guest Speaker DINNER TICKETS — $1.00 EACH 16-7-b Latest, loveliest colors for your home! HOUSE & GARDEN'S 1961. COLORS . , now ..% . available \.,. . in NEW COLORANGE PAINTS Choose from 324 Shades! sold only by . . . J. W. COUNTER Builders Supplies Albert St. — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9612 fr 1 APPLICATIONS Township of Tuckersmith Applications are invited by the township of Tucker- smith for the combined office of clerk-treasurer and tax collector. Salary $2,400 per annum plus expense allowance of $500; duties to commence June 1, 1961. Applicants to state qualifications. Applications, clearly marked "Application — Clerk-Treasurer," to be in the Reeve's (Ivan Forsyth, RR 2, Kippen, Ontario) hands by 5 p.m. (D.S.T.) of May 1st, 1961. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk-Treas., Township of Tuckersmith 16-17b * 0 OMMINIIIIIMMINI1111•11.1. DRAIN TENDER Township of Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Township of Tucker- smith for the construction of the closed portion of the Elgie Municipal Drains Improvement under authority of By-law 'No. 3, 1961, consisting of: 3,324 lineal feet of closed drain 4 catch basins • The township will supply tile and corrugated iron pipe; all other requirements to be supplied by contractor. Sealed tenders, plainly marked "Tender—Elgie Drain," accompanied by marked cheque for 10% of the tender price to be in the clerk's hands by 9 p.m. (D.S.T.) of May 2nd, 1961; starting date to be stated. Plans, profile and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk-Treas., Township of Tuckersmith RR 4, Seaforth, Ontario. 16-17b VARNA NEWS OF KIPPEN (oorresporotertt, MRS. N, LONG, Phone -Nens.ail 094o15)