Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 9At Army Camp
Sergeant Donald Lockwood, 16, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lockwood, 152 Queen Street, carries
his duffle-bag to kit inspection a la army camp
style. He and 240 other Ontario High School
Army Cadets are at the Central Command Cadet
Camp at Blackdown Park, a short distance from
Camp Borden, living under canvas and taking
trades training for seven weeks. Camp Blackdown,
away from civilization, gives a boy a wonderful
healthy outdoor life which promotes leadership,
patriotism and citizenship.
(Canadian Army Photo)
007,gISTSATT 011A1177
means more milk profifs
Consistent quality in Mueller
balk tank manufacturing assures
you a high quality performance in
the milk house where it pays off in
profits.
Economical direct-expansion co-
trigeration in.both "atmospheric`
and "vacuum" models . . sizes
from 90 to 2000 gallons built.
ID controls and either remote or
self-contained condenaing
C.I.F. cleaning is en optional choice.
Whatever features you prefer, they
soy be found in one of the varied
Mueller models . come in awl
let us give you the complete story.
Ask about our economy
model "W' aeries
ROY CULLEN
R.R. 2, Clinton - - Phone HU 2-7207
27-8-9-b
Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some Of it
finally seeps down to the living level. If you own an ordinary
heater, you know how costly and uticomfortablethat system is!
Siegler does just the opposite ... your floors in every room get
heated first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chim-
ney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills
to boot ... order your new Siegler now.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
SIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND
HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS
Come in today! Let us prove it with a hot demonstration!
On Display. Now At
HAROLD WISE'S
PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRIC
King Street — (Bayfield Road) — Clinton
Phone HU 2-7062
F ATURI HE WOR
FINEST TELEVISION"
"TED" RYDER
OPEN IL 10
HU.2.9320 CLINTON
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For A Safe Journey
USE
CLINTON CAB
COMPLETE
TAXI
SERVICE
A. G. GRIGG and SON
PHONE HU 2-9411 CLINTON
"CHAMPION IF FUEL
OIL
—Cleanest Burning —Insured by Prudential
—Automatic Delivery England for Safety
"We Specialize in PIA Oil"
Spelling Bee .At Clinton's Nelson 'Irewartha Was
CNE for Adults Eldest At County Council Picnic
Can you spell fstidiaestablish-'
menterlanianiT Are you .con-
sidered an expert at spelling?
Then why not enter the Cana-
dian National Exhibition's ,spel-
king bee for adults?
Words will be taken from
standard dictionary, and prizes
include three cash awards plus
World Atlasses for the winners.
Send in your entry form and 25
.cents before August 11, to the
Women's Division, Canadian
Nelson W.. Trewartha, Clin-
ton, ex-warden of the county,
won the „award for being the
oldest person present at the
Huron County Council picnic at
National Exhibition, Exhibition
Park, Toronto 2B.
The spelling bee will be held
in the West Auditorium on the
ground floor of the Grandstand
at 8 p.m. on Thursday, August
31, 1961.
Harbour Park, GOtle.rich last
Wednesday, July 5. The large
gathering was made up of ;min-
liers of County Council, offic,
tals arid 'their families,
Winners in sports events
were; races, five and under,
boys., Andrew Harper, Kevin
Jewitt; girls, Barbara Britnell,
Kathleen Leonhardt; seven and
Under, boys, Conn Melody, Ken
Leonhardt; girls, Susan Bisset,
Peggy Hanly; nine and under,
boys, John Becker, Billy Drn-
pey; girls, Susan Bisset, Arlene
Culbert; eleven and under, Ross
Jewitt, Jim Hayter; girls, Di-
anne Errington, Martha Hanly;
13 and under, boys, Jim Hayter,
Chuck Becker; ,girls, Helen Oar-
ran, Hilda Ritchie.
County councillors timed
walking race, V. Becker; ex-
warden's timed walking race,
William Jewitt; ladies bean
race, open, Glenyce Jewitt, Di,
ana Dale; men's race, open, Bill
Hanly, Bill ,,Bmpey;
Kick-the-slipper, ladies, Iris
Becker, Kathy Bisset; ex-war-
den's wives walking race, Mrs.
John Durnin; county councilors
wives timed walking race, Mrs.
Glenn Fisher; • supper draw,
Harvey Coleman; youngest per-
son present, Susan Moore.
Special draws; men, (13 and
over) Jim Coulter, Mackay
Harper; women's (13 and over)
Marina. Schneiker, Mrs. Merle
Atkins; county councillors, Dan
Beuerman, Melvin Crick; coun-
ty councillors wives, Mrs. Ma-
bel Walkom, Mrs. Avis Bisset;
boys (under 13) Charles Beck-
er, Douglas Smith; girls (under
13) Helen Corran, Elaine Berry.
Holiday driving brings extra
haZards, says the Ontario Safe-
ty League. Expect trouble —
avoid it when it shows up —
be thankful if it doesn't.
OUR HAPPY PHILOSOPHER
BY "TED' RYDER
Director Named
For New Research
Institute at OAC
The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
minister of agriculture, has an-
nounced the appointment of Dr.
D. N. Huntley, head of the
field husbandry department,
Ontario Agricultural College, as
director of the newly created
Agricultural Research Institute
of Ontario.
The appointment follows the
recent announcement of the
establishment of the Institute
which will •co-ordinate and dir-
ect all research being done by
the various institutions and
branches of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
Under Dr. Huntley's director-
ship the Institute will continue
to develop a thorough research
program giving priority to ag-
ricultural research ,and co-ord-
inate research with 'the aca-
demic work of the colleges of
agricultural education within
the Department of Agriculture.
The Institute will also co-oper-
ate with the advisory board on
agricultural research to be sel-
ected from the farming com-
munity, industry associated
with agriculture, and all organ-
izations interested in the devel-
opment of agriculture.
"I am confident that a high
degree of co-operation •and co-
ordination will result from the
formation of the Institute," said
Mr. Goodfellow in announcing
Dr. Huntley's appointment. "Dr.
Huntley has demonstrated his
ability in the fields of research
and administration and has
high professional standing."
The appointment places Dr.
Huntley in one of the senior
provincial administrative ,posi-
tons. As a large percentage of
the research is carried out at
the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege and the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, he will maintain
close liaison with the heads of
these institutions and the Hort-
icultural Experiment Station
at Vineland as well as all other
departments of. the federal and
provincial governments in the
i'eseareh field.
For the time being at least
Dr. Huntley will report directly
to the minister of agriculture.
Dr. Huntley has been assoc-
iated with the Department of
Agriculture since 1945 and has
been Professor and Head of 'the
correspondent. Mrs. N. '1,sng
tiensail. Phone gze w I
Miss Mae ,Somerville, Winn
rii9P0, Man.!, .spending '410
Month of July with her friends
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce.
Mr. 'and' Mrs. Lloyd Lovell
are vacationing for a month in
the western provinces and the
USA..
Mr .and Mrs. John C. Doig,
Grand Rapids, Mich..; Mrs. LY-,
die Doig and daughter Janet,
Clinton, visited Sunday with
Mr. and MrS. N. Long,
Jam Russell and daughter,
Nancy, Sault Ste, Marie, vis-
ited last week with Mx; .said
Mrs. Alex McGregor and fam-
ily,
The ,Cooper family held a
family reunion Sunday at
Lions Park, Senforth, About 80
were in attendance. Supper
was served and everyone had
a pleasant afternoon..
Sunday guests with. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Dickert included
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, Lis-
towel; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Dickert, Garth and Bruce, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jacques, Clif-
ford and last week, Mr. and
Mrs, Emerson Dickert, Clifford.
Picnic at Seaforth
The Baby Band and '1/fission
Band picnic of St. Andrew's
United Church, was held at
Lions Park, Seaforth on Thurs-
day afternoon, July 6 with a
good attendance. Hostesses
were Miss Dorothy Turner and
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot.
In charge of sports were Mrs.
Harold Jones and Mrs. Laird
Pinlayson. Winners were, races,
5 years and under, David Loy,
ell and Billy Consitt; 6 to 8
years Kathy Hendrick, Karen
Hendrick; 9 to 11 years, girls,
Gwenneth Hendrick, Joan Sin-
clair; boys, Kenneth Jones,
Douglas McKay; 14 years and
under, girls, Marjorie Turner,
Gwenneth Hendrick; relay race,
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick's team.
Youngest baby, Jeffrey Mc-
Kay; youngest grandmother,
Mrs. John' Sinclair; lady with
most buttons on dress, Mrs.
Robert EIgie. A candy scramble
ended the sports.
A delicious picnic supper
followed. Table committee was
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
John Sinclair. It was 'decided
to hold 'the Sunday School pic-
nic on July 24.
Field Husbandry Department
of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege since 1952. He holds a
Doctor of Philosophy Degree
from Iowa State University and
throughout his career has main-
tained close contact with re-
search being carried on by the
State Colleges of the United
States. He is recognized as an
authority in •his field both nat-
ionally and internationally.
He is a member of the Nat-
ional committee on agrometeor-
olgoy, past president of the
Canadian Society of Agronomy,
a member of 'the advisory 'board
of the Brewing.: and Malting
Barley Research Institute, as
well as being chairman of the
Ontario Corn Committee, the
Ontario Soybean Committee
and the Winter Wheat Insti-
tute.
Dr. Huntley assumed his new
duties on July 1.
Rabies Still in County! Stray
Dog at Brussels Showed Symptons
(IV gY, Carl .Vemingw43).
When a stray dog is shot it hogs, the Huron County Hog
hardly rates the headlines, but PrOduCers Association is offer-
when this particular stray dog big $10. to the first 40 farmers
showed many of the symptoms who will keep accurate records
of rabies it becomes an alto- on the weights of their ,hogs,
gethor different matter, the amount of feed used, etc.
Such a dog appeared in the These reports will be sent in
Brussels area. The dog was shot . to the Department of Agricul-
the Health of Animals Branch ture Office, Clinton .and it is
was notified immediately but hoped that they will provide a
they advised 'the farmer to basis for an improved feeding,
simply bury the dog since none breeding and management pro-
of his family or livestock were gram that will turn out more
known to have come in con- Grade A 'hogs with extra profit
tact with the .animal. for the producer. Application
However the question arises; forms can be had from your
"Was this really a stray dog township Hog Producer repres,
or did it belong to someone?" entative or from the agricultur,
There was no dog tag so owner- all office, Clinton.
ship could not be determined. I have had some complaint
If this dog did belong to some- coming in on the moving of
one then it likely had rabies Hydro lines from the road al-
before it wandered away. Could it have infected a member of lOwance to the farmer's fields.
I think farmers should take a
that family before leaving good look at this before they
home? And of course there is give 'consent. We do appreciate
the possibility that it didn't the convenience of Hydra and
have rabies but something else we db realize that trees create
was making it act in this way. a problem. However, Hydr0
This incident seems to point poles in a field are also a
out the fact that we can ex- problem Alternatives should be
pect to run into this disease carefully weighed before we ac-
periodically and that we must cept the inconvenience of hay-
be continually on the watch for ing to work our impliments a-
it. round these obstructions,
If dogs are carefully tagged
by their owners, as they should
be, 'then the owner can be noti-
fied of the danger. We realize
that these dogs should not be
shot but it is very difficult to
pen up a stray dog without
danger of being bitten.
Huron County Hog Produc-
ers, as you have probably heard,
are arranging bus tours to bet-
ter acquaint farmers with the
present method of selling live-
stock, particularly hogs. Watch
your local paper for announce-
ments.
Also, in order to promote the
production of higher quality
•••••.igNr::;::': • '' ' —„..
THE FELLOW,WHO LIM IT UP
AT HIGHLUSUALLY HAS
TO LIVE IT DOWN
IN THE MORNING-
ASSOCIATED
PAINTERS
PAINTING
DECORATING
SIGN-PAINTING
COMMERCIAL ART
Phone HU 2-7261
or HU 2-9041
21p-tfb
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Jardiniers
Ferneries
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with lights
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all in solid Brass
as shown in Window
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
FITZSIMONS
FOOD FAIR
CASH SPECIALS
St. Williams
STRAWBERRY
JAM 45c
LUNCHEON 6 oz. pkg.
MEATS . 4 for 85c
Phone HU 2-9412
FREE DELIVERY
Men's and Boys'
Moccasins
from
$3.50 pr.
up
Aiken's
Footwear & Clothing
CLINTON
MEAT MARKET
For Quality Meats
Jackpot Special
For This Weekend
Boneless Pot Roast
49c lb.
BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS
Phone HU 2-3834
Art Colson — Grant Irwin
KING STREET
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GIFTS
Phone
HU 2-9525
AUTO SUPPLY
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRS
Albert St.,
Clinton
See . . .
ART GROVES
& SON
"The House of
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For . . .
USED TELEVISION
SETS
Ideal for the Summer
Cottage
Special Buys on
Used
17" or 2 1" Admirals
HURON ST. — CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9414
HERB'S
FOOD MARKET
Specials effective
July 13 to 19 inclusive
Ballet Coloured
Tissues 2 roll pack 23c
Dare's Assorted
Cookies pkg. 29c
St. William's New Pack
Strawberry Jam ,. 24oz. 49c
New Ontario No. 1
Potatoes 10 lbs, 49c
DAILY ARRIVALS LOCALLY
GROWN FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES. SEE
OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY
-- FREE DELIVERY —
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SAKRETE makes
Cement jobs easy I
No moss, no waste... Just add
water to Ready-Mixed Sakretel
Now—oven with no experience
--Toucan patch% build it, re-
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11. Ingredients already
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liakrste MIXON
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and ask too
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J. W. Counter
HU 2-9612 -- Albert St.
ROY MANN'S
Supertest
Service Station
Supertest Products
• CAR WASHING
• LUBRICATION
• GENERAL REPAIRS
USED CARS
VICTORIA STREET
Behind Clinton Post Office
PHONE HU 2-9079
F. B.
PENNEBAKER
Rowntree
A,sGENT FOR
& Nellsons Chocolates
Dorothy Gray and Du Barry
Cosmetics
Everything in Baby Needs
Veterinary Supplies
HU 2.6626 Street CLINTON
SPECIALISTS
in
Automatic
Transmissions
All Makes and Models
Harold's
White Rose Garage
Victoria Street
Clinton HU 2-9023
of
Modern Gas and Oil Furnace
Sales and Service
Chuter Heating and Electric
TOM CHUTER, or JOE WILD,
HU 2-7652 HU 2-9519
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
Cities Service—
GAS —OILS a
Car Washing
GREASES CITIIS SiRVICI A Specialty
Full Line of Firestone Auto Accessories
Corner of King and. Mary' Streets — Near IGA
PHONE HU 2-9032 - - CLINTON
AMSING'S IMPORTED FOODS
For Every $2.00 Spent In Our Store
1 bottle Coca Cola FREE
70 ALBERT STREET CLINTON