Clinton News-Record, 1962-02-01, Page 14Selected-grariu rated
aHUR-GAIN
Page 4---CUntan a rsRecord---Thursday, Feb. 1{ `196
Ordinary Seaman Charles Snell Home
Ordinary Seaman Charles W. Snell, centre, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, James Street, Clin-
ton, is home on leave after completing new entry
training at HMCS Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Here,
Lt. D. B. Babineau the officer who signed him up,
and Ordinary Seaman Robert W. Mitchell, .Sarnia,
examine` the new entry division patch which the—
men will soon discard. When Charles returns to
Halifax, probably next Monday, he will take ship
from there as an engineroom mechanic and will not
be home again for about 12 months.
(National Defence Photo)
Informative Field Crop Book For 1962
Now Available To Huron Farmers
Agricultural representative
Doug.. Miles said 1VLonulay the
1962 field crop recommendat-
ions for Ontario booklet was
now available.
"Every farmer should have
one of these, because there's
so much ]information: in it," he
said.
As a service to Clinton News -
Record rural readers we
will be printing extracts from
the booklet covering grain
crops, hay -,pasture mixtures,
grass varieties and pasture
mixtures.
Grain Crops
Listed for zone three and
four which includes Huron,
Perth and Bruce counties are:
spring barley, York, Brant,
Herta and Parkland; winter
barley, Hudson•; spring oats,
Russell, Garry, Rodney and
Shield; winter rye, Tera and
Petkus; winter wheat, Genesee
and Kent; flax, Raja, Marine,
and Redwood; peas, Creamette,
Chancellor and Arthur and
field beans, Sanilac, Seaway,
and Michelite.
Hay -Pasture Mixtures
Recommended mixtures and
components for good drainage
soil are: mixture 1, alfalfa 8,
red clover 2, timothy 4 and
brome 6; mixture 2, alfalfa 10,
brume 10; mixture 4, alfalfa 8,
red clover 2, timothy 6; Mix-
ture 3, du puits or alfa alfalfa
10 and orchard 8; mixture 27,
alfalfa 10, ladlino i/z and orch-
ard 6; mixture 28, trefoil 8 and
timothy 4; mixture 26, vernal
alfalfa 6, du putts or alfa alf-
alfa 4, timothy 4 and brome 6.
Fair drainage recommenlda-
tions are: mixture 28, trefoil 8
and timothy 4; mixture 7, red
clover 6, alsike 2 and timothy
6; mixture 29, ,alfalfa 8, lading
1, timothy 4 and brome 6,
OUR NAPPt,PNILOSOPNER
BY "TED" RYDER
OUP
HAM/ 1)0119s P k
0,44! ».,.
MAKE irA N MairTO KEEP
YOUR FEET OH THE GROUND
MW YOU'LL NEVER HAVE
FAR TO FALL 4
FI T TE �'�I�& •Wok l�iS
RADIO
SERVICE
Recommended for poor drain-
age are: mixture 7, red clover
6, alsike 2 and timothy 6; and
mixture 28, trefoil 8 and tim-
othy 4.
Read next week's Clinton
,News -Record for pasture mix-
tures and grass recommenda-
tions.
Initiation Ceremony
For Explorers Held
(Hensel] Correspondent)
1VLrs, Ross MacDonald con-
ducted
onducted an initiation ceremony
of the explorers of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Heneall,
'llhursday, January 18, in the
Sunday school rooms, initiated
were: Jane'th. Bon'thron, Lois
Wright, Faye Troyer, Marjory
Schwalm, John Skea, Alan
Armstrong, Douglas Armstrong
and Charles Schwalm.
They were presented with
their red stars, explorers pins,
membership certificates, and a
picture of Jesus "Follow Me".
Worship was held followed by
games.
o -
Canada has the largest fresh-
water area of any country in
the world, nearly 300,000
square miles or about 7.5 per-
cent of the coWtrttry's total area.
'i'
Don'i Hh.e Camera at dight
Lots of SObjec#s for J.xpeime,.ts
Am you in an experimental
mood?
Then try your :land at night
photography this week,
Wester, with its on nights,
provides good opportunities for
eventing as well ass daytime
photos. After dank, even the
simplest subjects take on new.
sivalities. Lighted windows give
homes ,a feeling of warmth and
life, Street lights .east long,
interesting:shadows. Snow-cov-
Bred streets,,ears and trees are
transformed into subjects of
real pictorial value,
If you like, you can even
take your nig] t. time photos
without leaving the house, You
OM shoot frond .a window. But
it usually pays to scout around
outside. That way, you'llhave
a better chance of locating one
or two outstanding possibiluties,
For example, you'll be able
to provide a centre of interest
in the foxegrovnd, such as a
motionless figure or a snow-
govered .ear. And you can pick
a tree to ink and an overhang-
ing branch to provide! a natural
arch through which the subject
can be seen.
When you've picked a $ub-
jest—+the oamlpus of a school,
perhaps, or main street—you'll
need a firm support. That
could mean a Fence, a bench, a
car, 4 tripod, anything to hold
the camera steady during a
time exposure. This; is a "must"
because any camera movement
Will ruin the picture.
It's a good idea to shield the
camera lens from the direct
rays of a street lamp or other
light, Otherwise the lamp will
register too strongly or the
film. Place the camera so that
the light comes from behind
the camera, or from the side,
or keep a tree trunk ar other
object between the light andthe camera.
Pedestrians will not register
on the filar, unless they pause.
But car lights ,will appear as
long, white streaks which you
may find, depending on your
tastes, either attractive or un-
desirable. If you wish to avoid
headlights, shield- the camera
lens with your hand while a
car is passing.
Remember that exposures
vary widely with the amount of
Promoted
ERNEST SCHNUBB,
son of Mars. Catharine Sohnubb,
513 Gladstone Ave., Ottawa, has
been promoted to the rank of
Flight Sergeant. Ernest joined
the RCAF in 1939 and is pres-
ently employed in the Central
Warehouse at RCAF Station
Clinton.
light And the subject. Snow re-
flects }street lights, Stat you'll
have to -experiment. Try a var-
iety of e;cpo,Sures ,of each sub-
jeeV-one o2 ,3p :seconds, anoth-
er At one minute, and a third
of two minutes, After shooting
a test roll of film, you'll take
your next batch of night pte-
tures with more confidence,
Even your first night-time
photos can he impressive, And
the more you experiment:, the
:more fun you'll have..
0
The Bi -hie Today
The way in which the pre-
sent owe% a debt to the past is
highlighted by the 200th ,anni-
versary of the birth. of India's
greatest missionary,
.Just over 200 years ago a
first son was born to the Carey
family of Pauleas+pury, 'a pleas-
ant village in Northampton-
shire. The father was a former
weaver turned schoolmaster.
Ne was miserably poor and
seemingly without prospects.
The ghild was named WiWam.
He later became the founder of
the Baptist Missionary Society.
William Carey's activity in
India, at Serampore, began, a
new era for the Protestant mis-
sions, not only for that country
but for the whole world. Prea-
cher, -translator, educationalist
and missionary strategisst, he is
perhaps best remembered for
his passion to make the Word
of God available to people in
their own tongue rand then tea-
ching them to read it.
Over the years this man and
his colleagues built up an un-
paralleled list of translations
of the New Testament and the
whole Bible. In all, some 40
translations into the prineipal
languages and dialects of In-
dia and the East can be cata-
logued. On this foundation the
work of The British and For-
eign .Bible Society has ,contin-
ued.
ontinued. Carey's basic work has
needed only such revision as
to bring the language into line
with modern usage.
The revision of the Hindi or
Hindustani Bible is now near
completion. The recent trans-
lations conference at Jabalpur
brought together 20 experts
:with a common Indian back-
ground and vocabulary repre-
senting the 11 main Indian and
Ceylonese languages to deal
with common problems and to
plan both revisions of existing
translations .and the making of
new translations. Thus William
Carey's initial work goes on in
India and the East.
CANADA SPENDS MORE
THAN MANY COUNTRIES
Drivers are und'ers'tandatbly
indignant when a wheel drops
into an unexpected pot hole
with a damaging thud; But
road maintenance is a huge
problem in a country like Can-
ada, says the Ontario Safety
League. On a per capita basis,
and also on the basis of the
number of automobiles, Cana-
da spends more than any other
country in the world on road
'construction and maintenance.
When kidneys fall to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired tooling--
disturbed
ooling—disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney His
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You fool bettor, sieep
'hatter, work better. 80
FERTILIZERS
t-
• +'�ar _ ..
S H V(�r� R GAIN prOVen fen' Canadian ci5nclitiotiis
P*$ U*t*91
CLINTON FEED MILL
The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth
.•1••• 0000.•.•... • *0. 00' 0(• 0..... 04
CANADA PACKERS LiMITED WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATHAM
NOW is The Time to Order Your
FERTILIZER
and take advantage of
Early Delivery Discounts
The earlier 'your order the greater the discount .
delivery will be made as soon as roads and
laneways become passable.
Whe.r ,you take advantage of, early delivery SNUB -GAIT discounts; there's
no need • tri Worry about asking or hardening in Storage. SHUN. -GAIN
Seiected.Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled IoW -moisture cantenit,
tries granulated texture retains smooth fielding' &insistency through
prolonged storage, SRUR-GA111 gtzarantees perfect drillability, greater
availability of phosphorus and almost cortriplete freedoiri froni dust.
5HLIR-GAIN
28 Huron Street —6 CLINTON — Phone HU 2.3815.
Arnold Circle To
Fete Patients
•
Valentine's Day
,(Hensail Correspondent)
The Arnold ,Circle of Car-
iri e 1 Presbyterian Church,
:meeting at the church on Mon-
clay
onday evening decided to present
Valentine boxes to the patients
at the Queensway Nursing
Home here, Mrs. Gerald Pell
and Mrs, John Baker conduct-
ed the worship period and
gave the study on ,British
Guiana
Reports were presented: Cal-
endars Mrs. Ray Bell; treas-
urer's report, Mrs, Harold
Bonthron; secretary, Mrs, John
Baker; Glad Tidings, Mrs,
Gordon :Schwalm; home help,
ars, Mrs. Roy Bell; cradle roil,
Mrs. R, A.• Orr; eheer box
cornmittee, Mrs, Orr and Miss
Hannah Murray,.
Twenty-three visits to sick
and shut-ins were recorded.
Mrs. Ross MacDonald and Mrs,
Trevor Wilson will he hostess-
es for the February meeting
and Mrs. Al Scholl and Mrs,
Harry Hoy will have the war
Ship period. President. Mrs,
B. Beaton conducted the meet-
ing-,
0
Quick Canadian Quiz
1, 0f pure-bred dogs, which
are the most popular spec-
ies with Canadians?
There are 265 seats in the
House of Commons. Which
province has the largest
number?
3. Manufacturing employment
in Canada was 658,114 in
1939, 1,171,207 in 1949.
What is the current total?
4, About 920,000 Canadians re-
ceive the universal old age
security pension, payable at
age 70. How many in the
65-69 years ,age group re-
ceive the pension that is
payable on proof of need?
5. What proportion of Cana
da's 4,489,000 households
have automobiles?
ANSWERS: 5, At May, 1961,
68,8 percent. 3. At July, 1961,
manufacturing employment was
1,288,300. 1, Of the 114 species
registered with the Canadian
Kennel Club, the beagle and
poodle are 'most popular and
about equal in number. 4. Ab-
out 100,000 persons in the 65 -
to -69 years age group receive
old age assistance on proof of
need. 2. Ontario, with 85
seats; Quebec has 75 seats.
Material prepared by the
editors of Quick Canadian
Facts, the pocket,. annual of
faets about Canada.
2.
Prol1noted
•
DONALD STOMP,
son :of William Stemp, Copper
Quiff, has recently been appoint-
ed, to the rank: of Flight Serg-
eant. Don started his military
career with the Army, then
transferred to the RCAF in
1941 and was commissioned as
a wireless operater air gunner.
He re-enlisted in the RCAF in
1946 and is presently employed
as an electronics instructor and
supervisor at RCAF Station
Clinton.
BY YOUIIItS TRULY
.DY COMING TO US. BECAUSE
SHE KNEW WE HAD THE EXPERIENCE MAO
SERVICE SHE WANTED.
HARRY WILLIAMS
�I[12.6633 RR#2CLINTON
WHITE
ROSE
HEATING OILS -GASOLINE
GREASES -MOTOR OILS'
Exper. ienced Curpenter AvciluhIe
.F -PP" AH 'Typos .or 4rpentty Work
Specializing tn;
KITCHEN CUP$QARDS r- c1-111\,14lr'ABIiVi='l1, irtc,.
I?gMQi,�;Ei-LIl11i'.,, and ;RI<F1NISHi,hJG
Phone ;HUJnter 2.77.2* K N M NAIRl
Take Notice :that the Annual Meeting of ,producer
,rnemtnrs of the
HPro County Hog :producers Asvociatian
and members of the Ontario flog. Predueers Co-operatiYe'
will he conYc.ned et the hour of 12,30 ,p,m,
Tcie5day., February i 3
at the Legion Hall, the town of Clinton, for the purpose of the
prpper business of the annual meeting, the election of officers,
the election of voting representatives and the nominations of
county committeemen under the Ontario Hog Producers market-
ing Flan, between the hours of 2 o'clock and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of the above-mentioned date. If an ,election is re-•
quired for committeemen it will be heid on Tuesday, March 6,
1962, from 11 a.m. to 6 p,rn,, and the polling places will be;
Exeter Town Hall, Exeter; Agricultural Board Room, Clinton;
Corrie Community Hall, Corrie; Walton Community Hall, Wel-.
ton; Sherwood's '.house, Dungannon,
Albert Bacon, President,
A, 11. Warner, Secretary.
Your nearby HFC manager likes to be helpful to neighborhood
families. For real convenience, bring him your unpaid bills and
arrange an HFC loan to cover
them -let him malt chequesto
the folks you owe, at no extra
charge. Or, for maximum
privacy, ask for cash and pay
the bills yourself. Whatever
your money problem, you can
borrow with confidence from
your HFC manager.
AM'NT
OF LOAN
MONTHLY
months
PAYMENT
months
months
PLAN
moat
$100
$ 46,73
30.01
$
$
950
69.21
44.13
31.65
1000
91.56
58.11
41.45
1600
146.52
94.11
68.81
2200
201.46
129.41
94.62
83,71
2500
228.93
147.05
107.52
95,12
Above payments Include principal and Interest,
and a e based on prompt repayment, b ► do no
Include the cost of life Insurance.
Life Insurance available at low group rate
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERiCH
got a hard -to -heat room?
building a rec room? work shop? attic room?
MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH
powormm =ftWo
001010019 000
00111.1.1111
ONEBIMOOM �tw ~i
\tti.Zia tkileliftmealavraaim
ECONOMICAL INSTALLATION
With flameless electric heating units; you don't
have to extend •or strain your present heating sys-
tem. No duct work Or expensive structural changes
are required to provide maximum heating comfort
in the added living space you're planning, because
electric heating units operate entirely independ-
ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor
can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly
and inexpensively.
CAREFREE COMFORT
Flameless electric heating units provide the
ultimate in heating comfort. With an individual
thermostat in each electrically -heated room, you
control both comfort and cost. Just set the exact
heat you want, when yotl want it... turn it down
when the room is not in Ilse. Heat is provided al -
Most instantly... no need to wait for heat to build
tip in a central system. Electric heat is as clean as
light, produces no dust, no fumes, no products o£
combustion. The air is more healthfhl and drapes,
rugs, walls stay clean longer.
LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES
With flameless electric treat no heat is wasted up
a chimney. With individual thermostats there's
no need to overheat the whole house to make one
room comfortable. Weather and wind direction
won't affect your comfort. It's the ideal answer
for hard -to -heat areas in your present horne...that
cold bedroom, a draughty bathroom. Electric heat-
ing units Can be installed anyrwhere, anytime,
quickly, easily and inexpensively in a size and
capacity exactly suited to your particulars treed.
DO IT NOWIJAN.29 i'a MAR.1°
Electrical dontractots and Hydro are
working together. Ill cbnjunetioh With
the (xovernmarit':i Winter' Works pr`ts'-•
gram. Their efforts are aimed at mak-
ing it easy for you to enjoy the ad
vantages of electric haat without delay.
'your Qualified Electric treating Cdtn-
tractoiis trained to se'r've yatf.
.ask ]hind how you can do it ataw and PAY LAflR
W IAgi
MAIN
+ air
ti
wawa
mans 'so
`•
011.10
41•41.72 romaWWII Vela4
MO▪ CO▪ O. 1/11.1
:1117
IWO
NOW
THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF ELECTRIC
HEATING UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
BASEBOARD
CONVECTION UNITS{
inconspicuous metal base-
board units replace' wooden
taseboards. tinder windows,
they eliminate cold draughts.
ELECTRIC
HEATING CA$LR
Midden in the ceiling insu-
lated heating] cabte prbviitee
eomplete heating comfort,
RADIANT WALL PANELS
Radiant heating units,
Mounted into wall or ceiling,
beam warmth tike the sure
throughout the room.
i s
gl s,
d4MOW
1
PAN *WPZE HIsktieRts'
These unit* provide fast heat
recovery, ideally suited blY
room$ hating only occa-
sional use.
MAKE YOUR HoME COMPLETE MTH
>Iy F ~ 1
• Auto