Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1954-09-23, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTElv1BER 23, 1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVER Open Season For Game Birds fn Huron District Grouse:. Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wel- lington, Date: October 2 to 11 and November 8 to 20. Limit: Five per day, possession limit not to exceed 15. Pheasants (male only). Special licences required in regulated townships. Counties of Brant, Halton, Huron, Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington and Wentworth. Date: October 27, 29 and 30. Limit: Three male birds per day. Coun- ties of Perth, Bruce and Grey; date: October 27 to 30; limit: three male birds per day. Pelee Island in the Lake Erie District; date: October 27 and 28; limit: 14 pheas- ants, nine male and five female, A11 counties south of the Lake and; date: October 27 to 30 lim- it: three male birds per day. Ducks and Geese, Woodcock arta, Wilson's Snipe: In the entire Hu- ron District—date: October 2 to December 15; limit: eight ducks per day, two-day bag limit; five geese per day, two-day bag limit; eight woodcock per day, two-day bag limit; eight Wilson's Snipe per day, two-day bag limit. Squirrel (Black, Grey and Fox Squirrel) — all of Ontario; date: November 1 to 6. Raccoon—all of Ontario -date: October 1 to February 28. (Special licenses required). Rabbits` — Season closed in all regulated areas in the following counties prior tote pheasant .sea son, Brant, Oxford, Haltom Went- worth, Wellington, Huron and Waterloo. Season closed in all other regulated areas in the Lake Erie District prior to November 1. Fur Hearing Animals — Lake Huron District, special licenses re- quired. Mink: November 1 to January 31; Muskrat: March 1 to Huron district, except Pelee Isl- April 21. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United. Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage Wu w)Il pick them up at your fano, Please PHONE. COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manage: Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39 -tib Ploughmen Among Junior Farmers Vie In McKillop With 19 competing, Lorne Bal- lantyne, R.R. 3, Exeter, was judg- ed best plowman in the Huron County junior plowing match. held on the farm of Gordon McGavin, McKillop Township, September 11, The event was sponsored jointly by the North and South Huron Plowmen's Associations. Mr. Bal- lantyne topped the 21 -years -and - under class for two -furrow drag plows. Placing second was John McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, with Ken Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, third, and Jim Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich, fourth. Neil McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, placed first in the 19 -ears -and - under class for senior high school students, followed by Donald Dodds, R.R, 1, Seaforth. Don Perrie, Brussels, topped eight competitors in the 16 -years - and -under class, with Andrew Pat- rick, R.R. 2, Walton, placing sec- ond; Don Tremeer, R.R. 2, Kippen, third. Others competing were Bruce Coleman, R.R. 3, Seaforth; and John Alexander, R.R. 4, Wal-' ton. In the 16 -year -and -under class for mounted plows John Mathers, Ailsa Craig, placed first, with Stanley Johns, Exeter, second, and Don Hohner, Hensall, third. To be eligible for competition in the International Plowing Match at Breslau in October, the boys must have competed in this junior match and must also compete in either the South Huron match in Stanley Township, October 7, or in North Huron, Goderich Township, October 8. You Cana' qo ALLOUT-i IF you Feel ALL- I N" These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain, Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 4th VICTORY LOAN BONDS have been CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May,1943 to mature May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st through any branch bank in Canada: AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when they are presented for payment: Payment will be $101,26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly): This payment includes $1.26 which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October 1st—the period since the last coupon became payable. Government of Canada 54-Bc-4 By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent i Ark Cheese Sales Up In Canada Over 1953 Level If Canadians react as usual this year's October Cheese Festival will result in another boost in cheese consumption over the 1953 record level of 6.03 pounds per capita. Dairy Farmers of Canada officials point out that_per capita consumption of cheese has risen in successive stages over the past four years from 5.58 pounds to its present level, The experience has been that each October Cheese Festival has materially boosted sales which have stabilized at a higher level that existed before the national promotion, People actively engaged in pro- moting cheese sales have been ask- ed what they consider to be the per capita consumption potential so far as cheese is concerned in the Canadian market. They agree that the limit has not yet been reached though probably Canad- ians could never be persuaded to eat as much cheese as is consum- ed individually in the European countries. American consumption of close to eight pounds per capita is evidence that North American eating habits allow for expansion of the Canadian market. Research conducted by Dairy Farmers of Canada recently in all cities of 50,000 or greater popula- tion, indicated that while cheese is held in high esteem by the Canadian housewife, she is some- what confused by the multitude of varieties which confront her at the dairy counters. Often she is con- fused by the difference between process and cheddar cheese but she is not at all confused in her insistence that she be able to se- cure cheese of standard quality each and every day. The 1954 October Cheese Fest- ival will be actively promoted by the dairy industry, the retail groc- ery trade, hotels, restaurants and transportation systems. Now Grandson 0 SA Founder Mad Top Commissione Widely -known Salvation Arm leader, Commissioner William Dalziel, will retire from comma of The Army's work in Canada a Bermuda on December 31, aft 50 years' officership. With retic meat age for Commissioners set 70 years, few men equal this r cord. The Commissioner, with his wif will retire in Toronto where h has spent two active terms, havin first been appointed to that cit in 1930 as chief secreary, and r turning in 1951 in charge of a Army operations- throughout th Dominion. As Territorial Commander fo Canada he ,has had responsibilit for a nation-wide chain of hospi tals, homes and hostels, as well a supervising The Army's evangel ical effort in almost 400 col This term of leadership has bee a period of unprecedented expan sion for The Salvation Army. Commissioner Dalziel will b succeeded early in the new yea by Commissioner W. Wycliff Booth, grandson of the Founder of thSalvation Army, Genera and Mrs. William Booth, an younger son of General and Mrs Bramwell Booth. The Commissioner became a officer from High Barnet Corps, England, in 1916, and married Captain Renee Peyron, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Peyron, France. Four of their children are Salvation .Army officers. Commissioner and Mrs. Booth have served in Great Britain, in Switzerland, and in France where the Commissioner was Territorial Commander for several years and saw many advances made. Be was appointed Territorial leader for Norway in 1951 and has had a successful term of command in that country. He was one of the nominees for the post of General in the Salvation Army High Coun- cil, held in April, when Commis- sioner W. Kitching was elected international leader of the world- wide Salvation Army. Mrs. General Bramwell Booth, mother of Canada's new leader, is still Iiving at an advanced age in Britain. She visited Canada with her husband, then The Army's leader, many years ago. Commis- sioner Wycliffe Booth, when a young officer, accompanied his father as ADC during one of Bramwell's visits to the Dominion, SCHOOL ENROLMENTS SLACKEN, NO NEW ROOMS NEEDED School enrolment, which have been increasing at an alarming rate in recent years, appear to have levelled off this fall, South Huron District High School, Ex- eter, reports a total of 418 stud- ents, a slight increase over last year but not enough to necessitate any new rooms.—Exeter Times - Advocate, It costs four times as much to build a house in Canada as it does in Germany, TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF TUCIXERSMITII TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for Snow - Plowing Township Roads in the winter of 1954-55. V -type eight -foot plows to be used with plow and wing hydraulically operated. Four -ton or better trucks to he used and rating of trucks must; meet Department of Highways specifications, Contractor to supply all equipment and labour. Teruler to state a, flat rate per hour and must be in the cleric's hands by 2 p.m., October 5th, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 38-9-b E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 1 GRAIN ® In the market for all kinds of Grain. Low price means poor demand -- quality must be good. Dry grain a necessity; will be pleased to test your grain for moisture before delivery. • Fred O. Ford PHONE 123W CLINTON Dalby Food Sales Increase 7 pr d By r Advertising 7 Pian y Canadians increased their con- ndsumption of dairyfoods all alongEllen the Inc in 1953, ccording to mot nd recent Bureau of Statistics reports, or Officials of Dairy Farmers, of Can -'l e_ ada believe that their program of aA advertising and public relations, e_ established` in 1950, has sparked industry co-operation and is begin- , ning to pay off in the increased e per capita consumption of dairy g foods. y However, they point out that in- e- creasing production of milk and 11 shortening export markets for e milk products still pose grave r problems for the industry. Credit to Advertising Y - There were at least two signifi- scant reversals in dairy food con-, - sumption trends in Canada last ps. years. Both fluid milk and butter n turned upward on a per capita - consumption basis, with fluid milk moving from .85 of a pint per per- e son per day to .86 of a pint per r day in 1953. Butter consumption raised from 20.82 pounds per cap- s ita per year to 20.88. Recent gov- t ernment reviews give at least part 1 of the credit forthe reversal of n DAUGHTER OFMRS. GUAM WINS GOLD MEDAL AT STRATF+'ORD COLLEGIATI Award of the Muriel Bothwe Gold Medal for the most outstani ing home economics pupil in tt Stratford Collegiate Institute 1 J. Gilbert, 17, daughter e Mrs. 'Mabel Gilbert,Clinton, wr announced pounced by Collegiate Principe Scott. Miss Gilbert is now a nurse i training at Stratford General Hoe pital. Recently she won a Pert, ,' valued at $150. An honor studen in all subjects while attending Stratford Collegiate Institute, th lowest mark Miss Gilbert ever to eeived in home economics was 82 SUNSET '''4v1/4A"\1.-\\A THEATRE 0/ r.. Iiriffili 11/4 MILES EAST OF GODERICH---On No. 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24-25 "FIGHTER ATTACK" Sterling. Hayden — Joy Page Comedy Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27-28 "DESERT LEGION" Allan Ladd — Arlene Dahl Musical Cartoon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29-30 "'MUTINY" Mark Stevens — Maria Landsbury Comedy Cartoon TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Box Office opens 7 p•m. — First Show 7.30 Second Show 9.30 First Show at Dusk Rain or Shine PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS — CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE — Ploughmen Among Junior Farmers Vie In McKillop With 19 competing, Lorne Bal- lantyne, R.R. 3, Exeter, was judg- ed best plowman in the Huron County junior plowing match. held on the farm of Gordon McGavin, McKillop Township, September 11, The event was sponsored jointly by the North and South Huron Plowmen's Associations. Mr. Bal- lantyne topped the 21 -years -and - under class for two -furrow drag plows. Placing second was John McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, with Ken Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, third, and Jim Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich, fourth. Neil McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, placed first in the 19 -ears -and - under class for senior high school students, followed by Donald Dodds, R.R, 1, Seaforth. Don Perrie, Brussels, topped eight competitors in the 16 -years - and -under class, with Andrew Pat- rick, R.R. 2, Walton, placing sec- ond; Don Tremeer, R.R. 2, Kippen, third. Others competing were Bruce Coleman, R.R. 3, Seaforth; and John Alexander, R.R. 4, Wal-' ton. In the 16 -year -and -under class for mounted plows John Mathers, Ailsa Craig, placed first, with Stanley Johns, Exeter, second, and Don Hohner, Hensall, third. To be eligible for competition in the International Plowing Match at Breslau in October, the boys must have competed in this junior match and must also compete in either the South Huron match in Stanley Township, October 7, or in North Huron, Goderich Township, October 8. You Cana' qo ALLOUT-i IF you Feel ALL- I N" These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain, Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'a stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 4th VICTORY LOAN BONDS have been CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May,1943 to mature May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st through any branch bank in Canada: AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when they are presented for payment: Payment will be $101,26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly): This payment includes $1.26 which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October 1st—the period since the last coupon became payable. Government of Canada 54-Bc-4 By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent i Ark Cheese Sales Up In Canada Over 1953 Level If Canadians react as usual this year's October Cheese Festival will result in another boost in cheese consumption over the 1953 record level of 6.03 pounds per capita. Dairy Farmers of Canada officials point out that_per capita consumption of cheese has risen in successive stages over the past four years from 5.58 pounds to its present level, The experience has been that each October Cheese Festival has materially boosted sales which have stabilized at a higher level that existed before the national promotion, People actively engaged in pro- moting cheese sales have been ask- ed what they consider to be the per capita consumption potential so far as cheese is concerned in the Canadian market. They agree that the limit has not yet been reached though probably Canad- ians could never be persuaded to eat as much cheese as is consum- ed individually in the European countries. American consumption of close to eight pounds per capita is evidence that North American eating habits allow for expansion of the Canadian market. Research conducted by Dairy Farmers of Canada recently in all cities of 50,000 or greater popula- tion, indicated that while cheese is held in high esteem by the Canadian housewife, she is some- what confused by the multitude of varieties which confront her at the dairy counters. Often she is con- fused by the difference between process and cheddar cheese but she is not at all confused in her insistence that she be able to se- cure cheese of standard quality each and every day. The 1954 October Cheese Fest- ival will be actively promoted by the dairy industry, the retail groc- ery trade, hotels, restaurants and transportation systems. Now Grandson 0 SA Founder Mad Top Commissione Widely -known Salvation Arm leader, Commissioner William Dalziel, will retire from comma of The Army's work in Canada a Bermuda on December 31, aft 50 years' officership. With retic meat age for Commissioners set 70 years, few men equal this r cord. The Commissioner, with his wif will retire in Toronto where h has spent two active terms, havin first been appointed to that cit in 1930 as chief secreary, and r turning in 1951 in charge of a Army operations- throughout th Dominion. As Territorial Commander fo Canada he ,has had responsibilit for a nation-wide chain of hospi tals, homes and hostels, as well a supervising The Army's evangel ical effort in almost 400 col This term of leadership has bee a period of unprecedented expan sion for The Salvation Army. Commissioner Dalziel will b succeeded early in the new yea by Commissioner W. Wycliff Booth, grandson of the Founder of thSalvation Army, Genera and Mrs. William Booth, an younger son of General and Mrs Bramwell Booth. The Commissioner became a officer from High Barnet Corps, England, in 1916, and married Captain Renee Peyron, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Peyron, France. Four of their children are Salvation .Army officers. Commissioner and Mrs. Booth have served in Great Britain, in Switzerland, and in France where the Commissioner was Territorial Commander for several years and saw many advances made. Be was appointed Territorial leader for Norway in 1951 and has had a successful term of command in that country. He was one of the nominees for the post of General in the Salvation Army High Coun- cil, held in April, when Commis- sioner W. Kitching was elected international leader of the world- wide Salvation Army. Mrs. General Bramwell Booth, mother of Canada's new leader, is still Iiving at an advanced age in Britain. She visited Canada with her husband, then The Army's leader, many years ago. Commis- sioner Wycliffe Booth, when a young officer, accompanied his father as ADC during one of Bramwell's visits to the Dominion, SCHOOL ENROLMENTS SLACKEN, NO NEW ROOMS NEEDED School enrolment, which have been increasing at an alarming rate in recent years, appear to have levelled off this fall, South Huron District High School, Ex- eter, reports a total of 418 stud- ents, a slight increase over last year but not enough to necessitate any new rooms.—Exeter Times - Advocate, It costs four times as much to build a house in Canada as it does in Germany, TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF TUCIXERSMITII TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for Snow - Plowing Township Roads in the winter of 1954-55. V -type eight -foot plows to be used with plow and wing hydraulically operated. Four -ton or better trucks to he used and rating of trucks must; meet Department of Highways specifications, Contractor to supply all equipment and labour. Teruler to state a, flat rate per hour and must be in the cleric's hands by 2 p.m., October 5th, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 38-9-b E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 1 GRAIN ® In the market for all kinds of Grain. Low price means poor demand -- quality must be good. Dry grain a necessity; will be pleased to test your grain for moisture before delivery. • Fred O. Ford PHONE 123W CLINTON Dalby Food Sales Increase 7 pr d By r Advertising 7 Pian y Canadians increased their con- ndsumption of dairyfoods all alongEllen the Inc in 1953, ccording to mot nd recent Bureau of Statistics reports, or Officials of Dairy Farmers, of Can -'l e_ ada believe that their program of aA advertising and public relations, e_ established` in 1950, has sparked industry co-operation and is begin- , ning to pay off in the increased e per capita consumption of dairy g foods. y However, they point out that in- e- creasing production of milk and 11 shortening export markets for e milk products still pose grave r problems for the industry. Credit to Advertising Y - There were at least two signifi- scant reversals in dairy food con-, - sumption trends in Canada last ps. years. Both fluid milk and butter n turned upward on a per capita - consumption basis, with fluid milk moving from .85 of a pint per per- e son per day to .86 of a pint per r day in 1953. Butter consumption raised from 20.82 pounds per cap- s ita per year to 20.88. Recent gov- t ernment reviews give at least part 1 of the credit forthe reversal of n DAUGHTER OFMRS. GUAM WINS GOLD MEDAL AT STRATF+'ORD COLLEGIATI Award of the Muriel Bothwe Gold Medal for the most outstani ing home economics pupil in tt Stratford Collegiate Institute 1 J. Gilbert, 17, daughter e Mrs. 'Mabel Gilbert,Clinton, wr announced pounced by Collegiate Principe Scott. Miss Gilbert is now a nurse i training at Stratford General Hoe pital. Recently she won a Pert, ,' valued at $150. An honor studen in all subjects while attending Stratford Collegiate Institute, th lowest mark Miss Gilbert ever to eeived in home economics was 82 the butter consumption trend tt increased advertising of the pro duct. In the .past four years,cheest has found its way to Canadiar tables in a steadily increasing way The per capita consumption in- crease was from 5.83 to -6.O: pounds, a new ail -time record. Ice cream was also consumed in record-breaking quantities in 1953, up from 1.89 gallons per capita per year to 1.94 gallons. Concentrated milk products consumption in- creased from 20.30 pounds per cap - ita per year to 20.78 pounds. `rrIIIIso` 2Car3n EXETER ARENA Friday, Oct. 1 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $50 EACH 3 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $200 EACH 1 PECiAL FOR1954 Ford Mainline Tudor CARDS $1.00 FREE SPECIAL FOR 1954 FORD MAINLINE TUDOR Cords Free—This is the car not won at July 30 ADMISSION: $1.00—Eitra and Special Cards 25e, 5 for GAMES START AT 9 P.111. SHARP SPONSORED BY EXETER LEGION i Bingo 81.00 , LOWEST USED. C 1 Rs ..., TDWn ....._. ,,_,...,,, _,,,,<-7.". .--,-- 1-_.411111,` 1952 FORD "Mainline" Sedan Excellent condition 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe Al car; built-in radio; airconditioning. 1940 FORD Coach 1950 AUSTIN Sedan 0 - We Also Have Some NEW 1954 MODELS that will be sold at a remarkable saving. 0 COME iN AND TEST DRIVE ANY CAR ON OUR LOT — THEY ARE ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. McPherson Bros. KAISE—WILLYS SALES and Service Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing PHONE 492 CLINTON 11,2 Cmc ©f 4Wcg ll©u WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC - THEY'RE ALL THIN•' AND STARVED LOOKING. HARRY, YOU OUES5ED RIGHT, FIRST TiME, THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE TREY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FiND THE FED AND WATER. WHAT DO YOU , ,THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT MEAN, DOC'? THESE BIRDS ARE LOST INTHIS LOOK,THERE'S PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED VITA -LAY IN THE AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, HOPPERS- THERE'S AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED WATER 1N THE PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH AUTOMATIC `"—'jam THE RANGE HABITS. FOUNTAIN •40:.._ WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, IPUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRiT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR PEN. i WHEN PULLETS ARE PGT INTO LAYING -PENS, HARRY, REMEMBER TO iy By Roe Farms Service Dept. vt.- f5 411111r PUT EXTRA WATER PAN5 ON FLOOR ,LEVEL . LOWER TESD HOPPERSTOF/00R LEVEL FOR F/RST. FEW WEER'S, 3 SUPPLYC4LC/U,yPRONICTSSD YOUR FLOCK c4N'rAi/5517 FEEDROe l//P,d-LAYEG6ib.QSy rase4oPLYTy ,lopep yirg0,24ss BENEF/TS OF GQEE*,('AN(,E' YOUR B/ALIS GO FOR ROE Yita E66 MASH IN MASH -OR PELLET FORM H. Charlesworth, CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIEI D