Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1955-07-21, Page 7RSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 News of Goderich . Township and Mrs. Bert Harris . spent eekend in 'Tobermory. y Leggett, Pittsburg, Pa., is ding his vacation with Mr. Mrs. John. 'Torrance. and Mrs. Robert Archibald son Billy, Seaforth, spent ay with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart eton. r. and Mrs. Alf Hudie and Johnny; Mrs. Robert Glenn daughter. Jean, spent a long end in Hamilton and Toronto. Maggie Fitz; Mr. and Mrs. rt Klink, Dearborn, Mich., e weekend >guests of their ins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col gh. r. and Mrs. Fred Townsend, befit and Bill, Toronto, are ding two weeks holidays at rge Colclough's summer trail- n Lake Huron, near Bayfield, arbara and Marjorie Docking, ffa, and 'Marie Lobb, Clinton, holidaying this week at the e of their grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Bert Lobb, Hohnesville. r. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, erstburg, spent the weekend the formers , grandparents, and Mrs. James Stirling; his er Jean who has been spending weeks here and at Toronto,. ed home with them. . and Mrs. Bert . Lobb were s on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ard Tym, Elimville, and were smashed by their granddaugh- Barbara and Marjorie Dock- Mr. and - Mrs. Gordon Mac - lane and son Bobby, St. 'Thorn- were homwere also visitors. bout 90 neighbours and friends tiered on Monday night for a al evening at the home of .Mr. d Mrs. Del Gardiner, whe have posed of their farm and are ving the end of July. fter all enjoyed a pleasant ev- g, Mrs. Bert Harris called to order and read an apposi- te address. Mrs. Jack Yeo and rs. G. Manning presented them "th a beautiful chair and a lamp. and Mrs. Gardiner both made a suitable reply and thanked the people, after which the ladies ser- ved lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer and family expect to move to the Gardiner farm in two weeks, We give them a hearty welcome to this neigh- borhood. St. James S.S. Picnic The Sunday School picnic of St. James Church, Middleton, was held •Thursday, July 14, in the grove by Stewart 1VIiddleton's dam.. As well as the church members, several other families in the. neighbourhood attended so that nearly 90 people sat down to the sumptuous dinner at 12;30. The rector of St, James Church, the Rev. Warren-Outerbridge, said "the Grace" and welcorhed a11' present" to this community picnic. Competent committees provided fun and sports for everyone. . In spite of the : torrid heat, a pro- gramme of racesfor every age was carried out and the young. men organized a ball game. _obviously the most popular spot was the water, where .three boats plied up and down all, afternoon with shrieking loads of youngsters and" teen-agers. Swimming and dog -paddling went on also, with harried mothers trying to keep small fry in the shallow water or on the extensive clean sandy beach. John Middleton was in charge of ice cream and cold drinks and did a rushing business. All present voted this a very suc- cessful picnic, .so handy to home, Montreal Bandies more shipping business than any. North American port excepting New ,York. In the first 9 months of the cur- rent crop year Canada exported 189.4 million bushels of wheat, the U.S. exported 204 million bushels; in the same period a year earlier Canada exported 187 million bushels, the U.S. 146 million bush- els. s- - A IT WILL PAY YOU, TOO! GET THE FACTS! CI��TORS all •Vic Dinnin F. Mutual or co -ono 1,mrvd O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont.; Phone 168 Man ag ed &distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada tra Limited Crich Reunion The annual Crich Reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, July 16, with an atten- dance of 85. During the supper hour the president Ross Trewartha, conduc- ted the : election of officers for 1956, which are, as follows: presi- dent, Lawrence Crich; vice-presi- dent, Alden Crich; secretary, Hel- en elen Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Falconer; table . committee, Mrs, Elmer Townsend, Mrs. ' Harold Hugill, Mrs. Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Oliver ,Cole, Mrs. Arnold Rath well; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend; George. Turner. The picnic will be held at Jow- ett's Grove, Bayfield, on the third Wednesday of July next year. One minute of silence was ob- served in memory of the five mem- bers who passed away since last year's . picnic. Sports results were as follows:' girls, four' and under, Marie Tre- wartha,. Bonnie Townsend; -boys, four and under, Freddie Trewar- tha, Gary Cummings; girls, six. and under, Mary Rathwell, Dianne Douglas; boys, six and under, Ger- ald Townsend, Kenny 'Whitmore; girls, eightand under, Sandra Hu - gill, Mary Rathwell; boys, eight and under, George Townsend, Harry Cummings; girls, 14 and under, Shirley Horner, Erma Townsend; boys, 14 and under, Roger Cummings, Bruce Whit- more. Young men, Alec Townsend, Ross Crich;. married ladies, Mrs. Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Alden Crich; married men, Ross Trewartha, Tom Slates; potato race, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Warren Whit- more; shoe scramble, Alec and Madelon Townsend; ladies kick - the -slipper, Ellen Slater, Mrs. Frank Cummings, balloon race, Ross Trewartha; paper plate race, wastage of semen and stricter Aryth Crich and Joe Crich; Karen quality controls can be maintain - Nicholson Turner;have tobe and Georgeed. Shipments donot biscuit race, Shirley Horner, Jean made every ; day to the seven Broadfoot; time race, John Turns branch offices which are equipped er; eating relay, Mrs. Harold Hug- to handle frozen semen. ill's team; lucky spot, Jean Broad- The results of the new process CLINTON 1dEWS-RECORD Local Breeding Association Is "First In The. World" The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association artificial insemination Unit at Waterloo' has become the first in the world to use 100 per- cent frozen semen. The announcement Made by manager Roy G. Snyder at the unit's bull night, July 19, amazed many of the 1,200 attending, be- cause although the Unit Went 100 per cent frozen last December, this was the first official an- nouncement. of the change., He said a total of 35,000 cows had been bred with thefrozen. semen. The conception rate was a little higher >than_ that from liquid semen - drawn daily and possibly a little better than by natural. breeding. "We have bred' enough cows now to know the frozen semento be "statistically significant'," he said. "It proves beyond a doubt that frozen semen is satisfactory." The semen may stored'in dry ice at 112 degrees below zero for many months. This means that a farmer can breed to the bull of his choice at the Unit --even one Which is dead, said Mr; Snyder. It would be possible for a farmer to breed his entire herd to one bull. However, he does not re- commend this: he recommends two or three different bulls. Another advantage is that "al- most any bull, owned by anyone anywhere, can . be made ;available for selective mating," he said. It also means that a farmer can arrange in advance to 'use any bull in a Unit. Mr. Snyder does not think there is a great deal more cost in using th frozen semen than the liquid semen. The extra cost involved in freezing the semen is offset by the fact that there is not the foot; oldest person present, Joseph Crich, Clinton; youngest person present, Jacqueline Brown, five month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Joseph =Crich had the larg- est family connection present. Candy scramble was ,held For the children. 0 Government tranfer payments —that is, money collected by taxa- tion and then paid out to the pub- lic in the form of family allowan- ces, old age pensions, welfare pay- ments, etc—amounted in 1954 to $2,141 million, as compared to $229 million in 1939. immediately but I do expect them to be better than the average." Waterloo has pioneered in the artificial insemination ofcattle in Canada. The process was begun in North America in the sate '305 with the idea that by using better Mills all breeds would beimprov- ed, and at a price everyone could afford, The first artificial breeding in Canada originated in Waterloo County in 1941, Historywas made two years ago when the first calf in Canada resulting from the use of frozen semen was sired by a unit Jersey bull, Jester's Dreamer. More and more cows were bred with frozen semen last,. summer until the Waterloo unit directors were satisfied that the method was practical and successful. Last December 1st, they gave the ap- proval to change over to the pro- cess entirely. • Clip This List -7. Fair Tiine Will Soon, Be Here These are the dates for fairs, local' and from farther away, as released by the Department of Agriculture: Bayfield Sept. 28-29 Blyth Sept, 20-21 Brussels .. .:, Sept. 29-30 , Dungannon Sept. 20 Durham Sept. 30=Oct.1 Exeter Sept, 21-22 London Sept.. 12-17 Sept. 27-28 Sept. 27-28 Sept. 22-23 Sept: 19-21 Aug.. 26 -Sept. 10 Nov. 11-19 Lucknow Mitchell Seaforth Stratford CNE Royal Walkerton .... , ,,, Nov. -2-3 Zurich Sept. 27-28 Both Hensall and Clinton fairs are in the spring, and are held the last Friday and Saturday of May. News of Hensall could be a super race of cattle, said the unit manager. "If a super race does not de- velop from these modern methods, it is only because the minds of men cannot produce the ideas for the right matings," he said. He qualified the statement with "I do not expect a super race of cattle 1614. YOUR CAR'S PARTNER IN ' POWER j Most INIoC c4cii Trucks on a ray with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen i. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE. b Only new Chevrolet Task -Force Trucks bring you all these truly mailer n design and engineering features today! They're the marks of a modern truck, and they out -date any make without°thenst And they're the money -making, money -saving -advantages that ask this question: Can you really afford mar to make your nextnawtruck a Chevrolet? Judge far yourseIfi,, Beginning with Wink -Styling, on entirely new development in truck design. For the first time in any •line of trucks, Chevroletbrings you two styling treatments. Two dis- tinctively different designs= one for light- and medium - duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs — both clean -lined and modern to the smallest detail. Here is styling with a meaning. Styl- ing delpand hecoeb. to'th6 Ride Custom cab features the extra comfort of a foam .rubber cushion and harmon- izing two-tone inside. Out-, side, bright metal moldings and new two-tone color` options. Custom cabs set whole new standards for comfort and convenience. The latest in cab. comfort and safety: Inside you can'eount, on the' same ultra -modern touch •-- softer seat action that reduces driver Fatigue, a new instrimfetit Bluster that y, can be read at a glance, and more durable•>construction throughout, The new Elite - New Concealed Safety Slops. Running boards are ancient history now. Chevrolet's new Safety Steps aro out of sight with the doors closed: That way, snow, ice or mud can't collect to cause accidents.. Safety Steps are lower, too, for easier entrance. - New.panoramic Windshield,. The windshield` alone has 1000 square inches of safety glass' to give you a wider, virtually' unobstructed vied. of the roast --and there's more glass area all around.` A new 'glass -guard molding completely surrounds the side windows, reducing pos- sibility of breakage. A wide- view wrap-around rear win- dow is available as an eStra- cost option. Fresh air in all kinds of weather. With Chevrolet's new High -Levet ventilating system, air is drawn in through louvers at cowl level. That means air is con- stantly circulated through the cab, regardless of disa- greeable weather conditions. High -Voltage power starts you quicker. You really have it modern under the hood! eAre!sparked byoacheftyi12 volt electrical system. Quick- er starting, even on cold mornings, is one big advan- tage. Increased generator capacity is another. The high -compression power of these great valve -in -head engines keeps you running• longer between gas stops. Here's performance that cuts operating costs and shaves valuable time from your schedules! Tubeless tires standard on th' tan models. Pickups, panels, Suburban. Carry-alls — • 11 citadels in the th-ton clss nowcome with new.tubeless tires. Here's greater protec- tion against blowouts. Every 'Power. Hslpor in tho book. Power brakes, for ex- ample -- a big help in re- ducing driver effort while increasing safety—are Stan- dard equipment on heavier models, an extra -cost option on others. The new handling east' of Power Steering, an- other extra -cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There's new gas -saving Over- drive as an extra-costoption on th ton models .. and truck Hydra -Matte — ideal for stopsand-go city hauling available at extra cost on i4-, 3,4-, and 1 -ton jobs. They're worthwhile extra- eost helpers that can save you a lot of time and money Ill the long ran. 1 The. New Cameo Carrier, Sports model of the truck field—designed with special jobs in mind! Long and low, with smooth, fleet lines, here's the Custom pickup that may well create a whole new class of truck owners!. - - And the final touch. Color! New colors and two-tone combinations add the final_ styling torch to these great new trucks. 'Your selection . is wider than ever before. Choose the eater combina- tion that best matches your job,. that hest calls attention to you and your business. . That way you'll be taking full advantage of the adver- tising value of your new Task -Force model. One final 'word, When the time comes to trade in '55 remodels, the man without a . really modern truck stands to take a good-sized lops. Come in and see us soon. • CHEVROLET Year after Year Cenodc's' . best.sellieg truck You get the most modern trucks money con buy Chevrolet's New 4 Line CT.I aio LORNE BROWN PHONE 367 MOTORS LIMITED • , CLINTON, ONT. Mr, William Hyde will observe his 91st .birthday at his home Saturday, July" 23. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Phillips, To- ronto, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Miss Bernice Jinks, R.N., left Wednesday for Bermuda where she plans to. work. , Miss Maja Roobol passed her grade eight in piano at the Royal Conservatory 'of Music at London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay, Windsor, visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Mickle and family. Miss Hattie Sutherland will celebrate her 86th birthday on Monday, July 25, in Clinton Public Hospital. - Miss Linda Kerr, Montville, Northern Ontario, is vacationing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr. Miss Maja Roobol and Miss June Ross, have accepted positions at Normandie Lodge, Wasaga Beach, for the summer months. Mrs. William Herr' and daughter Mrs. George Lefebvre spent part of last week with relatives in Montville, in Northern Ontario, Rev. D. MacDonald occupied his own pulpit Sunday morning last in Carmel Church, choosing for his sermon topic, "The Rich Young Ruler." Miss Wilma Kyle, bride -elect of this month, was presented with a combination steam iron from the staff of the local Bell Telephone office where she is employed. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoist, Baden; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mink and grand- daughter Dianne, Regina, Sask., Mrs. Jean Kreller, ,Regina, Sask, Vacation Bible School held at Carmel Presbyterian Church con- cluded Friday evening, with a soc- ial evening, with parents special guests. Handicrafts made by the children during the two weeks per- iod were displayed. There was an enrollment of 90 children, Mr. and Mrs.' Laird .Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann, returned last week after a •pleasant motor trip to Ottawa, North Bay, .and Algonquin Park. They visited Betty at the Taylor-Statten Girls Camp on Canoe Lake, Algonquin, where she is one of the camp nurses for the summer months. Has Toe Amputated Doug Dick, who had his foot badly crushed by a falling Iog, and who has been a patient in Strat- ford General Hospital, has had his toe amputated. Fractures Hip Miss Alice Kyle, . was taken to Clinton Public Hospital on Mon- day with a fractured hip suffered in a fall: at her home on Sunday evening, Miss Kyle, who lives alone, fell' near her front door about 10.30 pm., but managed to crawl to the kitchen where she flay until 6 a.m. Monday morning, She was found by her nephew William Kyle, Kippen. Mrs. Wes. Venner, a neighbour, . noticed a light burning in the house all night and upon investigating re- ceived no response. She notified the nephew. Miss Kyle will be in hospital three -months. . Bingo Winners Successful winners at bingo sponsored by the Legion held in the Legion hall last Saturday are: Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Jack Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs, Wes Venner, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Bob Runney, Mrs. T. Brintnell, David Smale, . Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Minnie Sangster, Ed. - Corbett, Mrs. 'I'.. Brintnell, Mrs. Bob Sangster, Sack McKenzie, Mrs. T, Brintnell, Mrs. R. Taylor. The jackpot which was not won will be $45 in 54 calls next Satur- day night. WMS Has Pot Luck The Woman's Missionary Society of Hensall United Church met in the church schoolroom for the July meeting, with president Mrs. George .Armstrong conducting the meeting. Group leader Mrs L. Eller called on Miss A. Consitt, Mrs. G. Thompson and Mrs. G. Hess to present the last chapter of the study book on Japan. Mrs. H. McEwan and Mrs. Raye Paterson favoured with a vocal duet. Mrs. Hess conducted a re- creational period, after which members sat down to a table centred with roses and enjoyed a pot -luck supper. o - Although agriculture remains Canada's most important primary industry, only 15 percent of the total labor force now is directly employed on the farms. Though Canada is one of the world's leading trading nations, Canadians themselves consume snore than eighty percent of svhat they produce. PAGE SiJVI!lM Clinton Motorist Misses Titin hi Fog. Donald McGregor, 22, RR 1, Clinton, escaped uninjured from his wrecked car eariy on Saturday morning. Police said McGregor missed a'bad turn on the county road between Brucefield and Varna, resulting in the car travel- ling 200 feet, into a field. -It made a complete flip and ended upright. Damage to the car is estimated at $750. The accident occurred during a heavy fog. 0 Greenland;; off Canada's east coast, is the, world's largest Island. Provoked the way your shirts hove been coming back from the laundry? We know how important good-looking, well -ironed shirts are to you socially. and in business -- give our "all" to the job of laundering them properly! it4*-t W11-5 LAU N DRY �. CLEANERS L?;T 0NJ CALL DO IT ALL o CLINTON ' A. G. Grigg & Soo FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and soliet your patronage. We wili pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative If. S. Bunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w offictrvrC 'eA " 39.11b CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP OPEN TUES., TFIURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 196W; residence. Shipley Street, T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH .-- PHONE CLINTON 1620 -- mak Tho Bourke family in the Bell cafeteria (left to right); Laurent 21, Toll Testing. Montreal— Buquefe, 24, Toll Operator, Montreal—Ludo, 17, Stenographed Montreal— , 23, Centont� Office, 9t. Lambert Plant-- Suzanne,.20, Stenographer, Montreal—Gaston, 23, Toll Testing, The Bourkes all work at the Bell! Away back in 1922, a young man by the name of Arthur Bourke joined our company. Little did he realize that bis children—all six of them --would follow in his footsteps to careers at the Bella Today Mr. Bourke would be more than proud of his handsome family. We know wean! The Bemires, like all telephone people, K know from their own experience that the Bell is "a good- place to work". They h found pleasant associates and interesting work at.good wages. They have also found satisfaction and opportunity in serving the: public in an essential business. And this is as it should be, for good tele- phone service depends upon people who like their jobs, and convey this feeling to our customers. 'l leis is the feeling that' i • b largely responsible for "thh spirit of service" you find ' in Bell employees wherever you meet them. THE BELL TELEPHONE C ">MPANY OF CANADA