Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-31, Page 11-THURSDAY, FIAROH t4, 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE ELEVEN
1111111111116.
FEDERATION NEWS
.(By W. V. Row)
A large delegation from the
iCourityattended the annual meet-
ing of •Ontario Hog Producers in
.Toronto this week.
-The Field Day Committee hes
been successful in securing • as
gtaest ;speaker for our annual
Fie1d Day, the American Ambas-
sador to Canada, Lawrence .Stein-
hardt. This big event will be
:held in Goderich on June 15,
and should be of an international
nature this year, as representat-
ives
entat-
p
rives of the International•Federa-
cion of 'Agricultural Producers
are •also .expected to be lin .at-
tendance, .This,, I, believe, will
be the first time that .a foreign
•emhassador has -ever ':tater
:Huron ,County.*
Barrie Bremner, Brussels, R.R.
2, has been appointed County.
Projectionist to succeed W. V.
Roy, the appointment to take ef-
fect, . April :1.
***
County Forums held a rally in
the Auditorium of the Seaforth
Collegiate ;on Friday, March 18,
with Robert. McMillan, .Seaforth,'
acting as chairmen. Clare Burt,
Provincial Seeretait'y, gave an
inspiring talk on Forums and Folk
Schools. " The audience enjoyed
a concert provided by forum peo-
ple acid witnessed the •' feature Veteran Small Holders
film produced in Huron County,,
"The Books Drive On," which Hear Talk on Soils
was followed by a lunch and so-,
cial get to-gether. '1•' "A well balanced soil is the
•
The 'broadcast 'on''.income tax 'primary requirement of a she,.-
essfui garden," John E. Bradshaw
returns, proved to be the most Supervisor of Small Holding De -
popular broadcast of the season. velopment, London District, Ve-
I orums think farmers should file temps' : Land Act, stated in an
income tax returns, whether they address entitled "Your Garden
are taxable or not, and eight to Front and B,ack" on Friday even-
one of those opposed, feel that ing, March 11.
farmers should,: keep records in Mr: Bradshaw spoke to a weal
any event. attended group of small holding
` "` operators established under the
The Fenn
Veterans'' Land Act in Clinton,
r Form u seasonhas
ended with the meeting of March Goderich; and Seaforthricareas and
It
21. The''attendance and number meeting in the Agricultural Board
of forum meetings should pass Room, Clinton.
all previous records. We must The speaker described in sir-'
give the weather some credit, pre words the composition of soil
but undoubtedly the discussions and the requirements of truly fer-
have been yery good, with more tile soil. He pointed out to the
than ,eve'r' taking part. Forum meeting the important role that
people generally have been well 0 good supply of humus played
satisfied with the subjects dis- in the production of quality veg-
cussed during the season. Why etables in quantity. He further
not try an example set by,11!Ioles- described to the meeting the help
worth Forum in Grey`Tbwnship, which could be derived. from a
and invite some town people to well grown garden, not only ec-
your meeting. It may make for 'onomically but from a health
a better understanding between point of view.
town and farm people
Indiicative. of the interest dis-
*
m r played by ,,the veterans was the
fact that one of the veterans
hitchhiked from Seeforth in a
raging snow storm to be present
at the meeting.
With Mr. Bradshaw were Mar-
tin Bauer, Regional Counselor,
May I suggest that you invite
your local newspaper.. editor to
your film showing in the next
series, when the film, "The Home
Town Paper," will be 'shiotvn,
Cars For Sale
1939.Plymouth Sedan, in nice shape
1929 Ford Coach
Holland Electric Brooders, 300 chick sizer
good as new, priced to sell.
Also 'a few cords of mixed hard wood
Call at Supertest Station
or Phone 7.84W, Clinton
JONATHAN HUGILL 13-b
1
CHICK STARTER
NOW IN TWO FORMS
1—The Regular Granular Ground Mash
2—The New Bite Sized Krums.
Both, are the same in formula - .
MASTER
BALANCED
FEEDS,
/lar
ALL CLASSES e F
FARMPOLIU;SzTR:'
TOCK
`ST.
P
�' FUR REARING
a ANIMS 5, 50G5
Pad` It��tltt V�3 X�^l Hifi
They both contain all the
scientifically processed
ingredients for increased,
gfowth and early maturity.
Your
f,l M 1%1 M YY MASTER FEEDS
na,v'�wvar.asun'.n Dealer
S. RIDDICK . and SONS
•
PHONE 114 CLINTON
and Frank Fisher, Settlement
Supervisor .•(Clinton, Goderich,
Seaforth•areas) Guelph Regional
Ed Fink, Hensall,
Heads Contractors
(By our Hensail correspondent)
The March meeting of the
Electrical Contractors Association
of Huron and surrounding ter -
he New s held' t
ter-
ritory a in Com-
mercial Hotel, Hensall, on Fri-
dey, March 18. John Passmore
was in the chair and Ed Fink
read the minutes.
Election of officers took place
et the meeting. Those nominat-
ed for president were: R. H.
Cornish, Ed Fink, Lloyd Bell, Bill
Higgins, and John Modeland. Bill
Thuell was the only nominee for
vice-president. C. Cornish and
Bert Irwin were nominated for
the office of secretary -treasurer.
Officers elected by secret bal-
lot were: president, Ed Fink,
Hensall; vice - president, Bill
Thuell, Blyth;' secretary -treasurer,
'
C. Cornish,Cli nton.
One new member applied for
membership. It was decided that
each member would pay $12 per
year to Dover the cost of opera-
tion. • Mr. McMurton requested
that he be changed from Zone
11 to Zone 8. !It was decided
to send invitations to all mem-
bers when the next meeting has
been arranged.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and FEED at Lot No. 5, Con-
cession 2, Goderich Township,.
Office, Veterans' Land Act. Bluewater Highway, 3 miles
Mr. Brauer reminded the Small south of Goderich on
Holders of the Small Holding
Competition being 'staged this
summer by the Veterans Land
Act on a Dominion wide basis.
The veterans were told that they
were all automatically entered
and all would require a visit from
the judges. Mr. Bauer announced
that there were 18 prizes for the
ereas•covered by the Guelph and
Dundas Regional Offices for
Small Holders not living on sub-
divisions. Prizes were to be in
the form of trees,.shrubs, ever-
greens and perennials, etc. The
first prize is to be worth $20.,
second $19., and so on, progress-
ively downwards to $3.
Mr. Bauer emphasized the fact
that real benefits to be gained
from the Competition was not
the winning of a prize but the
satisfaction derived from Working
in the garden and the subsequent
improvement in the appearance
and quality of the garden.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
,ONTARIO
T®'r,:, RIST CAMP
OPEATORS
Licences Expire MARCH 31st
All•licences'issued to Tourist Camp Operators
under The Tourist Camp Regulation Act, 1946,
expire on March 31st, 1949.
Applications for renewal should be made to the
Municipal Clerk in the municipality in which
the camp is established, or in unorganized dis-
tricts,.to the inspector of Provincial Police in
that district.
If you are in•doubt as to your status insofar as
this Act is concerned, please write to the Deputy
Minister, Department of Travel and Publicity,
.Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
'DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
TORONTO
• Hon: LOUIS'P:"CECILE, K.C.
'Minister
TOM C. McCALL
Deputy Minister
,.NATIONAL TOURIST SERVICE WEEK
From May 2nd to May 91h
'Tourist business is YOUR •business The, Canadian
Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux has
published an informative booklet rhe Visitor
lindestry .,which tells what.you•can do to help farther
•this important ,national 'Write for your.
free copy.
16-9
DASHWOOD—T. Harry Hoff-
man has returned home follow
ing a two weeks' trip to Absar-
aka, North Dakota, visiting with
relatives. Froin there he went
to Saskatoon on a business trip,
accompanied by Everett Heist,
Dashwood. They proceeded fur-
ther to visit with a daughter of
Mr. Haist who lives within 40
miles of the end of civilization:
• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
HORSE: Chestnut mare, 8 yrs.
old, approx. 1550 lbs.
CATTLE: Holstein cow, 5 yrs.
old, recently freshened; Holstein
cow, 4 yrs. old, due time of sale;
Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, due
Oct. 17; Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old,
recently freshened; Durham cow,
4 yrs. old, recently freshened;
Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, recently
freshened; Durham cow, 6 yrs.
old, due April 28; 2 Durham
heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; yearling
Durham steer; yearling Durham
heifer; 2 Durham steers, 6 mons.
old; 4 spring calves.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due in
May; 4 Yorkshire pigs, approx.
125 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS: Deering binder,
6 ft. cut; Deering cultivator;
Deering hay rake; M.H. 13 -disc
drill; 4 -section harrows; M.H.
mower, 51/2 ft. cut; 12 -plate in -
throw disc; set of sleighs; wagon
and flat rack; farm wagon; Oliver
riding plow; 2 -furrow walking
plow; fanning mill; 4 sling ropes;
trip chain; root pulper; set of
breeching harness; horse collars;
cutter; logging chains; neck yokes;
M.H. cream separator.
FEED: A quantity of mixed hay.
No reserve as proprietor is
quitting farming.
TERMS—CASH
ROBERT McILWAIN,
Proprietor
W. R. Lobb Addresses
Federation Banquet
At the annual ' meeting and
banquet of Hay Township Fed-
eration of Agriculture at Zurich,
u t presi-
dent,
Clinton, con sL
�•V. R. 1 Y P
dent, spoke of the forthcoming
tour of the visitors to the world
conference to be held in Guelph.
Other speakers were R. ;Gordon
Bennett, Clinton, Huron agricul-
tural representative, who spoke
on TB. testing in Huron; Reeve
George Armstrong; and D. Stauf-
fer, whose topic was world co-
operatives.
o-
po erative.c
.
President, of the Hay organiza-
tion is Delbert Geiger; vice-
president, Sam Hendrick; direct-
ors, Cliff Pepper, Ted Steinbach,
Len Merner and Emil thipchase.
e—_
Airman Fined $10
For Careless Driving
The entire trip was made by EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
automobile. 13-b Auctioneer
Cpl. Jean Raincourt, RCAF
:Station, Clinton, was convicted on
a charge of careless driving in
a 'judgment reserved from the
previous week, and was fined $10
and costs by Magistrate Dudley
Holmes at Goderich Thursday af-
ternoon last. The charge arose
out of an accident on King's
Highway 4, two, miles south of
Clinton, on February 19, when a
car driven by Cpl. Reincourt was
involved in an accident with a
truck driven by John T. Nethery,
Blyth.
''M1111111111110 EMlNTllllllll lllMllllll@IIIIUVMIIIIUnllmEllllEllmlBEm11111191NuluIIIIIIIIIIIVIIfIII ;III Illlllltll llllu ono,.
0 Farmers!! Attention!! M
RUBBER TIRED WAGONS
Rugged! Speedy! and Safe!•
Built to take the shocks of cross -field
travel up to 40 miles per hour, without
whipping. See it before buying.
Spray Equipment Soil Testing Kits
Power -Driven Manure Spreaders
Hamilton and McFarlane ----
Albert St., Clinton
PHONE 475 PHONE 620r11
lu11,1111IIIIIIAiii III 11
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ilmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIOVIIIIIIIIiIVImIIIIIWI1111 11111!IIVIVIIIIIsIViIIIIIIonIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVI!Illllulllllll rr
MORE 3HUR'�7AIN
IS FED IN CANADA
THAN ANY OTHER
A
Yes—more SHUR-GAIN feeds are sold in Canada than
any other brand. Surely this is simple proof of their
quality, the satisfaction. they give to the farmer in in-
creased profits and healthy livestock. If you haven't
been a steady user of SHUR-GAIN feeds, we feel you
owe it to yourself to find out how you like them. We
know that if . you do try them you'll keep right on.
using them. '
SEE US TODAY
_ ® • • •—
FEED THE BEST FOR LESS!!
Clinton Feed Mill
PHONE 580 _ - CLINTON
1
AUCTION SALE
—• of —
FARM, FARM STOCK and
and IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 27, Concession 3, H.R.S.,
Tuekersmith Township, 4 miles
west of Egmondville on
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
at 1.30 p.m.
HORSES: Matched team clyde
geldings, 3 yrs. old, well broke.
CATTLE: Registered Shorthorn
bull, 2 yrs. old (Pepper breed);
red cow, fresh 4 weeks; roan cow,
fresh 6 weeks; roan cow, due
middle of April; roan cow, due
end of May; 2 red cows, fresh;
1 farrow cow (young): These are
choice Durham cows. 10 Dur
ham heifers and steers, one yr.
old; 4 young calves; 2 wintei
calves; 1 fat calf; 6 fat steers
weighing 1,000 lbs.; 2 fat heifers
Fat cattle are ready for market
PIGS: 11 York pigs, 7 week
old; 2 young sows, due April
3 pigs, 100 lbs. each.
IMPLEMENTS. Farm wagon
3-sectioh diamond harrows; D
Laval cream separator; ridin
plow.
FARM: 76 acre farm. Lot 26
Concession 4, H.R.S.; frame hous
covered with asphalt shingle
bank barn with straw shed; goo
water supply in barn; 30 acre
plowed; 9 acres wheat; remainde
in hay and pasture. Sold sub
ject to reserve bid if not sol
previous to sale,. Immediat
possession. Terms: 10 per cen
down, balance in 30 days.
TERMS on Chattels—Cash.
ESTATE OF LATE ROY BROW
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctionee
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
13-14-1
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SPECIALSTHISWEEK
PEAT MOSS
MOLASSES, 5
Vitamin A. and
3000 A., 400
CHICK STARTER
(In
SPECIAL MIXED
SALTS
SULPHUR
It is NOT too late
for April
per bale $1.90
2.75
Oil,
per gal. 5.00
... 4.00
in bags 2.70
5 lbs. 25c
6 lbs. 25c
your Chicks
NOW.
gallon can
D. Feeding
D. ...
PELLETS
Cotton Bags)
CHOP,
• • •
to order
or May
. -...oir
Jervis Hatchery
PHONE 194 CLINTON, ONT.
FARM FOR SALE
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to the
9th day of April, A.D. 1949
for the Farm of the late John A. Mills, being the South
Half of Lots Numbers 4 and 5 in the 14th Concession
, of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron,
containing 160 acres more or less.
e The said Farm is good Clay Loam land, well drained,
and no waste land. Water is supplied from an Artesian Well
d and a spring creek. On the said farm is said to be erected -
s a Barn and Strew Shed, 40' x 60' and 30' x 50' on a stone
r foundation. Also driving shed with steel roof, 24' x 40'.
- Also a seven -roomed Brick House. Also on the farm
I are .15 acres of excellent hardwood bush, and five acres
I of young hush. Hydro available.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
F. FINGLAND, I.C., Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Es -late
r 13-14-b
edirWAYMELIstseerealteilltaSSIOIWAR
Co`, - as
a nickel
11(
(plus deposit) ( `"''
Ask for it either way ... both
P-52, trade -marks mean the same thing.
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
Authorized Bottler of Ooea-Cola under contract