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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-08, Page 9on. Debentures and Guaranteed Trust Certificates I a 6 for _31 4 .1- ant 5 years :4 3 /4 %) for one and two years THE HURON & ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA TRW, 101M & thl 'ammuusir Nitlaper Make A Date For Your Winter Changeover! FARMERS We az..e sapping cattle every fiaturtiay for 'United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We pick -Omni up at your farm. Please l+'HON7?l 001.4GEOT not later titan Friday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative R. S. flunt, Manager . Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w SHUR-GAIN The difference a feeder receives for a- well- finished top grade steer compared to a poorly finished steer can•be pretty substantial. Right now, for instance, there is quite a sP'readx,.be- tween coMmercial and top grade cattle. Cattle feeders everyvdiere- are finding that SHUR-GA13T Beefmaker makes a big differ- ence in the type of finish they can put on 'cattle. On top of good flash. they get faster gains and better feed conversions now that they can buy I;efmaker containing diethyl- stilbestrol. INCREASE YOUR BEEF FEEDING PROFITS N See us about a profitable feeding program for your cattle. Canada Packers Limited' Phone ITU 2-3815 I ,CLINTON Boards Ask G anged Ovialifications icor class "B" fairs; Lashley .Speaks Holstein Pree .err Name New Officers For 19 6 Clinton Junior Farmers ATI, Iiistitute Guests Of Seaforth For Hallowe'en Seaorth iYunior. Parmeii and were enjoyed. Winners Were, eat, the-apple contest, Earl IVIeSpadi den and:13.ob Parsons; eat-the-ban,- ana, Mrs. 'Merton Keys and K'en' netti convoeu won over Audrey Ciodkin. and Larr' Wheatley, Ara, old Campbell%In the coke contest over Larry Jones. Larry Jones and :Sandra Poi; won the elimination dance,- and* Mr. and Mrs. Merton. Keyek the spot dame. Sandra Doig, gave- a reading. Sandwiches; ,doughnuts, cider and .apees were served. Miss Lots Jones, on behalf of the .Cliriton Juniors, thanked the Seaforth club for their hospitality. Edward Bell, Blyth, was named president of the Huron County Holstein Breeders Assdeiaiion as the group held its annual meeting in the agricultural board room here last week. He succeeds Bert Dunn, Bayfield, who has served for the past two 'years. ether officers for the coming year are vice-presidents, Bill Hough, Clinton and Peter Simp- son, Seaforth;• secretary-treasurer, Hume Clutton, RR, 4, Goderieh and direeters for north Huron, George Tervit, Wingharn, George Hayden, Gorrie; fer north central, Glen Weldon,. Lucknow; Dick Proctor, Belgr4ve; 'south central, H. Feag-. an, Goderich; Allen Betties, Bay- field; for south Huron, Karl Deck- er, Zurich arid Bill Boyd, RR 2, 'Talton. , Guest speaker at the meeting was H. E. Dickinson, a former mayor of St. Marys, who based his remarks on "horizons. and TippleS,' emphasizing the fact that what! ever. happens anywhere , affects people everywhere and in our soc- iety where the individual is most important, it-is important that the individual accept his responsibility for the others with whom he lives. Certificates of long time produc- tion were presented to the follow- ing, by G. W. Montgomerry, ag- ricultural representative for Ilur- on County: to the' Huron County Home for "Riven Sue Posch Cham- pion, with 104;777 lbs 3,468 lbs. fat in 7 lactations; to T. Hayden and Son, Gorrie, for 'IMoorefield Perfection Ella" who produced 135,714 lbs. of milk and .4,657 lbs. fat in eight lactations; to G. C. Tervit, tWingham, for "Caocrest College Vida" wi t h 1112,168 lbs. milk; 4,342 lbs. fat in dose to 40 4-H Members from Huron counts,' will compete in the. Queen's Guineas class at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto next week. This will be one of the largest delegations from Huron to com- pete for the coveted trophy and Cash prize. Winner also receives top price in the auction which fol- Holstein IV1ene Name ,E. Bell President; Present Awards Huron Well Represented in Queen's Guineas At Royal W. London, On t. C, LAWSON, Hinton A review .of The years -fall fairs ;14-4110 -Counties pf Perth and, kiwi- {'fin was held in Written, .OctOber when the annual .convention of .;agriculturalsoeieties was held. '.O0041, news for those fairs which 'Were rained out WAS given by P. A. 1,,Iashley, director of agricultural ;Moieties for the Ontario Depart-. ment of Agriculture, who announ eed that wet weather grant cheek.. ties would rood be on the waY. A. request Was made by the wo,- -1.-nen's division for the prize 'money UR the Women'S wotk to be inchu4- , ed in the total used for .qualifies,: lion as Class -51 3" instead of class "C". At present only larizes for "agriculture classes may be inoltul., tied. This request -has been comic).- ,erecl, by the Dominion Departme.nt -,of Agriculture, and in future, wo, 'men's work may be counted, but if 'it is, the minimum requirement '''would be increased from $3,000 to -43,500, . 'Rid Your Attic 'Of "Don't Wants" Run An Adlet IlWrgoers..0.pinten The -opinions. of *the people who attend the fair should. be .consider- ed., seriously, Mr. Lashley stated. He urgectsome system where the. ideas* of those who attend could ;be collected and pa to. Use in mak- 4ng: a better croWdgetting,fair. Ie said that-where these opinions had .been fought, surprisingly few of them Wanted midway or sideshow attractions, but' were interested in the agricultural exhibits, f "The 4.1 .Club Prograina- have been the biggest single factor," said Mr. Lashley, in"strengthening the livestock show at many fairs," .Attending file Convention from Clinton were president of the -Hut.- on Central Agriuiturai. Society, Melvin Crick and the, secretary, A, J. "McMurray. From B ay field, president. Carl Houston of the vil. lage_a.griculbural society and Mrs. Houston, Harold Penhale, vice- president and Mrs. Penhale, Mrs, Penhale made a report on the ladies and domestic ' depart- ments e,t the Bayfield fair. The Bayfield delegates were .eneour- aged by the enthusiasm shown at the Convention, and regretted that some ,of the younger„ directors of their society could not be present. Iowa the competition, If a Huron 4-H member wins the guineas next week;• it will be the second year in a row for the county. Murray Gaunt of Luck- now, who won the award last year,' was the third youth to bring it to Huron, Humus' competitors' 'this year are: Barry ,McQuillan,' Crthwford McNeil, and Ken Alton, Lucknow; Jim Scott, Robert' Scott, Arnold Campbell, Dorothy Keys, and Bert 'Pepper, Seaforth; Frank Wilson, Berle McFarlane, Donna and Ron" aid Smith, John, .Marjorie and Ed- ith Minn, Brussels' Mary McCul- lough, Clinton; Donald McCabe, Goderich; Gordon Smith, Bel grave ; parry Hoegy, Walton; Pater Shaw mid Jean Smith, Ethel; LOis Web- ster, Auburn; Mundell, Blue- vale, and DorriS and Jim Dinsmore, Gorrie. Gerald Wallis of RR 1, Gran- t ..n; Allan and Hugh Rundle, Ray Cann and Lorne 13411antyne, RR 3, Meter; Norman anti Jean Hyde, Murray Dawson and Bill Ether- ington P.R. 1, Homan; Tom Trickier, RP, 1, Exeteit; Bruce Wallis, RR 1, Granton and Edgar Willert, Zurich, Clinton RAY HOGGARTH CARL CANIELON SEE YOUR,NEiGHROURHOOD. CITI E SErtl ) Service SERVICE DEALER NOW Ray Hoggarth. Carl. Canteloa ' "The Place Where Yon Never Had To Blow Your Horn” Service Station, Cornet Mary ..and King Streets Phone HU. 2-9032 A We've the finest equipment—the most know-how— we're experts in car maintenance. We know every- thing there is to knaw about YOUR car. Come in now for the best check-up and changeover service you've ever, had. ./ RAY'S SIFET 416••••••01. Ontario • Head 'Offit# 1:sistrict opresentative 8 lactation, and for "Woodbourn Mary Jane",14th 4.30,215-lbs. milk and 4,529 ,,lbs. 'fat*In 9 lattaticons; and to G. Allen Betties, Bayfield, for "Glena.kla Jo Darkie" with 112,981 lbs. of Milk and 4,504 lbs. fat in 9 lactations. Honour list' certificates were presented to Baxter and Turton, RR 5, Goderich, far high first place, in the two year 'old, 365 day class; first place in the two year old, 305 day class`; second place in the three year old, 365 day class and second in four year old, 365 yday class in the cou4y. S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, received honour list certificates for second place' in the two year old 365 day class; second place in,..the four year old, 305'. day class;" Ros&Marshall, Kirkton, received certificates for second place-two year old, 305 day class; first in three year old, 365 day class; first in three year;r4d, 305 day 'Class; Lfirst in four year old, 365 day class; second' in b o t#, 305 and 365 claw mature classes. George Hayden -placed first in the four year old, 305 day class, the .thature, _305 day class* and mature, 365 day class. Mr. Montgomery rebuked\ the directors of the association for not advising the agricultural office concerning the numbers of tickets sold by the deadline date, and thus costing their group money for some 31 extra plates which had to 'be paid for to the catering group. The eight directors who are expec- ted to cover the 1.6 townships in Huron, later suggested that they should set up a directorate with one man from each township, so that the work would not be so widespread. Junior Institute played host to the Clinton Junior Farmers and. Jun- ior Institute on Tuesday,. October .80, at a Hallowe'en -social in the Seaforth District High. school. •Nv-. erring but a few stragglers came incostume. Prizes were awarded to Helen Johnston and Ante Manning for best dressed couple;, Petty AlcoCk, most comical person; Marion Hem- ingway, the best dressed perSon. The guests were welcomed at tkt deor by Betty Campbell, presi- dent of the Seaforth Junior Inati- tute, During the evening folk dancing,, games and round dancing New officers of Hurori County ,Holstein Breeders' Association who were elected at the annual meeting of the group held in Clinton last Friday, are, frem left, front, Bert Dunn, Bayfield, retiring president; Edward Bell, Blyth, president; standing, William Haugh, Clinton, first vice-president, and Hume Mutton, RR 5, Goderich, secretary-treasurer. — Fir\e.Dain4ges Home North Of Hensall Village (By our Ilensall correspondent) Hensall fire brigade was calk iyo the scenec of a fire at the home of Mr. anMrs. -Eve Van der Worp, two and a quarter miles north east of Hensall, early Satur- day morning. The fire which started in the attic 'caused hund- reds of dollars' of damage by fire and smoke in two bedrooms and hall, and in the lower part by wet- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Van der Worp and their seven children were sleeping and owe'their lives to the fact that their 14 year old Bill. was awak- ened by the .crackling of the wires Which he thought was a thunder- storm. The family was awakened and alarm given. It is persumed the fiie was caused by defective. wiring. Hensel], firemen. with chief By- ran Kyle did great work in saving the house. „ Mr, Van . der Worp is 'employed with E, L. Mickle and Son on their large poultry farm on highway 4, north of Hensall. 0 HENSALL BINGO WINNERS; aA.CRPOT NOW $95.00 - Winners at ;the Hensall. Legion Bingo were: Mrs. Leo Miner; Thomas Kyle, Mrs. Fleischauer, 1~2rs. Norman Baird (2); Miss ebb (2); Mrs. William Austin (2), Mrs. T. Brintnell (2)., Mrs. C. Wilkinson, Miss K. Sharpe, Mrs. A. Foster;, Mrs. A. Saunclercoek, William Austin, Mrs, R. Taylor Jr, Mrs. Clarence Reid. Jackpot next Saturday will be $95.00 in 59 calls. . . on his first visit to South End Cities Service. • "Such courtesy and service is delight- ful," he said! ocuvii"end 70 r CITIES .SERVICE "ifetWolland.PeryRulle.:1A-Yr CAS'•SE.RVICE.TIRES C*7 4.) FACE LET Up . ..011111,16D1s,tror. DAIRY FARMERS-OF CANADA 4CP11-intrnr, .9treot L.rr,ti,n t, rolk 2'/i c. rolled oats, c. sifted ail-purpose floor, 3A c. brown sugar, I tsp. Oda tsp, salt. Gut in 3./4 o. butter with Pastry blender or knives, till Mixture is crumbly. DAIRY FOODS' 2. Press half this mixture in the bottom of a well but- toed 8' sh, take tin; spread with 2 c, whole cranberry sauce end sprinkle with 1 tsp. grated orange rind and 1/2 c. shredded cadent. Ice cream anderunchy almonds top those gay Christmas Light-Ups. But the real flavour is baked right in. If's better—fresh eteamery butter—lending its matchless flavor—enriching with its natural goodness. 11einernbcr, for all your festive baking and right through the year, "It's Always Better/4th Butter". Mkt 'Marie Fraser's "Merry Christmas" recipes for cookies and candY. Also her new Butter Booklet. ' Tutus ht-eups Always Better With Butter $ tiVitt BUREAU A S. Top with retaining-oat- meal mixture. Bake 35()°F. for 40.45 Wm Out Into squaw, serve warm or told. Make "candles" by topping with ice troth tolls; use almonds for 41flanies", riltEDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY . „Par the Laying Hens.we suggest HILLSIDE LAY MASH Par Hogs HOG- GROWER SOW RATION' H. F. WETTLAUFER FEEDS arty SUDS` Mary Street Z.0792' *nil.. . ,