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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-07, Page 10its r a pion 'LOA.' Vice President Four happy fellows, were these farmers taking home awards from the Tenth County Seed Fair beld here last Week. „, From the left Harold Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth, who topped the- field crop competition for 1956 and also placed first with his exhibit of medium or late oats; Norman Cartwright, Londesboro, who at 15 years was for the second year the youngest exhibitor with ten or more points. He took home the Hensall , District Co-op special for this, as well as the A. Y. McLean trophy for being the 1956 4-H Club member with the highest number of points, exhibiting in three or more classes; Donald Buchanan, Londesboro, winner of the Jones and MacNaughton shield and the Hu'llett/Township special for most points in the small seed classes; and Eric Anderson, Londesboro, who showed the best bushel of barley, thus earning the Lorne Brown special, and he also earned the \ Bank of Montreal special as winner of the feed grain class chanipionship, (News-Record Photo) .••••,••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,.....p....1.......W ,......... News of Londesboro Correspondent - MRS. H. DURNIN Phone Myth 37 r 19 Jack SCRUTON YOUR Cities Service Distributor Phone HU 24653 Budget Plan Available At No Extra Cost 0 "The Home of Good clean Fuels" a....•••••aaaacraaaosaaaarawowava•al Attention Farmers NOW is the time to place your order for a silo, to avoid the shortage of cement and steel. Contact Me At Once For Full Information ELMER HUGILL SILO BUILDER Phone HU 2-9432 - Clinton P.O. Box 40, Isaac St. 6 to 10-b BEST FOR YOUR CALVES MASTER` CALF STARTER GROWER a BLATCHFORD CALF STARTER (Mec‘il- and Pellets) in 25- and 100-lb. bags. a CALF-DAB--(25-lb. CALF-PAB(25-lb. bags)-builds big thrifty' calves , . . completely replaces milk from 4th day on and for 30 days. H. F. WETTLAU.FER • FEEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET - CLINTON - PHONE HU 2-9792 DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Free!-Marie Fraser's new Butter recipes. Write today WIACAUeL ((Nit thako o t bake. 61110 CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS Phone HU 2-3211 - Clinton, Ont. NOW WRECKING '50 CHEVROLET '49 MONARCHS (3) '50 FORD '49 AUSTINS (3) ' '50 MONARCH '48 PREFECT '49 CHEVROLET • '48 STUDEBAKER '48 CHEVS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS, FORDS, , •MONARCHS, MERCURYS, PONTIACS. Parts for Older Cars' '42 FORD 2 Ton '49 CHEV. PANEL '46 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 Ton '41 FORD 1/2 Ton '50 G.M.C. '49 CHEV. 3/4 Ton USED TIRES -- 'TUBES - All Sizes TRACTOR TIRES-All Sizes Readily Available AUTO LITE BATTERY SALES & SERVICE DUNLOP TIRES 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE Dial HU 2-3211 k. 8-9-10-11-b Swift', SKY-HI 314 to make oof goat Per CHOOSE FROM- SKY-HI 310 SKY-HI 312 SKY-HI 314 GOLDEN NECK 221 GOLDEN NECK 223 The SO-111 314 is bred to set new-laying records where they count most . . . on your farm. Don't trust to luck! Today's farm layers must be bred and selected to pay off, Swift's SKY-HI and GOIMEN NECK Layers are _picked for you by professionall Order today! Sky-iii and Golden Neck are trademarks of Swift Canadian Co.oLiMited fi;*? chicks sold in this area by Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield; Ger- ald Sloan, RR 5, Seaforth; Peter Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels; Nor- man Cartwright, RR 1, ‘Londes- boro; Thomas Cunningham, RR 1, Auburn. Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, was top man in the Novice Section, with 800 points. Following him were Kenneth Coul- tes, RR 5, Wingharre William van den Hengel, RR 5, Seaforth; Ken- neth Ryan, RR 1, Walton; Glen Greb, RR 1, Crediton; Robert Govenlock, RR 5, Seaforth; Ever- ett Hessels, RR 4, Clinton and Duward McAdams, Exeter. Arthur Bolton, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County was in charge of, the seed judging competitions in which 91 boys competed during the after- noon of March 1, in the auditorium of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute. He was 'assisted by Bruce McCorquodare, Stratford; Allan Wall, Walkerton and C. H. Kingsbury, Guelph, as well as by local club leaders. Norm an Schmidt, Mildmay, assisted as judge of the contest. CONSTANCE Correspondent MRS. F. RILEY Phone Seaforth 841r32 Murray Dale spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown visited relatives in Hanover on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Baldwin, Omemee, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Miss Inez Brown, R.N., Guelph, spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Borden Brown and familg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yungblut, near Londesbero, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Blyth, and Mrs. Eleanor- Throop, Londesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew- itt visited their mother, Mrs. Stel- la Jewitt in Forest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley and Douglas and Miss Heather Norris, Guelph, spent the. weekend with Mr: and Mrs, Robert Woods, Tor- onto. The World's Day of Prayer will be observed in Constance Church on Friday afternoon of. this week, at 3 o'clock. All the ladies of the community -are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Bert Ferris, Provost, Alberta; vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale, Gunton. Mr. and Mrs:, Wilmer Glousher and Stewart spent Friday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. John Sander- son where the family of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Blyth, cele- brated• their Sist wedding anniVer- spry, In the Huron County Seed Judg- ing competitions, in Clinton, on Saturday, Lawrence Taylor won the Junior Class for the- second consecutive year. Heivas 'also on the Seaforth High Sschool team winning the' highest for high schools. ' . HOLMESVILLE Correspondent MRS. r, MeMULLOTIGII Phone HU 2-7418 , Mrs, D. E `Gliddon spent a few days in London, the guest of Mr, and Mrs: H, n Lawson. Mrs. Leslie Jervis and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon, visited in Pickford, Mich., recently with their cousin, Mrs. May Hopkins, and attended the funeral of their cousin, Alex Dewar, a former resident of Ben- miner. They also visited Mr', and Mrs. 14, It, 33roWn, Detroit, return- ing home with thetn a where they spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Gliddon. Huron bounty Farmers Roy Ten'. Shorthorn Bulls At 'Oratorio Sale trophy ,awarded to the new , Best bushel of wheat-P0e. R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, special, a half bushel of timothy, won, by IL H. G. Strang, Hensall, *Mixed grain classes, first-Bank of Montreal, Clinton branch, spec, tal, WI won by Eric Anderson, RR 1, Seaforth; second-Sifto Salt Co., special of six bags,of salt, won by Norman' Cartwrlgh't, Lon- desboro; third,--Centralia Farmers Supply special of 100 lbs, concen- trate, won by Richard Procter, Brussels; fourth-William Stone Sons Ltd, special of 100 lb. con- pentrate, won by Robert P. Allan; fifth-Clinton Farm, Supply spec- ial of loo lb. pig starter, won by Donald Buchanan, .Londesboro. - Exeter Times-Advocate special for youngest exhibitor with two or more entries, won by Joan Coy- ne, RR Seaiorth, Ontario Bean Growers Market- ing Board special of $10 for best bushel of white field beans, Pear- son Charters, RR 3, KiPpen, Pfister Corn .Hybrid special, of 'half a bushel of hybrid seed corn, .first, Howard McCullough; second, Robert Allan, Grand Champion . of HU r on Countra tenth annual seed, fair is Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, Who totalled 55 points, Mr. Allan,. Who is vice,president ,of the apon- soring ,organization, ,the Huron Cettrity Soil arid Crop Improve- ,nient Association, won, the, Simp- son-Sears Ltd. special as. well as the Blyth Co-op apeeial. Williain 'Turnbull, Brussels, the president of the Assoeiation, who Was chairman of the program on Saturday afternoon, .made the ,presentation' of theseawarda, Runner up to top place was liar- old pryce, RR 1, Seaforth, with W' points. •1 Twice in, a Raw For the second yeare Norman, Cartwright, 15 year old from Lon- -desboro, was the youngest exhibit- er with ten or. more points at the Fair, and went home with the Hensall -District Co-Op special, as well as the A. Y. McLean trophy for, being the 1956 4-H 'Club mem- ber with the highest number of points, exhibiting in three or more classes, ' Grand, Champion Exhibit Winner of the grand champion exhibit at the fair was William T. Livingston, 'Ral„ 2, Seaforth, who, with his'aentry 'of Garry oats re- neived the 'I', Eaton. Co special. These oats later sold for the preni- inm price of $4.75 a bushel in the auction sale ,which climaxed the fair. Mt-Livingston also 'walked off With the -Royal Bank of Canada itor with the ,highest number of points in 1.6 'r'elassse and the Hula lett TOWnShip. Federation of Ag- riculture special given to the ex- hibitor from that townahip with the most -Paints in 'seed grain Classes. fl'wo Awards brie Anderson, Londesboro, won the Lorne. Brown, Clinton, spec- ial for the best bushel 'of barley shown, and also the Bank of Mont- real 'special as winner of the feed grain class championship, -Howard McCullough, RR, 1, God- erich, won the..:Goderich Township special as the new exhibitor from, that, township with the highest number of points. Donald Budhanan, Londesboro, won the Jones and MacNaughton Shield for the -most points in the small, seed classes and the Hullett Township. special. for most poilits in small seed classes. , Allan 'Wal- pet RR 3, Parkhill, won the hay championship 'and the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Blyth branch, special for this. High man and Winner of the senior section of the seed judging competitiqn in connection with the County Seed Fair here on Friday, was Murray Gaunt, RR 1, Luck- now, who totalled 891 points tout of a possible. 1,000. Runner-up in thiS competition, was Larry Wheat- ley, RR 1, t lublin, followed by Frank Alton, RR 7, Luclmow; Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth; Murray Dawson, RR, 1, Hensall; Allan "Haugh, It 111, Brucefield; John Pyrn, RR 3, Exeter and Tom East- on, RR 3, Exeter. In the intermediate class, Bruce ,Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, totalled 876 points to, top his group. Others in order were Davic14,Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Crawford McNeil, RR 3, Lucknow; Donald' Lolbb, RR 2, Clinton; Donald Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels; Kenneth Alton, RR 7, Lucknow; Robert Broadfoot, R.R. 1, Brucefield; Ronald and Edward Hern, RR 1, Woodham. Lawrence Taylor, Londesboro, won top place in the junior section for the second-year in' a row, making a total of 860 points. Oth- er top placings in order were James Blake,. Auburn; Glenn Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Jack Bert Lyon spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, visited at her home-here over„the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David/lVfair, De- troit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fairservice.' Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and Gregory, Toronto, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Miss June Manning attended the YPIT convention held in iStrathroy on Saturday and Sun- day. Mr .and 'Mrs. Alva McDowell, Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Mrs. E. Hesk, spent Friday in London. Grace Longman, Auburn, spent the weekend in Londesboro with her grandmother, Mrs. • Joseph Youngblut. The ladies of the village and community quilted seven quilts on Monday and Tuesday for the WMS bale. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Leam- ington; Misses Maxine and Del- phine Hunking, London; spent the weekend at their homes. Miss Agnes. Leiner, •Torontn, was home for the weekend and also at- tended the funeral of her aunt, Miss Agnes Hamilton, Clinton. March 15 is the date for the 'Father and Son banquet in the church basement. All fathers and sons of the three charges are in- vited. The play "A Pair of Country Kids" which was ,preserited in- the hall last week was well attended. The .players took their parts well and it was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Lillie Vodden, Clinton, en- tertained a few ladies in honour of -her- mother, Mrs. Mary. Bruns- don, on her 90th birthday. Mrs. Brunsdon, is enjoying fair .health. The Grandmothers' Club presented Cape Breton may be the oldest name in North America's history. Basque fishermen are thought to have named the island aftertheir own Cape Breton, on the Bay of Biscay near the border of France and Spain. on County farmers, were ac- tive bidders on Shorthorn bulls at the Ontario Bull Sale, taking home ten bulls, Among the, iatiyers were: Frank Sellars, Brussels, (Clipper Foreman at $550); Oscar Kieffer, Wingham, (Sandoon Kennebec at $570); John 'Ostrom, Varna (Iil- burnie Ransom Blect at $520). One of the good young has of the sale was consigned by William R. Pep- per, Sea-forth: The price was .$525, The grand champion at the show was Scotsdaie -Keepsake, shown by S. G. Bennett, Georgetown. He was purchased at -$810 by the Central Ontario Cattle Breeders Association, Maple, who also por- ehased at $1,010. the reserve champion, Ben Nevis White all-. him, consigned.' by M.-H. Farms, Milliken, - '11Wo-thiVds of Canadian fan-lilies still -carry ,no installment debt and official statistics show that of the 1,500,000 Canadians who are buying things on time, one-third have savings greater than .the amounts they owe. The southern prairies held the record for the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada 113 de- grees, The overall average for 72 ball*, was $412.84 (compared' with , in 1950, Bulls sold as far north, as. Algoma ,east to Renfrew, west to Kent .County . and south Mexico, ,C) Farm Coningttee To Investigate Margarine Use A committee to inquire into. how much margarine was being used in district High Schools, was.. appointed at a meeting Of the Mitchell Concentrated Milk Pro.. ducers Local, held at the Stacey Bros. Factory in Mitchell. The Local feels that the dairy: farmers pay a large school tax, and warrant consideration in the. matter of spreads, Delegates appointed to the 1.n... nuafmeeting at Ottawa are: Rtis-- sell Ballantyne, St. Paul's; Isaac. Bartja, Monkton; Walter laleuggy, Mitchell and Robert Taylor, Clin, ton. The local was host to the Mitch.. ell and Seaforth High Schools: home economics classes on a con- ducted'tour of the Mitchell fact- ory. , her with a birthday gift. The card party which was held in the Orange hall last Friday ev- ening was a great success. Win- ners were: high, Ed. Youngblutt, Mrs. Cecil Cartwright; loW, Char- les Small; lady, Mrs. Clifford Ad- ams; • lone hands, Mrs, John Nott and William Bromley. There will be another card party held in the Orange Hall on Fri- day, March 8. Everyone is wel- come. I '- 90th Birthday Mrs. W. T, Brunsdon, the oldest resident of the village .of Londes- bore, celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Vodden, Clinton. She was born in Hullett Town- ship and lived in Londesboro all ...her married life. She has three sons, eight -grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She was remembered. by many cards, flowers and 'gifts and a pair of slippers from the Grandmothers' Club of the village. She is a life member of the. Missionary Society and still a member of the Wb- men's Institute. She is quite ac- tive and takes an interest in the doings of the .community: Junior Judges Win lacings At Seed Fair 421111.. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS WHO HAVE NOT OBTAINED THEIR 1957 LICENCES l• Your 1956 operator's licence and vehicle permit will expire• at midnight, Mdr,ch 14. ,B After this date It will be illegal to drive with 1956 litence or plates: THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 14 4 • Act now to avoid the last minute line-up. Heed this warning and - avoid inconvenience and possible prosecution. RENEW YOUR - LICENCES NOW ti • ELGIN N OTT R.R. 4, CLINTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Seaforth 847R5 Order SWIft 'Nicholas Faults proved beat in just 8 W•eks1 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH • DEPARTMENT 'OF HIGHWAYS •• ONTARIO