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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-06-06, Page 10Pretty Lass with a Champion The horse's name is Bonnie Maria, and the young lady's name is Alice Taylor. Miss Taylor (a high school' student) is her father's right hand man when it comes to taking care of horses, and she's been corning to Clinton shows for three or more years. Bonnie Maria won the grand championship at Richmond Hill horse show last week, and at Clinton was reserve grand champion. (News-Record Photo) Seed Beans. Many of the beans grown last year are not suit- able for seed due to disease in them. At the present time we have a good stock of GOVERNMENT TESTED Seed on hand-germination tests 97% or better on all' Varieties. We hove the following No, 1 Seed on hand: MICHELITE, ROBUST, CLIPPER, NAVY, BLUE POD, and YELLOW EYES. Do not be disappointed} order early. This should be a good year to sow beans.. • 40, Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. PHONE 24 HENSALL,0NZ. 22 33 F eldman and Two Farmers At Beer Producers' Annual (By cA014 OultiaNuwAy) to rely on the -government grant and the generosity of the .redera.o. tion of Agriculture to pay their'' expenses‘ r4.4 *04SP444W4 IDN•44"0 sP4 Jack SCRUTOAT YOUR Cities Service EMI= Distributor VISIT CLINTON RCAF STATION Phone HU 2-9653 Budget Plan Available At No Extra Cost 0 "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" "••*#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••04%.•••••••#4.4 • c4D that, 1001., Get the , r . gOeS em aj. one bet.ter • fr I ";;;74:0,; Kit ^i- 'K2= it's worth coming _along -on a 'demon- stration 'drive just to see what 'happens when you "step-on it" in a -new Plymouth 'at highway cruising speed . . . say to. pass another car. Wdo-o.o-o-s-h! You're out . . . around . . and safely back in the sight lane in seconds! Plymouth's peppery new Thrill-Power- Sik is like that. It's eager, responsive, rarin' to ,go-and it's economical, too! Plymouth's "303" V-8 is a sizzler, 'too. It's the biggest standard engine in the low-price field. You can expect outstanding performance whichever you choose! Matter of fact, you can expect this long, low and lively Thrill-Power Plymouth to be outstanding in just about every way imaginable. It's the lowest priced car with the new velvet- smooth Torsion-Aire Ride everyone's talking about. It's the lowest priced car with the new Total-Contact brakes that stop you quicker and safer than ever before. And it's the one car of them all with that slim, trim and terrific Plymouth design that catches the admiring glances everywhere you go. Sure be nice having those glances come your way, wouldn't it? And it's easy at the kind of nickel-nursing prices we've got this season. Plymouth's low cost makes extra conveniences like Pull-Time power steering, power brakes, power seat and power window lifts easier to own, too. Slip into a Plymouth and try it. There's never been a sweeter, neater car at any price. Plymouth prices start with the lowest dial for a demonstration soon! Anytime you like is fine with us. Phone us. `We've got a new Plymouth rarin' to roll, Come see for yourselAhow smart it is to own this lowest priced car with V-S or 6 Thrill-Power GO . . Torsion- Aire Ride ... Total-Contact brakes ...t and all the other new Chrysler- engineered advances! CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Like to saMpie the highest standard horsepower in the tow-price field ... try the smoothness of new "Torsion-Aire Ride . „ . know the safe, sure touch of new °tat-Contact brakes ...enjoy the sparkle and glamour of the most modern oar of all? You oan In a new ThrIll-Powv Plymouth-It's the trend- setting-honey evoryohe's tallang about, and prices are down with the 'rest of any 'Canadian cart THRIWPOWER Plymouth You're always a step ahead in card of The Forward Look Phone.lialrfn MUM' HU. 2-9475 &TRW AU- 52. BROS, CLINT ON STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM The 'blue coal' TBMP- MASTER changes furnace controls automatically. Saves time-saves steps-soon pays for itself. Phone today fOr a free demonstration, m m • SPRING S OF blue coal Order famous 'blue coal' for the Fall and save $ 1 I co CLEAN, SAFE LOW-COST HEAT Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now at the year's lowest prices. Pay on easy budget terms-a small down payment and many months to pay the balance. Have your supply of colour. marked 'blue coal' on, hand when you need it. A. G. Grigg & Son CLINTON PHONE HU. 2-9411l 770 111 1 =M ON NEVVS-REGOAD TI tatSDAY, Ok Additional winners At Local Spring Show ..youngest .exhibitor among the members at the Spring Show last week was Dwight Porter, RR 2, Clinton He earned the special prize of f%.5 Offered. following are the results of judging classes not published last. Week; Light Horses Stallion, standard bred, George S. Elliott, 'Clinton; Lewis Levy, RR 3 Thorndale; A. B. Weber. Kitchener. Single hackney oil" carriage under 15-2, Wallace Munroe, Embro (1 and 2); H. J, e'Samieson, Guelph; Norman Lam- bertus, RR 1, Hanover; C. R. Pin- combe, St. Thomas, Single hack- ney or carriage in harness, 15-2 or over, Munroe (1 and 2), Jamieson, Larnbertus, Pincombe, Coultes. Single roadster in harness, 15-2 or over, Munroe (1 and 3), Mr. L. Wright, ItIP. 3, Listowel; Neil Jackson, Drayton; Jack Donald- son, Ailsa Craig; Levy; Weber. Single roadster in harness, 15-2 and under, Wright, Munroe, Ald- ' en Craven, Ailsa Craig; Jackson, Donaldson. Single hackney on line, Munroe (1 and 2), Jamieson, Lam- bertus, Jackson, Allan Burke, Port Stanley; Pincombe. Two year old hackney or carriage on line, Jam- , ieson. Standard colt, foaled in 1956, on line; Weber, Carriage team in harness, Munroe, Lambertus, Jam- ieson, Pincombe, Drayton. Road- ster team in harness, Wright, Munroe, Jackson, Donaldson, Craven. Hackney tandem, Munroe, Samberic, Hanover; Jamieson, Pincombe, Burke. Gentleman's turnout, Munroe, Jamieson, Wright, Levy, Burke, Jackson. Lady driver, Lambertus (1 and 3), Munroe (2 and 5), Burke, Levy. . Saddle horse, mare or gelding, A. E. Boug, London; R. J. Munroe, Hanover; A. J. Darling, Exeter. Palomino, mare or gelding, Boug, Munroe, Darling. Palomino stallion, Western show class, A. Wallis, Grantor; Feltner' Construction. ICQ., London; Arm- strong, Open Parade class, Boug,. Munroe, Feltner, Wallis, Darling, Saddle class, 12 hands and under, Armstrong (1 and 3), Caldwell, Bolander. Beef Cattle ABERDEEN ASTGUS; Bull, born before Sept. 1, 1955, Gordon L. Ribey, Underwood, Bull, born be- tween Sept. 1, 1955 and April 30, 1956, John Rhin, RR 4, Brussels. All other classes won by Gordon L. Ribey, Special prize, for Grand Champ- ion Beef Herd, consisting of bull, 3 females any age, Parker, Coats, Ribey. Champion bull, Parker, HEREFORDS: Bull, born' be- fore* Sept. 1, 1955, Percy Willert and Spns, Zurich. Bull, born be- tween Sept. 1, 1955 and April 30, 1956, Whitney Coates and Sons, RR 1, Centralia. Bull, born be- tween May 1, 1956 and Aug, 31, 1957, Coates (1 and 2), Willert. Female, born befdre May 1, 1954, Coates, Willert. Female, born between May 1, 1954 and April 30, 1955, Coates (1 and 2), Willert. Female, born between May 1, 1955 and April 30, 1956, Coates (1 & 2), Willert. Female, born after May 1, 1956, Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro; Coat- es, Get of sire, 3 animals, bull any age, 2 heifers, Coates, Willert. Prize champion herd, bull, 3 •fe- males, Coates, Willert. SHORTHORNS: Bull, born be- fore Sept. 1, 1955, W. E. Parker & Sons, Watford (1 and 4), C. IL Boaman & Son, RR, 2,-Bluevale; W. A, Culbert & Sons, Dungan- non; Roy F. Pepper, Seaforth; W. Turnbull & Son, RR 2, Brussels. Bull, born between Sept. 1, 1955 and April 30, 1956, Culbert (1, 2 and 4), William R. Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth; Parker, Roy F. Pepper, Turnbull. Bull, born between May 1, 1956 and Aug. 31, 1957, William R. Pepper, Culbert, Roy F. Pep- Juniors Plan a Church Service On June 23 The 1.-nnior Farmers of Ruron County will be attending the Art nual Church Service in James Street United Church, V•xeter, on June 23,' This was -decided at the Huron County Junior Farmers ex- ecutive meeting last Wednesday, in Clinton. Rev. .H. J. Snell will be the special speaker assisted by the Huron County Junior Farmers chc;ir. Plans were completed for 'the Perth-Huron Field Day to 'be held in Mitchell on June 8, and the Provincial Field Day on June 15; in Guelph. A full slate of entries is scheduled. A three day Bus Trip to Ottawa and surrounding district including Central Experimental Farms, Par- liament Buildings, St. Lawrence Seaway Project and Kemptville Agricultural College is being plan- ned for sometime in the last 'two weekS of July. This is an excel- lent opportunity and the execu,. tive hope all Juniors will take ad- vantage of it. Delegates from North and South Huron Clubs will be 'atter], ding Provincial Junior Farmers Camp early in September. Each club in the county is to put on a 15 minute program at the Blyth Fair on September 17, They will receive $1 'a minute up to 15' minutes. Jean Smith, Ethel, was appoin- ted as the new press reporter, to fill the vacancy left by Lois Jones, who left the County totwork with the CNR at Toronto. per (3 and 4), Turnbull. Female, born before May 1, 1954, Culbert (1 and 3), Turnbull, Roy F. Pepper. Female, born be- tween May 1, 1954 and April 30, 1955, Parker (1 and 3), Turnbull. Female, born between May 1, 1955 and April 30, 1956, Parker (1 and 2); Culbert (3 and 4), Turnbull. Female, born after May 1, 1956, Roy F. Pepper (1 and 2), Turn- bull, Parker. Get of sire, 3 animals, bull any age and 2 heifers, Parker, Roy F. Pepper, Turnbull. Prize champion herd, bull, 3 females, Parker, Cul- bert, Turnbull. IVIARKET CATTLE: Junior baby beef (550-710 lbs.), Coates, Cul- bert, Parker, Willert, Roy F. Pep- per, McLean, Dwight Porter, RR 2, Goderich. Youngest exhibitor, Porter. Senior baby beef (710-850 lbs.), William R. Pepper, Ribey, Coates, Parker, Willert, Watkins, David F. Orr, RR 2, Goderich, Barbara Yeo, Robert Grigg. AUBURN (Intended for last week) Mrs. J. W. Graharri is visiting friends in Detroit, Rev, and Mm. H. 'lireffry, Oak- dale, visited with Miss M. R. Jackson last Thursday. Keith Machan, Huntsville, and Sandy Andrews, Tara, spent the weekend at their homes here. Clifford Jackson who has been. visiting relatives here has return- ed to his home in Edmonton, Alta, Mr. and Mrs: D. A. MacKay and Dr. B. C. Weir attended- the Gardiner-Reed wedding at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Saturday. Mrs. MacKay was guest soloist. The Ontario Beef Producers' met in Toronto, for their annual meeting, May 27, with .a little larger number in attendance than last yeei. Robert McGregor, John, Armstrong and your county Fed- eration of ®Agriculture fieldman represented Huron, Luke Pearsall, Livestock Com- missioner, Ottawa, was guest speaker and, enlightened us with some interesting facts. In 1950 Canada exported 02 pereent of her beef %production. In 1956 Canada was a net importer of beef, yet, in 1956, a record amount of beef was produced in Canada. He urged producers to further promote their product, in spite of this very favourable domestic con- sumption, because'beef must com- pete for the consumer's dollar not only with other meat products but with a host of luxury items widely and attractively displayed. Qual- ity must ,be kept high and the price must be competitive. New grading regulations are being worked out by the Depart- ment of Agriculture in conjunc- tion with the Beef Producers and means by which the variation Of spread between steers and heifers may he controlled, is being con- sidered. While the outlook for beef pro- ducers is bright, just how long it will be, before any noticeable im- provement in price is established, is uncertain. The meeting approved the use of Section 9 of the Farm Products Marketing Act to finance their organization. This briefly means that the Beef Producers' AissoCia- tion can levy a fee on all slaughter cattle for the purpose of financing the expenses, educational and pro- motional activities. The approved fee was 10 cents on cattle and five cents on calves. In order to get approval of the Beef Producers, County meetings will be held and a vote will be taken of those present. Until now the Beef Producers have had Government affairs are your af- fairs. . . cast your ballot on June 10. . . Fewer Accidents Huron in 1956 For some reason, possibly the result of increased police vigilan- ce, and the increased fines rela- tive to poor driving, the motor vehicle accident irate in Huron County dropped *last year quite substantially fr9m a total of 451 in 1955 to 420. People, too are probably taking more care in their driving. Com- pared with fatal accidents in 1955, Huron County suffered only nine last year. Accidents resulting in personal injury in the county were 105s, in 1955, but only 91 in 1956. Property damage occurred in 331 accidents, in 1955 compared with only 320 last 'year. Two years ago there were 18 people killed in motor vehicle ac- cidents in Huron, while in 1956, only 10 met their deaths in that way. There were only 149 injured persons compared with 194 the year before. Be a loyal Canadian . . . eXer- else your franchise on June 10.. . • •.••••••••••••••mosi.,.,...