Clinton News-Record, 1957-06-20, Page 8A Federation of Agriculture
"2,0ne Directors meeting was held
in Fergus on June 7. This zone
Is Made up of Huron, Perth, Bruce,
Grey, Wellington and Waterloo
counties, Huron was well repre-
sented, with two car loads atten-
ding.
The main topic of discussion
Was the-matter of Publicity: The
Meeting felt that acticities of the
Federation and the part it is play-
big in Canadian affairs is not well
enough known by most farmers.
"Reports from the Dominion office
and•to some extent from the On,
seem later than nec-
essary in arriving,
Dr. Hugh Templin, representing
the Fergus News-Record and Mrs.
K. Marsden of the Elora Express
reported that they were happy to
receive news items but ,stressed
that" they Must be brief and of lo-
cal interest. The meeting expres-,
sed their appreciation for the help
local weeklies have given to farm
organizations.
A resolution that caused consid-
erable discussion was the grading
of screenings, At present No, 1
Screenings are only required to
Go .,,W ooict
•AS S "
-is $1"5
. S t(40rAtain
THE HIGHER THE TREAD
THE HIGHER THE TRADE
LIFE-SAVER REG:'
TUBELESS ONLY $3985
WITH . RECAPPABLE TRADE ;IN
DELUXE REG. N.<-
SILVERTOWIX ONLY IP
TUBELESS
WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-114
SAFETY-S. REG. 734,4(
TUBELESS ONLY 101s
WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN
CANTELON'S
Service Station
Cities Service Products
CLINTON PHONE
ONT: .
CITIES SERVICE
HU 2-9032
B.F.Goodrichi
1PSP2
Write fora cernpleta- 'set of
Marie Fraser?!
Sumtner Dairy Food
`recipe booklets. Free! tiAlittf FARMERS OF CANADA
44)0 Huron .teniVrorontO.
JUNE IS
DAIRY
MONTH
PAGE =OM •CLIINTON NEVV.S...ft '1U1,143,6D4 , • ,11,NV 20,
Should 'Spt-ed News to
farms from Federation
(By Jr. Carl Ilembigway)
Figures Differ On
PC Majority
Though Elston Cardiff, veteran
PC Member in the House romped
in to a strong majority in last
week's election, there seems to be
reasonable amount of doubt about
his majority,
Our best total last week was
3,667. The Times-Advocate in Ex-
eter rePorted a majority of 3,715
votes on page 13, but on page one
they reported both 3,700 and
3,723. In the Goderich
Star total majority for Cardiff
was recorded at 3,756 votes.
Seaforth News played it cagey
by saying "almost 4,000", Huron
Expositor published by Y. Mc-
Lean, th e Liberal candidate,
agreed with Goderich; 3,756, Zur-
ich Herald said "Over 3,600";
Wallah= Advance-Times agreed
with one of Exeter's figures, 3,715,
0—
In this century Canada has had-
three•Liberal Prime 1VIinisters and
three Conservative. All have been
graduates in law, though Macken-
zie King did not practise the pro-
fession,
Hensal
414.4#40.•00.44\losomv4,44,,PMPApoke
0
Judges for the fiddlers were
Steve Dundas and Wilf Mitchell,
London.; Clarence Perdue, Clinton;
William Collins , Seaforth. Step
dancing judge wag Fred Harburn,
Staffa.
Presbyterian WY'S
At Hensall
'67th Anniversary
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Observing their 67th anniver-
sary on June 13, the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Carmel Pres-
byterian ChurCh entertained soc-
ieties from the United and Angli-
can churches of Hensall. Bay-
field and Goderich, 'the Arnold
Circle and Home' Helpers of Car-
mel church.
The president Mrs, S. Dougall,
extended the wel-Come to members
and guests. Mrs. A. Fleming
Goderich gave an inspiring mes-
sage on "Mission Work ' in the
Arctic." She was introduced by
the president and thanked by Mrs.
Inez McEiWan. Mrs. Donald Mac-
Donald led the devotional. Mrs.
W. Dougall contributed a poem,
"Kindness" and Mrs. S. Dougall
offered prayer. The offering was
received and dedicated by Mrs.
MacDonald.
Contributing to the program was
a musical number by Mrs. Harry
Hoy, Mrs. William Fink, Mrs.
Harold Bell, Mrs.. A. R. Orr, Miss.
Hannah Murray; a vocal solo, Mrs.
Brown Higgins, Bayfield; vocal
duett„ Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs.
E. Sproat.
Luncheon included a lovely
birthday cake decorated in pink
and green and with "waviS"- in-
scribed on it, cut by Mrs. Jaines
Wright, Kippen.
The church was lovely with a
floral arrangement-of peonies, iris
and roses. Mrs. S. DougalI, Mrs.
J. Bonthron, Mrs. D. MacDonald,
formed the reception committee.
Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. Archie
Hoggetth were the crecorating
committee.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall convened
the lunch, assisted by Mrs. Roch-
us Faber, Mrs. Len Purdy, Mrs. A.
McGregor, Mrs. M. Dougall and
others.
WHY DO ALL THAT
WRITING?
When A
Rubber • Stamp
will do it faster, easier,
and who knows? may-
be neater, too.
Order one at the
Clinton News-Record
Delivery, Within
10 days.
Correspondent MRS. Pit 11EDIIIEN
klnone Ilensall. 5
14 :pules for $10 a game, Deor
_prize, of '85' was won by Thomas
Kyle. As the jackpot was net won
it will be worth, $1.5() next. -Satur.
clay with a calls.
• Winners included; Mrs., Norman
Baird, 13rucefield; Km Clarence
Reid, Hensaii; C. Judo, Brucefield
..(tnifi Mrs.eri/; Lers, °OriVievilCileillg;r* mitb,14r(ir);
Berl Gas," Hensall .(2); Mrs. W. R.
Bell; Mrs. Merniftige; Detroit; Mrs,
Wesley Vermer, Hehiall; Mra. P.
Buchanan Hensall; Mrs. Thomas'
-Printnell and Mrs, Clarence Reid
Wed); Mrs. L.Brisson and. Mrs.
Reichert (tied); Mrs. Harold Fes-
ter, Hensall; W, Adkins, Hensall.
Wins $50
Asa peeves; ONR, Section Man, Clinton, Was 'the lueiw .winner of a
$50 bill at the dinner meeting
the Kinsmen Club, June 13. Frank
Ellwood sold the lucky ticket and
Deputy Governor Les Parker, g,•
eter made the draw. Plans for
the Bean Festival here Labor Davy
were finalized,
-40th Wedding
Mr. and, Mrs. Melville Traquair
who reside east of Hensall were
pleasantly surprised at their hom,e
June '13, when some 40 relatives,
neighbours and friends met to
honor them. on • the. occasion of
their 40th wedding anniversary.
Many gifts were received. A. soc-
ial hour of euchre and crokinole
was enjoyed and luncheon served,
Guests attended from Ottawa, St,
Thomas, Seaforth, Exeter and
Hensall.
PUTS 5 O'CLOCK TRAFFIC IN ITS PLACE!
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BRUCEFIELO-
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A crowd of more than 1,000 ,at-
tended the 9th Ontario Champion-
ship Fiddlers Contest held at the
Hensel' Community Arena on
June 14, with a London Free Press
trophy up for the best fiddler of
the evening. Grand Champion
was John Durocher, Sarnia,
The Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce Trophy for the best fiddler
under 20 yearS was won by Ed-
ward Gyurky, 19, Woodstock.
William Hyde, 93 years old on
July 25, stomped, fiddled and flou-
rished his way to top spot in the
76 to 100 class. This adds 'his to-
tal to 68 firsts," ten seconds, four
thirds and one fourth prize won in
various contests throughout Wei-
tern Ontario: •
Master of Ceremonies was Roy
Jewell, director of farm services
for CFPL-TV, Winners were, 20
years and under: Eddie Gyurky,
Woodstock; ,Ken Dueharme, Dub-
lin; Paul Winslow, Grantom. Ger-
ald Smith, Kippen.
21 to 35 years: John Durocher,
Sarnia; Charles Morrison, Rex-
dale; James. Flanagan, Crufnlin. •
36 to 50: Rocky Nash, London;
Harold Marr, London'
'
Fred Har-
burn, Staffa; Lloyd Allan, Kirk-
ton; Reg, Greer.
'51 to 75: Ernest' Adair, Park-
hill; Chauncey Townes, Sombra;
Art Romp'hf, Sarnia;. Edgar Wil-
ker, John Boyd. '
76 to 100: William Hyde, Hen-
sail; Joab Flynn, London; Dirgald
Leitch, Alvinston.
Novelty Fiddling: Gerald Smith,
Niagara Falls, formerly of Kip-
pen; James lanagan, Crumlin;
Walter Feasy, Strathroy.
Ladies open: Doris Levy, St.
Marys; Audrey Norris, Fullarton;
Enid Buckley, London.
'Square Dancing: Donegal
School, Atwood; Western DT's, Ex-
eter; ladies' step dancing: Lois
Godkin, Walton; Greta Pfaff, Ex-
eter; Gail Struthers, Atwood;
men's step dancing, Kenneth Mc-
Kellar, Cromarty.
ews of
Mrs, L, Simpson spent. . the
weekend with her sister Mrs. C.
McMartin, at Barrie'.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren is-
visiting with their daughters Mrs.
Dorland Evens and. family in Wet,
erloo.
.1(Aiss Sharon Riley, London,
spent the weekenctwith her aunt
and uncle Mr, and Mrs', Jack Sin-
clair and family of Kippen, • •
Miss . Mabelle Whiteman and
Mrs. 'Beverly Beaton attended the
Grand Lodge of the Rebekah As-
sembly in Toronto this week, •
Mrs. Charles Sparrow, Oscar-
Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs, Donald
narrow, all of Paisley, spent the
weekend with. Mrs. Inez IVIeEwan,
Keith Lindsay, Napanee, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson and faintly and
with his wife who is visiting with
her parents,
Fred Kennings left on June 17,
for Portland, Oregon, where he.
will visit his brother William
whom he has 'net seen .for 53,
yeara.- He made the trip by train.
In connection with: the eleption
here June 10, Mrs. Annie Richard-
son, 92, was the first person to.
cast her vote and the oldest voter
to go to the polls. Mrs. Sarah
Glazier, 91, also cast her vote and
walked. the distance - of several
blocks to the polls.
Neighbours of Urban .Dircharme,
west of Hensall, who suffered a
disaStrous fire last Tuesday, 'have
been playing the good. Samaritans
this week and with several tree-
tors have been engaged -in 'clean-
ing up the debris of the $25,000
fire. His future plans. for .rebuild-
ing are uncertain at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,
RR 2, • Hensall,.- held 'Father's Day
'at their home on June 17, iwth
turkey the main dish. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rennie
and family, Hensall; Mrs. Ander-
son's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth An-
derson; Ernest Rumball, Clinton,
father of Mrs. J. Anderson and
Mrs. Rennie. •
Legion Bingo
The, Legion Bingo was held in
the Legion Hall on June 15, with
•
Kenny
and his
WESTERN GENTLEMEN
FRIPAY.i. JUNE 21
$EAFORTH
,COMMUNITY CENTRE
pance space for 2,000
SHOW TIME 9,00 'p,m., includes:
HansonrSisters Norma Lock
Elaine Bishenden Nancy McCaig
Regular AdmissiOn—$2.00 At Door
Advance Tickets--$1.50—Limited Number
Available at §RAFORTH MOTORS, 13VIDWIN ITARDWA
STEWARDS;NEATII\TG'S, Bank of Corrunerce. (Jas. 1Vlurra
2
Sarnia Man Earns Championship
Fiddlers Title at Hensall Contest
41,
Huron County -
Fa rming Report
(By D. H. MILES, agricultural
represefitative for Huron County)
"Most of the corn and beans are
in and are benefiting from the
nice showers towards the end of
the week. Some grass has been
put in the silo and a few others
have started cutting dry hay.
Haying should be general this
corning week.
"The, apple crop should be above
average. Very little scab is ap-
parent,"
00
have .35 percent cracked, or whole
grain, the remaider being mainly
weed, seeds. In actual practise No.
Screenings vary, from 35 percent
to 90 percent grain yet there does,
IA seem to be any way by which
the farmer can get the better
grade except by luck. There ap-
parently 'is no price adjustment
comparative to quality,
The other point that came up
was the vornparative feed value
with relation to the percentage of
grain. Perhaps some of you cat-
tle feeders could give us some 'of
your experiences and then . we
calla decide on the advisability of
narrower grading, on screenings.
I'm sure farmers don't whnt to
employ any more grader's or im-
pose any more regulations than
necessary. Perhaps there is much
more difference in appearance
than in actual feed value in the
different lots of screenings.
COAL PRICES TO ADVANCE IN JULY.
Let us have your order now while prices are at their
lowest and quality at its best.
00
„ Also \haive on hand .
CANADIAN CEMENT
At Special Yard and Quantity Prices
00'
Agents for WESTEEL Products
.00
Mustard Lumber & Coal Co.
Fresh Roe Feeds in stock at all times
'0
COAL
Phone HU 2-9922
• 24-5-b
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