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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-08-15, Page 10Meld Crop Competitions Standings :.Listed For Area tauslog BRAND Growing Mash and Laying Mash Sow Ration Hog Grower The above feeds are mixed right in our own plant GRIT. FOR CHICKS, PULLETS and HENS OYSTER SHELL H. F. WETTLAIJFER yglEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON — PHONE HIT 2-9792 4./ GIANT PARTS and SPORTING IL GOODS August 17th to August 31st o Discount --All Stock (Except Tires, Batteries and Martin-Senour Paints) Outboard Motor SPECIAL reremerrem 'I Only-1 4' 1956 Champion 6 h.p. Demonstrator 30 % Off List 1 Only— I 1957 Champion 7.8 h.p. 20% Off List 8 AUTO SUPPLY U. 2-7034 67-2040,Ili op Junior Farmer Awards on. Dublin Girl and Boy Earn Trips Field Crop Con- petitiOnS in eon' trieetten with Wealfall fairs: have ire most eases been. completed Scoring is announced, and par- ticipants must now exhibit bushel of their grain at the fall Fair. Bnyficid Fa•II. Fair Oats, 7 an IVIeClyrriont, Varna, 90; Eldon Mustard, Verne, 895; John Grigg, RA :3, Clinton, 89; Fire leert R, Stirling, Clinton, 87,5; Les Armstrong, /Brussels; Graham Gordon Rathrtvell, RR 2, Bayfield, 85.5; Rofbert Welsh, RR 2, Bay- field, 85; Grant Stirling, 8113 2, Bayfielx1; Elmore A. Keyes, Varna, 85; WiMeer Reid, Varna, 84; 44- Ward beeves, Clinton, 81.5; Alex Ostrom, Varna, 8L Myth Agricultural Society I3arley, W liiam Gow, 93; Walt- er Oster, .92; A. 11^fcDowell, 90; Al- bert 13acorn„ $7; Wallace Bell, 85; Walter Scott, 84; K. Patterson, 78; Gordon Carter, 75; Kenneth Tay- ler., 71; Harold Carter, 70. Arthlti Cook, 82; -Gordon Carter, 81; Kenneth Taylor, 80; Wallace Bell, 1$; Clare Van Camp, 77; vVialiaan \Gew, 76; George Nesbitt, 75; S. Pletch, 75; Albert Bacon, 73; Harold Carter, 70. Brussels Veil Fair Oats, William Dennis, Walton; Leslie Bolt, Beivave; Norman ItenVer, Brussels; Wilber Turnbull, Brussels; Dennis Langbridge, Brus' se-1s; James Strath., Brussels; And- rew Turnbull, Brussels; Clarence Bruseele; William Perrie, )30,Tase4; rturnbull; Drus, sell; Hugh Pearson, Prussels; Wilfred Shortreed, Walton; James Arineetrong, Brussels; Graham' Work, Brussels; Douglas. Heming- way, Brussels; George IVIeneles, BrUssels; Clifford Bray, Brussels; Seeforth rail Fair Barley, Harold Pryce, RR. 1, Se.aforth, 91; John Crozier, RR 2 Seaforth, 90; Oliver Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, $9; Lewis Coyne, na 5, Seellorth, 89; Arnold .J.Knies..on., RR 4, Clinton, 88; Luther Sanders, RA 2, Seaforth, 88; Guy Dor- ranee, R.R 1r Dublin, $6; Kenneth Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, 85; Janes Keys, RR 1, Seaforth, 85; John F. Bell, R8, 2, Seaforth, 84; W, L. White, Jr„ RR 2, Sea- forth, 82; Thomas Whyte, RR 2, Seaforth, 82. Again this year two Junior Varenere front Huron County have been. awarded the United Nations Junior Farmer bus tow, which is, the top annual awa.r.c.,t, for loc- al Junior Fanner and Junior In, stitittelmembers, This year's whi- ners are ,Miss. Catherine Camp- bell' and Larry Wheatley, both of ' These young people are select- ed on a basis a "their participat- ion in 4-H and Junior Farmer activities and their standing in the Huron County judging. Corn- petitions, which are held each year, The .expenses for the trip are paid through the Junior ac, tentiOn Fund, granted by tike Hur- on C6unty Council each year to promote 4,11 and Junior Farmer activities, within the County, Miss Catherine Campbell has. been an oustanding 4-H Herne- making Club member in Huron County since 1949.. Since then she has completed 15 4-H Home- 'making Club. projeets, receiving her County Honours for six pro- jects in 1952 and Provincial Hon- ours for 12 Projects in '1954. In 1954 she was awarded the' E4st-: ern Ontario Bus Trip, which is the runner-up award. In 1950 she joined the Seaforth Junior Institute and isestiil one. of their most active members. In 1950 she acted es president and this year as secretary of the Sea- forth. junior Institute. She is get- ive in County Junior Institute work and is currently the past 'president of the Huron County Junior Institute. In 1950 she was one of Huron County's delegates, to the Provinc- ial Junior Farmers camp at Lake. Cougltiehieg. Catherine was a reenter of the Seaforth 4-H Beef golf Club for eight years and in. 1.05.5 .received the top award in this club. She is an active mem- ber of the 1VIcKillop Young Peoples and .a member of Puff's. United' Church McKiilop, Catherine is 20 yeaes, of age and at present is employed. with the' Huron Eknositor in Seaforth, Larry Wheatley, has accumulat- ed the highest score in Huron County seed and livestock judg- ing competition for the past two years. He has also been very act- ive in the Seaferth Junior Farm- ers and other community activ- ities. Runner-up in graineand live- stock judging was Bert -Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, In 1953 Larry was a member of the Seaforth 4-11 Beef. Calf Chib and that year represented the club in the 4-H Inter-Club Coxnpetit- ions at Guelph. In 1954 and '55 he was a. member of the McKillop Grain Clvlb and in 1954 be was high man in the club and rep- resented the club in the 4-H Inter' Club 'Competitions, at Guelph, Larry has been a member of the Seaforth Junior Farmers for eight years and has teen a, director or officer in the Huron County Jun- ior Farmers' Association for the past four year& He has held the offieets of secretary-treasurer, vice president, and president of the Seaforth Junior Farmers and last year was secretary of the Huron County Junior Farmers and this year is the assistant provincial director. He has taken part in judging competitions at the -C. N. and represented. Huron County as, a. Member of the Royal Winter Fair Livestock judging team in 1955. He is a Junior director of the Sea- forth Agricultural Society, past president of the MeKillop Young People's Association, a member of the Puff's lVieXillop United Church and an active member of the 'church choir, . He is 22 years of age and is farming with his father on the seventh concession of McKillepe Township. The tour leaves Galt on- Sunday, September 22nd and will be back the' next Saturday,- September • In the first four months of 1957 the value of goods imported into Canada exceeded the value' of Can- ada's exports by $411 million, compared to an unfavorable trade balance of $365 million in the same period of 1956, Oats, Walter Oster, 91; Jim Wilson; 94; W. H. Scott, 89; Simon 'HaRebell, 87; Orville Me- Gowan, 85; David Nesbitt, 84; ye.":."Ielet4$etete:ete;41eVl4'+'fl4-+:k14e.Yel+g'.t:e;e:;'etei.e;e:e:K+:eieHee+e-eeeeet4-Fiete:;e.lel-e:;:e:;:e? • Starting at 9 p.m, TV Wrestling Stars from - Maple Leaf Gardens DGET TAG TEAM MATCH 't ,tn+ IRISH JACKIE le Farmer MeGREGOR ;:t PEE WEE JAMES v RED VEATHER Two Out,. of Three Falls —One Hour Time Limit 4 +4. rh ADMISSION: • All Ringside Seats, $1.50 — Regular Seats, $1; 4 .Cbildrert,' under 12, 50c; Advance Tickets at Seaforth MOtors; ;:f phone 541; Baldwin Hardware, phone 61 41:+:0344444:48:44:4:.*:48*itilt*R4334R44,44:434:43a4:»RwA. • -FEATURE BOUT: HARDBOILED HAGGARTY FARMER BOY Also the following exhibition of science and skill: VIC CHRISTIE vs. FRED ATKINS (Will Also Sing) Two Out of Three Falls, One Hour Time* Limit ie 144 .One Fall, Thirty. Minute Time Liinit Referee: Bert Maxwell or Sam Gotter SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, August 16, RESTLING Dutch Clock not Suitable For Hog Sales, Says Frey The Dutch Clock would be an stated in Sarnia. He was cementing on• a commit- entirely leetifective- means elf in- jecting competition into the sale tee meeting of the Board which Of Ontario hogs, Clayton Frey, met in r.for on! tol to study market- vre•e-ohaintnan of the Ontario Hog ing methods. The vice-ehairman stated that Producers' Marketing Board has the "main objective of the Ont- ario hog producers has been to re, store eornpetition in the market- place. To a marked degree this has been achieved by the Market- ing Board's, present method of selling hogs. through a single sel- ling agency where all Ontario hogs are sold over one desk td the highest biddere," "There 'are those people," Mr. Frey centineed,"who object to our Marketing Board's present method of establishing a competitive price and suggest as a better one the use of the Dutch Clock system. The Dutch Clock has serious lim- itations and weaknesses, and these weaknesses no doubt are the rea- son why livestock is not sold by _the Dutch Clock in Holland today. It would be a retrogressive step for Ontario hog producers to adopt this method of selling hogs.,' In conclusion Mr. Frey said: "We have made substantial pro- gress in our efforts to improVe upon the antiquated method that was recently in general use in _Ontario for the sale of hogs. The main reason why the old system has lost its usefulness has been the gradual 'concentration of pro- cessing and merchandising' under the control of ,.relatively few large corporations. This conceetration, of control has the inevitable ef- fect of facilitating a degree of understanding and partial or com- plete elimination of competition in the purehasing of hogs." Take a second look . . . get the true ,picture Super Specials There's nothing new about a schoolboy, dashing out 'at the last minute. But that big yellow bus is something new . . something important to you even though you'll never use it. For this is a district high school bus picking up its morning load of farm children. 1\rot so long ago, the "little red school t house" was the end of education for the majority of these children. Now they ride the yellow bus to high school—and may go on to an agricultural college afterwards. Parents are encouraging their children to get naOke education so that when they have taken over the farm they'll have a thorough knowledge of agricultural sciences and business management, both so neces , sary to the production of good and plentiful crops, on a profitable basis. The prosperity we all enjoy would be impossible if today's 'farmers weren't doing such a fine job— But those bright, eager children on the yellow bus, tomorrow's farmers, will make an even greater contri- bution to this country's progress. They'll be able to do this because they will be trained hi newer and better farm practices, including the use of idarni machinery which will be "revolutionary" even by today's high standards, White Tire Walls SET OF-FOUR 14", 15", 16" — REG. $5.98 SET •Sale Price 83.99 Set Fishing and Hunting Equipment ALL FISHING TACKLE — RIFLES — SHOTGUNS 20% Discount Twin Auto Mats • HEAVY GAUGE — Red, Bliie, Green, Yellow $1.99 Pair MOTOR OIL ALL WESTERN and VICEROY BRANDS 20% Discount MASSEY HARIIM*FERGUSON WIVIITED TORONTO, OANA,DA Electrical Appliances MANTEL RADIOS — PERCOLATORS — TOASTERS 20% Off List Ball Gloves ALL BALL GLOVES, BASEBALLS, SOFTBALLS, Etc. 25% Off List Limited Stock-- Auto-Brits Silicone Auto Polish Fender Mirrors PAIRS ONLY — REG. $3.95 Each SALE '3.95 Pair • Regular .98e Tin Sale 49'c Tin TERMS CASH ALL SALES FINAL RATTENBURY STREET EAST