Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-03, Page 8PIGS Yorkshire, aged boar, Albert • ----- ........................................ ask your YORK DEAL October S i YORK BUTTERSCO ICE CREA WEST:$.0, OCTOT3LE. 3, 1957 04INTON. NEWS.,!YtEcCiRD ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••*.a......210.** - Inside Ex , any Flours Carefu Pony foal, F„,d Schroeder, Hens- 11; Elmer Johnson, Atwood, (1 nd 2); Joe Corey, Clinton; pony rood mare accompanied by foal hands and under, Johnson (3. nd 2), Corey; pony stallion, 11 ands and under, Johnson (1, 2 d 3), Schroeder; single pony in arneSs, 11 hands and under, John- on (1 and 2); pony team 'in barn- , 11 hands and under, Johnson (1 and 2); hackney tandem, Schro- eder, Elmer Johnson. Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop Charles Nelson - - Jack Nediger PHONE HU 2-9613 We Carry In Stock: • PURINA STEER FATENA • PURINA COW CHOW CONCENTRATE • PURINA COW CHOW SUPPLEMENT - • PURINA CALF STARTENA and ALL PURINA PRODUCTS otile and See for Yourself and enjoy a beef barbeque too! We can talk to you about how Purina Steer Patena fits into your cattle feeding program . /. how it saves you grain, steps up gains; lays on finish, cuts your cost per pound. We can show you figures on what other feeders have done. But all that isn't like seeing results for your- self. SO we've been running a feeding test at Kitchener Stock Yards- - lb evenly balanced feeder Cattle on each side .- one lot full fed corn and barley, 4 lbs. hay per head per day, hone meal and salt free choice; the other lot full fed corn and barley 4 lbs. hay per head per day, Purhttt Mineral free Choice, AND 2 lbs. Steer Patena per head per day. See your Purina Maier for FREE Barbeque Ticket BigrE CATTLE Shorthorns, boll calved in 1956 or previous, W. A. Culbert and Sons, Durggarmon, (1 and 4); Roy Pepper, Seaforth; William Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth; calved in 1957, W. Pepper (1 and 4), Culbert, R. Pep- per; cow or heifer, calved in 1955 or previous, Culbert (1 and 4), W. Pepper, R. Pepper; heifer ca- lved in 1956, W. Pepper (1 and 4),, Culbert, F. Pepper; calved in 1957, W. Pepper, (1, and 3), Roy Pepper (2 and 4); herd, R. Pepper, Cul- bert) W. Pepper. • Aberdeen Angus, Lorne Klopp, Zurich,- all prizes. Herefords, bull' calved in 1956 or previous, E. Howatt, I. Howatt; calved in 1957, I., Howatt, How- att; cow or heifer, calved in 1955 or previous, K. Howatt (1 and 3), I. Howatt; heifer, calved in 1956, Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Landes- bore; Bill Blacker, Jr., ER 1, Clin- ton; I. Howatt, Bud Yeo, RR 3, -Clinton; calved in 1957, I. Howatt, E. Howatt; herd, E. Howatt, I. HoWatt. Spectal, best baby beef, Bert Pepper, RR 3, Clinton; Gerald Keyes, Varna; Barbara Watkins, Bill Blacker. Supertest Petroleum special for best herd of beef cattle, Carol Pep- per. • SHEEP Dorset Horn, P. E. Dearing, RR 1, Exeter, all prizes. Leicester, W. Pepper, RR 3, Sea- forth, all prizes. Lincoln, A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig, all prizes. Oxford, Donald Dearing, RR 1, Exeter, all prizes. Shropshire and Suffolk, none shown. Special, pen of four, Dearing, Pepper. Market Lamb special, bait pair, Steeper. Fieldman Reviews Situation Of Poultry Prices. (By J. Carl Wn.gWa)r) A meeting of the poultry prad- rieerts exeetntlive as held in Tor- onto, Tuesday' last, In reporting on the 'Dominion meeting of the Poul- try- Producers in Ottawa in July, Mr, Robson, president, stated that basically tile.4110' WaS little\ differ- epee of opinion in the poultry groups, whether it was the turkey producers from B„C, or the broil- er men from. the east or the egg producers in Ontario or Quebec,. He also stressed the importance of all branches of the' industry making a presentation to the Gov- ernment with the support of the Federation of Agriculture, Due to this united presentation to the gov- ernment the import permit con- trol was applied to fowl and tur= keys and the result has been sat- 1st actory", The Inture on fowl would seem to be ' a little lower price after November 30 if the government support is not -renewed. On turk- eys the price will probably be a cent or two higher than last year. Mr, Donovan, of the Poultry In- stitute, informed us that there are still 125,000 cases of oiled eggs in storage, bought by the govern- ment. These were moving to Ven- ezuela satisfactorily until recently when Australia started undersel- ling us. The egg situation in Aust- ralia is SO" serious that they are considering dumping government eggs into the ocean. At present the fresh egg supply, in Canada is running four percent over 1956 production ,and there is sufficient frozen melange in' stor- age to supply the baking trade for two years. - From: this we can draw some conclusions. First, we certainly didn't need any importation of eggs last year and we will need to guard against future mistakes.. Second, though I hesitate to say so, it would seerrr that a floor price that nets the producer 30c a doz. is an incentive price and is therefore too high. Third; we will have to discoVer some means of trade so that any extra food, that we may have from time to - time, may be available to those who are hungry. mitillo1111111111 1111111111'11111111111 1111111111111111111111 P 11111111101110 HARRY WILLIAMS' 94ze9eclis- v4frw GOOD THINGS FO% EATING- FROM TUMMY TO PIE,, OUR FUEL CD1L FOR. COMFORT - COWTENTEOL`r 5161-I SPECIAL APPLE COMPETITION MrS. Mel Bennett, Goderich; Mrs, Bruce Keyes, Varna; Mrs, Eldon Yeo, Clinton; Mrs. A. Bet- ties,, Bayfield; INNS, J. E', Howard, Bayfield:; Mrs. R. Blair, Bayfield'; Mrs, William G, Clarke, Varna. GRAIN and SEEDS Six heavieSt and tallest stalks of corn, Ed. Grigg, RR 3, Clinton; John Grigg, Clinton. Bushel fall wheat, H. A. Fuss, Zurich; Fred Meelymont, Varna; bushel white oats, H. A. Fuss, J. Grigg; bushel barley, H. A. Fuss, Fred MeClymont; half busthel, tim- othy, Elmore Keyes, Varna, H, A. Fuss; six ears dent corn, Earl Schlil3e, RR 1, Baylfield, H. Mc- Cullough; six ears sweet corn, F. Mealymont. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf homemade bread, Mrs. W. 3. Jewell, Goderich; David Archer, Bayfield; date and nut loaf, Mrs. W. Colclough, Clinton; Mrs. Ro- bert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton; lemon pie, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. H. McCul- lough; apple pie, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. McCullough; raisin pie, Mrs. A. Betties, Bayfield, Mrs. McCul- lough; white layer cake, iced, Mrs, James Keys, Varna, Mrs. McCul- lough; .chocolate layer cake, iced, Mrs. aVicCullough, Mm, Herb Klapp, Zurich; cherry cake, iced, Mrs. 3. Aldington, Varna, M,rs. Jewell; angel food, not iced, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Goderich, Mrs. Taylor; spice cake, plain, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jewell; six rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Bennett; six drop cookies, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, William Clarke, Varna. Darling, Mrs. B. Keys; girl's wool socks, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Fuss; girl's wool mitts, KM. Fuss, Mrs; Dar1ing;. child's sunsuit, Mrs. H, Klapp, Zurich, Mrs. Darling; child's pullover sweater, Mrs. Darling, 'Mrs. Fuss; cardigan sweater,. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Colclough; smocked dress, Mrs. Klopp, Kra, B, Keys; baby's jacket, bonnet and• bootees, crocheted, Mrs. Yeo; baby's jacket, 'bonnet and bootees, knit; Mrs. 'Colciong'h, Mrs, Weber; one crib quilt, Mrs. Darling; one carriage cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. FuSS; sport shirt, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Yeo. Lady's wear, apron, work, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Harris; housedress, cotton, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Klapp; homemade bed jacket, Mrs, Darl- ing, Mrs. Yeo; women's gloves, wool handknit, Mrs. Darling; host- ess apron, MrS. Bryant, Mrs. Darl- ing; women's gloves, crocheted, Mrs. Fuss; Mrs. Darling; handbag, handtooled leather, 'Mrs, W, Clarke, Mrs. Fuss; sweater, handknit, Mrs. Darling; skirt, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Harris; stole, Mrs. Darling. Men's wear, pyjamas, home- made, Mrs. Klopp, Mrs. Darling; knitted pullover sweater, „sleeve- less, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; mitts, heavy, handknit, Mrs. Darl- ing, Mrs. Fuss; gloves, fine, hand- knit, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Jewell; seeks, diamond, handknit, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Weber; socks, heavy, knit, Mrs, Jewell, Mrs. Colclough.; socks) fine, knit, Mis. Darling, Mrs. Welber; sportshirt, Mrs. Darl- ing, Mrs. Harris. HOME MANUFACTURES Bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. Darl- ing, Mrs. Howard.; bedspread, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.' Fuss; quilt applique, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs, Howard; quilt, cotton patched, Mrs, Darl- ing,. Mrs. Scotchmer; quilt, Cotten plain fancy quilting, Mrs. Fuss; afghan, crocheted in colored wool, Mrs. arling, Mrs. Weber; afghan knitted in colored wool, Mrs'. Gem- einbarclt, Mrs. Darling; hearth rug, hooked yarn, Mrs.• Darling; hearth rug, hooked wool, rags, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. A. Scotchmer; rag mat, braided; Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Howard; two bars homemade soap, F. MeClymont, 'Mrs, Klopp; stuffed toy,. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. - Get Get Your FREE TICKET For The Purina Beef Barbeque at Kitchener Stock Yards from KITCHENER STOCK YARDS 12 o'clock NOON-TUESDAY, OCT. 8 att.", Show is Main .ttraction air Encourages Local Showmen. HORSES Trail horse •ePen, Fred Darling, Sons (1 And 3), E, Hewett J. •00 Exeter; D. A. .Finkhemer, Exeter; Howatt,'- two YearS or • milking, Wilmer PresZcatOrt RR 1, Exeter; Lobb (1 and 3), Jim Harrison, Ron Swartz, •Clancieboye, RR 1, Goderich; I Howatt; under tw years, Lobb, 3, Harrison, R, DATRY..QATTLE Harrison Beyfield; -I,.. Howatt; unn der .one. year, Lobb (1 and 2), 3. Holstein, cow in .calf; or milk- ina, William. Boyd, vv-zatc„4 (1 and Harrison, ft, Harrison; herd) Lobb 2),„, Alvin Betties, Bayfield (3 (a- 4110 J. Harrison, I. Howatt. and 4); heife.r, two years or .milk- Dual purpose shorthorns, bull ing, Huron County, Home (1 and over one year• John Keyes; 'Varna; 5), BOyd (2 and 3), Alvin Betties; cow, ill calf or milking, Keyes, heifer under two years, Boyd (1 Tan11, Peekitt, RR 3, Seaforth. (2 and 4), County Home, Gerald Wal- and 3); ,beiter; two years or milk- tern, RR 1, Goderleh;. heifer under ing, Pleekitt, Keyes; under two years, Keyes; under one year, Key-aldsen, Ailsa Craig; heady draught one year, Boyd. (1 and 3), Walters, females, or three females, Boyd. es (1 and 2); herd, Keyes (1 and Key- team in harness, A. Toll, Auburn, Betties; herd, one male and two 2), Peoltitt, Dr. W.B. C,oxon, Zur- Single roadster in harness,. hit- Bottles; County Home. T. Eaten jell/ special, to M. Lobb and sons, ehed to buggy, Donaldson (1 and Clinton, Co. special, Boyd. , 2); single hackney, K. Schroeder, (1 and 2); ,Tohson: (3 and 4); Jersey, bull over one year, Lorne hackney or carriage team in barn- Carter, Seaforth (1. and 3), Tom e,ss; Schroeder, Johnson; belgian or Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton; bull un- Perelieran team in:' therness; A. L, der one year, Carter; cow in calf Laramie, Rill, 5, Harrow; wagon or milking, Rathwell (1 and 3), team in harness, Bert McBride, Carter (21 and 4); heifer, two urich; single wagon horse on hal- years or milking, (ifter (1 and 3), er, McBride (1 and 2); agricul- Filathwell; heifer under two years, 1 team in harness, Toll (1 and Carter (1 and 4), Rathwell (2, ), and 3); - heifer, under one year, Best matched team, special mer- Carter (1 and 2), James Storey,. andise prize by Breckenridge gal 3, Clinton, Rathwell; herd, aware, Goderich, A. L. Laramie. Carter, Rathwell, STOCK HORSE OPENAyrshire, bull over one year, Edgar Howatt, RR, 1, Belgrave; Jim Currie, Atwood; Ron .Swartz under one year, E. Howatt, Ivan andeboye; Fred Darling,. Exeter; Howatt, RR 1, Beigrave; cow in oysi Swartzentruber, EYeter. calif or milking, Mervyn Lobb and . . At the beginning, Emil Schneider of J. M. Schneider Ltd. and Leonard Bauman. of Bauman Bros. divided the cattle and then flipped a coin to decide which group got the Purina ration. At the end of the test, they graded and priced them. Come and see the results -- the cattle and all the figures on feed, gains, costs, etc., will be on view at Kitchener Stock Yards on, Tuesday, October 8. Free beet barbeque at 1_2 noon discussion 'of. figures at 1.45. See your' Purina dealer for -your free barbeque. ticket!. PURINA And Your Purina Dealer On June 21, the beginning of the test, the two; lots of Herefords were as evenly matched as pos- sible. On Sept. 17 the Purina group showed a total gain of 2,425 lbs., the "average way" group 1,725. Feed cost per lb. ,gain, Pur- ina lot, 18.18c . . "average" lot, 20.18e. 4 Bacon and Son, Beigrave, (1 and 2); bred sow, having littered in 1957, Bacon, (1 and 3), E. Howatt; boar littered in 1957, Bacon (1 and 2), E. Howatt; sow littered in 1957, Bacon (1 and 3), Howatt. Market hogs, 'best pair, Bacon, Howatt. T. Eaton special, best pen of bacon hogs, E. Howatt. • POULTRY Jersey Black Giants, Clifford Pepper, RR 1, Dashwood, all prizes. New Hampshire Reds, Pepper, all prizes, btit second' for pullet, won by Ivan Howatt. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, and White Wyandottes, all Prizes, Pepper. Cochins, hen and cock, I. Howatt. Buff Orpingtons, Light Sussex, Ancanas, Minorcas, White Leghorns, Pepper, all prizes. Water Fowl, Muscovy ducks, Pe-, kin ducks, all prizes, Leonard Mer- ner, Zurich, Rouen ducks, old, Mrs. Howard McCullough, Goderich; Richard Bird, Bayfield; young, Mrs: Mc- Cullough. Einbden 'geese, old, goose, L. Merrier, Mrs. McCullough; gander, Mrs. McCullough; young, I. Haw- att. Toulouse geese, old, goose, L. Merner, E. Howatt; gander, L. Merrier, Richard Harrison; ,young, goose, L. Merrier, E. Howlatt; gan- der, L. Merner, E. Howatt. Guinea fowl, all prizes, L, Mer- ner. '111.4111111 410,111''il 0 ,11r l'11,1111d111 ffil III! 1111111 4 ,1 FUEL OIL GASOLNE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS HARRY WILLIAMS R,P .2, CLINTON .11tsmi HU 2-6635 Six scones, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Colelaugh; six buns, plain, Mrs. Jewell; six muffins, Mrs. Col- dough, Mrs. Bottles; baking powd- er biscuits, Mrs, Clarke, ' Mrs. Bruce Keys, Varna; sandwiches for afternoon tea, Mrs. Eldon Yeo, RB 2, Clinton; vegetable salad, no jelly, Mrs. G, Harris, ,Bayfield; Mrs. Jewell. Fruit salad, no jelly, Mrs. Jew- ell, Mrs. Yeo; meat loaf, Mrs.. Taylor, Mrs. B, Keys; maple cream candy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Harris; chocolate fudge, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jewell; six butter tarts, Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs. Taylor; six cocoanut tarts, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. G. Stirl- ing; baked beans, Mrs. Schilbe, Mrs. Grant Stirling. One quart strawberries, Mrs. Jewell; raspberries, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. McCullough; peaches, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Jewell; plums, Mrs, McCullough, Everett McIl- wain, RR. 2, Goderich; prunes, Mrs. B. Keys, Mrs. Bennett; One pint corn, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Fuss; tomatoes, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Fuss; 'green beans, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell; yellow beans, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Fuss; beets, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. McCullough; cucumber pic- kles, • sweet, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Fuss; chili' sauce, Mrs. Schilbe, Mrs. Jewell; catsup, Mrs. Jewell; Mrs. Schilbe. Best display of bee products, Mrs. Eileen • Gemeinhardt, Bay- field; John Ostrom, Varna; one quart strained honey, J. Ostrom, Mrs. Gemeinhardt; maple• syrup, P. MoClymont, Mrs. Colclough; strawberry jam, Mrs. Jewell, • Mrs. B. Keys; tomato juice, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell. Grape jam, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Jewell; apple jelly, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. W, Clarke; any currant jelly, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Bennett. Special, one-storey fruit cake, Mrs. Clarke; Mrs, F. P. Arkell, tied -with Mrs. Jewell. Special,• domestic pie and cake competition, apple pie, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Mrs. James Stirling; white cake, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. McCullough, Mrs. Bruce Keys. ' DAIRY PRODUCE Cottage cheese, Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs. H. Klapp; two lbs. home rendered yard, H. A, Fuss, Mrs. H. Klapp; half ham, home cured, H. A. Fuss; heaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown shell, Mrs. A. Bottles, Mrs. Colclough; pair dressed chickens, Mrs. BruCe Keys, Mrs. Robert Taylor. LADIES' WORK Living room accessories, needle- point, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. J. How- ard; chesterfield set, crocheted, Mrs. E. Darling, Grand Bend, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Welber, Zurich; table centrepiece, Mrs. W, Welber, Mrs. Darling; cushion, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Fuss; tatting, 'doilie, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling. Dining room accessories, croch- eted tablecloth, Mrs, Darling; tea towels, Mrs. Darling, 1VIrs. Weber; teacloth, etmlbroidered, Mrs, Darl- ing, Mrs, Welber; luntheon set, 'embroidered, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; buffet set, crocheted or em- broidered, Mrs. Darling; luncheon set, crocheted, MrS: Welber, Mrs. Darling; four place mats and centrepiece, Mrs. Darling. Bedroom accessories, Mrs. Darl- ing, Snowden-Grainger; pillow eas- es, Mrs. Darling, Mtg. Harris; van- ity sot, Mrs. 'Yarling, Mrs. E. Schilbe; pair guest towels, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; 1Childrerg's Wear, overalls, Mrs; voilarsilwairt rosaaffsiarmitsiffia rm, Clinton Memorial Shop T. Plai' and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Thomas steep, Clinton Representative Phories - Bush, HU 2.6606 Res., HU 2-3136, Jewel); hoe log. FRUIT Plums, Lombard, K. Moll F. MeClymont; Rene Claud Mckiwairi, Mrs.. - JameS. Sti. German Prune, H. Penhale, field; MrS. Bennett; Bradsha McOlyrriont; Burbank, M moat; Italian Prtnie, F. M mut; Everett Moll Fraser Stirling. Pears, Flemish Beauty, Dresser; Beare ,Clairgeatt, James Stirling, Fraser Stii Beare D'AnjOu, Mrs. Ben Shelden, Mrs. J. Stirling, , .ing; 'plate. of ,six, Mrs. Eel F, Stirling, Best bunch white grapes, Jewell, Hales Dresser, - - Collection. of apples, four varieties, four of each, Mrs. ham Metcalf, Bayfield; Kra. 4 Stirling; • collection of winte pies, 6 varieties, 4 of eaph,. art .Middleton, Fraser Stir plate- of 12 yellow grab .appl ivitClymont; red crab, St . ('Continued' on Page .Eigh HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB Bred Heifer Sa at Clinton Fair Ba Saturday, Oct at 1 p.m. A choice lot of heif large percentage are bred to unit sires. number will be fresh anee due shortly a BOB SHORE, Au GORDON BELL on For Catalogue W. H. CLUTTO RR 5, Godekle S." C'. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Mond Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your pat pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Seaforth Farmers Co4 H. S. Hunt, Shipper PHONES-Day 9; Even