HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-06, Page 9Champion Showman is a Lady
Miss Betty Ann Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton,, won the showmanship award at
Bayfield Fall Fair, defeating 20 other exhibitors in the 4-H Dairy Calf Club
competition; She showed the only Guernsey in this class. (Free Press Photo)
Rev. Grant L. Mills, Clinton,
became chairman of Huron
Presbytery, to succeed the Rev.
A. E. Eustace, Goderich. Mr.
Eustace is leaving in October
to become minister to the con-
gregation of Empress Ave.
United Church, London.
$80,000 was accepted as the
objective for the missionary
and maintenance fund of the
Presbytery. J. H. Kinkead,
Goderich, addressed Presbytery
concerning the capital funds
appeal. To date $7,990 has been
received for this appeal.
A call from North Street
United Church, Goderich, to
the Rev. William J. ten Hoop-
en, Renfrew Presbytery, was
sustained. He will replace the
Rev. A. E. Eustace.
Rev, E. J. Roulston was ap-
pointed retired supply for the
Wesley - Willis congregation,
Clinton, He fills vacancy left
by the departure of the Rev.
J. A. McKim.
Fells trees up to 3 feet in di-
ameter. Cuts 18" trees in 18
seconds. Only 18i- pounds.
Famous Homelite quality.
Have a FREE DEMONSTRATION
liens bar and chain
New Idea Distributors
Goderich, Ontario
Tel: Carlow 2821
for this, the occas-
ion of the year that
everyone has been
waiting for, the car
t at Pearson MOT-
rs,, Exeter, has been
covered with a MOCTi.
seer circus tent!
YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY ARE
INVITED TO
ATTEND!!!
411
Free Refreshments Today
COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS,
DOUGHNUTS, Etc.
For The Whole Family
PEARSON PEARSON. MOTORS.
Pontiac Buick » Vonixhall EXETER. G.M.C. Trucks— Bedford Vans
See The Exciting New
1961 PONTIACS and
BUICKS
UNDER THE "BIG TOP" TODAY
TH RU SATURDAY--AT
PEARSON MOTORS
EXETER
SEE and DRIVE
The Revolutionar y 'Compact
—"THE TEMP ST" by
Pontiac!
The Completely N ew and
Different Buick Co mpact
—"THE SPEC!
Pontiac and Bui
"take a back seat to
No One in '61"
at the scene by Dr, J. C. God'
d'art, Henson, and later taken
by car to Victoria Hospital,
London. Mr, Riley received a
cut on his head and .an eye
injury, and the Boshart boy an
injured eye,
The two-ton stake truck was
driven by Harold Winston Kea.
driek, 19, Seaforth, Provincial
Police said both vehicles were
west-bound when the accident
occurred. Total damage was
estimated at $1,700,
0111111111111111111111.1111111111111111101111.1=111.1111.0111
/151 .f'Ef
BY HARRY WILLIAM
HARRY WILLIAMS
106633 RI1+2CLINT0N
HEATING OILS—GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR,OILS—,
HITI
ROSE
Shop now
pay later!
This year, buy better with an HFC Shopper's Loan.
Shop at any store you wish, and buy exactly the
right gifts for everyone on your list. You'll like
doing business with HFC, the instalment loan cory
pany backed by 82 years experience. Drop in or
phone. Arrange an HFC Shopper's Loan up to
$2500 and take up to 36 months to repay.
y ou get more
than money
from HFC .
AMOUNT
LOAN
S100
500
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY
night m:n0tbs
$ 6.12
30.01
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
PAYMENT
moms
PLANS
months
$ 9.46
46,73
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.93
$.....
...—
31.65
41.45
68.81
94.62
107.52
$.....
, ,...
.....
....
..—
83.71
95.12
Above p yments tnetude principal and interest, and am
based on premptrepayment, bat do not Include the cost of lite Immo.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
• •••:•Vf*:.A.........
sevens;
"I'm first, I • after all, this used to be OUR clothesline!"
Clotheslines make dandy skipping ropes. And that's about all
that Cate be said in favour of clotheslines in this modern world
of electricity.
What a "Cinderella" change has tome over our wotnatfit
world with today's weather-proof automatic electric dryers,
Never a tare about the weather on washday . . no more heavy
laundry basket to lift ... no more tedious, baeksbreaking
"hanging-out."
Your surroundings change, too, when you own an automatic
electric dryer no more drooping dripping basement wait»
ings more spate in the yard for Outdoor
Isn't it time you made some little '`skipper" a present of
your clothesline?
LIVE titTTEAt DttCTRICALLY
BE SURE TO VISIT THE
HYDRO EXHIBIT AT THE 1960
INTERNATIONAL PLOUGHING MATCH
on the flow of Thomas Hume & Sens,
Springfield, Et* County,
October 11th to 14th
ihurs„ Oct. 6, 1960-4141ton News-Record -Page 9
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS. tik LONG, Phone Hensel! 694r15).
Rev. A. H. Johnston Appointed To
Rural Life Committee In Huron
Grain ()J oh
Alvin settles placed first in
the grain club competition at
Hayfield' Fall Fair, adding up
90 points on his grain exhibit,
-to add to his 91 points in field
score, to make a grand total
of 181. Full list follows, with
the first figure, the field score;
second figure, the exhibit.
Alvin Betties, 91, 90; Allen
Betties, 90, 89; Watson Web-
ster; 91.5, 83; A. J. Mustard',
87, 86; Grant Webster, 89, 84;
Russell Oeseh, 83, 89; Thomas
Rathwell, 90, 81; Gordon Rath-
well, 86, 83; Robert Stirling,
25, 81; Grant Stirling, 86,5, 79;
R. H. Welsh, 82, no exhibit;
R. J. Semple, 85, no exhibit;
Gordon Coleman, 84, no exhibit.
Grain and Seeds
Bushels, fall wheat, Virat
Webster, Russell Oesch; white
oats, Alvin Betties, Allen Bet-
ties; !barley, Oeseh; soya beans,
Fred McClymont,
Half bushels, red clover,
Oeseh, W. Webster; timothy
seed, Mrs. Jack Scotchmer,
Six ears, dent corn, Mrs, Al-
bert Sabilbe, Mrs. Stan Collins;
svirect corn, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Fred McClyrnont; heaviest and
tallest stalks of corn, Alvin
Betties.
Vegetables
Early potatoes, warba, Forest
McClure; cobbler, Fred Mc-
Clymont, Mr, Colciough; late
potatoes, F, McClure,
i
F. Mc-
Clymont; giant sugar mangolds,
F. McClure; intermediate sug-
ar mangolds, F. McClure; Yel-
low globe mangolds, F. Mc-
Clure; heaviest turnips, F, Mc-
Clymont.
Table carrots, long, Mrs, S.
Clegg, F. McClure; table car-
rots, short, Mrs. J. H, John-
ston, F. McClure; table beets,
F. McClure, Mrs. Johnston;
parsnips, F. McClure, F, Mc-
Clymont; winter radishes, F.
McClure, Russell Oeseh; cauli-
flower, H. Pesthole; cabbage,
white, Mrs. S. Collins, F, Mc-
Clure; cabbage, red, F, Mc-
Clure, McClymont; large
onions, yellow, John Grigg, F. McClure; large onion, red, F.
McClure; Spanish onions, R.
Oesch, H. Penhale; red toma-
toes, Mrs, S. Collins, Mrs, 5,
Ogg; yellow tomatoes, F, Mc-
Clure, F. McClymont; largest
tomatoes, Mrs. S. Collins, F,
McClure; collection fruit toma-
toes, Bill Oesch, F. McClymont;
peppers, F. McClure, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson; sweet peppers, F, Mc-
Clure, Mrs. J, Reder; hot pep-
pers, Mrs, Reder, F. McClure;
Pepper squash, Mrs. Reder, Mrs,
J. Grigg; muskmelons, Mrs. 3,
Grigg; citrons, Mrs, J. H. John-
son, F. McClure; green squash,
Mrs. Ogg, F, 1VIeClymont; yel-
low squash, F. 1VIcCIsanont;
vegetable marrow, F. McCly-
mont; pie pumpkins, Mrs. W.
Clarke, Everett Mellwain;
largest pumpkins, Alvin Bets
ties, Mrs. Ogg; gherkins, Mrs.
J. van Ninbuys, Mrs. Albert
Sohilbe; cucumbers, F. Mc-
Clure, Mrs, S. Collins; largest
head sunflower, Mrs, Jack
Scotchmer, Alvin Betties; col-
lection garden herbs, Mrs. S.
J. Bryant, F, McClymont.
McPherson Bros. special for
most points in this section, F,
McClure.
Fruits
6-quart baskets, McIntosh
Reds, F. Middleton, Fraser
Stirling, Ivan McClymont; any
other variety fall apples, F.
Stirling, F. McClymant; any
other variety winter apples,
F. Stirling, F. McClymont, D.
Middleton; collection of 4 fall
varieties, F. Stirling; collection
of 6 winter varieties, F. Stir-
ling, I. McClymont.
Plates of 5, Baldwin, F. Stir-
ling; Blenheim pippins, F. Stir-
ling; delicious, F. Stirling, F.
Middleton; golden russet, F.
Stirling; greenings, I. IVIcCly-
monis F. Stirling; golden delic-
ious, F. Stirling; red delicious,
I. McClymont; King of Tomp-
kins, I. McClymont, F. Stirling;
McIntosh Reds, F. Middleton,
I. McClymont; northern spy, F.
Stirling, F. Middleton; North
Star, F. Stirling, F. Middleton;
Ontario, F. Stirling; Tolman
Sweet, F. Stirling; Ribston pip-
pins, F. McClymont, F. Stir-
ling; quince, Jessie Metcalf, F.
McClymont; wealthy, F. Mc-
Clymont, F. Stirling; Wolfe
River or Alexander, F. Middle-
ton, F. Stirling; any other
variety, fall apples, Fred Mid-
dleton, • Fraser Stirling; any
other variety, winter apples, F.
Middleton, F. Stirling.
Plates of 12, plums, Lom-
bard, F, Stirling; Rene Claude;
F. Stirling; German prune, H.
Penhale, F. McClymont; Italian
prune, Mrs. H. Klopp, Jessie
Metcalf; any other variety,
Everett McIlwain, F. Stirling.
Pears, Bartlett, F. MeCly:-.
mont, H. Penhale; Beure D's
Anjou, H, Penhale, F. Stirling;
Clairgeau, F. Stirling; Sheldon,
F, Stirling;
Peaches, F. Stirling, F. Mc-
Clymont; white grapes, F. Mid-
dleton, Alvin Betties; red
grapes, Mrs, J. H, Johnston;
blue grapes, H. Penhale, Mrs.
Stan Collins; collection grapes,
Mrs. Johnston; best basket of
fruit, most varieties, F. Stir-
ling, F. McClymont;
Hamper, northern spy apples,
F. Stirling; McIntosh reds, F.
Middleton, F. Stirling, I. Mc-
Clymont; any other variety fall
apples, F. Stirling; any other
variety winter apples, F. Stir-
ling, F. Middleton; six quart
basket, northern spy, F, Stir-
ling, F. Middleton;
Apple competition, Mrs. Al-
vin Betties, Mrs. W. Clark,
Mrs. Eldon Yeo, Mrs. William
Harris.
Sheep
Suffolk classes were won by
Francis Powell, RR 3, Clinton;
Leicester by Donald A. Graham,
RR, 4, Parkhill; Lincoln, A. D.
Steeper, Ailsa Craig; Oxford,
Donald Dearing, Exeter; Dorset
Horn, P. E. Dearing and Son,
Exeter.
Special award for pen of
four, won by Donald A. Gra-
ham with P. E. Dearing plac-
ing second.
Market lamb special, for best
pair shown, won, by A. D.
Steeper, Judge was Ephriarn
Snell, RR 1, Clinton.
Pigs
Tamworth, all prizes won by
D, Leary and Sons, Mitchell;
no Landrace, nor Yorkshire
shown. Judges were E. Snell
and H. Penhale.
Rev, A. Harold Johnston,
minister of the Brucefield Kips
pen charge of the United Ch-
urch was named member of the
rural life committee of the
Huron Presbytery last Wednes-
day at a meeting held in Gode-
rich,
At this same meeting the
Poultry
Poultry was judged by T. H.
Meyers, Zurich, and most priz-
es went to Cliff Pepper and
Earl Becker, both of Dashwood.
Mr. Pepper took all prizes
for New Hampshire Reds,
Rhode Island Reds, barred
rocks, exhibition and white
rocks utility, white wyandOt-
tes, light sussex, =cones and
minorcas.
Mr. Becker won all prizes for white rocks exhibition, light
brahmas, dark brahmas, buff
*ming:tons, brown leghorns, sil-
ver homburgs, pekin ducks,
rotten ducks, embden geese,
Competition existed' in the
jersey black giants, hen and
cock, Pepper, Becker; cockerel
and pullet, Becker; barred
rocks, utility, cock and •hen,
Pepper, Becker; cockerel and
pullet Pepper, all prizes; brown
leghorn, exhibition, cock and
hen, Becker, Pepper; cockerel,
Pepper, Becker; pullet Pepper,
both prizes; white leghorns,
cock and hen, Pepper, Becker;
cockerel, D. Leary, Pepper;
pullet, Pepper, Leary; muscovy
ducks,. Harold Penhale; embs
den geese, gander, Becker, Mrs.
H.,--McCullough, RR 1, Gode-
rich; goose, Becker; Toulouse
geese, Mrs, McCullough; guinea
fowl, H. Penhale, Hayfield;
Russell Grainger, RR 2, Zurich.
Horses
Elmore Johnston, Atwood
earned all the pony class priz-
es; the hackney tandem, single
hackney and carriage horse in
harness, hackney or carriage
team in harness.
Bert McBride, Zurich, won
the wagon team in harness, and
single wagon horse on halter.
Judge for horses was Theo
Steinbach.
MM. Fern McLean, Toronto,
visited friends in the village
Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis visit ea
Monday with her mother, Mrs,
Rachel Gibson, VVroxeter. who
is in.
Edgar McBride, who has
been in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, the past five weeks,
returned home much improved,
Nelson Riley, who was in an
accident Friday, was reported
in good condition IVIndoay and
brought home Tuesday evening
from Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. J, J, Corry, Denver,
Colorado, who has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. M. Auzi,strong,
Tara, and Mrs, Jean Charters
the past two months returned
home by plane recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rown-
tree and Mrs. J. Geneac and
daughter Leah, Penetang, visit-
ed on Monday with the for-
mer's brother-in-law and Sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long.
Two persons were injured
Friday night about 6,30 p.m.
when a car was in collision
with the rear of a stake truck
with five youths, in the back,
on the Kippen road in front
of William McGregor's home
east of Kippen. The driver)of
the car, Nelson Riley, 44, of
RR 2, Kippen, and one of the
youths in the truck Paul Bosh-
art, 13, Seaforth, were treated
TUCHERSMITH CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER 12
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club
will hold their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters on Wednesday, October 12
at 2 p.m. There will be a quilt
to quilt. Roil call will be "Sug-
gestions For Raising Funds in
October."
6e,
. . AND YOU TOO SHOULD JOIN
THE SAND. THE BAND OF COMPLETE.
LY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THAT
DEAL WITH
Shown at layfidd Fair
Farm Products and Animals
•
ti
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. .S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
4.
0
NOTICE
GODERICH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
AREA BOARD
announces the
NEW HOLMEVILLE SCHOOL
will be open for Public Viewing on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th
from 8.00 to 10.30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
FRANK YEO,
40b
Secretory-Treasurer
AP