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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-07, Page 9Places Second At Seed Fair Huton County's three-man team paced second in the later- county seed judging competition at the 2Sth Western Ontario Farm Show at the Western Fairgrounds, Thursday. Tt, Was the same position the team held last year, after win- ning the event for four straight years prior to that, Winners •of the event was the team from Elgin Cooney, Who compiled a total of 1,341. out of a possible 1,500 in the five-teamcompetition. HuroWe squad, made up of Murray Scott, Belgrave; lVfac Stewart, Seaforth and Bill Campbell, Dublin, amassed 1,323 points, However, Scott was the top individual judge in the event, scoring 453 out of a possible 500 points, The competitors each had to judge a class of cob corn, oats, barley, red clover and complete an identification test on weeds, forages and seeds. HARRY WILLIAMS 111126633 R#2 CLINTON HEATING OILS- OWSOUNE GREASES-NOTORGES‘ WRITE ROSE MILK REPLACER F04#10- :Replaces the .cows milk after the calf Is 4 days old. • Richer in Vitamins and Minerals than normal • Contains Antibiotics. NO-M00- • Especially designed for Veal Calves. • Easily mixed with hot water. • Fed from a pail in the usual way. H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mary Street — CLINTON — HU 2-9792 Present The meeting opened -with the 4-4 Pledge and Marilyn. Keysread -the minutes of the last Meeting. 'They discussed good postnre and the correct way to stand, sit And walk and Nancy Con, sitt fitted on her duster.. The leaders showed how to make gathers and a lapped eeette and a sample is to be made for the next meeting: THEY SAVE FOLKSMOHEY ANDPer THEN Ar EASE, ke WITH TOP VALUES .>rmAr ARE Off 70 PLEASE Thurs., March 7, 194—Clinton News,Becord Page 9 HY J - SEED is your BEST BUY FOR 1963 In the first place, we have been supplying a large share of the shed needs of Western Ontario for a good many years, and have learned by experience which varieties are best suited to the soil types and climate of this area. In the second place, we have sources of supply which positively assure that our seed is true to variety and high in geritination. And in the third place, We have always adhered to our long-thrie policy of selling out' seed at fair prices. For these reasons, We sincerely be- lieve that jones, MacNaughton seed is your best buy for 1963 . • as it has been in years pee. Place your order with your local dealer. Ask hine for the complete price list, Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter C red iton Lend on 2354)363 234-6363 J 432-2258 b yte wi vil r.. SAWS The easiest contest ever ... and what a prim IA "one-tool" workshop for all your hoineste,ad* ing needs! All yOu re- quire is an entry form. Drop in and see our "lionlesteading" play today! • • , BALL MACAULAY Ltd. iklrio Street CLO411514 . IJ 2-9514 CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED For *licks", Highest Prices Paid Picked up at gate — Graded in Dublin Contact: ALBERT KRAMERS Phone 30 R 3 — Dublin 9-10-1-2-3h Don't forget your Bonus Award! Right now trade in your old water heater and you'll receive a special bonus cheque for $15.00 (no strings attached)! This special offer is good only up to and including March 30th, 1063. So choose now from a variety of leading makes and models. All catty the Canadian Gas Association Seal of approval! Do you wait for hot water, too? This, young mother needs an automatic Gas water heater! Nothing can beat Natural Gas—the fastest method of all. In addition, Gas water heating costs mere pennies a day. That means more hot water—all the time —at less cost to you. Gas water heaters are clean, mod- ern, and completely dependable. UNION Sr,OMPANY Visit your plumber dealer Your Locol ANTHES Dealer Phone HU 2-700 262 Baytield Mk] CLINTON, ONT WISE PLUMBING & HEATING L , i A - FINK PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 8, SALES SMICE 84 Wellington St, Clinton HU /4482 After, Hours Phan° BILL FINK HU 2.7602 ties, Liberal and Conservative. Somehow they seem to imply that all our trouble stems from the additional parties. But wasn't it bad government by the two old parties that made the formation of the other parties possible? There are two evils in our present system. First the party has become much more import- ant than good government. Second the influence of con- tributions to campaign funds is running what little is left of the party system. Let's 'get rid of both these evils. It's too late to make the change for our next government but if the results bring us a minority government as we have had and is predicted by the great majority of experts, we may well be ready by the next election. Let's elect our government for a definite term of four or five years. Let us introduce voting by ballot in our house of government and let the first vote of the elected members be to elect the Prime Minister. From there on each member will vote on each piece of leg- islation on its merits alone. He will not be tied to his almighty party. Money-interests will find lit- tle advantage in trying to in- fluence a member who votes by ballot. Finally, we the electors will have and should gladly accept the responsibility of electing MEN to government rather than party rubber stamps. Freda Morrow; second, Verna Salt; lead, Sylvia Dolan, Second rink in Vie, second event: skip; Edie Matthews; third, Barbara Vinnieirribe; see end, Mabel Kech;. lead, Terry Pierce, Consolation prizes went to: skip, Barbara Cevanaugh; third, Jean Wright; second, Eleie Dud- ley; iead; Bea )0W,Cparl, At the conclusion of the event, the ladies went to the Sergeants Mess for dinner. Bar- here Cavanaugh moved a vote of thanks to the committee in charge of the curling elate Betty. Ellis said a few words of appreciation to the girls who gave her such good support all through the season. The 1962-63 executive was. made up of; president, Betty Ellis; secretary-treasurer, Hel-en Hayward, with Pat Marcell and Jan Doyle in charge of the draws. Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor; Anne Aileron Phone FILl 2-7349 • Exchange Vows A pretty wedding was solem- nized by Rev, Father R. E. Bneeey in St, h'aul's Church on Saturday, March 2, when Pam- ela Andrea, daughter .of Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Muise became the bride of Gary Charles, spiv of Mr, and Mre. S. Foxere The bride was given is Mar- riage by her father, The main altar of the church Was adorned with white and yellow 'mums. The .beide was very .emart. in an ensemble of lace and organza in a champagne shade. Her attendant was her sister, Christine, who was gowned in. beige brocade, The groom was attended by Hilaire Nicholas and Garry Newport. Following a reception - at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clin- ton, the young couple left on a short motor trip. Gather at Cple, Club Members of the Chapel corn- • mittee of the R.C. church, their wives and ladies of the execu 'live of the CWL with their hnsbands as well as Rey. Rather R. l3ussey met at the Corp-, orals' Club for a friendly even- ing on Monday, February 25. Special guests included W/C H, C. Vinnicombe and Mrs. Vinnicombe, F/L Grant, F/L Thibault, F/1e . Poliquin, F/L Cormier, F/L Lavigne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Etue, Mr. and Mrs, W. Mc- Curdy, F/L and Mrs. C. W. McGillicuddy and F/0 and Mrs. J. P, Hebert. A short address was given' by F/L Bussey. Miss Ann Thompson was then presented with a special award in recognition of her services towards the religious education of young people at the parish. WO2 13111 Wickware was the recipient of a gift also in ap- preciation of all his work for the church. F/L C. W. McGullicuddy and his family have gone to Cent- ralia. Mrs. McGillicuddy receiv- ed a cut glass rose bowl from a group of friends who gathered at the home of Mrs. J. P. He- bert on February 27 for a fare- well tea. Cpl. and Mrs. J. DeFrancesco and their children have left for Saskatoon Mountain, Alberta. Ladies Curling , Spiel The „Ladies' Curling Club of this station held a bonspiel on Saturday, March 2 and follow- ing are the results with the names of the prize• winners: First rink in the first event: Skip, Betty Ellis, third, Pat Cameron, second, Norma Sab- eerie), lead, Monica Duguid, Second rink in the first event: skip, Lois Hill; third, Jan Doyle; second, Barb McCaugh- ey; lead, Helen Finck. First rink in the second event: skip, Suzanne Tremblay; third, Addresses Exeter Kin Flight Lieutenant W. H. (Bill) Farrell, DFC, CD, was guest speaker at the Exeter Kinsmens Club monthly din- ner last week. F/L Farrell showed a film and discussed the "Role of the RCAF", He is presently in charge of Training Stand- ards and Development at Radar a n d Communications School, RCAF Clinton. Although F/L Farrell was a world War II navigator, eetinning the Distinguished Flying Cross in combat op- erations, he is now an educa- tion officer. He is eminently .qualified as a teacher, holding no less than three degrees from the University of Tor- onto, BA, Bachelor of Pedog- agy and Master Of Education, -(Correspendet#, MRS. nl, .1,01 P! Phone lliensall g7$-y,1) Mri and mrs,•, W. 4., F. Bell ;On Richardson and Mrs. And Mt and Mrs, Caniphell limn Cole, U91.1$411. gyre, Seaforth, returned home Mr. and Mrs. John Sinoair . recently .from :a most .enjoyable and Mr. and Mrs. Strong, See- trip to California,- forth, returned home last week poreed in the district. Several cases of flu are re- sfuronm ny Florida.,eaant holiday, Mr. and Mrs, Hanle, Pinnell- Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Pri.e, .dyle and family visited on Sun- step, Mitchell,visited on Sun-day with Mr,' and Mrs. Floyd day With Mr. Robert Thomson, Jenkins, Mr,, Ed Little And. Cheryl, Mr, NQ and h. .Mfrs. R (while Faber liensall, visited on Sunday And Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber afternoon with Mr., and Mrs. motored to Florida recently, N, Long where they will vacation .$410e$ month. ' The fourth meeting of the .. Sunday guests with yr, and girls1 " 4-H Homemaking Club ; Mrs. Bell included: Mr. was held Wednesday- after and Mrs. Irvine Ford, Deborah school at the home of Mrs, Rus- and Karen, .Grand Bend; Mrs. sell Consitt with all the girls H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL is Clinton Area Dealer for JONES, MotHAUM-ItON SEEDS Dial HU 2.4092, MIMI St. Clinton A Matter or Principle (By I. CARL HEMINGWAY) It seems that there is to be a federal election in the near future, or had you noticed? We, of course, are very much interested in what these politi- cians are going to do for us after the election but at the moment I think we should be aware of what they are doing to us. Recently a reporter inter- viewed on TV a certain Theo- dore White who has apparently written a brilliant book on the last U.S. presidential election campaign, This book makes a very detailed study of how the election is won. The most important factor is building the, most fascinating personality around the candi- date. He must be popular, handsome, curly haired with dimples—each will add votes and will bring an amazing total to the candidate endowed with all these attributes. Of considerably lesser import- ance is his political organiza- tion which will give publicity and of course entice as many people to the polls as possible. Finally and of very little im- portance are the issues to be decided. You see, for example, whether Canada has nuclear armaments or not, the import- ant thing is to elect a man of integrity who will live up to the commitments made by a previous government. It mat- ters not how useless or obsolete these weapons may be. I understand that our leading political lights have made an intensive study of this book on how to win elections and at the moment it seems that most of our political parties are fol- lowing the recommended pat- tern—PERSONALITY, Organ- ization, issues. It seems to me that we should be electing our government on the exactly opposite basis. If I want to build a house my first concern is the plans. Having decided on what I want I then look for contractors with the necessary organization to build according to the specifica- tions. Finally I pick one contractor but this is comparatively un- important. It should be the same when we build a government. The issues, the policies, the definite commitments of our candidates or parties are the important decisions. Organization is important only to the point that these decisions will be carried out. Finally the men who carry out the work are of least im- portance of the three. We haven't had a change in our democratic system of gov- ernment for a great many years. We have religiously fol- lowed a two-party system, The experience of the past government leads me to believe that the party system has reached the end of its useful- ness. Both Conservative and Liber- al parties have indicated that there should Only be two par- NEWS OF KIPPEN