Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 94111111111111111MBUIR.
28 Huron -Street CLINTON ® Phone HU 2-3815
Sept .14pws.-itecord,Pa,.9e .9
LOWER COST PER DOZEN WITH SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN LA fING FEEDS are pro- Drop in . let's talk about a bol-
duced to help you get more eggs arced ration formulated to meet the
on less feed — giving you
a lower feed cost per
dozen.
CLINTON FEED MILL
.111111116.
requirements of your flock, Ask us
about the complete Shur-
Gain Laying Feeds
Program.
LAYING FEEDS
EXTRA SERVICES
available at
SHORTY'S
212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4)
HU 2-7661
Open Daily — from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m.
2 Men on Duty
-Until 11 p.m.
for Greasing and
Minor Repairs
Wash Your
Own Car
Any Weekday Night
after 6 p.m.
LONDESBORO
(Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan
Phone Myth 37 r 5)
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth,
Seaforth, spent Sunday even-
ing with James Neilans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield,
Detroit, visited with Mrs. Bert
Allen on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alex Riddel, Goderich,
spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Willows Mountain.
Mr .and Mrs. Ross lVfillson
and Sheryl also spent the week-
end under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosato, Sohn
and Danny, Detroit, spent last
week with her parents, the'
Harve Hunkings.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cart-
wright, Welland, visited on Sat-
urday with the Hunkings, also
calling on relatives in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Harve Hunking
motored to Detroit on Monday
and expect to spend a week
with the Crosato family. •
Mrs. Chester Cornish of Exe-
ter spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin,
Little Miss Karen Durnin is at
present with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil . Cather-
wood, Harrow, spent a few days
last week with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Willows Moun-
tain,
Miss Edith Beacom, Harold,
Mrs. Laura Lyon, Billy Beacom
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells
took in the threshers' reunion
at Milton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little
entertained the Good Neighbour
Club at their home on Tuesday
afternoon. A social hour was
enjoyed followed by a pot-luck
supper.
Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Vod-
den and family, Paris, spent
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook. Their son,
Ronald, who spent the past
A number of livestock breed-
ers from Huron County will
have entries among the 2,284
animals Which will compete for
major prizes in the Western
Fair at London from September
6 to 14.
The most, number of area ex-
hibitors will be in the dairy
cattle section which will be the
most highly contested part or
the livestock show, attracting
no less than 839 entries.
William J. Dale, Clinton, will
be the only competitor in the
Guernsey section, butt the Hol-
stein division has the following
entries from the area:
Harold W. Badley, Walton;
Edward F. Bell, Blyth; Alister
Elroadfoot, Seaforth; M. L. Dav-
idson, Brucefield; Howard Fea-
gan, Goderich; Robert Gallo-
way, Creditors; D. H. Miles,
Clinton; Norman Knapp, Au-
burn; Ross Marshall, Kirkton.
Tom Riley will be showing
his top stock in the Aberdeen
Angus section of the beef cat-
tle, while H. J. L. Eedy and
Sons, Dungannon, will exhibit
two months with his aunt, re-
turned home with them.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grier-
son, Toronto, and Mr. Colin
Fingland, Wingham, were
guests at the Sunday morning
service. Many old friends and
neighbours were pleased to
shake their hand. The Doctor
is looking well and feeling fine
although is around the 95-year
mark.
their Herefords.
Ephriam Snell, Clinton, back
from a prize winning effort at
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, will show his Leicester
sheep, while entries in the
swine classes include W. J.
Turnbull and Son, Brussels, and
Jan Van Vliet, also of Brus-
sels.
Entries 'in the heavy horse
classes r will come from the
championship stock of Aubrey
Toll, Blyth, and Jack Fitch,
Wroxe ter.
Opens Friday •
The annual fair opens tomor-
row and continues through for
eight full days at London's
Queens Park.
Some of the highlights of
the event will be the huge live-
stock show, farm machinery,
flower show, women's work,
4-H Club contests, poultry
show, art, photography, govern-
ment displays, fruit and vege-
tables. '
Two full hours of solid and
nerve-tingling grandstand en-
tertainment will be headed by
the greatest single attraction in
Canada, the RCMP Musical
Ride, ,which has just concluded
a spectacular showing at the
CNE.
A big feature this year is
the new building replacing the
fire-razed Manufacturers Build-
ing. Built in record time, it has
64,000 square feet of floor space
and will be full of interesting
and varied commercial exhibits.
A contest will also be held
to choose a name for the new
building, with a valuable fur
coat going to the winner.
T CKETIal I T H
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
Will be Open Until
Further Notice on
Wednesday and
Sat. Afternoons
from 1 to. 5.30 p.m.
-No Wire Fencing, Old Con.'
mete or Car Bodies
Permitted
I. Mc I NTOSH
Clerk
14tfb
Musical Ride Highlight of London Fair,
Many Area Exhibitors to Show 'Stock
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 that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
Plus Itt.M.P, Musical- Ride
Sept. 13 & 14 Only
WIN $1,000 'A DAY ATTENDANCE' PRIZE
. ..
loomomm.,
:te •
the GRANDSTAND
Plus THE CHORDETTES and
SPECTACLE '63
a star studded stage extravaganza,
Sept. 6.12
SEE the spectacle, that never grows old,-the Fair
that glves you all the fun, excitement and thrills
your heart desires.
NAME THE BUILDING
Win a $2,500 Nutria Stole
Plus a trip for 2 to the New York World's Fair
LONDON, ONtARI0
YAM law imp data Ilion *Poi lid' Mai solo
ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND SEATS ITY MAILI
Please send me r - tickets fo she evening
Ottinaffand nottOiMancii An tint
Endoied is 6.o
Eveniati Reserved Seats $2.00 or S1.50.
I
I
I
I
Please Redoes A Stamped Self.AddresSecl, DM**.
.ii•iimoi•••416.•••m4.44“.444.6.9.1,
MIS Mile Inn MIN PIM WO Nan NMI ION NM
2,695,612
REASONS WHY
Good Representation
Deserves YOUR Support
This figure represents the number of dollars the Robarts
Government contributed to municipalities in Huron riding in one
year, 1962. Those dollars were applied directly against your local
fax levy. (See your municipal fax statement.)
Now, if you need more than 2,695,612 reasons to support
Charlie MacNaughton, your kcal cabinet minister, consider the
hundreds of thousands of dollars spent on provincial roads, de-
velopment roads, the Ontario Hospital, new schools and'local'
hospitals in Huron riding in the past five years.
All common sense reasons why YOU should keep a GOOD
man working for HURON.
MAMAUGHTON, CHARLES S.
Pubtished by Huron Progressive Conservative A.ttociatiOn
After dropping the first game of the Central
Huron Softball League final to Londesboro, Holmes-
ville bounced back with four straight wins to cop
the championship and the Clinton Body and Rad-
iator Shop trophy. They won the final in grand
style, coming through with a 24-5 drubbing. Mem-
bers of the team are, back row, left to right: Clare
Cox, outfield; Gordon Stock, coach; Bill Harris, 2b;
Holmesville Club Wins Softball Championship
Orville Blake, manager; Carl Cox, trophy donor;
Bruce Betties, lb and club president; Robert Far-
quhar, 2b; Bob Norman and Ron Pearson, outfield-
ers. Front row: Bud Yeo, 3b; Don Yea, ss and
pitcher; Gerry Ginn, c; Len Wilson, c; Walter Bell,
pitcher; Steve Harris, outfield. Missing when photo
was taken, Monday, was Grant Sowerby, outfield.
(News-Record Photo)
Holmesville Lads
Take Ball Title
In Central Huron
Hitting the bell with ree4less abandon, . lielnIPSVille wrapped
up the Central Huron softball
loop title in Blyth Tharpday,,
scoring a 24-5 win over Lon-
desbOrO•
The victory gave them the
series with fetir straight wins
after they had lost the opener
to the Lontlesbero. crew.
With the title. goes the CEA-
ton BOY and Ratliator $hop
trophy, donated for the first
time in' 1962 and won by Hen-
sail.
The winners scored four tim-
es in the first frame, added one
in the third and blew the game
wide open with seven in the
fourth, five in the fifth, four in
the sixth and three in the sev-
enth.
Londesboro never made the
sheet until they came up with
three in the sixth and their.
final two came home in the
eighth.
The lineups were as follows:
HOLMESVILLE—Ginn, Bell,
Betties, Yee, Sowerby, Farqu-
har, Norman, Cox and Wilson,
LONDESBORO — Pickett,
Riley, Flynn, Allen, Crawford,
Taylor, Shaddick, Lee, Radford,
0
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