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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-19, Page 10NATIONAL liOs CONtaltaATE HOW TO BE A PIG' WHEN IT COMES TO PROFIT Peed your pigs your own home.grown grains fresh- mixed with profit-proven National Hog Concen- trate ! ,It's rich in meat meal protein, so that it forms a perfect nutritional balance with the vege- table protein you supply. Whether (you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill—using National Concentrate, of course. (P.'S. Ask about National's profit-proven Pig Starter, too !) 4011?) A 0M)0661' 60 6ii4A1111A1141 14„ F, Blt0EzE — Varna Phone 482,9219 WETTLALIFER'S FEEb MILL Clinton-462.091 ee Brucefield, hybrid corn and 4-TI oat champ. The special award ,for the top exhibitor in Tjuliatt Township went—to R N. Alexander, RR Londesboro, and the top Goderich• Township exhibitor was. Wilfred Penfotmd & Sons, Londeshore„, Usbo3,11e- Township reeve Ar, Ohio Etherlpgton was awarded 10 pounds of cheese as his township farmers wen 'the hay championship. -13,0ert Down, of the same township, was the Crop Trnprovement director of the township .with the most points AN won a case- of oil, There were 24 more entries than196: .Nagring by classes are as follow7". Results s 0 Oats, Robert Fotheringham; Lewis P, . Coyne, RR 5 Sea- forth; Doug Alton, RR 2, Luck-. now; Jim Broadfoot, Bruce- field; barley, Fetheringharni N. Alexander, Londesboro; ' L. P.Coyne; Wilfred Penfound, Londesboro; white beans, Stu- art Hunt, Brocefield; Fother- ingbarn; small seeds, William Dennis, Walton; R. N. Alex- ander; Fotheringham. Ear corn, Fotheringham; Jim Broadfoot; shelled corn, Foth, eringharn; Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield; high moisture corn, Jim McGregor, Kippen; Mint Verbeck, Kippers; . David And- erson, Londesboro; Robertson Farms, RR 5, Goderich; turn- ips, Louis P. Stadlemann, RR 2, Blyth; Jim Neil, RR 1, Ex- eter. e ATTENTION FARMERS Contracts to grow cucum- bers for the H. J, Heinz Company of Canada Ltd, in the Clinton district are now available. Call Mr. Robert Johnston RR 1, Clinton Phone 482-9135 7 tfb that 840.75 had been raised by the penny contest, Stanley ladies were the winners. Tuckersmith ladies will pro- vide a pot luck supper at the April meeting. Mrs, Ken Scott, card conven- er, gave her `report and the devotion was in the charge of Mrs. V. Hargreaves and Mrs. Fred McGregor. The study book was in the charge of Mrs. R. Allan and Mrs. H. Plant. Based on "In- dia Today", with the model- ling of a sari by Mrs. F. Mc- Gregor. A film strip "Life In India" was shown, followed by a discussion. Mrs. Don Straughan was pre- sented with a gift by the unit before her departure to reside in Lucknow. Mrs. John Taylor and her committee served a delicious lunch, Personals Miss Marie Elliott is visit- ing with her aunt, Mrs. B. Menerey, Bayfield. Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, confirmation and Holy Communion will be observed at the Brucefield United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. John Scotohmer, Bayfield; Mrs."Clar- ence Park, Hensall, are in. Tor- onto attending the Mutual Fire Underwriters Association convention. Reg Black, man- ager of Hay Mutual Fire has been president of this organiza- tion for the past year. The annual meeting of Baird's cemetery board was held on March 5 in the Odd- fellow Hall, Brucefield. Mr. Watson Webster, was appoint- ed chairman and Harvey Tay- lor is secretary-treasurer. About .20 ladies from Bruce- field attended the Easter Thankoffering service at Hens- 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 Unit four of the UCW of The leader, Mrs, Arnold Tay- Brucefield United Church 'held lor, conducted the business, The their March meeting at the secretary's report was given by home of Mrs. H. Plant. Mrs. John Taylor, reporting GROWING BEANS! CONTCT E L. MICKLE and SON LIMITED QUALITY SEED and BEAN CONTRACTS Ontario Registered—SANILAC SEAWAY SAGINAW MICHELITE '62 ,Michigan Certified—SANILAC All Seed Grown From Foundation Stock BEAN CONTRACTS . SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST. Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. WE OFFER the Popular 2-Rowed, High-Yielding, Excellent Grading BETZE BARLEY. We Carey SPRING GRAIN SEED for Sale E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone 103 HENSALL CLINVM 11EPRESENTATIVE—Loais Tayloe, Vatha Phone 482-3250 Clinton. litfh Chevrdet built the new eliellelle to fit bite all Oohs [ including your budget and your garage Chevelle fills the bill! It's a new-size, low-price car, tailor-made for people who want a combination of features that other cars simply don't have. Here's what we mean : Chevelle's beauty adds a new dimension to functional design Chevelle's stylish curved-glass side-windows mean interior measurements within an inch of most regular-size cars. Chevelle slips easily into tight spots—and out of them ! Ctievelle's jaunty 1 1 5" wheelbase is sized right for city traffic---makes parking practically effortless. Chevelle's power is made to measure with Sixes or V8s, transmissions for every taste, and a full array of extra-cost options. Chevrolet reliability keeps Chevelle fit for the future with proven safeguards like Body by Fisher and Magic-Mirror finish. See your Chevrolet dealer and try on a Chevelle for size—he's got 11 models, including low- price convertibles, sedans, sport coupes and wagons—one's bound to fit! Malibu Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • Now CIIEVELLEta vent highway performer from Mann .WITH EXCLUSIVE IN-TANK AGITATOR P.T.O. OPERATED .100 GALLON BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemicals that require constant agitation. New Trailer Mounted models with WO or 200 WIN OIL tanks otheringharn mong 43 r gain Top rixhibitor how Brucefield Ladies Honor Member; Residents Attend Insurance Session Over .300 farmers learned something, "new" ,and .sorne- ii4n.g far .from "new" when they attended the nth annual -.Seed Show sponsored in SGa, farms Saturday OY the Huron. County Crop and Soil Improve- rent Association. The "new" information was gleaned from several. agric1.11,7 fora].officials Who spoke to the farmers On. a `variety of topics. For the second time, Dave p011ateTig, LTCO, discussed cow feed rations in an. interesting lecture and then talked per, .SOnally with 'Over 50 men who had submitted their feed sant,. plea for analysis, The, hay had been scored for maturity, leaf-to-straw ration, leaf color, !aroma .,and purity, Also judged was the overall 'feeding p;rograrn being. carried out by the farmers. Goderich Township South Mrs, Frank MacDonald and son Gordon, Hulleitt Township, Were at the MacDonald farm for an afternoon last week. Alex Weston advises that his brother, Ben, and Mrs. Weston, residents of Detroit •for many years, have pulled up stakes and established a permanent home in. Florida, a. feW miles from Miami. Joyce, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill IVIclawain is recovering from an attack of measles. Peter Harrison, with other seamen from the district, has been in Collingwood for some days readying ships for the take-off down the lakes. John Gliddon, born in this township, who has been resi& mg in Goderich the past few years is a patient in Goderich hospital. To Mrs, Robert Harmer, of Goderich, whose homestead was on the Cut Line at Wilkinson's Corners, is extended sincere sympathy in her recent loss of her husband. She also was a pupil of SS No. 5 and a faith- ful member of Bethel Metho- dist Church. The Fraser Stirlings spent a day in Clinton recently. Re- ports of the improved health of Mrs. J. R. Stirling are en- couraging and she is hopeful of returning -to her home short- ly after Easter. Turner's Ladies Accept Invites To Two Meetings Turner's Church UCW March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Johns on March 12 with 12 ladies present, Mrs, George Turner conducted the devotion period, The study book was taken by Mrs. Howard Johns. Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Frank Falconer and treasurer's report by Mrs. Greg or,.1VIcGregor. Two invitations were accept- ed to Thankoffering meetings in Egmondville on April 1 and to Wesley-Willis on April 12. Plans were made for some of the ladies to attend the second annual meeting of the UCW to be held in Exeter in James St. United Church. all Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. ntrants Two "take your choice" ses- sions followed this. when far- mgrs. Were told of new devel- opments in, feed lot planning,. beef -production, -corn amain.- pry and farm credit, . Speakers were T.3 e rt Mog, Bach, .engineer; Haw-. ey Aekert, Kincardine; pick lies-rat farad, management ex, tension specialist '.frern the o14's London ,Office; W, "Don" Hill, soils ' and crop specialist, Repeat Winner The ."olcr fact those in at- tendance learned was tbat Robert Fetheringharn„ RR 3, Segforth, is still the ehainpion seed grower in Huron County. In fact, the. young farmer's fame.has spread even farther than that, as he was judged one of 'the top exhibitors at the recent Western Ontario Farm Show in London. For the fourth consecutive year, Fotheringham walked Off ,with the Huron honours' and the Simpson-Sears trophy by amassing the most number of points among the 43 exhilaitors• He placed first' in the oats, barley, ear corn, and shelled corn classes and was among the top four in white beans, small seeds, baled hay and. silage, for a total of 33 points. D. I-I. Miles, agriculture rep- resentative, said there could be no . doubt that most exhibitors worked hard to prepare their 120 entries. Stuart Hunt, Brucefield, wh- ose white beans won him first prize, said he spent 58 hours preparing the bag of beans for showing at the Seed Show, the Royal Winter Fair and the Western Ontario' Show, where they also placed first. Other special prizes. were won by William Dennis, Wal- ton, for most points in small seeds; Louis Stadlemann, RR 2, Blyth, best turnips; Stuart Hunt, Brucefield, best beans; Andrew Gaunt, grand champ- ionship hay and Climax tim- othy; Richard Etherington, Hensall, championship chopped hay; George Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin; championship silage; Douglas Alton, RR 2, Lucknow; youngest exhibitor with 10 or more points; Jim Broadfoot, 4,11 cern, Jim Broadfoot; Norman Bell, RR 3, Seaforth; first cut baled hay, Robertson Farms; Hugh Hendrick, RR 3, KiPpen; Murray past, RR Clinton; Blake Alton, RR 2, Lucknow; second pat holed hay, Andrew Gaunt, RR 1, Lucknow; Ross Marshall, RR Kirkton; Fotheringham; Poug Alton; first cut chopped hay, Richard Etherington, Hensall; Archie Etherington, Hensall; Rob Grasby, RR 4, Brussels; Second cut chopped hay, Anson McKinley, Zuricb; Edgar Howatt, RR 1, Helgrave; Archie Etberington. Silage, George Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin; W. A, CUlbert, RR 1, Dungannon.; Leonard Arch- ambault, Auburn; Feathering ham; Farm manager of the year, Robertson Farms; Jim Broadfoot and Louis. Stadle- mann; championship hay town- ship, Usbonie, Stephen, Took- ersmith and Hay, f" 111E., WATER. (Intend'ed for Jan w‘1) By Mrs, V, Wallis On -'Saturday night, Itili Hulls, son of l‘fr and Mrs, Fred Hulls, Bayfield,clinton. .-C401! Course, was to collision With a car 4tiven, -IV Mr, Alfred H, Ranger.. The .acCidelit Pe011red -on the .county road . in front of the RCAF Bill was first taken to the hospital at the RCAF Station, then taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital where he was treated for concussion, head lacerations and minor•ln- juries to his left leg, by Dr„ Addison. The accident was invostil.gat- ed'hY Sgt. Preston of the RCAF and garnet Ray of the On, tarie Provincial Police. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulls and Michael, London, were with their respective parents and visited the former's ;brother in Clinton Lane 0' Pines Peach 4 Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mowbry who 'haVe spent the winter in Winrgharn are at present Stay- ing at the Bailey cottage wait- ing to get possession of their home in Lucknow on April 1. Phone 482-9250 3to18• Page 19,-clinton :News-itecoot,,,Thurs, March 1_9,1904- Top Exhibitors At Seed Shaw Robert Fotheringham, seated left, again finished in first place among the 43 exhibitors who competed at the 12th annual Huron County Seed Show in Sea- forth, Saturday. Over .300 farmers attended the show. Seated beside the per- ennial champ is William Dennis, Walton, small seeds winner. Standing from the left are; Jim Broadfoot, Brucefield, corn and oat champ; Richard Ethering- ton,, Hensall, chopped hay class winner; George Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin,, silage champion and Stuart Hunt, Brucefield, top winner in the white .bean class. (News-Record Photo) SEE THEM NOW at isionwommesn. Authorizecggs JOHN BEANE, JR. . d cake Deafer Brucefield See yor local Chevrolet dealer 'L-54,4C Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC4V network each Sunday, Check yea local listing fot Channel and time. LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIM ED--30 Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.-482-932