HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-06-04, Page 5Livestock
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FOR SUPERB FOOD IT'S
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482-9076 CLINTON
Thursday, June 4, 1964--Clintors News-Record- 5
lehge", With phis: impressive a :P.T1Pgr4r11 that -14- ;411V •t9,be"
back r0.144 as siecessful PAM', _4, 'WelPOT4e. :4,48447r4. t9 '
porter and init,ervieWer, .PierKe .emy .home in London awl
p9.-tort MakeS .44 4deal for Western Pritarie 0141171111.er
490:40, 1/7:m4o
PHOTO4RAFHER.
PORTRAITS 0 WEDDINGS)COMMERCIAL'-• To% off - on Graduation i'tortroi4
-Photo :Studio Niai-lolUl'es.I7FDrPira a4y,1.)1414 teu4rtc! aNy ep 2 p.m. to 9 pItTI,
\ AA VICTORIA: STREET, CLANTON
EVENINGS APPOINTMENT
Information Phone 482-9054 after 6 p,rn. .weekdays.
21-2-313
000,ERIcil , ONT.
Dancing_Every Saturday Night
For The Young Cr wd
NO SLACKS, BLUE JEANS OR SHORTS
THIS WEEK —
"THE DEL-REVS"
9:00 p.m. to Midnight
ADMISSION: 75c PER PERSON
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, etc.
' For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 21tfb
)
r,or
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
PRICED
FROM 2e95
Ve rsdti le Sport-Dress
Shirts in cool cotton
Sites 14 to 1/Y2
REMEMBER Sunday, June 21 is FATHER'S DAY
SUMMER SLACKS — SPORT SHIRTS
"T" SHIRTS
Herman's Men's Wear
(Open Friday Everting)
The truth,
the wh rat I truth,
and nothin but the truth
about h heating.
A
Are you confused about home heating fuels? What with everybody
and his brother telling you how economical, convenient, quiet and
automatic his particular system is, you must feel like flying •
south for the winter. But if you have to stay and face a cold, hard
winter, (like most of us) better read these cold, hard facts.
Wood and coal are probably the most economical fuels to buy—
but they're also the least efficient. And sooner or later you'll get
tired of slaving over a dirty furnace—then what?
You can choose between a liquid fuel or so-called "flameless"
heating. Or natural gas. All of them claim to be the best. Who
should you believe?
Initial installation costs are higher for liquid fuel equipment than
for gas. A gas unit has fewer moving parts, needs less maintenance
and therefore lasts longer. In order for "nameless" heating to
compete in operating cost, it, requires extra-thick insulation
throughout the home.
If your home had extra-thick insulation, no matter what kind of
heating system you use, you'd naturally cut fuel costs. With extra
insulation or normal insulation, a gas heating system means
sower fuel costs by far.
'You never have to order natural gas—it's always there. A good,
old-fashioned Canadian snowstorm can't stop natural gas from
heating your home. Storms can stop trucks. They can also knock
out power lines—and very often do. Unless you have your own
generator, "nameless" heating can give you the cold shoulder, just
when you need a warm house. Let's face it—nothing is as
dependable as natural gas.
With `Tameless" heating, there are no filters to replace. There
should be. With this kind of system, there is little air circulation;
no way to prevent hot and cold "layers" of ,stale air from forming;
no way to remove dust and dirt particles from the air; no way
to control humidity. Wouldn't you rather have a heating system
that took care of these vital functions—even if it meant cleaning
a filter occasionally?
When you get right down to it, modern automatic gas heating
has the edge in just about every departfnent. But if you're still not
donvineed, maybe this will help: if you install a gas conversion
burner in your existing furnace now, or even install a brand-new
gas design furnace--you pay absolutely nothing until next October.
-What's more, we'll spread out the cost of the installation in easy.
Monthly payments-over 5 years if need be. Unless you know
someone who'll chop your wood for free, you won't get a better
deal than this—anywhere I Why not make the switch to natural
gas heating right now: UNION GAg COMPANY
The Friendly 14telihat never faili3.
771,7 7.71
liy Mm N. Pon:
Relatives Ind friends of X4.5%
Eela 1,11oKAY attended. her :grad-
uation ere !vises at the Sittialt,
ford .0eneral Hospital %,sPlvel of
Nursing held at the Shaices-
pearean .Theatre on Saturday,
A reception and dinner
lowed ,A the home; of her par,
ents, Mr. and Edward' Mc..
Nay,
Mrs, Hebert Dalrymple, Ben-
Me and Betty, of Brucefield,
were Sunday. VW-tors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar
McBride, and Sharon.
Seaforth, _attended Lela Mac,
Kay, Oliver and Margaret, of
Segforth, attended Lela's Mac,
Kay's ,graduation exercises
Stratford Saturday.
Mr. Archie parsons was a
winner at the Hensall Legion
Penny Sale Saturday evening.
Re won a quart of varnish and
some cosmetics, and a dry clean-
ing voucher worth -$3,00 was
won by Mrs. Edgar McBride,
also of Kippen,
KIRIN
A. Y.
President
A
HURON
FRIDAY;
McLEAN
MP,
,
Tickets
AND
CLINTON
Speaker:.
ELECTION
and ,
u
(For
JUNE
Minister
from
ROY
LIBERAL
Federal
Parliamentary
L
of
Treasurer
Di r
LEGION
12
BRUCE
OF
Municipal
LAMONT
Purposes)
Agriculture
at
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
EETir.
NE,..
BEER,
Secretary
Chairmen
HALL
7:00
HAROLD
to
Secretary
,
p.m.
SHORE
2313
Need
vacation money?
Get an HFC Traveioan
Join the thousands of
carefree travelerg who
"go now—pay later"
with convenient
Traveloans from HFC.
Cover all your travel
expenses, and
also have cash for
shopping bargains
along the way.
Borrow with confi-
deuce from HFC.
,
, , ;" VIIIIIIPFT4
*
TIM__
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AMOU NT
LOAN 86
months
MONTHLY
80
months
PAYMENT
20
months
PLANS
2
months
9(513
750
1600
1000
$*" •
,
60.88 83.71
95.12
23.73
31.65 41.45
68.81 94.62
107.52
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44.13
58.11 94.11 129.41
147.05
San
69.21 91.56 146.52
201,46
228.93
AT
ASK
LIFE
LOW
ABOUT
GROUP
HOUSEHOLD
INSURANCE
CREDIT
RATES
2200
2500
Above
timg.°,,
FINANC.(//7%
payments Include principal prompt repayment, but
and Interest
do not Include
and are
the costa
---,--.€4
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
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Wedding
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BLUEBIRD
"GiSele besign"4. i
Engagement
$200.00
Ring
A t
Dianiond,odd Wedding Rings ,
.ns ett , Jewellers
LIMITED
Aibert Street Phone 482.025
(Continued from page two)
Jersey. Senior Bull, born
prior to July 1, 1962: H. Ken-
nedy, Tiverton; Jack VanEg-
mond, Clinton.
Tunior Bull, born on or after
July 1, 1962: H. Kennedy; H,
Kennedy.
Mature Cow, born prior to
July 1, 1961: H.- Kennedy; J.
VanEgmond; H. Kennedy,
Heifer, two years old, born
between July 1, 1961 and June
30, 1962: J. VanEgroond; H.
Kennedy; H. Kennedy.
Heifer Yearling, born between
July 1, 1962 and June 30, 1963:
H. Kennedy; H. Kennedy; J.
Vantgmond.
Senior Heifer Calf, born be-
tween July 1 and December 31,
1963: H. Kennedy; H, Kennedy.
Junior Heifer Calf, born after
Jan. 1, 1964: H. Kennedy; H.
Kennedy; 5, VanEgmond.
Champion Bull: H, Kennedy.
Champion Female: H. Ken-
nedy.
Junior Get of Sire (three ani-
mals under two years): H..Ken-
nedy. •
Guernsey. Senior Bull, born
prior to July 1, 1962: W. J.
Dale, Clinton.
Mature Cow, born prior to
July 1, 1961: W. J. Dale.
Heifer, two year old, born
between July 1, 1961 and June
30, 1962: W, J. Dale,
Heifer Yearling, born between
July 1, 1962 and June 30, 1963:
W. j. Dale.
Senior Heifer Calf, born be-.
tween July 1 and December
31, 1963: W. J. Dale,
Junior Heifer Calf, born aft-
er Jan. 1, 1964: W. J. Dale.
Champion Bull: W. J. Dale.
Champion Female: W. J,
Dale.
Junior Get of Sire, three ani-
mals, under two years: W. J.
Dale.
Best Dairy Herd: H. Ken-
nedy; W. J. Dale; 5. VanEg-
mond.
Special Awards: Dairy —
Thomas Lobb; Cheryl Dale;
Marie Trewartha.
Beef: June Falconer; Erwin
Keyes.
Two Bacon-type hogs: Jean
Falconer; Leslie Falconer; Gor-
don. Lobb.
SHEEP
Brien.
Leicester. Aged Ram; Emke
13rothers,i Elmwood; Jim Snell;
Emke.
Shearing Ram: Jim Snell;
J. Snell; Emke.
Ram Lamb: J. V. Day, Em-
bro; J. Snell; J. Snell.
Aged Ewe: J. Snell; Emke;
3. Snell.
Shearing Ewe: Emke; J.
Snell; Ernke.
Ewe Lamb: 5. V. Day; J.
Snell; Emke.
Flocks: (Ram any age; Aged
Ewe; Shearing Ewe and Ewe
Lamb): 3. Snell; Emke.
Southdown. Aged Ham: W.
. Crawford, Menesing; Emke;
rawford.
Shearling Ram: W. E. CraW-
ord; Errike; Crawford,
Ram Lamb: Crawford.
Aged Ewe: Crawford; CraW.
ord; Emke.
Shearing Ewe: Emke; Craw,
ord; Emke.
EWe Lamb: Crawfbrd; Craw-
ord; Ernke.
Flocks (Ram, any age; aged
we; shearling ewe and ewe
amb): Crawford; Emke.
Shropshi re. Aged Ram: CraW-
ord; George Brien, Ridge-
own; Etnice,
Shearing; Ram: Crawford;
rien; Emke,
Ham Lamb; Crawford; Brien;
rawford,
Aged Ewe: Brien; Brien;
rawford.
Shearling Ewe: Brien; Brien;
rawforci.
Ewe Lamb; Crawford; Brien;
Flocks (ram, any age; aged
We; Shearing ewe and We
l
a la):
CraWfOrd; Brien.
Oxford. Aged Rain; Etnke;
Emke; Don Dearing, Exeter,
Shearing Ram Emke; Dear-
rig; Ernke,
Rain Lamb: Ethke; Dearing;
caring,
Aged Ewe: Enke; Dearing;
Shearing Ewe: Emke; Emile;
eating.
Ewe Lamb: Entice; Dearing;
nike,
?belts (ram, any age: aged
we shearling awe and ewe
sari) : nuke; bearing,
Cheviot. Aged Ram: uT. V.
ay, trn,broi ,1% V, Day.
Shearling Ram: Day; Day.
Ram Lamb: Day; Day,
Aged Ewe: Day, Day.
Shearing Ewe: Emke; Day;
Day.
Ewe Lamb: Day; Day; M. G,
Welsh, Sarnia,
Flocks (ram, any age; aged
ewe; shearling ewe and ewe
lamb): Day.
Dorset. Aged Ram; W, Thirl-
wall, Denfield; P. E. Dearing, Exeter.
Shearling Ram: pearing;
Dearing; Thirlwall.
Ram Lamb: Dearing; Thirl-
wall; Dearing.
Aged Ewe: Dearing; Dearing; Thirlwall.
Shearling Ewe: Dearing;
Thirlwall; Dearing.
Ewe Lamb: Dearing; Thirl-
awn; Dearing.
Flocks (ram, any age; aged
ewe; shearling ewe and ewe
lamb): Dearing; Thirlwall.
Suffolk. Aged Ram: Larry
Welsh, Petrolia; Welsh; M.
Welsh.
Shearling Ram: L, Welsh;
M. Welsh; L. Welsh.
Ram Lamb: M. Welsh; M.
Welsh; L. Welsh.
Aged Ewe: L. Welsh; L.
Welsh; M. Welsh.
Shearling Ewe: M. Welsh; L.
Welsh; Emke.
Ewe Lamb; L. Welsh; L.
Welsh; M. Welsh.
Flocks (ram, any age; aged
ewe; shearing ewe and ewe
lamb): L. Welsh; M. Welsh.
Best pen of sheep: W. E.
Crawford.
4-H Sheep Club (two lambs):
Donald Watson, Clinton,
RABBITS
Commercial White. Senior
Buck: Herb Hawkins, Brus-
sels; Hawkins; Harold Taylor,
Seaforth. '
Senior Doe: Hawkins; Haw-
kins; Taylor.
Junior Buck: Hawkins; Haw-
kins.
Junior Doe: Hawkins; Haw-
kins.
Doe with litter: Hawkins;
Taylor; Robert Farquhar.
Trio of Fryers: Hawkins;
Hawkins; Emke Brothers.
Champion White: Hawkins.
Commercial Colored. Senior
Buck: no entries.
Senior Doe: Taylor; Taylor;
Taylor.
Junior Buck: Taylor; Taylor.
Junior Doe: Taylor; Taylor.
Doe with Litter; Taylor; Tay-
lor.
Trio of Fryers: Taylor;
Emke; Taylor,
Champion Colored: Taylor.
SWINE
B. French, of Palmerston,
won all classes in the Land-
race division he entered.
W. Turnbull, of Brussels,
Won all classes in both York-
shire and Lacombe divisions
which he entered.
POULTRY
Honors in the poultry exhibi-
tion were shared by M. Vol-
lick, of Mildmay, and Clifford
Pepper, of Dashwoocl.
Of the 27 divisions entered,
Mr, Vollick was awarded six
firsts and three second plac-
ings. The balance of firsts and
seconds were won by Mr. Pep-
.per.
Mr, Pepper won all the prizes
awarded for utility pens in the
poultry exhibit.
PETS
Persian Cat: Esther Merrill,
Clinton.
Cat (any breed): Susan Pal.
mer, Clinton; Albert Pepper,
Hensall,
Rabbits: Don Watson; M.
Emke, Elmwood; Philip Pot-
ter, Clinton.
Best dog in show: Joanne
Palmer; David Dalgliesh, Clin-
ton; Wendy Stevens.
Dog showing least resemb-
lance to any breed: Ernest
Lobb; Leslie Falconer.
Homer Pidgeons: Kathy Dale.
Pidgeons (any other breed):
Deanna Dale,
Most unusual pet: -Barbara
Vodden, (monkey); Grace Van-
Loo (squirrel); Terry Ven-
ables (guinea pig).
EVENING PROGRAM
Heavy Draught Team (in
harness): A. Toll; W. Boyd;
A. Toll.
Percheron Team (in harness):
0. Bestard. 'first three places.
Wagon or Express Team (in
harness, 3,000 pounds and
over): J. Fitch; C. Fullerton.
Single Roadster kin harness,
15.2 or over): Ross Thomas,
Smithville ; Wallace Munro,
Embro; Alden Craven, Ailsa
Craig Carriage Team (in harness):
R. Thomas; W, Munro; W.
Munro.
Gentleman's Turnout (accom-
panied by lady): George Gal-
braith, Wingham; R. Thomas;
G. Murray.
Ponies. Team Harnessed
Ponies (over 12 hands): Harvey
Moore, Ridgetown; Mac Arm-
strong, Beachville; Don Walt-
ers, Woodstock.
Team Harnessed Ponies
(over 11 hands, not over 12):
Jones Pony Farm; J. Innes,
Stratford, .
Four Horse Tandem Hitch
(draught, agricultural, general
purpose or express): A. Toll;
O. Bestard; W. Boyd.
Best Matched Team in Har-
ness: 0. Bestard; W. Boyd.
Best. Dressed Team on
grounds: J. Fitch; 0. Bestard.
Team Coming the Greatest
Distance: R. Thomas, Smith-
vile (147 miles).
SPECIAL AWARD PRIZES
Eatons of Canada Award: W.
Turnbull, Brussels (swine).
W. G. Riehl (Permasign
Award); Roy Pepper, Sea-
forth (beef).
eef )Sears Award: Mrs.
Harvey C. Moore, Ridgetown.
Baintons of Blyth Award: W.
E. Crawford, Minesing.
Goderich Township Special:
New Exhibitor With Most
Points: Ernest Lobb,' Clinton.
Exhibitor from township with
most points: Gordon Lobb, Clin-
ton,
Pierre Berton
5how .NOw
Local Mon
(continued from page 4)
Other guests guests. slated. te appear
in the weeks W111 be
Waiter Gordon,
row, Al Capp, Baby Curtola,
Yonsuf KarSh and Sir Tyrenne
Guthrie.
Eern in Wbiteberse, yu:ken in
1920, Pierre Berton was 'rais'ed
Al 'Dawson City, where he later
worked in mining .camps -to put
himself through university. He
-attended the university of
British .Colunibia, where he was
campus correspondent correspondent for the
Vancouver News Herald, and
Tater became city editor of that
newspaper. Mr. Berton was a
feature writer for the Vancouv-
er Sun, -and even in his early
days, earned the description,
brilliant", "hard-.hitting"" and
"crusading", He joined Mae-
leans magazine in 1.947, and rose
to be managing editor, and in
1958, joined the Toronto Star
as associate editor and daily
columnist He has had many
books-published, one of them. a
Book of 'the Month Club selec-
tion in 1958,
Mr, Barton's TV credits, in-
elude the weekly television
panel show "Front Page 'Chal-
Members PiNutkly Their Pgeli.licicrl{:sfts
Clinton Woolen's Institute inacle up. a lovely display of their own hand-
crafts in the board room of tbe agricultural office last Wednesday afternoon.
Included were knitted articles, embroidery work, quilts, picture and floral
arrangements. (.1 &ws-Record Photo )