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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-07, Page 91.ri llr*.f x-IPIPP•.• r, aela.sa Need Cash For Bills, House Repairs or, any good reason s . Well, call today or mail $ Request Coupon below, Prize: Winners c)F Indoor Exhibits nnual.Rayfielci Fall Fair Name„, .... Address ..... - ................ Phone . Amount. Required -$ HOME SERVICE ON ALL AMOUNTS OVER $1,000 fea ai;vi W. W. "Bill" SNELL, Branch Manager 7 RATTENBURY STREET - CLINTON Phone 482-3486 present 1 ith annual TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convien lent departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office The CONCORDS The DEL-REYS OLD STYLE NEW TIME EXETER ARENA Sometimes it takes drought conditions like those suffered in Eastern Ontario to make dairymen appreciate the value of forage feed produced in their fields. Every extra mouthful you produce helps keep outside purchases down. To get more forage from your fields you need an Agrico Fall Fertilizer Pro- gram. It will pay off in extra yield, extra grazing days and extra feed value for the animal. '.HARVEST JAMBOREE DOOR PRIZES - Two Transistor Radios AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON • ORANGEVILLE • PORT HOPE AGRICO ,Two Great Bands Friday, October 8 Come and Join The Fun' and• Dances CANADIAN NATIONAL AGRICO FALL RECOMMENDATIONS 1, Topdress pasture and hayland to boost yields, extend grazing time and improve nutritive content. 2. Topdress alfalfa and other legumes this fall to build a vigorous stand that will resist winter stress and get off to a fast start in the Spring. 3, Use Agrico bulk delivery and bulk spreader services. SAVE TIME-spread 20-40 acres per hour. SAVE LABOUR -- no bags to handle. SAVE MONEY - 55.00 per ton discount for bulk. Agrico's new 4-ton spreaders are available for your use at a nominal cost. Pilot? cLtiv r $ 0 „, 3 iroNE WAY WHITE FARE SLUE PARE $4.20 A New Twist at Bayfield Fair ' For the first time a midway was set up at Bayfield Fall Fair last week and judging from 'the queue waiting their turn the new venture was a success as well as entertaining. ° (Photo by Mrs. Bellchamber) Your. Thanksgiving Dinner Should Be A Special One 40.65 See your local Agrico representative today and let him help you with, your Fall Fertilizer Program, A. J. MUSTARD, R.R. 1, Varna - Phone 482-7435 BOB TAYLOR, R.R. 3, Clinton Phone 482-9144 HAUGH BROS., R.R, 1, Orucefield - Phone 527-0927 your family and guests. The opener can be tomato juice pepped up with a dash of onion juice and a sprig of par- sley or hot apple juice delicat- ely spiced with cinnamon and a hint of nutmeg. • Turkey takes on a whole new exciting taste when it is stuff- ed with your favoUrite dressing plus a few unexpected. added ingredients, For instance, cook- ed bacon bits or sausage meat will give ordinary dressing a lift as will the addition of ape pies, raisins, pepper, nuts or mushrooms, depending of course on the likes and dislikes of your family. Cooked to perfection and ser- ved with plenty of steaming brown gravy and potatoes whipped with butter and cream; the Thanksgiving turkey be- comes a rare treat. Vegetables should be color- ful, It could be thinly sliced cooked carrots or mashed tur- nip to which you have added butter and a little brown sugar, whipped squaSh, buttery and, good .baked in a casserole dish. with. a topping of, fluffy swaet-.; cued meringUe or candied yams. • A lemon-flavored jelleamould set with green peas,. radish slices, green onions and celery chunks will add zip or try your proven cabbage salad re- cipe with the surprise addition of chopped orange sections! Home-made hot biscuits or buns and cranberry sauce or, apple sauce will give just the right accent to the meal. If you are making your own apple sauce try sweetening it with equal parts of white and brown sugar and adding a drop OT two. Of vanilla and liberal sprinkling of cinnamon. Let your imagination run wild when it comes to dessert. Traditional pumpkin pie topped with pecans folded' into whipped cream is always delicious, Hot mincemeat tarts crowned with generous scoops of ice cream are guaranteed to make mouths water, If your preference is some- thing lighter, serve fruit salad and cheese wedges or' cups of multi-fruit flavored gelatine with gingersnaps. Coffee - hot and in large a- mounts - served in the living room with a World Series game on television, and lady, you have a happy husband, content- ed children and the best inner feeling in the universe. Two Corn Crops And Oats Judged At Bayfield Fair Ensilage corn, the field crop standings . were as follows: James Keys, • Varna (Deicalb) field score 81; Bruce Keys, Var- na, (DeKalb) 8(); E. Yea Clinton (Pioneer) 78; Robert Stirling, Clinton, "(Pfister) 76; Allan Brucefield (Funks) 74; Wayne Taylor, Varna (Funks) 73; Grant Stirling, Hayfield (Funks) 72; A. J. Mustard, Varna (DeKalb) 71; Dick P.ort- er, Goderich, (DeKalb) 69; William Porter, Goderich, (De- Kalb) 68. Grain Corn; Gordon Hill, , Var- na(Funks) field score) 82; Frank ...Hill, Varna, (Pioneer) 80; John Arkell, Varna, (Funks) 79; William Dowson, Varna, (Funks) 78; Ivan Mc- Clyinont, Varna (Warwick) 77; Jack Scotohmer, Bayfield (De- Kalb) 76; John Keys, Varna (DeKalb) 75. Oats, Alvin 'Betties, Hay- field, field, 87, Grain 49, total, 136; Watson Webster, Varna, 91, 44, 1351., Allan Battles, Hayfield, 86, 48, 134; Wilmer Riddel, Bayfield, 85, 45; 130; Don Colciough, Clinton, 84, 46, 130; Grant Stir- ling, Bayfield, 90, 38, 128; Dav- id Welsh, Hayfield, 83.5, 41., 124.5; William Porter, Goderich, 81, 43, 124; Vernon Oesch, Zur- ich, 83, 39, 122; Anson IVIcKine ley,Zurich, 82,. 40, 122; Dick Porter, Goderich, 79, 42, 121; William Steckle, Bayfield, 80. 0 Point Pelee and Pelee Is- land, Ontario, lie south of the 42nd degree of latitude, which is the northern boundary of the state of California. VOgetahleS Early potatoes, warba, Har, old FeTarada; early potatoes, 'cobbler) Russ Oeseh, T. Clyrnopt; late potatoes, Russ Oesch, Harold Penbale, • Table car rote (fapg), .Russ Oeseh; toga. ,aawatp (short),. Russ ,Desch, table •beets, P.., Oesch, H. Penhale; parsnips, 'Doris 'Sehilhe. Largest tomatoes, green, Mrs, H, Johnston, Mrs', S. Keys; cauliflower, A. Oesch, Doris. Schilbe; cabbage (white), sonme,. Mrs, E. •Howiatt; .cab- bage (red), 17% MeClyttiont, Mrs. •Hewlatt, White onions, R. Desch; yel- low Onions, Mrs. S. Keys, Mrs. Johnston; red onions, R. Oesoh; spanish Onions Oesch, Red tomatoes, R. Oesch, Mrs, Vernon Oesoh; yellow tomatoes, R. Oeseh, Mrs, J. Johnston; largest tomatoes (red), Pat Semple, Peppers, Mrs, J. Johnston, Mrs. E. Hewett; sweet peppers, Doris Schilbe, R. Grainger; •hot peppers, Doris Schilbe; pepper squash, Pat Semple; Doris Schilbe, Muskmelon, Pat Semple, R. Oe.scih; watermelons, Pat Sem- ple; citrbra, Pat 'Semple, F. Mc- Clymont; hubbard squash (green), Mrs. J, Johnston, F. ailcayinont. Vegetable marrow, . F. Mc- Olyment, Pet Semple. Pie pumpkins, F, McClymont, R. Oesela Largest pumpkin or squash, Pat Semple; gherkins', R. Oesch; table cucumbers, R. Oesdh, Pat Semple. Judges,' D. Ridgway, Harold Penlhale, Carl Diehl. Flowers, Plants Cut flowers, Mrs. David Mid- dleton, Mrs. Don Middleton; mantle bouquet, Mrs. D. Middle- ton, Mrs. David Middleton; fall bouquet, Mrs. Don Middleton. Table bouquet, Mrs. Don Mid- dleton, Mrs. David Middleton; winter bouquet, Mrs. Don.Mid- dleton, Mrs. Dave .Middleton; miniature bouquet, Mrs. Don Middleton, Mrs. David Middle- ton. African violets, Mrs. Jack Stetchmer (double) • African violets (single), Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Carol Penhale; begonia, fibrous, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. S. Keys. Begonia, tuberous, Mrs. Dav- id Middleton, Mrs. Don Middle- ton; coleus, Mrs. David Middle- ton, Mrs. E. Yeo; geranium, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. S. Keys. Snapdragons, Mrs. J. A. Atm- stone, Mrs. David Middleton; asters, Mrs. J. Johnstone, Mrs. Don Middleton; ealenulas, Mrs. J. JohnStone, Mrs. David Mid- dleten; chrysanthemums, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Don Middleton. Cosmos display, Mrs. David Middleton; dahlias, porn-porn, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Carol Pe.nhaile; dahlias, dwarf hybrid, Mrs, ' E. Yea, Mrs. J. Johnstone; Dahlias, display, Mrs. Dan Middleton, Mrs. Dav- id Middleton. Gladioli, 3 spikes, Mrs. Don Middleton, Mrs. David Middle- ton; gladioli, 7 spikes, Mrs. Auburn H tnemakers ,Hold Sec nd Meeting 'AUBURN The second meeting of the Auburn 4-H Club for the fall project, "Sleeping Garment's." was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, Wes Bradneck. The girls decided to call their club "The Auburn Nightie. Nights." The roll call Was an- swered by each telling Why they chose their patterns and ma- terials. A discussion on the patterns and materials took place and the girls were inStructed how to prepare their materials for cutting, how to pin on the pat- terns and how to cut out, Mrs, Frank Raithby gave out in- structions how to make a flat fell seam and where it should be Used. Classified Ads. Bring Results David Middleton., Mrs. Pop giddietenl marigolds, display* Patty Semple, Mrs, Yeol. 1-11.34,1g010.5., display, French, Mrs, Yea,. Mrs. J. Johnstone, Pansies, • display, Patty Sem- ple, Mrs, David Middleton; pet- unias, .Mrs„ David Middleton,, Orainger; -roses, Mrs, David Middleton, Mrs. Don Middleton, salvia, Mrs. Den Middleton, Mrs. David Middleton. Zinnias, Mrs, j, Howard, gin- ppmrpenie Mrs. J, John, atone; centrepiece for 'Thanka-.. giving table, Mrs, J. Heward, Mrs, J, Johnstone, Cranadien Anperial Bank of Commerce special for most 1)01zilts in Sala. 42, a Mae hOwl went to Mrs. David Middleton. Roht Taylor special for most point's. in out flowers was a- warded to Mrs. David midolo, tom Poster Contest "Trick's Mill", Mrs, Helen .1VAirch, Clinton, first; "Century House", Mrs. Sherlock Keys, Varna, second; "Albion Hotel", Mrs, E. B. Robinson, Bayfield, third; ."1-leard's, Cabin", A. W. Howard, Hayfield, fourth;, "Stanbury House" Mike Me loney, Bayfield,.fifft; "Maitland Falls", Mrs. Edna Young, Clin- ton., sixth, Arts And Crafts • Oil painting, (scene), Mrs,. Edna Young, Clinton, Mrs, S. Keyes, . Varna; oil painting, AOS, Mrs. E. Young, Mrs, S. Keyes. Water colour, Beatrice Mnrch; Charcoal original, Mrs, 5, Keyes, Varna, B, Mureh, ton; pencil sketch, any sub- ject, Mrs. S. Keyes. Waiter colour. scene, Mrs. Howared,Bayfieldl; collection of amateur snapshots, Mrs. S. Keyes, Varna, Carol Penhale, Hayfield; etched aluminum, Mrs. James Keyes, Varna; col- lection of coloured snapshots, Mrs. E. Weigand, Dashwood, Mrs. W. II. Johnston, Goderich. Stuffed toy, Mrs. Eldon Yee, Clinton, Mrs. E. Weigand; any now' craft, Mrs. E. Weigand, Dashwood, Mrs. V. Oesdh, Zur- ich. Fruit Plums, Rene Claude, Fred IVIcClyment; German prune, Russ Oesoh, F. McClymont; Bradshaw, Fred Mca,ymorit; Italian prune, Patty Semple. Pears, Bartlett, Harold Pen- hale, F. McClymont; Beure Clairgeau, Patty Semple; Shel- don, Harold Penhale, F. Mc- Clymont. White,. grapes, Mrs. Johnston; red grapes, Mrs, J. H. Johnston; blue. grapes, •Mn. J. H. Johnston,; • collection' of grapes, Mrs. J, H. Johnston. Best basket of fruit, (most varieties), 'Fred McClymont. Hamper Northern Spies, Ste- wart Middleton; hamper Mc- Intosh Reds, Fraser Stewart Middleton, Fred Mid- dleton.; hamper AOV fall ap- ples, Fred McClymont. Hamper AOV winter apples, Stewart Middleton, F. McCly- mart; six-quart basket North- ern Spy, Fraser Stirling, S. Middletcxri, F. McClymont; six- quart basket McIntosh Red, Fraser Stirling, Fred Middleton, CoY Mg to C Tuesd Mrs, David 110441eton;. .5*- qi-gvrt ba.$1cet .40V fall apORs,. Stirling, F. lVfeOlyniont • Six-quart basket AOV Materapples, lyfq,ciyracv.14;, quart basket red 'deliciious, F. IVIoOlymont, Stewart Middleton,. Patty 'Semple; six-quart basket Kings, ,S, Middleton, F. McCly, Merit; collection apples, 4. fe-rent fail vardetlea, F. SOrling, F, ,MoClyiriont, Collection apples, six differ,- ent winter v'ar'ieties, F. Stirl- ing, Stewart Middleton, F. INU- OlYmonti plate of red crab 41), plea, F, Stirling, S. Middleton, Mrs, Herb Men); plate Bald- wins, F, $grling, " Mccly- ., input, Plate of Hienheini F. Stirling; plate .of Golden Russet, F, Stirling, F. McCly- mont; plate of Greenings, F. Stirling, F. 1‘11celyinont; plate 'of Red, pelidouz, Patty Semple, S, F, lYfeCiymorit. Plate of McIntosh Red, F. Stirling, Fred Middleton, Stew- art lk/Diddletor; plate of North- ern Spy, F. Stirling, S. Middle- ton, F. MeOlymont; plate of North Star, F, Stirling; plate of Ontario, Fred lafcClyariont, F. Stirling, Plate of Snows, F. Middleton, F. McClymont; plate of Talman Sweet, F. Stirling, F. IVIcCly- mont, S, Middleton; plate of St. Lawrence, F. Stirling, F. Mc- , Clyrnont; plate of Quince, Har- old ,Penhale.. Plate of Wolf Rivers or Alex- ander, F, F. Middleton, F. 1Vrcelymont; plate of Kings, S. Middleton, F. McClymont. Smith Repair Shop Special ($5) best bushel of Snow ap- ples, Fred McClymont. Grain And Seeds Bushel fall Wheat, R. Oesch, Allan Bottles; Bushel white oats, R. Oesch, A. Betties; bu- shel barley,- R. Oesch; bushel pea beans, Re Oest3h, Fred Mc- Clymont. Half-bushel red 'clover seed, Vernon Oeseh; half-bushel alf- alfa,. Vernon Desch; six ears hybrid sweet corn, Vernon Oesch, Russell Oesch; six ears dent corn, R. , Oesch. Six ears bantam sweet corn, Harold Penhale, R, Oesok; six tallest stalks of corn, R. Oesdh; special prize, Agrico Fertilizers, $5, Russell Gesell. Dairy Produce. Oven-ready, chickens, Russell Oesoh. TOM PENHALE PHONE 71R3 BAYFIELD 39-40-lp 4..0.4,4X14aafgaialVta.40,140,a-a • - aatevea. 444' (By Mrs. Shirley Keller) Whether Mother is preparing Thanksgiving dinner for just her own husband and children or for a "gathering of the clan", she will want to take extra care to make it a special eating event that will he re- membered long after the holi- day has ended. ' Like everything else, Thanks- giving dinner can be elaborate and expensive or simple and in- expensive . , but either way it should be delicious. If your• grocery budget just will not allow for added ex- penditures this Thanksgiving, try some of these tricks with food that will bring raves from Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 'Chicken In a Basket' Friday-Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Scsturday-Served from 9:30 p.m..to Midnight Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Pirtle* and Wedding RecePtIons 11 ,1 THE eqe nilitYS*, firciatmarerssi lib OUR GASOLINE IS BY FAR THE BEST, THIS HAS BEEN PROVEN, BY CUSTOMER, TEST 2k DiFFE I1C"-E PPG U • HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOT011,0111- Don't forget now. Como and set the shovv that has something for everyone; Where great entertainment is a specialty and personality is overflowing. Advance tiekets on sale noW at Galbraith TV dVance Adult $1.50, At Door $1.75: Children under, 12, 75c DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED - GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY 40b AND THE BORDER RIDERS SS Auditorium itto 12 THE WORL W~YA D'S FAmOtijr, cl,rn,1>eteerillE11.114u PROUDLY PREsEN I w MUM-SONO COMEDY SKITS