Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-25, Page 12Clinton12 News-Record, Thi.ir§dOY, September 25,190
i
(OnlingiVeilt$
— •
SUNDAY, September 28, BUS
TQ CORUNNA for Bali Game.
0,00 return, Murphy Bus Lines:
452-9475. -- 39b
RUMMAGE SALE at Salvation
Army, Goderich, Saturday
September 27, at 1.$0 p,m. — 39
FRIDAY, Sept. 26th, cash
pingo, Legion Hall, Seaforth,
8:15 p.m. 15 regular genies for
$10.00; 3-$25.00 speeials.
$75,00 jaekpot to go. Door
prizes. Admission $1.00,
Auspices Seaforth Branch 150
Canadian Legion. Proceeds for
Welfare Work. --- 21tfri
The Perth-Huron Jersey
breeders parish show was held in
Stratford last week. Exhibitors
were Jack VatiEginond, Clinton;
Ronald P. Lee, Walton; Ronald
Bowles, Atwood; John
Hunyady, Cowanstown; Alec
Ostrom, Clinton; Adam Flowers,
Bayfield; Albert Postma, Varna
and Richard • McNamara,
Stratford,
Prizes went to the,-following,
with names in cacti category
listed in order from first to third
where three awards were given;
Bull calf — VanEgmond.
Junior yearling heifer — Ostrom,
Bowles, Lee. Senior yearling
heifer — Bowles, Ostrom,
Hunyady. Two-year-old —
Bowles, Ostrom, Bowles.
Three-year-old Bowles,
VanEgmond, Flowers.
Four-year-old — VariEgiriond,
Bowles. Five years and over —
Bowles, McNamara, Bowles.
Dry cow — Bowles,
VanEgmond, Hunyady. Group
of four animals — Bowles,
VanEgmond.
OFU parley
will be held
• m London
A special convention of the
Ontario Farmers' Union, the
first meeting of the Ontario
region of the new National
Farmers' Union, will be held in
London Monday and Tuesday.
Walter Miller, OFU president,
has extended a welcome to
farmers wishing to attend as
visitors even though they are not
members.
"We don't care if they come
from Ontario, Newfoundland or
British Columbia," said Mr.
Miller in Guelph recently. "They
will not, of course, have voting
privileges, but they can
participate in all other phases of
the convention." He said he
wished to emphasize that the
sessions are open to all farmers,
not just OFU members.
In view of the debates of the
last few months on the merits of
various farm organizations and
structure, Mr. Miller said he
hopes those who are outside the
union will take the opportunity
to learn about the National
Farmers' Union with which the
OFU is merging.
"I hopefarmers will attend
andwitness this totally new
concept of the NFU as it flexes
its muscles and strength and
emerges as the voice of farming.
They willget a much clearer
picture of how, nationally, we
are far more ably equipped and
in far better position to
approach the farm problems."
STOCKER •
FEEDER SALE
HENSALL SALES ARENA
MON., -OCT, 6th, 7;34 p.m.
800 HEAD
CONSISTING OF -CALVES, COWS, HEIFERS
AND STEERS
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT'
VICTOW HARGREAVES JACK atoesusty 4824511 2344200
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR MCNEIL,
LARRY GARDINER
39, 40b
SPEEDY
sez
THE NEW '70 CHEVS. & OLDS.,
NOW ON DISPLAY AT:
LORNE BROWN MOTORS
ARE REALLY GETTING A LOT OF ATTENTION
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRADE-INS
WE HAVE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK
WE'RE OFFERING THESE BEAUTIES
AT "CLEARANCE PRICES"
1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 44door
sedan, 283, V-8, autbmatit transmission,
radio. A one owner car in very clean
condition,
1967 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-door hardtop„
power steering and brakes, radio, black
vinyl roof. This car is a top of the line
beauty, tops in luxury.
1964 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, 283 V-8,
automatic transmission, power steering
and brakes, positrattion rear end plus
many other deluxe features. Driven only
38,000 miles by One local Owner.
1967 CHEVOtOLET IMPALA, 2-door
hardtop, loaded with extra features,
powered by a 283, V-8 engine,
poWerglide transmission. A One owner
Car.
ROW N MOTORS LTD,
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
1962 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88, sedan,
fully powered. This Car retains its original
finith and has been fully safety checked.
A good buy.
4824321
0 USED CARS and TRUCKS • CLINTON ONTARIO
HERE NOW - VOLKSWAGEN 1970
THE PACE SETTER
- For The Economy Minded Aid Practical Person
-Why Settle For Less Than 30 Miles Per Gallon?
Costs Less Too!
We invite you to see Volkswagen at the Auto Show—Goderich
Memorial Arena Sept. 25,26-7 to 11 p.M.
And at our showrooms
39 ST. ANDREW'S STREET, GODERICH
ABERHART'S GARAGE
SOFT, STRONG AND
GOOD LOOKING JETLINER
FLITE 69 LUGGAGE
High quality luggage with
that Devil-may-care look.
Soft sides of leather-like
vinyl on a strong frame
reinforced with anodized
aero-aluminum give the
perfect combination of su-
perb appearance, lasting
finish and durability for
years of travel. Fine hard-
ware and double track zip-
pers open the cases to a
luxurious, large capacity
packing area. Every interior
is Sanitized for lasting
freshness, and the exterior
LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
LTD.
SEAFORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON
colour variety is wide
enough to suit your tastes
to a "T". All Jetliner Flite
69 luggage is Canadian
made to last you longer.
See the luggage that will
send you packing proudly.
From $24.95
cs/Eauze../- ')
The Fashion Luggage
When you're ready toms.
.f;riarne
day.,.see the beautifull.
INVITATIONS AND li
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLeks L'I'D;
ciintot; '
Walkerton
And Seaforth
„L.,,C.INTOIN 45.01.52
INIMMINUMNINO vanismv~... alaMMIWIMMAIIIMMENNIMMOMMME
fteRANFA:v2..g":igeor
FROZEN• FOOD
1.1.11Mgrilini"
PEAS
4 lbs. 88c
ii224"8"3tICE MIX or MATCH SPECI AL 3 b ags 89c
ONTARIO FANCY — 3-lb. BAG ONTARIO OA 3-lb. BAG NO.-1 — 3-lb. BAG
McIntosh Apples Cooking Onions Ontario Carrots
Clinton Jersey breeders win
PLAN TO ATTEND "Cooking
with Portables," at the Godedch
District Cellegiate Institute,
Thursday, September 25th at
8:00 p.m., sponsored by Blue
Water Chapter 284 Order of the
Eastern Star and Goderich PUG.
Phone reservations 524-8897,
524-8879 or 524-7993 after six.
Tickets also available at the
door. 38,39
TEESWATER FAIR: It is
happening at Canada's Largest
Rural Fair on FRIDAY and
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26
and 27. Friday evening The Dell
Family of London entertains.
Saturday THE TRAVELLERS
television and recording artists
perform afternoon and evening.
Dance follows evening show.
Also ,at Fair R.C.R. Band,
newest Apollo, Films, Chariot
races, Airplane acrobatics,
Agricultural shows, New cars,
Rides, Silver Dollar
Competition, Free grandstand.
Conie to TEESWATER FAIR —
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 and 27. —
38,39b
THURSDAY, Sept. 25, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $58,00 in 58 numbers.
TUESDAY, September 30,
Bingo and Huron Fish and Game
Club. Jackpot $59.00 in 59
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
p.m.
Plan exhibits
at plow match
Four new farm programs,
designed to keep pace with
modern trends in agriculture,
will be on display at the
International Plowing Match to
be held at Paris, Ont., Oct. 15 to
18.
The Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food exhibit
will include booths on financial
counselling and credit, farm
machinery management, feed
service education courses, and a
crops advisory service. Each
booth will be staffed by
extension specialists, who will
discuss the new programs with
anyone requesting information
on theSe four areas.
Junior champion was
Bowleplancl Ginger shown by
Ronald Bowles.
Reserve junior champion was
Mrullne Records Lettie .Shown
by Alec Ostrom.
Senior and grand champion
was Rob 'Len Buttermaker
shown by Ronald Bevvles.
Reserve senior and reserve
grand champion was Fairmount
Sybil's Blonde shown ' by
Richard McNamara.
Chosen as premier breeder
was Jack VanEgmond, Ronald
Bowles was premier exhibitor.
In the calf class, junior
Sixteen Huron County
Holstein breeders brought out
66 animals at their Black and
White show held September 19
at Seaforth Fair, where Judge D.
W. Shively, Springfield, placed
the ribbons. George Hayden,
Gorrie, won both the Premier
Breeder and Premier Exhibitor
awards, with Ross Marshall,
Kirkton, in second place for
both honours.
Last year's Grand Champion
cow was Senior and Grand
Champion again this year for
Ross Marshall. She , was Men
Acres Jana, first prize aged cow,
and winner of the Interbreed Best
Udder Class. Jana was very deep
in the body, and dairylike, with
OFA selling
memberships
• prizes
honors went to Keith Bowles,
Beth Rathwell, Christine Lee,
David Bowles, Janet Postma,
Sheila Armstrong and Helen
Postma,
Senior honors went to
Richard Hoogendorn, Marlene
Bowles, Cindy Hunyady, Sharon
Bowles, Lorna Bowles, John
Hunyady and Margaret Postma,
The George Bagg Memorial
Trophy was presented by James
Bagg to Keith Bowles for
showing the grand champion
calf, Carlow Stone Master's
Trudy.
a good udder well attached. The
Reserve Grand Championship
went to Elston A. Speiran,
Brussels, on his first placing in
the three-year-old heifer class.
This was Castorvue President
Polly Ann, a nicely blended cow
with good quality udder, She
was just completing a 20,000
pound record.
The winning senior yearling
heifer was Junior Champion for
Elston A. Speiran. She was
Duplex Marquis Reta, a stylish,
individual, strong on top, and
with plenty of dairy character.
The Reserve Junior Champion
female was Banella Linda Avirla
who headed the junior yearling
class for George Hayden. Linda
was very large for a junior, tall
and upstanding, with a long,
level quarter.
There were five entries in the
bull calf class, with the entry of
Elston A. Speiran standing first
for the Championship. He was
International R. J., a nice dairy
bull, long in the body and with
good depth. George Hayden had
the second place winner and
Reserve Champion, Banella
Linda Valour, a well balanced
calf, stylish and attractive,
Ross Marshall had the
winning breeder's herd, the first
prize four-year-old cow, and first
two-year-old heifer. Edward
Bell, Blyth, showed the first
prize dry cow; Lynda Walden,
Lucknow, the first senior heifer
calf, and George Hayden the
first prize junior heifer. Holden
Farm, Clinton, showed the
winning pair, a dam and one of
her offspring, while Mac Smith,
Listowel, showed the winner in
the class for aged cows with
other 100,000 pounds of milk.
This was Lauderlea Glenvue
Cora.
111OWN ON T rE 4
THEY /la ASK OROS,
THEY KNOW WM' TNT
OAS' THEY REALLY
CAN TRUST'
Harry Williams
482-6633 CLINTON
Distributor for all •
Shell Oil Products
.SHELL
CH EMICALS
WIENERS "b* Pkg. 55c
BOLOGNA BY ti e 7 : 3495cc
Ground Chuck lb. 73c
STEAK lb. 98c
tiERLAINI lb.1.09
BRAISING RIBS lb. 55c
BEEF LIVER lb. 39c
What the Ontario Federation
terms "a new era in agricultural
history" has opened with the
offering of individual service
memberships by the OFA. It is
the first time in the history of
the organization that such
memberships have been
available.
Charles G. Munro, OFA
president, describes the
individual service membership
program as "unique in farm
organizations today." He
emphasizes that the individual
farmer will not be purchasing
simply a membership card in the
organization.
"The individual agricultural
producer will be buying services
to fulfil his . own particular
needs," the president said.
The individual, farmer's role as
a manager will be emphasized in
much of the new program. The
OFA management digests are
designed to assist "in increasing
the income position" of
members.
The property and business
protection program is an
expansion of the present OFA
Properties' Department. The new
program is described as "an 1
expanded range of new and
present services available in
connection with the protective
aspects of property management ,
and business transactions."
The expanded program will
now deal with such topics as
property and capital protection,
and ombudsman-type service,
business transactions, property '
development, and miscellaneous
problems.
Perhaps one of the most
significant services available to
members will be the right to
purchase farm equipment
through the Ontario Farm
Machinery Agency. This special
OFA company will purchase
farm machinery and .will
continue to investigate
machinery prices on
international markets.
The OFA Members'
information service will give an
individual member easy access to
any information they seek
concerning subjects which will
help in farm operations. The
membership in the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture will
give members a voice in Canada's
agriculture.
Local Holsteins winning pair
6000tdiAMPRONVAPORMASAitann
Oelsey—(pink or white)
Toilet Tissues 6 rolls 88c
Marres—(regular S5c)
Chocolate-Cream Roll 2/89c
Gold Seal—(light meat)-61/4 -oz. tins
Tuna chunks 2/59c
Macaroni/cheese—PA-oz.
Calvin Dinners _ _ _ 4/59c
Peter Pan—(16-pt.)
Puffed Rice 2/89c
9-os,
Honey Comb cereal _ 2/89c
Kraft—(deal pack)-18-oz. smooth or crunchy
Peanut-Butter 54c
32-ox. bottle
Mazola Oil 84c
Colgate--(prepriced 67c)
Toothpaste_Special 2/$1
Nestle's-2-lb.
Chocolate Quik 84c
Whistle—(deid pack)-16-ot.
Spray Cleaner 49c
Fabric Softener—(deal Oack)-64-ot.
Fleecy 73c
Pillsbury layer ty00--11t1/2 -01-
Cake Mixes 2/59c