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Good plowman Clinton minor hockey 'news
Continued from Page 1
Meet people, tp renew
acquaintanees, to exchange
ideas, to see if there is anything
new," be Said.
He spoke of the enjoyment
children get out of fairs—the
parade, the merry-go-round, and
so on; He stressed that young
people don't need critics, they
need examples. He spoke of the
stresses young people have to
face,
Mr. Starr said plowing
matches go hand in hand with
fairs, they are _a community
effort, and he said he would like
to see more interest in them at
county level. He hopes
townships and counties will
continue to support the
Plowman's Association with
grants. "When you see a good
plowman, you see a good
farmer," he said.
Mr. Starr said he was happy
to see the large number of young
people present at the meeting
and said he hoped that the
Queen of the Furrow event will
be built up and given proper
recognition at the International
level.
He concluded; "At fairs and
plowing matches you have a lot
of opportunities to do
something for your
communities."
The president of the
association, Maurice Love, RR 3
Exeter, challenged the mayors,
reeves and the warden of the
county to enter the plowing
contest—perhaps against
members of the news media.
While thanking John ROdges,
RR 1 Goderich, for the use Of
his farm this fall for the site of
the 42nd annual Huron plowing
match, Mr. Love invited other
farmers to offer their farms to
be used for the local matches.
Mrs. Love, who has been in
charge of the Queen of the
Furrow event, presented the
Love trophy to the Queen, Miss
Mary Leeming, RR 4 Walton,
and said it is not a frill but the
event has real value. She feels it
helps young women to
communicate with people.
Mr. Starr presented the Eaton
award to Barry Gordon
'
RR 1
Seaforth. Charles Becker,
Exeter, won the Esso award and
the International Harvester
award.
Les. Armstrong of the farm
program at QKNX, Wingham,
shoWed, a film taken at the
International Plowing Match last
October which featured Gordon
McGavin, Walton, a longtime
director.
- A former agricultural
representative of Huron (1949
to 1951), Gordon Bennett of
;Toronto led the audience in a
singsong with the assistance of
the Queen of the Furrow..
Hugh Hill of Goderich, a
longtiine member of the
Plowman's Association, Presided
for the election of officers.
Re-elected president for another
term of -office was. Maurice Love,
RR 3 Exeter. Other officers are:
past president, Simon Hallahan,
RR 3 Blyth; vice-presidents,
Kenneth Stewart, RR 5
Seaforth, and John Clark, RR 5
Goderich; secretary-treasurer,
Russell Bolton, RR 1 Seaforth,
and Bill Hanly, Goderich and
auditors, Gordon McGavin of
Walton, and Larry Snyder of
Exeter.
Gordon McGavin was named
Huron County director to the
Ontario Plowman's Association.
Simon Hallahan was named
representative to the Huron
Federation of Agriculture.
The president and the
secretary were named delegates
to the Ontario Plowman's
meeting in Toronto on Feb. 15
and 16 with the vice-presidents
as alternates.
Hugh Hill made a request to
Mr. Starr that one of the judging
schools sponsored by the
Ontario Plowman's Association
be held in Huron.
LICENCES
(continued from page 1)
province also require a
certificate of mechanical fitness
on being registered in Ontario
and new plates issued for the
first time.
1969 plates for trucks, buses
and trailers will expire March 31,
1970. Operators are advised to
consult their local licence issuing
agent for details concerning
registration -dates for commercial
vehicles.
PATRICIA ANNE YORK
Bayfield girl
wins award
Patricia Anne York, Bayfield, is
among more than 200 secondary
school students from across
Canada to qualify for Imperial
Oil higher education awards this
year, the company announced.
Nineteen. year old Pat,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg F,
York, is studying this year at the
University of Guelph. She hopes
to major in art.
A graduate of Walkerton
District High School, Pat moved
with her family to Bayfield in
July although the Yorks have
had a cottage at the Lake Huron
resort for the past seven years.
Uhder the plan, the company
pays tuition and other
compulsory fees of children and
wards of employees and
annuitants who average 70 per
cent or more in final
examinations required for
entrance to a recognized
Canadian university, institute of
technology or similar institution
of higher learning.
Under a recent change in the
plan a student may claim the
award for a succeeding year on
the successful completion of any
university year. It is possible for
a student to win the awards for a
maximum of four years on the,
successful completion of • each
year.
This is the eighth year that
the company has given the
awards and this year brought the
total number of winners to more
than 1,000. The awards are part
of a' sttidelit- aid program under
which more than $275,000 is
made available annually by the
company.
Promote sweet corn
An old Canadian standby is
moving into the swinging British
scene. Sweet corn, long a
favorite on this side of the
Atlantic, is being given an
enthusiastic promotional push in
Britain.
The Information Branch of
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food has
produced a 14-minute full-color
film "Color Me Golden," which
tells the story of corn from
seeding to harvest, processing to
serving. The film was featured at
the June 26 opening of the
Ontario Food Centre, Ontario
House, London, England,
headquarters for a market
BY BERT CLIF,FQRD
Afton their first three* WP
the Fish and Game
Bantams have two wins and, one
loss. Last Wednesday night in
Seaforth the Bantams lost 7-3 to
a good Seaforth club. At the end
of the first period, Clinton led
3.2 on Pala by Danny
Colquhoun, Mike Anstett and
Rick Cameron. Seaforth beat
Welch for three goals in. the
.second and two more in the
third..
The second half of the
doubleheader in Seaforth saw
the Midgets clobber Seaforth. 6.2
although the -Clinton team was
without several key players.
Bill Crawford scored three
while .singles went to Dennie
Selino,- Ron Graham and Jim
Toop, • ,
Clinton came out on top in
both of the home game
doubleheaders with Zurich an
Saturday night. The Bantams
tallied a 7-5 win and the Midgets
shut out their opponents 5-0.
Danny Colquhoun and Brian
For the first time since 1966,
the Cockshutt Challenge Trophy
for the world champiion hay
entry at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair in Toronto has been
won by a Canadian entry.
This year's winner is Russell
Dells of Brucefield, who
regained the trophy for Canada
after it had been won in 1967
and again in 1968 by a U,S.
entrant, Rolling Rock Farms, of
Ligonier, Pennsylvania.
Perfect pancakes
Home economists, Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph
offer a few pointers for perfect
`pancakes.
Be sure the griddle is hot —
hot enough to make a drop of
water spit and sizzle. Grease the
griddle lightly.
Do not overmix the batter.
Most pancakes are lighter and
more tender if they aren't mixed
too well. Lumps will cook out
on the griddle.
Pour batter from a pitcher
rather than spooning onto a
griddle. Use 'A cup of batter for'
a 5-inch papcake.
, , Turn pancakes_ ,only_onge,
when the surface is full of
bubbles but before the bubbles
have broken.
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Weighs only
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HAUGH EQUIPMENT
'I — BRUCEPItLD
Langille paced the Bantams with
two apiece. Robbie SWUM
Rick Cameron and Paul Bay
completed the scoring.
Gary Cummings scored two
in the first Period and, one in the
third period to lead the Midgets
in their 5-0 victory, Bill
Crawford and Ron Graham were
the other •marksmen.
The Ponies lost to 'Seaforth
4,1 although they carried the
play in the second and third
periods. Seaforth's goalie
stopped five breakaways during
the game. Steve Cook matched
Clinton's lone goal late in the
second period on a breakaway.
MIDGETS
In an exhibition match,
Wingham Midgets outscored
Clinton 4-3, After Clinton built
up. a 3,0 lead on goals by Wayne
Cantelon (2) and Donnie feline,
Wingham fired home four in the
third period for its second,
exhibition win over Clinton.
Mitchell fought back late in
At a presentation ceremony
at the Royal on Nov. 19, Mr.
Dallas received an engraved silver
tray, accompanied by a cheque,
from David A. Stewart of
Brantford, director of
advertising and public relations
for White Farm Equipment,
manufacturers of Cockshutt and
Minneapolis-Moline farm
equipment.
The original trophy, which
still bears the Cockshutt name,
remains in the care of the Royal
for safekeeping. An individual
silver tray was presented for
retention by the winner. Mr.
Dallas' win this year marks the
second time he has gained the
prize — the other having been in
1963.
Other winners since the
trophy was first presented in
1958 include: other two-time
winners Thomas Bowman of
Stroud, Ontario, who won in
1959 and again in 1960; Robert
Allen of Brucefield, in 1958 and
1 96 2; and Robert D.
Fotheringham of Seaforth,, in
1965 and 1966. (The U.S.'
Rolling Rock Farms remains the
'only three-time winner to date,
having won in 1961 as well as in
1967 and 1968). Wilbur Keyes
of Seaforth, was the 1964
winner.
Due to Recent Barn Fire
BENEFIT DANCE
for
Mr. & Mrs. John Shepherd
LONDESBORO HALL
SAT.. NOV. 29
Jim Scott's Orchestra
LUNCH COUNTER 48b
the third period with a goal at
19;05 to earn 4.4 tie with the
Clinton Lions Midgets last
Monday evening,
Clinton had gone ahead with
a beautiful goal by Gary
Cummings shortly after Ron
Graham tied the score at 3-3 at
14:02 of the third period.
CurnMings, and Jim TQop scored
earlier goals in the first period
and early in the third to tie the
score 1-1 and 2-2.
The Bantams clobbered
Mitchell 11-1 in the early game
at Mitchell,
GIRLS HOCKEY
The Turtles downed the Jets-
4-2, with Debbie Colquhoun
scoring 3 for the Turtles and-
Joanne Palmer one. Ruth Ann
Neilans scored twice for the Jets.
Frem's Flyers topped the
Holly Hocks 2-0 with Patti Kay
and Sandra Fremlin each scoring
once.
PEE WEE
The Kinsmen Ponies trounced
Adastral Park 10-0 in their first
league game of the season.
Robin McAdam led the way
with three goals and an assist.
Other scorers were John
Graham, 2, Calvin Merrier, Bill
Irwin, Neil Colquhoun and
Jamie Thompson.
In the Bantam's first league
game, Clinton beat Adastral Park
16-0. Goals were credited to
Brian Kennedy, 3; Danny
Colquhoun, 2; Rick Cameron,
Brian Langille, Bill Cantelon,
Mike Anstett and John Vanloo.
in Britain
development project for
promotion of Ontario sweet
corn products.
In 1968, British consumption
of frozen and canned Ontario
corn reached a high of nearly
15,000,000 pounds. Froin being
considered an occasional
delicacy, Ontario corn is being
increasingly accepted as a
regular, everyday vegetable.
"Color Me Golden" was
produced by Bill Connell of the
Information Branch, and is
available from the Film Library,
Information Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Guelph.
Dallas is hay champ
Electric Skillet
%aster
Serving the man whose
business is Agriculture.
a•Reg'd Trademark
CLINTON 482-9133
Hwy. 8
East of
Clinton
Howard
McKendry
482-7927 '
Ralph
Buffinga
523-9266 °
Corner Rattenbury
Gibbings.
Phone 482-7697.
Can Opener
Come in, let Us show you
CUNTON ELECTRIC SHOP
Edith Anne Johnston, owner.
Sue Murray, operator.
Ike Grilimayer, operator.
Regular Price7 $14.507With ThisCoupon7Special Pnce $x,2.50
SAT., NOV. 29 TO SAT., DEC. 13
Our start ar'e ail 'skilled craftsmen, with years of
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waving, hair coloring, cutting and styling.
EDITH ANNE
HAIR FASHIONS
Presents A
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D. W. CORNISH — Your Westinghouse Dealer
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