HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-02, Page 10186 Huron 4-H Club Members
Compete In Livestock Judging
91
Huron County boys and g'n'ls
numbering 186, took part on
May 28; .&£ Seaforth,
tn the annual 4-H club, .livestock
judging qompetitiQns,
' 'Hie competition was . under
, the dlireotipn; oif the Huron
County Branch'*of the Ontario.
Department of Agriculture and
the Huron County Junior Far-
mers’ Association,
Three classes each of dairy
and beef cattle, swine and one
class of sheep were judged. One
of the swine classes was a class
of hog carcasses.
' There were 59 contestants in
the novice class; 52 in the
junior;- 61 in .the intermediate
and 14 in the senior,.
Page 10—-Clinton News-Record—/Thursday, June2, 1966
^■11— ■.I|.IFI I IR. ..I.I I.i.ii.. a: .!■!. —; i ...
Clinton Memorial Shop
T, PRYDE and SON
EXETER — SEAFORTHCLINTON
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
offers to Residents of Huron County
Comprehensive Medical Coverage
At Cost!
—INDIVIDUAL and GROUP RATES AVAILABLE—
Inquire to-day from:
Robert McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth
Peter Roy. Clinton
Gordon Richardson, RR J, Brucefield
Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth
/ . ■*.' "• or at
HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
70 Ontario SL, Clinton Phone 482-9751
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For further information ask your
dealer for tho M&B 'Crop Protection*
booklet
An M&B Brand Agricultural product
Order from your. NIAGARA DEALER
Harriston Fertilizers Ltd.
Clinton x Phone 482-9133
MAY & BAKER (CANADA) LIMITED
Dbtributorufor MAY & BAKER LTD., DAGENHAM, ENGLAND
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' Combined Payment Plans, — A selection of plans
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P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
Deinriis Scxhultz, R.R 1, JJuck-
no-w, won the ONE shield, hav
ing the highest aggregate score
in the novice class.
Three silver cups were' a*
warded as follows: OIL, Riqk
McKenzie, JRR, 1, 3e^flM‘h, fot
highest ^individual fjeope in
swipe septliqin with 193 points
out of a possible 200; The Car
nation Milk Co. Ltd., to Ken
neth Macadam, RR 3, Wing
ham, for highieisit score jri the
dairy section, with 183 put of
n possible 200; th^ Blatchifard
Feeds Ltd., to Paul Buchanan,
RR 1, Londesboro, for the highr
est score,in the entire compet
ition, 640 out of a possible 700,
Ross Veiitah, RR 2, Brussels,
scored 195 out of a possible 200
in the beef section and1 Grant
Coultes, RR 4, Whigham, scored
99 out of a possible 100 in the
sheep section.
Dianne Pickard, RR 4, Clin
ton, was second highest scorer
in the entire competition with
632 out of 700.i Seniors
Top scorers in the senior divi
sion were: (out of 700) Ross
Veitch, RR 2 Brussels, 613; Bob
McNeil, RR 6, Goderich, 631
(but placed second because of
lower points in reasons); Bob
McNaughton, RR 3, ■ Kippen,
629; Douglas Howatt, RR 1,
Belgrave, 611;’ Tom Riley, RR
1, Londesboro, 602; Graefne
Craig, RR 1, Walton, 599;
George Townsend, RR 3, -Sea
forth, 596.
Intermediates
Intermediate (out of 700)’:
Paul Buchanan, RR 1, Lopdes-
botro, 640; Dianne Pickard, RR
4, Clinton, 632; John Bradley,
RR 3, Goderich, 631; Grant
Coultes, RR 5, Wihgham, 624;
Gordon. Lobb, RR 2, Clinton,
623; Tom Papple, RR 4, Sea-
for't'h, 620; Murray Vincent,
Belgrave, 617;
/ Juniors
Junior (out of 700): Kenneth
MacAidam, RR 2, Wingham,
626; Jim MacAdam, RR 2,
Wingham, 624; Bob Corrigan,
RR 1 Bluevale, 608; Neil Viri-'
cent, RR 1, Belgrave, 605;
David Marshall, RR 1, Kirkton,
599; Murray Pryce, RR 1, Sea
forth, 598; Allan Finlayson, RR
3, Lucknow and Rick McKenzie,
RR 1, Seaforth, tied’With 597.
Novice (out of 500): Dennis
Schultz,' RR 1, Lucknow, 446;
Nancy Walden, RR 2, Lucknow,
and Douglas Henry, RR 1, Pt.
Albert, tied with 445; Raymond
Hildebrand, RR 2, Auburn, 444;
Joe Phelan, RR"2, Blyth and
Nicholas Klaver, RR 3, Kippen,
tied with 438;' Cheryl Dale, RR
4, 'Clinton arid Garry, Jorgens,
RR 7 Lucknow tied with 435.
D. H. Miles, agricultural rep
resentative for Huron County,
general chairman, was: assisted
by Don Pullen, associate agri
cultural representative; David
Inglbs, extension assistant; Mi'S,;
Ethel Ball, 'Mrs. Maxine Aiken
and Carol Taylor, all of the
Department of Agriculture of
fice at Clinton.
-----------o-----------
Huron Holstein
Herd Dispersed
The Meadow Glade Holstein
herd of W. Hume Glutton &
Spri, RR 5, Goderich, was dis
persed May 23 at the Shore
Sales Arena, Glanworth, with
24- head ibringing it total of
814,580, for a very fine average
of 8607 ealch.
Hume Clutton has been
named a Master Breeder by
the Holstein-Friesian Associ
ation of Canada and has served
for 25 years,as the secretary
of the Huron County Club.
;!Mr4 Glutton’s', herd was sold
to breeders from .Belrriont, Mea-
ford, St. Marys, Wiarton, Nor- .
wich- and one heifer went to
Leola,..- Pennsylvania.
----;----—o-----------
SUNBATHING TIME
When sunbathing, the Can
adian Medical Association rec
ommends following four basic
rules to avoid ■ painful burning:
make early exposure brief; be
cautious of sunlight reflecting
from water, snow or metal
screens; use a suntan lotion
With a good- filtering agent; and
always Wear sunglasses, toi pre
fect your eyes.
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SYNDICATE LIMITED
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ADDRESS.....
crrv/TowM
Telecommunications Officer Receives Patent
An new staff officer who recently joined R.&C.S. at CFB Clinton, from
Gypsumville, Man., Squadron Leader Ken R. Jones arrived at the same time as
a Canadian Patent for an Electronic Phone Patch Device that he had invented
while at another station. Pictured here, left to right, are: Wing Commander
B. R. Rafuse, OC R.&C.S.; Squadron Leader Jones; Group Captain K. R. Green
away, Commander CFB Clinton. S/L Jones is being presented with his patent.
(CFB Photo)
BELTONE HEARING
AID
I ■■ ■ -......... ..
SERVICE CENTRE
First Friday of Each Month
Friday, June 3
From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
Centennial
Report
IQQ7 II IQC7 bY J0HN w- fisher
100/ U I OU/ CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
No. 7
fication program: making their
properties more attractive,
landscaping, cleaning up and
painting up and perhaps 'putting
in a new flag pole for the cele
brations.
Local printers and publishers
can get on the band yagon too.
Mr. Bill Forbes, editor and-
manager of Canadian Printer
and Publisher magazine, brim
ful of ideas for small town
newspapers’ and printers, told
us recently he is running
Centennial suggestions 'in his
own column. He has tips for
Centennial ‘promotion issues of
newspapers and commercial
■printing project plans. (One
novel idea of hisi for community
printers 'and publishers is; to
produce wrapping paper cover
ed with montages of old front
page news stories published in
19th century issues.)
Style magazine/ newspaper
for the retail garment trade, is
running a column every issue to
pass along ‘‘how-to’’ informa-
'tion on Centennial sales pro
motion. Other business editors
are publishing similar material.
Man can be the most con
structive or destructive of all
animals when he is motivated
by the lure of profits. Let’s
take the view that we can' in
crease revenue in 1967 in a
constructive way that will
benefit the Centennial and all
of us. ■
Report
I have been ‘‘ticked off” by
some friends for’ “allowing the
subject of crass .commercial
ism” to creep into a few of my
public addresses on the Centen
nial of 1967. I refer to the sufo
ject of businesses making more
money as a result of the ex
pected boost in tourism and
commerce (in general.
- It is; of course, quite right
that the spirit. of’ our birthday
celebrations should maintain' a
tone in keeping, with Canada’s
national and historidal signifi
cance as our Parliament ex
pressed it in an Act. Neverthe
less I continue to declare, in
spite of the concern of a few
.of my friends, that it is no sin
for the .keepers of hotels,
motels, restaurants, roadside
lunch stands; shops and the
hundreds of thousands of other
Canadian businessmen, large
and small, who will be selling
increased, 'amounts of paint,
flags, musical instruments, ga's-
oliiine’ and transportation, to
look forward to an increase in
revenues in the year 1967.
It is ’to be hoped, of course,
that all will realize the impor
tance of fair business conduct.
Let it not be said by any tour
ist in our country that he was
unfairly exploited during his
visit.
Just to show that there need
be no fear of character damage
to a Canadian who tries to do
better, financially, during the
Centennial I .point to no less
a dignified' body than the Can
adian Travel Bureau,
The Government Travel Bur
eau hopes to attract a gross in
come from tourists' from other
.countries of one billion dollars
in 1967. The Bureau also Was
greatly increased its1 budget for
advertising outside Canada' to
help produce .that hoped-for in
come.
Knowing that there is a solid
national effort to produce
greater tourism many will be
encouraged to accelerate their
business activity in the com-
’munity, particularly with re
spect. to promotion, in a way
that produces local business
revenue, and at the same time
boost the Centennial, as a na
tional celebration, along with
the national economy.
Local merchants can do
things with their shop windows,
Counters 'and advertising which
will increase sales1 and at the
same time add to the festive
atmosphere for the Centennial.
Local industries can build their
'corporate ..prestige by going a-
long with oUr national beauti-
AUBURN — Prior to amal
gamation of Court Duifferin No.
46 of the Canadian Order of
Forresters with Court Ben-
miller No. 86, the members of
Court Duifferin enjoyed a tur
key banquet in Auburn Com
munity Memorial Hall, 'served
by the members of Unit 3 of
Knox United UCW.
Chief Rdnger, Ron Gross
called the banquet to order and
grace was led by Mrs. James
i Jackson. '
Recording secretary, Harold
McClinchey was in charge of
the prizes. Ducky plate, Allan
Webster; door prize, Mrs. Har
old Sprung, Atwood; lucky
chair, Mrs; Charles Machan.
Interesting pictures were
shown of a trip to California by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of1
Mitchell. They gave many com
ments on the pictures and told
of the points of interest.
-----------0,-----------
Public funeral services for
the late Mrs1. George Kennard,
Exeter, formerly of Hensall,
were held. Saturday, May 28.
from Bonthmon Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, conducted by Rev.
Donald Stuart, Brucefield, Bur
ial was in Baird’s Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennard', the former Is
abella Ann, (McBeath, passed
away in HuronvieW on Thurs
day, in her 90t'h year. They
took up residence in Hensail in
1942, coming here from, the
West, and later lived in Sea
forth and Exeter. Her husband
predeceased her in 1943.
iSurviving are three sisters,
Jessie, Mrs. Cleve Cochrane,
Seaforth; Mabel,. Mrs. John
Jarrett, Hensall and Rena, Mrs.
Alvin McBride, Exeter.
FERTILIZER
ORDER NOW
- AVOID SPRING RUSH
Get your requirements
, of bagged or bulk
fertilizer at
Harriston Fertilizers
Limited
CLINTON PHONE 482-9133
CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY
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Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
'Chicken In a Basket'
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to. Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
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White Beans
Order Your Seed Early
CERTIFIED NO. 1
$12.50 per hundred weight
All popular varieties grown from
foundation seed
AUBURN—Over 200 women
from Goderich, Clinton, Londes -
boro, Blyth and. the surround
ing district attended the cook
ing school last Thursday even
ing in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall.
It was sponsored by the Au
burn Women’s Institute and
Mrs. Scriber, Kitchener, was
the demonstrator.
In charge of the door were
Mrs'. Roy Easom, Mrs, Gordon
Chamney, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor
and Mrs. Gordbn Taylor.
The president, Mrs. Thomas
Haines welcomed all and intro
duced Mirs. “S” to her audience.
In her charming manner she
showed the making and baking
of bread and coffee cakes, She
also demonstrated thle making
of patio diislies and showed how
relishes could be dressed up.
Mirs.- “S” Was assisted by Mar
garet Haines, ,
Prizes of shopping bags full
of groceries were given to Mrs.
Jamfes Howatt, Mrs. Harold
Johnstone, Mr's. Peter de Groot,
Miss Chriisitena Finnigan, Mrs.
Tdd Mills, Mrs, Janies Robin
son, Mrs. Mary Clairmont, Mrs.
William Efnpey, 'Mrs, Leonard'
Brindley, Mrs, Roy Daer, Mirs.
Evelyn Millian, Mbs, Wes Jef
ferson, Mrs. Sam Thompson,
Mis. Kalrner Dawson, Mrs. L.
Langford, Mrs. Arthur Grange,
Mrs, William L. Craig, Mrs,
Gordon McCUrichey, Mrs. Gor
don Powell, Mirs. John Hallam,
Mrs. Elmer Robertson) Mrs.
Harvey McDowell, Mrs. William
Stewabt, Mrs. Clive Allen, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell, Gail Seers,
Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Russel
King, Mrs. George Haggitt and
Mrs. O. Falkiner.
Cooking prizes went to Mirs.
Orval Free, Mirs. Norman Mc
Clinchey, Mrs. William Cran
ston, Mrs. Charles McNee, Mrs)
Bob Bradley, Mrs. Edith Logan
and Mrs. Earl Sherwood. A
cookie jar donated1 by Gordon
R. Taylor was wori by Mrs. Roy
Finnigan.
Prizes of baking powder went
to • Mrs. Worthy Young,
Mrs. Molly Grant, Mrs. John
Nesbitt, Mrs. Lillian .Leather
land, Mrs. Mary Bere, Miss
Laura Phillips, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Hunking,
Mirs. Ralph Jewell, Mirs. Toyn
bee Lamb and Mrs. Gerald Mc
Dowell.
f*NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
THE PROPER DEBT
*the Canadian Medical Asso-
ciatioh recommends that each
person Should follow Canada’s
Food GuidO, which stresses a
daily choice from five groups:
two to four cups of milk; two
seivings of fruit; one potato
and one yellow or green Veig-
e table; One serving e„ach of
cereal and bread With biiitei*}
arid one serving oif moat, poul
try or fish occasionally includ
ing liver. .
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a,m.
No wire fence, old
concrete dr car
bodies permitted.
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk,
Quality and germination excellent
<•Contracts Available
Fertilizer and Eptam at
competitive prices
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 262-2605 Hensall
15to22b
6%
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
0 issued m amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
earn the above indicated’ interest,
payable half-yearly by cheque,
authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
corporation
972 Boy St¥
Toronto
73 Mhihiaga f.,
Orillia