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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-09, Page 5Veteran Spring Fair Workers Honoured L W. R. “Bert” Lobb, left, and Ephriam Snell, right, were presented with, “meritorious service to .agriculture” diplomas at Clinton Spring fair on Satur- ► day. The presentations were.made by A; J. McMurray,’centre, long time secre- . . tary of Huron Central Agricultural Society, now retired. The diplomas are awarded by the Ontario Society of Agricultural Societies on recommendation of the local society. All three, men are former presidents and still interested in the spring fair. z- . .. (News-Record Photo) can you KORATRON tie them THEY'LL NEVER LOSE THEIR CREASE! wynftimm Now Available at >- IRWIN'S LADIES’ WEAR CLINTON HENSALL EXETER I Thi#riKfay> Jun® 9# -RecQ.r^T-TrPage f Livestock Winners At 112th Clinton Spring Fair HEAVY HORSES Top winner in the heavy hoi'se classes was J, W- Howell, St,’ George, with 3 firsts, 1 sec ond and 1 third .place; fallow ed by A, P, Bannerman, Monk ton with 4. fifsts,, 1 second, -1, fifth; Glenn iohpstpp, porrie, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 fourth; Orville Bestard, - Thorndale, 2 firsts, 1 second, 1 third', 1 fpurith; Ralph Kent, Embro, .2:' firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds, 1 fourth; Car man Fullerton, Paisley, 3 thirds, fifth. " ' . LIGHT HORSES x Wallace Munro, Embro,. head ed the light horse classes with 7 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; fol lowed by W, -A. Emmett, Sar nia, 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third, 1 fourth; Donald Besley, Strat ford, 1 first, 2. fourths; Glenn Murray,' Stratfoyd, 1 fiyst, 2 seconds; Len Bok, Wingham, 1 .first, 2 seconds, 1 third, 1 , fourth; George Galbraith, Wing-, harn, 1 first, 1 fifth; Walter . Clarke, St. Marys, 1 first; Dpn- na Brooks, .Springfield, 1. first; George H-anim Sr.,> < Blyth, ' 2 firsts; (George Tervit, Wingham, 2 fourths; Byron . Vansickle, Dresden, .1 third, 1 fifth; Am- 'qld'Campbell, Seaforth; 1 first, 1 second, 1 third, 2 fourths;’ Dawna Reynolds, Seaforth, 1 first, ,2 thirds,, i fifth; Joan Elliott, 'Seaforth, 2 seconds, 1 fifth; J. Cleveland; Brantford, 2 firsts. •" PONIES The ipony classes were topped by Fred Holloway, Smithville, with 5 first, plus the prize for the team coming the greatest ” distance. Other winners 'wertri Harvey Moore, Ingersoll, Hirst, I |eqpnd; J fpurt|t, 1 fifth,? Jhck Innes, Striatford, 3 secqrids, i third;. AJli§pp Sleighthom, Lis? towel, 2 firsts, f second; Robert Phillips, London, 1 first, 1 .sec-- ond, 1 ’ third, 1 fourth; Larry Moreland; Presdpn,. 1 first, '1 fourth; Donna Brooks, Spring field, 1 first,. 1 fifth; Carol An gus, Clinton, 1 first; Paul Nice, Clinton, 1 first; Haj?ry Arm strong, Hensall, 1 first} 1 third; James Ross, Brucefield, 2 sec onds, .1 third; E*. Q, Ross, • Luc an,' 1 third, 2 fourths. « : DAIRY CATTLE HOLSTEIN: Top ‘Holstein winner was Leonard Lobb, Clin ton with 3. firists and 1 fourth; followed by Donald Watson, Clinton, I first; GeorgeTown- send, Clinton, 1 third; Douglas Trewiantha, Clinton, 1 fourth; Eleanor Lobb, Clinton, 1 sixth. , JERSEY: H, Kennedy a,nd Sons, .Tiverton,.‘won 9 firsts, 5 seconds .and' 1 third in the Jere sey classes; followed by Verna: Hesselwood, Londesboro, 1 sec ond ; • Brpnda Hesselwood, Lon- desboro, 1 third; Donald Pick ard, Clinton,- 1. third, 1 fourth. , GUERNSEY: W. J. Dale, Clinton, swept all Guernsey classes with 9 firsts and 3 sec onds. ■ ’ ■ PUBLIC SCHOOL DAIRY W l N N ERS: Eleanor Lobb, Clin ton; Brian Trewartha, Clinton; Donald Watson, Jr., Clinto,n. 4-H DAIRY CATTLE Winners in the 4-H Club Dairy Cattle competition were: Leon ard Lobb, Clinton; Doug Tre- wartha, Clinton; George Toyvn* Gddshill, Jiea<4ie<i the Lqndrace, send£ Seaforth; W. J^D^efam- classes, with 5 firsts, 5 §ecpa|ds and*! .third; followed by Gerald Townsend, Seafoi-th, with 1 first, 1 third and 1 fourth; Bert French, Palmerston, f first arid 1 fourth, LACOMBE; W-: Turnbull & Son won r9 firsts, 1 second, 6 thirds and 1* fourth in the La-? corhbe' classes, and George Townsend, Seaforth, won 7 seconds, 1. third and 1 fourtli. Oy, Clinton; T’ommy Lobb, Cliri- ton; Brejida Hesselwriod, Lpn- dlesboiro; Gaye Watson, Clinton;- Verna Hesselwood, Londesboro; David Watson, Clintou. the 4-H Dairy Showmanship class? George Townsend 'placed followed, by W- P.aJe family and Dpug Trewartha. * : BEEF CATTLE < SHORTHORNS: Top Short horn-exhibitor was Russell Pqrr ker, Whitford with. 10 firsts .and 6 seconds; follbwed by- iMar- gery Smith, Belgrave, 1 first,■ 1 third; Frank; Faiebner' Clirri ton, 2 seconds, 5 thirds, 1 fourth and 1 .fifth. • ’ H EREFOR DS: Whitney Coat es, Centralia, won all the Here ford classes with 9 firsts and' 1 second, . *,‘ ANGUS: T, Alex. Edwards, Arya, placed first ;in the Aber deen Angus classes with 9 first, 4 seconds and 1 .third; followed -by Prospect Farms, • Arva, 2 firsts, -4 seconds and 1 third. ' . ■ , ■ PUBLIC . SCHOOL BEEF ATTRACT IONS: The Public School Children’s Beef Cattle class was- won coner and June ton. MARKET Top Market were Janet Falconer; Clinton and Whitney Coates, Centralia, each with 1. first and T second, followed by Margery Smith, Belgrave and Russell .Parker; each with 1 first. ; 4-H BEEF CATTLE Margery Smith won the 4-H Senior Beef Calf class and the 4-H (Beef Showmanship competi tion, and Janet Falconer second. TAM WORTH: In the. Tam- worth classes, Bert French won 4 firsts, 4 seconds, 2 thirds .and, 5 fourths, followed by Hugh Hart with 4 firsts, 4 seconds and 3 thirds, BERKSHIRE? Ross Cottle, Kirkton, swept . the Berkshire classes with 9 firsts and 8 sec onds. . PUBLIC SCHOOL SWINE: The Public School Swine class was won hy Leslie Falcpjney, Clinton., • by Leslie Fal- Falconer,- Clin- CATTLE Cattle winners was Bird Boys Best Bikes David (left) and Freddie Bird, of RR 2, Clin ton, won the two classes for decorated bicycles in the parade at Clinton Spring Fair Saturday. They ..... each won a $4.00 prize. (News-Record Photo) . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland Feted on 40th Wedding Anniversary , i ..Mr. and Mrs-. Bruce Holland, ■locail residents of long standing,, celebrated ,tiheir 40,th wedding anniversary on • Saturday, June 4. • • . I They‘were married June 2, 1926 at Lucknow, by Rev. C. H. Dickinson, now of Toronto. They have one son, Wesley, who with his wife and two children,’ Richard ..and Valerie, helped them celebrate.’..Mrs. Holland was formerly Bertha Cooke of Ashfiield. A bountiful dinner was serv ed to . the immediate members Of the families,' -in the dining hall' at Wesley-Willi's Church at 6:30 with 25 guests. The ladies of group 3 UCW catered. The head table was centred •with a three-storey cake and on either side, .bowls of red roses, and white mums. Baskets of red ■’tulips, roses, carnations and mums', both at the church and, in the home added to the festive decor. Rev.- C. Park spoke highly of Mr. and Mrs. Holland, as citizens and as members of Wesley-Willis, Church. Wesley, their son, then made a short speech and proposed a toast to his father and mother. He also thanked the ladies for their capable’ service to which II" ' 1^—1 ' ' "■-! Mrs. Stewart replied. Mrs. Ben son Sutter sang Anniversary Waltz, accompanied by Mrs. Peter Cooke. Bruce then rose, and thanked all for coming and for all the good Wishes. He then reminisced a litit‘16 of ear lier days and invited all over to their home. They were later joined by many nieces and nephews and dlose neighbours. A- surprise to all happened when a . group walked in; in -wedding attire of a kind, and held a mock wedding. They later appeared as Mi-, and Mrs. Harold Wise, Mir. and Mrs. Glen Wise and Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Gibson. A dainty lunch, was served during the evening. Mr. and 'Mrs; Holland re ceived many beautiful gifts to remember the occasion. Guests were from Cochrane, Lindsay, London, - .Lucknow, Seaforth, Goderich and Clinton. . '-----------o-:------A-. ’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas And rews were in Collingwood, June 2, attending the funeral of the iaite Byard F. Hill who passed "away - in Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, May 30, in his 70th year. The deceased Was a nephew of Mrs. F. W. Andrews, and son of Edwin Hill, formerly of Clinton, who was killed in action in France, Aug ust 8, 1918. On August 15, 1915, Byard enlisted with the 33rd Battal ion, Canadian' Expeditionary Farces and went’, overseas> the following year. He served' in France and Germany with "the first Battalion C.E.F...until 1919 when he was returned home’for discharge. . - *’ \ ‘ .The famlily moved to Colling wood and in 1948. he. joined the staff at the City Hall as deputy, clerk treasurer and later be came clerk-treasurer, a post which he held until. 1961, when he resigned' because of ill. health. MF. Hill was an active man despite 'his failing health. His fraternal activities included the Kiwanis Qlu'b, IOOF, Loyal Orange Lodge, but his closesit ties were with the Canadian Legion. ' ■ , He is survived by his wife, formerly Helene. Hobson; s'pns, Ed'Wiri B. Hill CO of Royal Canadian Navy Base at Shear water, Noya Scotia; John D., of Collingwood and one daughter, Barbara (Mhs. Noris Moore) of Port Coquitlam,, British Colum bia. He had nine grandchildren. One brother, W. H. (Brownie) Hill., of - Collingwood, arid four sisters also survive, Mrs. Earl (Eulalie) Steepe, London; Mrs. Lindsay (Anca) MdKeari, Cali-- fornia; Mrs. Owen (Edith) Friend, Oshawa; Mrs. Frank (Nellie) Butters, Collingwood. Funeral services were held- Thursday, June 2. Pallbearers were members of the ^Legion and IOOF. Interment was’ in the Cemetery of First Presby terian Church, Collingwood. SWINE YORKSHIRE: Top Yorkshire exhibitor was James Smith, Brussels,' with 3 firsts,. 1 third and 1 fourth; followed by Jain Van Vleit, Brussels’, 2 firsts, 4 seconds, and W. Turnbull & Sons, Brussels, 1 third and 1 fourth. LANDRACE: Hugh Hart, SHEEP LEIp&STER: Premier. exhi-> bitor in • the Leicester . classes was James Snell; Clinton, with 7 firsts, 2 seconds and 1 third;' followed’by J, Vance Day, Em- bro, 1 first, 4,seconds, 3 thirds; and Emke Bros., ■ .Elmwood-, 2 seconds and, 2 thirds. SOUTHDOWN: W. E. Craw ford, Minesing,' won 8 firsts, 3. seconds and' 2 thirds in the Southdown classes, followed by Wayne and Hugh Todd, Luck now, with 2 seconds, and Emke Bros, with 1 third. J • ’ SHROPSHIRE* Top Shrop shire exhibitor was W. E. Craw ford' with 5 firsts, 6 seconds, and 3 thirds; and , Fred Gurney, Paris, won 3 firsts and 1 second., OXFORD:. First place in the Oxford classes went to Emke "Bros, who won 8 firsts, 4 sec onds and 1 third; followed, by Fred Lowden, Paris, with 4 sec onds and 4 thirds. • . i DORSET: Ernke Bros, also headed the Dorset classes with 6 firsts, 3 seconds and 1 third; followed by P. E. Dearing & Sori, -Exeter,. 2 firsts, 1 second, A , 1 third; .and W-UUto. Thu’lyvall, Denfiefd, 4 seconds and 4 thirds. SUFFOLK: Larry TOsh, Petrolia, topped the Suffolk classes with 8 firsts and 5 sec onds; followed by Emke with 3 seconds and 4 thirds. The Best of Sheep com petition was wen by.. W. F, , Crawford, ( ’’ RABBITS WHITE: The ‘White B&W classes were won by JJepb Hawkins, Brussels, with 6 firsts and' 2 seconds, COLORED:. Hawkins was- air so the top exhibitor in Colored Rabbits with 4 firsts, 1 second and 1 third, followed by Har old Taylor, ■ Seaforith,' with 3 firsts, 4 seconds and. 3 thirds- POULTRY The top poultry exhibitor* was Cliffprd Pepper, Dashwood, who won. 22 firsts, 16 seconds and 8 thirds. Other winners weye ; M, H Vollick, Mildmay,’ 16 firsts, 9 seconds and 3 thirds; Harold Taylor, Seaforth, 4 firsts, 6 seconds, 1 third; W. J., Grant, Brussels, 4 firsts, 1 sec ond, 2 thirds; Doug-Gill, Grand Bend, 1 second, 2 thirds; ‘Ben Ruttie, Kincardine, 1. first. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Saturday. June 11th 9-12 p.m. '•'The Fables of H " The British & Mersey Beat! A real Stone Group soon to record! COMING . . the “Commancheros . the Counts Five the Roulettes the Rouges Adastral Park Social Notes Editor: Carmen Lawson — Phone 482-7337 NOTICE TO OWNERS OF CATSDOGS Prevention of Rabies The,Health of-Animals Branch of the Canada Depart ment of Agriculture in co-operation with the Hdron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC at Clinton in the Town Hall on THURSDAY, JUNE 9 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. / Friendship Guild Invited To Murphy Cottage The Friendship Guild of Sit. Paul’s Anglican Church met in the Parish Hall on June 1 ’for their regular meeting. The ladies were invited by Mrs. Joe Murphy to her cottage on Wednesday, June 15 for the annual spring picnic and pot luck supper. Members were asked to meet at, the Parish. Hall at 6:00 pm. Tho^e having tickets for the. Stratford Shakespearean bus trip were asked to meet at the Parish Hall at 6:30 p.m. on Thvi1 day, June 23. Tickets may still be obtained from Mrs. R. Campbell. The performance they will see will be “Twelfth Night”. As this was the last business meeting until September a sum of money Was .donated to the Rectory Fund. The ladies were entertained by Mrs. Wilfred ColcJbugh Who told of her trip to New York with a bus load of ladies from the Women’s In stitute. Mrs. Sally Rafuse has return ed from Washington, D.C., and Frederick; Maryland, where she attended, a 'class reunion at Hood College. • Mr. and Mr's. Robert Kerr, Toronto, and their daughters Debbie and’ Cindy, were guests of Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Bond over the weekend. A surprise farewell party was held on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Jeannine Marier in hon our of. Mrs. Suzanne Tremblay who will soon be leaving for Ottawa. Eleven guests attended this evening and presented the guest of honour with gifts. . Mirs. R. W. Bush was recently entertained at a surprise fare well party. Sixteen ladlies were present and honoured her with a lovely parting gift. Mrs;' Pat Marceil and Mrs. Merle Prest were co-hostesses. iMr. and Mrs. Romeo Haspeck left Tuesday for London, Ont., where they will take up resi dence. Visiting with ■ Cpl. and Mrs. Clinton CGIT Group Holds Annual Banquet Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs ’ . > • and oats three months of age and over. Owners who re quire certificates of vaccination for export or other pur poses should consult their, private Veterinary, No certifi cates will be issued at this clinic* H6lp prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster shot each year, is recommended* 23b >. . ...............—II ' i ............. UH............. .........../.............-Jf -----;------O------1---- Hensall Marksman Wins Trap Shoot John Anderson won the class “C” championShlip with a score of 192 out of 200 at the Pro vincial Trap Sihoot at Harrow over the weekend. During the contest he had a straight run dif 135 tai’gets and placed 8th in the handicap with a score Of 90 out Of 100. The Clinton Inter-Church CGJT group held 'it's annual' mother and daughter banquet on- Wednesday, June 1, in St, Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School hdll. Judy Carter gave the toaist to the mothers to which Mrs. G. Herman replied; Linda Lavis replied to the toast to the dau ghters* ' ' - Mrs. Al Jewson, a member of the CGIT boaixi of sponsors gave an intereLsting speech per taining to CGIT activities (in the past year* The dinner was served, by the ladies Auxiliary of the church. The girls entertained their mothers with a delightful pro gram. Joan Aggerholm played the piano and three shdrt plays were performed’. T. A. Woodcock this past week end) were his mother, Mrs. E. Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodcock, Harry Cordrey and his son, Gary, fall from Brant ford, and his daughter, Gloria, from • Saskatoon; also, Mrs. Sarah Fvans, Brantford; an'd Patrick Evans, from England. ---- -—_—o—-------- UCW Meetings At Bayfield The May meeting Of ’Unit One of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Poth with Mrs. L. Smith conducting the business meeting.' Mrs. George Heard had on display, some aluminum kettles, received from the Rawieigh' Co.' as a bonus for selling their products. -JVfirfe. Poth gave a chapter firtom the Study Book and discussed if. The June meeting wa!s held on Thursday evening 'at the homie of Mrs. Elva Metcalf. The devotional .period was taken by Mrs. Roth using, the form of a Bible beading in which all par ticipated, the subject being ‘'Miracles’. Mirs. 'Bert Greer was in Charge of the business meeting; ■ plans were made for the spring cleaning of. the church and for the July 1st dinner'. . ----*—o-— ---- Pot-Luck Supper For Presbyterians All members of Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,are invit ed to, atteiid d pot-luck supper on Wednesday, JUne i5 at the summer home of Mrs. Royce Macaulay. The laddies are asked to meet at the ohuhch at 6 p.to. and bring' their own picnic dishes. «------- ----O........■ The train form of transport at Expo 67 will be by the; Expo Express railway and it will be free* i Bayfield Cubs Receive Crests, Service Stars , BAYFIELD ■— The. • regular . Cu'b mieetirig was .held Monday, June 6 in the Town Hall. Ser vice Stars were presented as follows: three year stars’ to Brian Makins and Richard Peterson;, two year stars' to. Wayne Eckert and 'Paul Payne; one year stars ' to Kelvin Mer- ner, David Renner, Danny Mc Leod and Pat Brandon. Peter McVean and Jeffery Mayman also 'receive one -year stars but were absent at the time of pre sentation. ' .1 ■ .Cuboree Crests were also given to all the boys. They were to have been presented with 'these ore'sts ait their Cub.- oree on May 28. Due to' the late arrival of the crests this was impossible.' Don’t forget the baseball game on Tuesday, June 14 at 7:00 p.m. The Brownie Pack has challenged the Cubs. We would like to see as manyvpar- ents and friends presient as pos sible to support both teams. Also a remlirider of the Chur ch Parade on Sunday, June 19. The Cubs are to * meet at the Town -HaU at 10:30 a.’m. in full Cub uniform. From here' they Will march to the 11:00 a.tm. service' at the United Church. At this service two Cubs Rich ard Peterson land David Renner wti’ll ibe presented with their; Re ligious and Life Badges. - * ----- ------o------:---- Ontario St UCW To Visit With District Units Unlilt 4 of,. Ontario Street UCW held their May meeting in the church parlour with Mr& George Colclough presiding. The worship was in charge of Mrs. Ross Merrill, assisted by Mrs. Ken Tyndall and Mrs;, C. II. Magee. Invitations to / X, /■ ———I ■ HIM— I I I ............................... ..... J* ^tM6ou^k^ntc iZ * 9ODERICPI . ONT. Saturday, June 11 —2 Bands ■' Dancing 9-?? ‘ "THE NOVELLES" of London / and "THE MARTINIQUES" Admission: $1.25 per person4 Summer Dress Casual Coming, June 18 — London's "Rockin' Rebels" LIONS BINGO NEXT WEDNESDAY Complete Catering Service —? Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, etc. Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 J _________._______________________'______2 ______L * . • . 15 Father's Day Prizes Based on best completed limerick, sent, to CKNX Television, prize -daily until June 18th. your contest slips here. OLD SPICE GIFTS For FATHER'S DAY — JUNE 19th s Specials This Week One Get ’ Coppertone Suntan Lotion, 4-oz. squeeze bottle .. Reg. $1.75 ..................................................... Spec.$1.59 Bayer’s Aspirin, 100’s, Reg. 99c ............... Spec. 69c Toni Home Permanent, Regular, Super or Gentle Reg. $2.00 .......... ....................................... Spec. $1.49 I $€C Our Windows for Many Other SPECIALS | J PRE SCRIPT IONS Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albeit St. ✓ Brucefield Thankoffering on June 1 and Constance on June 15 at 2 p.fri* were' read1 and transportation is to' be arranged. The Study Book was ably taken by Mrs. Al. Jewson oh the chapter “Tide of Battld Turns”. ■ ' After the .business, a few games, of crokinoile ‘ were • en joyed and lunch was served by Mrs. Keith Tyndall, and her group; Up frorti a TV Critic We chuckled — and hope you will — at the reaction of a seveh-year-old who was asked how he enjoyed his first church service. “I liked1 the music,” he said, “but. the commercials were tod long?’ Go now! Vacation worry-free! Go with an HFC Traveloan. Abov*.payments Include principal and Interest and are-based on prompt repayment, but do hot Include lhetost of life Insurance. AMOUNT OF LOAN • Monthly payment plans , 60 ' months 48 months 36 months 30 months 20 months 12 months $ 100 $..**.1.*..$6.12 $9.46 300 18.35 28.37 $50 ..).**23.73 32.86 5T.24 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 ’73'35 57.72 U k •.1.64 • VE 4 • 2600 90.18 t i • t f ♦ i •4.4-.-A 3000 38.02 108.22 » » t ♦’ T . *... 4000 101.01 117.37 144.30 5000 1.26.26 146.71 180.37 .....* H I I ..... Go with money for every need. An HFC Traveloan gives you cash to enjoy a relaxed vacation. Then you repay HFC convenieritly. Ask about fcrodlit life insurance on loans at low group rates HOUSEHOLD HHANC GODERICH ~ 35A Weil Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above fhe Signal Star) . Ask about bur evening houri