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Clinton News-Record, 1973-06-07, Page 18$ A CUNITON THPRSPAY, 41.114E 7, 1913 Farm, youth seek honors FOOT PROBLEMS (not a joke) ATTENTION, toy putting too much pressure • on arteries, veins and the nerve system on the bittsiiiiiroi your feet, ceicium•deirtircern, develop on joints, Veins and arteries. Stiffness, aches and pain can follow. AIIININER FOOT CORRECTOR ARCH SUPPORTS Can be your answer. 'They diatribute the weight evenly and 'promote bloOd circulation .,. make walking a pleasure noun. Recommended by doctors. THE ONLY ONE .WHICH MASSAGES AND CORRECTS sooNe'Ne"....."."••••-•60•••*"0-..^#"0"%o^0 FREE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR DEALER'S HOLLAND'S SHOE STORE " 28 Albert St. CLINTON 482-9692 GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 5year sEE- LAWSON and WISE Complete Insurance Service end Investments 5 Retienbury St, Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9544 413, Wlse—Res, 4824205 Observe safety week A matter of principle BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY 1973 started off quite favourably with farm income bearing a much more equitable relationship to costs of production than in the past many years. The boycott on meat depressed farm prices for livestock slightly plus the usual seasonal drop, but the trend has changed. It may well be that consumer resistance to the meat prices has discouraged the increased farm production that could have reduced food costs. However, the biggest factor in determining food prices is the weather. The season started off with earlier than average seeding and most of the small grain is seeded. Now we have the corn to plant and we have rain. It could he serious. The oats and barley are showing in this area and should be good but prolonged rain could reduce the yield and make the crop that isn't yet sown late and unpredictable. Very little corn has been planted as yet in this area (May 10). Prospects aren't favourable for the corn sown as it doesn't stand cold wet weather while the corn not yet sown could be late and have to face questionable harvesting conditions. There are still a few fields not harvested from last year which is making the seeding just that much more difficult. Farmers can only prosper on the basis of their crops. It doesn't matter how high the price of a farm product goes if you don't have enough to sell. This is equally true, whether you are selling grain or livestock. It is the supply of feed that controls the production of beef or park. If grain is short all are scarce and prices will be high but this doesn't necessarily mean prosperity for the farmer since he may not have sufficient product to sell. With the increase in grain corn, farmers are even more at the mercy of the weather. If Atrazine was used to control weeds last year the farmer must sow corn or leave the field unsown. Just how late can grain corn be sown? The first few years I was farming I planted an acre or so of corn mainly to supplement the late fall pasture. In those days corn wasn't planted until at least the 24th of May and often as late as the 10th of June. Of course it was intended for the silo. One year I planted Wisconsin 505 which was definitely not a grain corn though it was about the first hybrid in this area. I don't think I have had any better cobs or dryer corn at harvest time since but I wouldn't want to take a chance on a hundred acre crop, Times seem to have changed. In the early forties it seemed that oath and barley had to be sown early or it was next to worthless but in the middle fifties when we ran into extremely late seeding conditions for a couple of years, I sowed mixed grain the first week of June that turned out very well with no harvesting problem. If we can't get corn planted until late I would prefer mixed grain but we can't do that if there is too much Atrazine in the soil. If we could predict the weather we could do .a pretty good job of predicting the price of food. I can't think of any time in the years I've been farming when prospects were more uncertain. Fortunately, those of us in this area always seem to have enough of one crop or another to get by. a CHINA TER L1LY Pieces & Stems Mushrooms Creamery Butter I in. print 12 nil Hos x0101 SLICES . AND HALVES CONTADINA Fancy Peaches 14o. tie :. 12 in, jar ASSORTED COLOURS \V) WHITE SWAN PLY acial Tissue SANBORN:. • AO. PURPOSE Ground Coffee 1 bag CHOICE TOMATOES 00 210i, MI ASSORTED FLAVOURS HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 3 411110; 1 NI 00 HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE 32ar: 88c U.S.A. NO, 1 RED RIPE ASSORTED FLAVOURS ROBIN HOOD FOUR VARIETIES WAT.091.. M E.A.LkON$1." PUDDING .1.0:11 GERBER'S ilia c I MIXES 11 CEREALz0,. 9 ox. pkgs. ... 14 ox, pie ASSORTED OR RAINBOW COLOURS WHITE SWAN o,ik8d 59c SERVIETTES W/1110 BMA MYR ten pAt:PLL:41::1:1::NAVE.•1.1. ITT 11 to1139. • 0.1134. APPLEFORD FOOD SAVER WAXED PAPER 200 ti 65C 5 loaf pkg. U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA Be a champion of Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation l3oard and Safety Associations, Ontario, in stock judging events -young people in leadership, per- sonal development and good farm management. Registration began at 8 A.M. when the contestants paid a 25c fee and divided up into sections to receive judging instructions. After that they were on their own, Gordon Papple, R R 5. Seaforth acted as announcer and morning chairman. Livestock classes were: quar- terhorses, dairy cattle, beef cat- tle, swine, sheep, hog carcasses, and beef cuts. Field crops: corn seed, barley seed, nixed hay, plus an identification class of weeds, feed stuffs, grains, wheat seeds and farm utensils. The judging of the various classes took place in the mor- ning and in the afternoon three sets of judges took reasons on the classes. As soon as everyone gave their reasons, official placings were announced. The prize money was made available by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County council, through a grant to the Junior Extension Fund. In each section $5,$3, $2, Intermittent showers and stiff breezes could not away the determined from their task. Young Were and Junior far- mers aged 11 - 30 years, from all parts of the county gathered at the Seaforth Fair Grounds last week to participate in the Annual HuroTh County Livestock and Field Crops Judging Competition. In all there were 153 com- petitors. In fact, the weather is probably a conducive factor in the large turnout, commented Bob McNeil, R R .6, Goderich, President of the 4-H leaders. If it was a sunny day most of these youngsters would be at home working, he said. Mr, McNeil has had a long career in 4—H as a member for nine years and 'a leader for six. He says that the 11 year olds are a pleasure to work with because they are so keen. Len MacGregor, Extension Assistant for Huron County, Clinton, was in charge of the competition. Their philosophy is also the club motto, he said, "Learn to Do by Doing," to aid and ten $1 prizes. Reaults: Senior 9 competitors - open to all young men and women 18 30 years of age and also to alt those who have represented the County on Royal 'Teams and. Graduates of a Two Year Diploma Course in Agriculture. 1st - Joe Phelan, R 11 2, Blyth - score - 800 - possible 875; 2nd Barry Gordon, R R 1, Seaforth, 785 - possible 875. Intermediate - 39 com- petitors - open to all young men and women 15 - 17 years of age who have not represented the County on a Royal Winter Fair Judging Team. 1st Harry Franken, R B 2, Auburn, - 784; 2nd Tie - Dave Mewhinney, R R 1, Lucknow • score - 774; Jim Nivins, R R 3, Auburn - score 774. Junior - 46 competitors open to all men and women 12- 14 years of age including previous participants in 4-H in- ter-Club in Guelph. 1st - Eddie Franken, R R 2, Auburn 769; 2nd - Glenn Dougherty, R R 6, Goderich 750. Novice - 36 competitors - open to all men and women 12- 17 years of. age entering Judging Competition for the First time. no previous 4-H Club experience. 1st. - Donna Hackett, R R 7, Lucknow - 722 2nd. - DorOthy Nicholson, R R 2, Blyth - 717. Pre 4-H 23 competitors - open to all young men and women 11 years of age. 1st - Tony Van Miltenburg, R R 4, Seaforth 692; 2nd - Mark Har- ding, R R 1, 'Carrie 681. Canadian_ National Exhibition Shield - high Novice Judge - Won by Donna Hackett, R R 7, Lucknow 722; Runner-up - Dorothy Nicholson, R R 2, Blyth 717. Blatchford Feeds' Ltd. - highest score in entire Com- petition - Won by Joe Phelan, R 2, Blyth, 800; Runner-up - Barry Gordon, R R 1, Seaforth, 785. CLL. Trophy - highest score in Swine, Won by Ynze Tiesma, R R 4, Clinton - 145 - possible 150; Runner-up-Roger Morrison, R R 1, Lucknow - 145 - possible 150, Tie broken on reasons. Huron Milk Committee Award - highest score in Dairy Section. Won by Susan Tyn- dall, R R 4, 'Clinton - 97 - possible 100; Runner-up - Cathy Easton, R R 3; Exeter - score 97 - possible 100. Tie broken by total reasons in com- petition. Cyanamid of Canada Award - highest score in Sheep Sec- tion. Won by Glen McNeil, R R 6, Goderich - score - 90 - possible 100 Runner-up Barry Gordon, R R 1, Seaforth - score - 00.- possible 100. Tie broken on reasons. Huron County Beef Producers Association Award - highest score in beef section. Won by - Barry Gordon, R R 1, Seaforth - score - 144 - possible 150; Runner-up - Harry Franken, R R 2, Auburn - score 143 - possible 150; Winners will receive prize money from their 4—H Club Leaders. 4 Wayne McFadden calls numbers at the Optimist Bingo, The Canadian Red Cross Society has designated June 3 to 9 as Water Safety Week in Canada. This is a most ap- propriate time, at the beginning of water sports activities across the country, to launch a national publicity campaign promoting the safe use of our recreational waters, Swimming classes conducted by the Red Cross in com- munities across Canada for many years have been an in- valuable contribution to water safety. Thousands of children have been taught the drown- proofing method and have become proficient swimmers, the first step in safely enjoying water sports of any kind. Water rescue techniques and artificial respiration, especially mouth to mouth resuscitation, have been successfully publicized and taught' by the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Ontario Safety League believes these programs have been a major factor in preventing an ap- preciable increase in Canadian drownings during the past decade of unprecedented ex- pansion in the use of our water- ways and beaches for recreational purposes. For many years the Red Cross Society in the United States has operated effective boating safety programs. A Small Craft Safety program is now being developed in Canada by the Red Cross in co- operation with other national boating organizations, The On- tario Safety League welcomes this new program at a time of 'greatly increased use of canoes, small fishing boats and sailing craft. Naturally aged beef is better and naturally IGA has it! QUALITY PROTECTED BEEF Time is'Nature's way of aging beef to make it tender and flavourful. 11's IGA's way tool We vacuum seal our "quality-Protected" Beef . . and without additives, we let it age naturally in a controlled, cold environment . . so it will be tender and good when it's fresh cut in our stores. We do a lot more to make sure the beef we sell will bring you complete satisfaction every time. We buy Canada Approved Grade "A" Red Ribbon Beef, it is inspected, carefully cut and trimmed to our strict specificotions. From the moment we buy it until you do, our beef is handled under ideal conditions for keeping it clean and cold and fresh and juicy and delicious. This is why we are able to bring you beef that is uniformly good, week after week - the kind of quality your family deserves. "Quality-Protected" Beef, It's not just a name . . irs a guarantee. QV POOTECTE Supplied end Serviced By M. lamb Limited .89 Clinton WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE 'A' RED RIBBON BEEF DAVERN VACUUM PACKED I lb. pkg, CUT FROM THE PORK LEG-BUTT END SLICED SIDE BACON lb. 93` LEG OF PORK ROAST 890 TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 lb. pkg. FROZEN BRITISH COLUMBIA SLICED SIDE BACON 1b, 990 PACIFIC TUNA lb. 59c TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 lb. pk SKINLESS WIENERS g. PRIMROSE FROZEN 4 OZ. PORTION lb. 690 BEEF STEAKETTES lb. 850 DAVERN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BRITISH COLUMBIA INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN lb 750 SOLE FILLETS lb. 1.15 79) TOP VALU-BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA • FROZEN CANADA GRADE "UTILITY" 5 to 6 lbs. lb. 490 ROASTING CHICKENS III. 55' LUCAS E. ARTHUR'S VACUUM PACKED 2 lb. pkg,_ BURN'S SWEET PICKLED 21/2 to 4 1/2 lb. SKINLESS WIENERS pkg. 1.37 COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 95° FROZEN KNIFE CUT CHICKEN BREASTS SCHNEIDER'S 1 lb. pkg. lb 990 SIZZLER SAUSAGE lb. 88° CUT FROM THE PORK LEG-CENTRE CUT FRESH NAM STEAKS SCHNEIDER'S 2 lb. COOKED & BREADED m. 95° "BUCKET OF CHICKEN" r«h 2.69 PRIM ITTICTIV( UNTIL CLOSING SATUIDAY, JUNI I, 1173 MT NMI TN! RIOT TO LIMIT OLIANTITITS Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited Therewarding art of Self-Defence. WE HAVE DECLARED WAR ON PRICES ! ,o\o'* ' ...ASSORTED:: COLouRs BABIES ONLY: TOP YALU IN. TOMATO SAUCE TOP. VALLI • •• FROZEN CONCENTRATED • O range RON ON . 0/00Etk Hot .14AM)AfkO pR : 0. Relish . Heinz Beans 4=1.00 The best protective equipment against job accidents is already yours— your eyes, your ears, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, and you'll stay on the job. Self-defence is the secret of safety. You've got a lot to live for; work defensively, and enjoy life. 10. ed. tin SCHNEIDER S REGULAR ' CANADIAN PROCESS • AYLMER : TOP VALU Liquid Bleach Cheese Slices C tar,: Pkg.' NS op Of tad GREEN GIANT 'FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN OR CUT G tg, RI.EN BEANS • tint • 14 00. TOP VALU BOOK MATCHES 2 Ove 39c DR. BALLARD'S Beef, Liver or Chicken CHAMPION DOG,FOOD 4 Shii or. Ims MILEY BEE CREAMED HONEY POST B.1 (Glass) WHITE SWAN ASSORTED ,1 COLOURS05e s ALPHABITS PURE CHOICE .10 TTOOPMVAATLOU CLOVE JUKE L JUKE 1B9 39c TOWELS 2 PAPER 134 °I APPLE VILLAGE 100% Pkg. SOLID WHITE C VEGETABLE OIL 4 15g: 29c TUNA 5Margarine 4'011 1 .00 KETCHUP 89c lb. Prosi:e2 lob 1 II 22 BONUS DISCOUNTS FRESH PRODUCE BONUS DISCOUNTS ASSORTED FLAVOURS BANQUET FROZEN RHODES FROZEN BAKE N SERVE WHITE BREAD DOUGH CREAM PIES 78c ALCAN 12 INCH FOILWRAF "igi 69c HERSHEY'S ASSORTED FAMILY PACK CHOCOLATE BARS 10.15Vibigi.$ 8 7 c noose, TOP VALU FANCY FROZEN TOP VALU ASSORTED FLAVOURS COOK N SEE AM GREEN 1x7x7 40 tb, 1 69 Cr', sort MIXES 4 soya I ,100 DRINKS le4 °' t6gi 261 10 FILM ji ,,, ROASTING FOR EARLY stooge FEEDING Beef, BlevO, Spog, Souse, Una Cosse.olo be' ushroom Gravy CLUB HOSE FERTILIZER bog 0 SURF, POPSICLE) 59. For tam E. Garden Soif Conditioning 1 PEAT HUMUS boo I • NovQ, A 0 lb. A DETERGENT POiNDESED . RICH TOP SOIL or ,,;;,,,:6nchro191 59 2.79 VINE RIPE TOMATOES U.S.,A NO, 1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES su 59c U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH, NEW GREEN 2, lbs. Asisgat CARTAGE GREEN BEANS OR Peas S Carrots 21,I):0 59c 416. SIC