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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-10-05, Page 13Jayfield fair winners fudge G\ L. Leitck, P.V.M. Pet show, Public School, Cat any other breed; Patti Greer, rucefield, Cathy Malcolm, jlmesville; Ruth Martin, rucefield; Timothy Bird, Hol. esville. Rabbits, any other read, one pair: Ronald Keys, rucefield; .Wanda Malcolm, olniesville; Edith Ann Martin, . rucefield. Pigeons, any other reed: Paul Middleton, Holmes- ille, Bantams, one pair, Bill Jollins, Holmesville; Glenda Hake, Holmesville, Kathy Mai- . solm, Holmesville; Blair Bran­ ion, Brucefield. Most unusual jet: Dawn McLeod, Brucefield; Danny Wise, Holmesville; Wanda Malcolm, Holmesville. Guinea Pig, one pair: Danny Wise, Holmesville; Marilyn Cleave, Brucefield. Speep; Ewe, shearling: Rus­ sell Manson, Zurich. Suffolk: Russell- Manson, Zurich. Dor- set Horn; Ram, two shears or over: C. W. Paff and Son, Ailsa Craig. Oxford; Ram, two shears or over; Donald Dearing, Exeter . Sheep: Leicester; Ram, two shears or over, Donald Gra- - ham, Parkhill, Russell Manson, I Zurich. Special prizes: one pair of four, any breed, Ram, Ewe, Shearling Lamb: Donald Graham, Parkhill, E. W. Paff and Son, Ailsa Craig. Market Lamb special: Best pair, Donald Dearing, Exeter. Judge, Eph. riam Snell. , Fruit: Plums, plate of 12 Lombard: Fred McClymont, Varna. Plate of 12 Rese Claude; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Plate of 12 GermanPrune; Carl Diehl, Bayfield; Harold Penhale, Bay­ field; Hilda Semple, -Bayfield. Plate of 12 Bradshaw: Fred McClymont, Varna. Plate of 12 Italian Prune: FredMcClymont, Varna. A.D.V. Plums; plat© of 12: Fred McClymont, Varna, Pears; Bartlett, plate of 12: Fred McClymont, yarna; Har­ old Penhale, Bayfield; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Plate of five Beure D’Anjou: Pears; Mrs. Alvin Bettles, R. R. 2 Bayfield; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Plate of five Beure Clair geau Pears: Mrs. Alvin Bettles, R.R1 2 Bayfield; Fred McClymont, Varna. Plate of five Sheldon Pears: Mrs. AlvinBettles, Bay- field; Carol Penhale, Bayfield; Harold Penhale, Bayfield. Plate of six Peaches A.V., Fred Mc­ Clymont, Varna. Best three bun­ ches, White grapes: Mrs. A. Bettles, Bayfield, Mrs. J, H. Johnston, Goderich; Carol Pen­ hale, Bayfield. Best three bun­ ches, Red grapes: Mrs. Alvin Bettles, Bayfield. Best three bunches, Blue grapes: Harold Penhale, Bayfield; Mrs. A. Bettles, Bayfield; Fred McCly­ mont, Varna, Collection of grapes, Mrs. J. Johnston, God­ erich. Best basket of fruit, most varities: Fred McClymont, Varna. Hamper, Macintosh: Fred Middleton, Clinton; Fred McClymont, Varna. Hamper, A.O.V. Fall Apples:, Fred Mc- Winter apples: Fred McCly­ mont, Varna. Six quart basket Northern Spies: Fred McCly­ mont. Six quart basket Mac’s . F. Middleton, Clinton: Hilda Semple, Bayfield; Fred McCly­ mont, Varna. Six quart A.O.V. Fall Apples: F. Middleton, Clin­ ton; F. McClymont, Varna. Six quart A.O.V. Winter Apples: F. McClymont, Varna. Six quart basket Red Delicious. F. McClymont, Varna; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Six quart basket, Kings: Fo BELTONE HEARING AID i>i< SERVICE CENTRE First Friday of Each Month FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON . Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store sell IshsqC .ws e* ?’?«-. hr»H I .!■ Rhone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. ’ Kitchener • d McClymont, Varna, Six quart basket St. Lawrence, F. McCly-. mont, Varna. Six quart basket; .Wolf River: F, Middleton, Clin­ ton; F, McClymont, Varna. Col­ lection of Apples, four different Fall varities: F. McClymont, Varna. Collection of Apples, six different, Winter varities: F, McClymont, Varna. Plate of 12 Red Crab Apples A.V., Ft McClymont, Varna, Plate of five Baldwins: F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of Blenheim Pip­ pin: F. McClymont, Varna., Plate of five Golden Russet: F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of five Greenings: F, McCly­ mont, Varan. Plate of five Red Delicious; F, McClymont, Varna; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Plate of 15 Macintosh: Fred Middleton, Clinton; F. McCly­ mont, Varna; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Plate of fiveNorthern Spy.- F. Middleton, Clinton, Hilda Semple, Bayfield; F. Mc­ Clymont, Varna. Plate of five North Star: F. Middleton, Clin­ ton; F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of five Ontario: F. McCly­ mont, Varna. Plate of five Snows: F. McClymont, Varna; F. Middleton, Clinton;_ Carl - Diehl, Bayfield. Plate of five Talxnan Sweets: F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of five St. Law­ rence: F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of five Quince: Harold Penhale. Plate of five Wealthy; Carl Diehl, Bayfield; F. McCly­ mont, Varna. Plate of five Wolf River or Alexander: F. Middleton, Clin­ ton; F. McClymont, Varna. Plate of five Kings: F. McCly­ mont, Varna. Special Prize of $5 donated by Smith Repair Shop for best bushel of Snow Apples: F. McClymont. Judge R. Truax. Field Crop, Ensilage Corn: Watson Webster, Varna, Eldon Yeo, Clinton; Grant Stirling, Bayfield. Judge H. Stade, Zur­ ich. Grain and Seeds, Bushel Barley: R. Bird, Clinton. Bus­ hel Pea Beans: F. McClymont, Varna. Six ears hybrid sweet corn: Mrs. E. Turner, Varna; F. McClymont, Varna. Six ears _Dent corn: Mrs. E. Turner, Varna; Earl Schilbe, Bayfield. Six ears Bantam sweet corn: F. McClymont, Varna. Six Tal­ lest stalk of corn: Ivan McCly­ mont, Varna; R. Bird, Clinton. Field crop ears corn, Earl Schilbe. Flowers and Plants, Bouquets Collection of cut flowers: Mrs. D. Middleton, Clinton; Mrs. M. Scott, Belgrave. Mantle Bou- quet: Mrs. D. Middleton, Clin­ ton. Table Bouquet: Mrs. D. •' Middleton,-.-; Clinton, .Mrs. E. ’ Turned>!Varna/ Eair Bouquet of wild flowers: Mrs. A.D. Mid- dleton, Clinton: Mrs. Col- clough, Clinton. Winter bouquet of dried flowers: Mrs. F. Mc­ Clure, Goderich, Mrs. D. Mid­ dleton; Clinton. Miniature bou­ quet: Mrs. D. Middleton, Clin­ ton; Mrs. Ross Merrill, Bay- field. Potted plants; one Afri- ■5. October 17 YOUR can violet, (single): Mrs, K, Siertsema, Bayfield, Mrs. S. Collins, Clinton, One African . violet (double): Mrs. K. Siert­ sema, Bayfield; Mrs, Carol Penhale, Bayfield. One Begonia, fibrous rooted: Mrs. S. Collins, Clinton; Mrs, K. McLaren, Cromarty. One Begonia, tuberous: Mrs. J. Johnston, Goderich; Mrs, E. Yeo, Clionton. OneColeus, Mrs. S. Keys, Varna. One Geranium* Mrs. K. McLaren, Cromarty, Mrs. S. Keys, Varna. Cut flowers, snapdragons, seven blooms: Mrs. F. McClure, God- < erich, Mrs. S. Collins, Clinton. Calendulas, sevenblooms, Mrs. M. Scott, Belgrave; Mrs. S. Collins, Clinton. Asters, seven 1 blooms, Mrs. M. Scott, Bel­ grave; Mrs, Colclough, Clin­ ton. Chrysanthemum, display: Mrs. D. Middleton, Clinton; Mrs, Colclough, Clinton. Comos display; Mrs. D. Middleton, Clinton; Mrs. H. Beierling, Zur­ ich. __ Marigold display; (African): Mrs. Ross Merrill, Bayfield; Hilda Semple, Bayfield. Mari­ gold display (French): Mrs. F. McClure, Goderich; Mrs. K. Siertsema, ‘ Bayfield. Pansies display: Mrs, S. Collins, Clin­ ton; Carol Penhale, Bayfield. Petunia display, Mrs. S. Col­ lins, Clinton; Mrs. F. McClure, Goderich. Salvia: Mrs. D. Mid­ dleton, Clipton; Mrs. F. Mc­ Clure, Goderich. Zinnias: Mrs. D. Middleton, Clinton; Mrs. Col­ clough, Clinton. Zinnias, Pom Pom: , Mrs. H. Beierling, Zurich; Mrs^ F. McClure, God­ erich., Centrepiece: Mrs. M. Scotty Belgrave; Mrs, D. Mid­ dleton, Clinton; Canadian Im-, perial Bank of Commerce Rose Bowl won by Mrs, Donald Mid­ dleton. Holstein: Senior calf: Brian Westbrook, Clinton; Leonard Lobb, Clinton; Leonard Lobb, Clinton. Junior Calf; Robert Vodden, Clinton, Ronald Young, Goderich; Walter Mcnwain, Goderich. Herd: Ross Trewar­ tha, Clinton. Guernseys, cow in calf or milking: T. Coursey, Chesley; Heifer, two years or milking, T. Coursey, Chesley. Yearling, T. Coursey, Chesley, Senior calf, T. Coursey, Ches­ ley; T. Coursey, Chesley. Jun­ ior Calf: T. Coursey, Chesley, Bany Cleave, Bay field; T. Cour­ sey, Chesley. Herd: T. Coursey, Chesley, Special prize $5 donated by South Huron Veterinary Clinic to Robert Vodden, Clinton. Jer- ' seys, Junior calf: Diane Pick­ ard, Clinton;' Diane Pickard, Clinton. Diane Pickard, Clin- ? ~tonrHerdrDiaxre PickardfClins ton. Herefords: Bull, two years and over: George Kennedy, Luc­ know; Senior, bull calf: G. Ken­ nedy, Lucknow; G. Kennedy. Lucknow. Junior bull calf: first and second G. Kennedy, Luc­ know. Cow three years and over: first and second G. Kennedy, Lucknow.. Heifer, two years old: George Kennedy, Lucknow. Senior heifer calf: first and second G. Kennedy, Lucknow. Junior Heifer calf: G. Kennedy, Lucknow. Herd, one male, two or three females: G. Kennedy, Lucknow. Special prize. Best Baby Beef: G. Kennedy, Luck­ now. Junior heifer calf: G. Ken- now. Beef Cattle: Bull,one year old: Frank Falconer, R. R. 5 Clinton. Senior Bull calf: first and second F. Falconer, R. R. 5 Clinton. Junior bull calf: F, Falconer, R. R. 5 Clinton, Cow, three years or over: F. Fal­ coner. Heifer, two years old: ' first and second, F. Falconer, Clinton. Heifer, one year old: first and second, F. Falconer. Senior heifer calf: F. Falconer. Junior heifer calf: Frank Fal­ coner. Herd: F. Falconer. Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club: Clinton News-Record, Thursday,Octeber 5, JH7 n Rambling With Lucy fLUOl/ R. Woods)ATTENTION WITH PROGRESS Your date to keep Ontario progressive and prosperous... with more people, more capital, more industry, more wages, more opportunity anda constantly improving life for every one of our citizens. | Your Progressive Conservative government has achieved a remarkable record in tne past four years: 1• New Farm Income Committee • Agriculture Research Institute • Crop Insurance at favorable rat • New Capital Farm Grants • OMSIP and 9,000 new hospital beds • 368,000 new jobs • 4,000 miles of new or rebuilt highways • Municipal tax relief • Air and Water Pollution laws • 98 Provincial Parks for 10,000,000 visitors • 3,000 new schools or major additions • School grants increased 600% • $500,000 local industry development loans • Confederation of Tomorrow Conference Good government... the Robarts government... deserves your support on October 17th. “Fond mempry brings the light, Of other days around me.’? Moore. Lucy didn’t go to the Bayfield Fall Fair this year. Due to the dampness and chilly air, she was obliged to sit at home where it was warm and comfortable, pespite her infirmities, she would like to have seen the animal classes, 4-H Club entries and the school children riding their ponies, and taking part in school activities., “Show Day’’ was the day of days for children when the century was newjr Lucy cannot remember' attending it when she lived at “The Hut” in her childhood (she had just turned five when her father bought the old Rutledge building on Main Street — Malcom Tow’s residence and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - and moved his family up there.) However, Show, Day did hold excitement for Lucy because her father so often brought home friends for supper, Particularly does she recall two young men, Joe and Charlie Hagan from the Parr Line, Stanley Township. Her father was their family physician in the horse and buggy days. The reason this is such a vivid memory is that Joe Hagan — or “Hagey” as she pronounced his name when she commenced to talk at three years of age - always stood high in her estimation, for he took her on his knee and allowed her to play with his gold watch. Such a thing as touching her father’s watch was strictly forbidden. Carl told Lucy that when he was a “little shaver,’’ he and Eddie Glen were at the Fall Fair and they saw long sticks of licorice. They each bought one. It was then they discovered that they were hollow and the boys felt sort of cheated. The long sticks were probably made to represent whistfess,at which Lucy gazed longingly in the store windows a few years later. Show Day could also be a disappointment. Lucy and her sister Jean were not allowed to attend one year early in October. It snowed and was cold plushy underfoot. Mother and Father said “No” and that was it. A friend had given them a copper each to spend, but this had to go into, their savings bank, for their father wouldn’t allow them to buy gum/“licorish” or colored candy sticks or any of the other sweets of that day — nothing but chocolate creams which were supposed to be pure - Think back, those readers who are Older, of all that could be bought for a penny, in those daysl Lucy and Jean weren’t going to be cheated of all the excitement^ Well wrapped up in winter clothes^complete with long overstockings and rubbers, they stood out by the big gate and watched the excitement of people coming and going,until they were forced to go into the house by the inclement weather. The Albion Hotel was across the street. At that time there was . a great big barn andan open driveshed on the Percy Weston property, extending onto the next lot., where E. A. Westlake built. There were special hostlers to take care of the teams and single drivers which were stabled and fed. There was a bar, which no doubt did a good business for those who wished “a wee drop’’to warm the inner need. The dining room was crowded for supper especially as many stayed over for the Grand Concert held in the Town Hall at night. Standing' inside their gate, the two little girls admired the new winter styles on both ladies and gentlemen, to say nothing of fine drivers and carriage outfits. It is rather difficult to realize that the horse has been literally run off the road by the automobile. This very day Lucy read that Dr. Gordon M. Schreem, Chancellor of Simon Fraser University’ and-co-chairman of B.C. Hydro, in an address to the Good Roads Association, predicated that in the next century the automobile will be withdrawn from the roads. He pointed out that the world supply of gas and oil will run out. The land will be needed to grow food and the best roads will be used for landing strips for aircraft What^Lucy wonders.will be used for fuel? With so many machines in the air at that distant time, there are bound to be more accidents than occur on the roads today. Lucy is really glad that she has lived in this century! i In her mind’s eye Lucy sees the various booths on the grounds, . the proprietors of which were all calling their wares in stentorian iY,oice. ,,One was a big contraption on which the innocent new young, |-otherwise,-were invited; to. try^their brawn- and brain by hitting-the ‘ platform with a sledge, to make a metal slug run up a vertical track J and ring a bell. Of course they had to pay to try and if the bell rang the required number of times, he received a cigar or some fancy prize worth no more than the fee charged. There were other concessions for darts, etc, and prizes were often vases or dishes of carnival gloss. It has high antique value today, but then only worth a few cents. And there were candy, lemonade or orangeade booths. Fresh fruit and celery was often sold. Various dealers displayed the latest in farm machinery as today but fifty odd years has changed the style and mechanism considerably. It was something to sit up on the high grand stand and watch the horse races, amid the munching of peanuts. Robert Delgaty, Bronson Line, had a horse which was fleet of foot, and Lucy recalls him entering the race with the horse hitched to his top buggy - the others had sulkies. Carl says someone persuaded him to test the horse’s speed. In those days the track was only 1/3 mile, and not too smooth! Richard Penhale called out the result of the heats through, a big horn from the Judges’ stand. The grounds were crowded.Several men were kept busy selling admission tickets to the people lined up at the wickets. Lucy rem­ embers Milton Woods taking his father's place at the turnstile. Other men were at the big gate admitting carriages. Through this gate also had gone wagon loads of pigs, sheep, calves, droves of cattle, heavy horses and colts. And nearby the roosters crowed the hens cackled, the ducks quacked and the geese honked, all in one chorus. Holstein senior: Brian West­ brook, Clinton. L. Lobb, Clin­ ton; T. Lobb, Clinton. Holstein junior: Robert Vodden, Clinton; Ronald Young, Goderich, Wal­ ter McIlwain, Goderich. J er* sey, junior: Margaret Postma, Varna. Diane Pickard, Clinton, Wayne Pickard, Clinton. Guern­ sey, Junior: Barry Cleave, Bay. field; Showmanship: Robert Vodden, Clinton; Doug Tre. wartha, Clinton; Ronald Young, Goderich. NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of Huron will be open on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY the 12th, 13th and 14th days of October, 1967, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.> and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. E.S.T. The polling places for the said electoral District will be located in GODERICH Town Hall CLINTON Town Hall SEAFORTH Dick House EXETER Town Hall For th* purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect on the day fixed for polling to be absent from and unable to vote in the polling subdivisions for which their names appear on the list. The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.m. on the 17th day of October at the said places, Goderich Town HaH; Clinton Town Hall; Seaforth Dick House; Exeter Town Hall. ' Dated at Seaforth this 25 th day of September, 1967, Russell T. Bolton, Returning Officer FOR CALREA: CORN SILAGE ADDITIVE FOR BEEF CATTLE 1— Increases crude protein equivalent and calcium level, 2— Improves fermentation and keeping qualities. SM.REA: FOR DAIRY CATTLE 1— Increases crude protein equivalent. 2— More economical milk production. LOCATION OF PLANT 6 Half way between Clinton and Seaforth on Highway No. 8 Phone 482-9133 ■ R.R. 4, Clinton, Ont. 39, 40 JACK CUMMINGS 103 St. Georges Cres. Goderich I WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF As our sales representative for this district, Jack has passed his . Ontario Government and Ontario Real Estate Board exams, and is how fully qualified to look after all your Real Estate needs Whenever you are thinking of selling or buying Real Estate, caH Jack Cummings at Goderich, 524*8951. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD., REALTORS With Office in OWEN SOUND - WINGHAM - KINCARDINE - HANOVER - DURHAM - FLESHERTON, - SAUBLE . BEACH. "Rural O.ntario Specialists" AUCTION SALE LEGION HALL CLINTON. ONT TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10th - 8:00 P.M. SHARP REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS and many, personal consignments consisting of 2 o o many. ■ APPLIANCES — FURNITURE — TELEVISION — CLOTHING1 I FURNITURE—A 2-piece Davenport Sulfa that folds out to a full M size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2-plece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered In a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9«place Coppertono or Chromo Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of • chairs and a 72" table. 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a W c table with an inlaid top. 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertono Dinette < Suite. 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, ‘ chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with c each sot. 2 sots of Lamps consisting of a Trillght and 2 Table ‘ Lamps to each sat. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tablas In an c Arborito finish—other Step and Coffee Tables, 2-39" Continental / Beds complete with headboard and legs. 1-54" Continental Bod < Complete, 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess « Chairs, Platform Rocker, 9 x 12 Rug, Hi-chair, Telephone Table, * Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker. > APPLIANCES and TV—A large Refrigerator with a full crose- ’ top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model. A Long* > Skirt Washer with pump, Automatic Washer and Dryer — ’ matching pair. Combination Radio-Record Player, and last of all, J 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been; ’ checked over and are in A-l working condition. > All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to ba in A-l] > working condition when you hook them up at your home. ’ CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — A large; > selection of Clothing has fust been received for Auction, » from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. * ’ This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING—Socks, Underwear, Ties,; > Sweaters, Dross Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T*> ; Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS J > —Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pull*> J ovors, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS.; >•■ GIRLS ■ BABIES—Joans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks,> ’ Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sots, T-Shirt* > > Jumpers, Skirts, Drosses, Sweater Sots, Girl's 3-Pioco Sets, Sleep* > and Play Sets, 3-Ploco Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sots, and many > > other items too numerous to mention. * * DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE! ’ i i * AUCTIONEER—LEO E. BIRD CLERK—-LLOYD TANNER > | Operated by .. k FOREST CITY DISTRIBUTORS * c TRRMS: CASH — CHEQUES ACCIPTRD ON FURNITUR1 a £ 5% Sales Tax In Effect