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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-22, Page 10ViAGE 'x ' T13lJRDAfB SEi'TE1ER 22 195a� -H Cub , Junior' Award lopped By Hensall Lad ty= yottngman from Hensall, a watchfor compiling the high - competing_ against boys and girls from 14 Western Ontario Count- ies at Western Fair last' Monday, Came off with top honours in the Junior Judging Competition. .Tim Etherington, , 17-yeaiold' son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Eth- erington, RR 1, Hensall, received WE SET A GOAL; IT IS OUR WILL, THAT- STANDARDS HIGH WE 1.iTy SHALL i R'avP4tsrv. FULFILL t4$tP'1+AO 4e 010.4 'WM Wi7E 'BATE•MAN Aa.4.iaq C«.qr !A ELECTRICIANS & PLUMBERS CLINTON • (71“»,6147, est number, of points' (286 out of a possible 318). He is a grade 12 student. at South Huron District High School, Exeter, and is a member of 'the Exeter dairy calf club, as Well as of the Exeter poultry club. Others among the top 25 in the quiz conducted aong with the judging were: .Audrey Godkin., Walton;. Don Lobb, RR" 2, Clin- ton; 'Ernest Gibson, RR 3, God- erich; Beverley Dick, RR 2, Hensall; Jack Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield and Kenneth Potter, RR 2, 'Clinton. In the 'Senior judging com- petition were Murray Dawson, Hensall, who totalled 267 points out of 318, and also Earl McSpad- den, Seaforth. The accompany- ing quiz saw the following in- cluded in the competition; Allan Haugh, Brucefied, Edgar Willem, Zurich, Robert Broadfoot, Bruce - field and Louis Hyde, RR ,3, Kip - pen,• Twenty-four out of every 100 Canadians have telephones. YOU SIMPLY CANNOT BUY A BETTER GASOLINE! Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" AT THE FALL FAIRS AND BREED SHOWS you will find in the 4-H and open classes, numerous offspring of the bulls used by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. Those sired by our bulls may not be at the top of the class each time. However, they will win their sluere of honours, especially when cared for and' presented to the best advantage. On the Farms since April 1st, 1953, 1519 daughters of our Holstein sires have been graded 51% G.P. or–better as compared to the breed average of 47% G.P. or better for the same period. To assure better than average money making qualities in your young cattle, dairy or beef, use our Artificial Breeding service. The cost is low. Where can you get as much for your money? Non -Profit, Farmer owned and controlled. Life membership $5.00. $5.00 per cow for members $6.00. per cow for non-members. _ For further information or service, phone collect' to: CLINTON 515 between: 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days. 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays. 38-b FROM TROPICAL. LANDS Jim Etherington, Hensall, looks on as Hank Stinson, main branch manager of the Bank of Commerce,, London, presents DanMcCallum, Dutton, with; a watch, Both boys topped their clas- ses in competitions held at London Fair and 'received wrist watches from the bank. Home Economist Announces Winners In. 4-H Homemaking Clubs; Bus Trips Mrs. Dorothy Filsinger, Horne \Junior Farmer Seed and Live - Economist for Huron and "Bruce County, recently announced the winning girls in the 4-H Home- making Club Program in Huron County. One of these young lad- ies is Miss Ruth -Simpson, RR. No. 1, Listowel, who will represent Huron County on •the Junior Farmer bus tour, September 25. to October lst. The tour will commence at Galt on Sunday morning, September 25. Such places as Kingston, Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa, the Kemp- ville Agricultural School and Pet- erborough will be, visited. The other winner is Miss Joan Wilson, R.R. 3, Brussels, who will represent Huron County on the Two Nations bus' tour from Sun- day, September 25th to Saturday, October lst, This tour will in- clude a visit to Ottawa, New York City, and. Washington D.C., Cor= nell University, Ithaca, New York and the Agricultural Research Station. at Beltsville, Maryland. Both of these young Iadies have completed 12 homemaking pro- jects and have been active in Junior Institute work , in the County. Frank Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow, who has been active in 4-1-1 and Junior Farmer work and who had the second highest standing in the Colwanash Junior Farmer's Live- stock and Seed Judging Compet- itions in 1954 and 1955 in Huron County is the winner of the Jun- ior Farmer bus tour 'to Eastern Ontario and the Province of Que- bec. Lavern Godkin, RR. 2 Walton, who also has been active in 4-11 and Junior Farmer work in the county has been selected to repre- sent Huron County at the Nation- al 4-H Club Congress at Chicago Livestock Exposition. Lavern has had the highest standing in the Here I come, Freddie! I'm helping Mummy serve Banana • Nut Ice Creatre real fast so's'I can have some too! AV. LABLE AT ALL YORK ICE CREAM DEALERS Freak accident causes lossof eye Receives $5,000 While on vacation recently, a young salesman from Toronto Ead a, bad hiking accident: Ducking bit head to avoid a branch of a tree, he brushed. into another branch that severely damaged his left eye. He suffered complete lose of sight in that optic. The $10,000 Confederation Life Policy which he carries has an Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As a result, he received $5,000 for the loss of sight of his eye. The only policy of its kind in Canada! Confederation's Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit, on a $30,000 Policy pays: $10,000 if you die from natural enuees $20,000 if you die by aeeidcnt $30,000. if you die by accident while a passenger in a commercial bus, streetcar, train or ship, or in a Gra in a public: place. Liberal cash payment for dismemberment accidents. conation Life as36C1arION or Free Booklet, "Triple Indemnity", call. H. H. TFIOMSON,.-.C.L.U, Divisional Manager, Royal Bank Bldg.; Landon stock Judging Competition in 1954 and 1955 in Huron County., Acluevemtent Day Dates Announced For Huron County Achievement day programmes for Huron County 4-11 agricultur- al clubs for 1955 have beenf'an- nounced. Theys are as follows' with the date, name of fair and the 4-11- club achievement pro- gram: Wednesday, September 14, Bel - grave School Fair, Belgrave, Nor- th -Huron 4-1I Swine Club, Wing - ham 4-11 Forestry Club; Tuesday, September 20, Dungannon Fall Fair, Dungannon, Dungannon 4-1-1 Baby Beef Calf Club, Dungannon 4 -FI Swine Club; Wednesday, Sept- ember 21, Blyth Fall Fair, Blyth, Blyth-Belgrave Beef Calf Club, Blyth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club; Thurs- day, September 22, Exeter Fall. Fail;, Exeter, Exeter 4-11 Beef Calf, Exeter 4-11 Dairy Calf, Ex- eter 4-H Grain, Exeter 4-11 Poul- try and the I-lensel] Kinsman -4-1.1 White Bean. Clubs; Friday, Sept- ember 28, Seaforth Fall Fair, Sea - forth, Seaforth 4-H Beef Calf, 4-1-1 Swine, McKillop 4-1-I Gran, Seaforth Lions Club 4-H Poultt;r Club and the Clinton. Lions Club 4-11 Poultry Clubs; Tuesday, September 27, Zurich Fall Fair, Zurich, Zurich 4-11 • Calf- Club, Zurich 4-11 Tractor Maintenance Club; Wednesday, September 28, Lucknow Fall Fair, Lucknow, Lucknow 4-11 Beef Calf Club. Thursday, September 29, Bayfield Fall Fair, Bayfield, Bayfield 4-11 Beef Calf Club, Bayfield 47H Dairy Calf, Bayfield 4-11 Swine, and the Clinton 4-11 Grain Clubs; Friday, September 30, Brussels Fall Fair, Brussels, Brussels 4-H Beef Calf Club, Brussels 4-11 Swine Club; Saturday, October 1, How - ick Fall Fair, Gerrie, Howick 4-11 Calf, . Howick 4-H Swine, Turn - berry, 4-11 Calf and the Howick 4-H Grain and Wingham 4-11 For- estry Clubs. Kippenettes Are Among Western 4-H Girl Winners The Kippen girls homemaking club engaged in the project known as "The Milk Bar", brou- ght home $10 for their efforts at the Western Fair competitions last- week, Their leaders are Mrs. William Bell :and Kathryn An- derson, This was in an inter - Club competition' between clubs of Bruce, Huron, Middlesex, Per- th, Elgin, Kent, Oxford, Lamb - ton and Essex counties. Prizes were awarded home- making club girls who competed in clothing, garden, food, house- hold furnishings and health pro- jects at the fair. - Among those girls who receiv- ed at least 70 percent, had com- pleted at least four units and attended 75 percent of the meet- ings were Marie Jarrett, RR 2, Hensall; Mary Ann. Haugh, RR 1, Brucefield, Elaine Bell, RE 2, Kippen. Those who received 60 per- cent, had completed at least four units and attended 60 percent of the meetings included Mary Broadfoot, Brucefield and Mary Whyte, RR 2, Seaforth. Average weekly wages in Can- adian manufacturing industries at December 1, 1954, reached an all- time high of $58.17. RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY SEPT, 25th,' 9S5 Pull information from agents • woe T-5•43 1.111 CANADIAN NATIONAL 1935 DODGE o be given away complete with license' plates, air conditioning; and full tank of 'gas : - 1''QU jYITUST 11E PRESENT TO WIN . FINAL BIG B-INGO DURHAM ARENA:. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Admission $1.00 Entitles you to Bingo Card good for, 10 games at 530.00. Extra Cards and for specials 25e each or 5 for $1.00. Another Iree`ticket on car with each dollar's worth of Bingo cards bought inside. JACK POT $1,000.00 SHARE -THE -WEALTH 2 Specials $200-10 Games $50 . . FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Doors Open -at 7 — First Game at 9 BRING THIS AD—It will give you an extra chance on that Smart New 1955 Dodge Car. Limit—One of these free extra chances per person, You must be present to win. Name Address Sponsored by Durham Service Clubs Corn Pickers and Bean Harvesters USED CAR SALE TOP QUALITY CARS— LOW PRICES PLUS A $50.00 BONUS 1953 METEOR MAINLINE New 14Iotor — New Tires The Buy of a Lifetime! 1952 DODGE SEDAN l:Iere's one that's hard to beat! Dandles and rens like a new Char. '52 PLYMOUTH COACH One -Owner Car. Light Blue Colour. Very clean and is exceptionally good mechanically. 1949 PONTIAC COACH New Paint — Two -Tone. Heater — Wheel Covers. Sharp! 1951 METEOR COACH -Ileater — Seat Covers White Walls A GOOD ONE! '51 CHEVROLET COACH Olean inside and out. Truly a• choice ear 1950 DODGE SEDAN Low Mileage One -Owner Car— A Beauty! 1949 DODC-F CUSTOM ' Heater — Radio — New Tires New Motor with only 9,000 miles. A One -Owner Car. This Coupon Is Worth $50:00 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR LISTED AT $500.00 OR OVER. 4 This Special Sale will commence Thursday, Sept. 22 and will continue for 10 days only.. The deadline Is Saturday, October 1. Hensall Motor Sales a - PHONE 31 HENSALL„ ONT. • s Position wanted: male Don doesn't know it yet, but he'd going to walk out with the job. Employers sizing up a youthful applicant are quick to spot signs of initiative and self-reliance. One test is whether he has his own bank account. Don has. He's earned pocket -money ever- since.he was a kid, and leaved a fair part of it, too ... facts that won't be lost on the man who's going, to interview him. Is there someone in your fanuly— a ten -year-old, a teen-ager — ready to open a bank account of his own? He'll be more than welcome, any time, at any Royal Bank branch. THE ROYAL BANK Of tialAR-, P"