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Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-10, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 194e CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ' Prizewinners Announced Apt 'Clinton Spring Show Z•J Prize winners at Clinton Spring Show last weep were as follows. Swiney ; • k, Bbar littered sines Oct, 1, 1947, W. Turnbull. and Son, Brussels, 1, 3; W. Lobb and Son, Clinton,2. Boar littered between Dec. 1, 1946 and Oct.:1, 1947, A. H. Warner, Bayfield 1; John Powell, jr., Seaforth ;,2. Boar littered before Dec. 1, (1946, W. Turnbull and Soh; 1; 3; W, C. Montgomery, Walton; 2; W.R. Lobb and Son, 4. Sow littered since Oct. 1, 1947, W. Turnbull and Son, 1,3; A. H. Warner, 2; W. R. Lobb and Son, 4,'Joh'.s Powell, jr., 5. Sow litter- ed between July 1, 1947, and Oct. op, A. H. Warner, • 1, 5; W Tui fiuiland Son, 2, 3 W. R. Lobb and'Son, 4. Sow littered between' Dec. 1, 1946, and July i, 1947, W. Turnbull and Son, 2. Sow litter- ed before Dec. 1, 1946, W. R. Lobb and Son, 1, 3; W, C. Montgomery, 2; A. B. Warner, 4, 5. Conunercia1 bacon. -hogs, Arnold Rathwell, Clinton, 1, 2. purchased by Can- ada'Packers, Judge W. S. MciVfu11- en, Toronto, _ Beef 'Cattle, Shorthorns -Bull calved in 1946 or previous, Dr. M. W. Stapleton; Seaforth; John, Ostrom, Varna; George McKay and Son. Cow three years old and over, W. E. Parker and ; Sons, Watford, 1, 4; George McKay and Son, Tiverton, 2; Strong Bros., Gerrie, 3. Bull calved in 1947, George McKay and Son, 2, 4, 5; Parker and Sons; Dr. Dd. W. Stapleton; Melvin Taylor. elrl�, The, next meeting of ! the. Huron . County Council will*. be held, in: the Council CbamberS,:'Court' House, Goderich, 'commencing MONDAY, Y JUNE' 14, at 2 p.m. (DST) AIR: aVCcouiitsf nbti'ces' of deputation. and other business requiring the attention of Council should he in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday) lime, 12th, 1948. 23-24-b __ MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario Heifer calved in 1944,` Strong Auburn. Stallion foaled in 19444, CountyAchievement Bross; 1, 3; George McKay and Percheron and Belgian class C. nt Son, 2, 4. Heifer calved in 1947, J. McMichael., Special, three bent W. E. Parker, and ,Sons, 1, 5, 6; heavy draught, Vincent Baker, George McKay and Sons, 2, 3; Uxbridge - township; William J. Strong Bros., 4, 8; Melvin Taylor, Dale,'Hallett township; Peter Gra- 7. Get of sire, George McKay and ham, Lobo township; Son.' W. E: Parker and Son. Heavy draught horses-. Brood Herefords -Bull calved' in 1946' mare, Archie J. Fletcher, iiderton, or previous; O'Neil^, Bros:, Den- Filly or gelding foaled in 1944 or field; Warren Brock,, Granton, previous, Vincent Baker, Stouff Cow' three years or over, O'Neil ville. 1, 3; William Dale, Clinton. Bros,'* Warren Brock. Bull calved 2, 4; Peter Graham, 5, 6. Filly or in 1947, O'Neil Bros., 1, 2; Jr A. gelding foaled in 1946. Archie Sully, Goderich, 3; 4. Heifer calved Fletcher and Sons; Ilderton, Team in 1946, O'Neil Bros., 1, 3; John in harness, V. Baker; W. J. Dale; McGregor, 2, 4,' Heifer calved in Peter Graham. Champion and re - 1947. O'Neil Bros., 1, 3, 6; John serve, V. Baker; W. J. Dale. McGregor, Rental, 2, ; Robert Agricultural horses - Brood Hern; Warren Brock. Get of sire, mare, Archie J. Fletcher and Sons O'Neil, Bros., 1, 2. Filly or gelding foaled in 1944 or Aberdeen Angus --Bull calved previous, V. Baker, 1, 3; P. Gra- in 1946 or previous, Emke' Bros., ham, 2, 6; W. J. Dale, 4, . Filly or Elmwood; D. B. Weldon, London; gelding foaled in 1945, V. Baker; F. G. Todd and Son, Lucknow, A. J. Fletcher and Sons. Filly or Cow three years or over,,Edwards gelding foaled in 1946, V. Baker, Bros., Watford, 2, 4; Emke Bros., Team in harness, V. Baker; Will - D. B,: Weldon, Bull calved in 1947, iarn J. Dale; Emmerson Johnson; Edward, Bros., 1, 2; F. G. Todd P. Graham, Champion and re - and Son; D. B. Weldon; Emke serve, V. Baker (reserve). Special Bros., S. G. Middleton. Heifer V. Baker. calvein 1946. Edwards Bros., 1, Percheron and Belgian- Filly 5; F. G. Todd and'Son;'Emke Bros or gelding foaled in 1944 or pre - 3, 7; D. B. Weldon, 4; 6: Heifer vious, L. Hunter; D'Arcy,}Rathwell calved in 1947, Edwards Bros,, 1, 2,' 3. Filly or gelding' foaled in 2; Emke Bros., 3,7; D. B. Weldon, 1946, Harry, Bolger, Walton, Team•. 4, 5; P. G. Todd and Son. Get .of in harness D'Arcy, Rathwell, sire, Edwards. Bros,, D. B. Weldon, Champion and; reserve, Len Hunt- Emke Bros.' er, Clinton. General purpose Sweepstakes bull, Edwards horse=Filly or gelding foaled in Bros: Judge W. H. Hunter, Oran- 1944 or previous, Ed. Schroeder, Hensel], 1, 4; Shewfeld Bros., Kincardine, 2, 3. Team in'harness Bert,Lee, London; Shewfeld Bros.; E. Schroeder. Wagon or express horses -Single horse hitched. El- mo Pritchard, Lucknow; 1, 4; C. Matthews, 2,3. Teem hitched, E. Pritchard' C. Matthews. Special, four -horse, tandem . hitched, V. Baker; 'W. .1. Dale; P. Graham. Judge, Wilfred Shaw, Dresden. Light Horses gevt]le; Market cattle- Senior baby beef, George McKay and Sons; Stewart Middleton Clinton; Emke Bros,,,;, Strongkhkos, Junior 'baby beef, O'Neil' Bros., 1,' 6; `F." G. Todd and Son, 2, 5; George Mc- Kay and -Son; StrongoBros,;• Dr. M. W. Stapleton. Finished beef steer over 859pounds, W. E. Par- ker -and -Sons, 1, 3; Warren Brock. Robert Simpson Co: special for champiori beef herd, Edwards Bros. Judge; Torn Devlin. Dairy. Cattle Purebred Jersey, "Glenore Darker," Thomas ' L'eppington, Clinton, 1; Don Andrews, Clin- ton,- 2. lin- ton,-2. Heavy .Horses • Stallion foaled in 1944 or pre- vious, Charles Lindsay, Clinton, 1, 9. Class No. 2, C. J. McNG.chael, Single hackney or carriage in harness, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munro, Embro,l, 2; Dr. G. Foster, Galt; William Mayberry, Wood- stock. Single hackney or carriage, under. 15.2 Wallace( Munro, 1, 3; Dr. Foster; William. Mayberry. Single roadster in harness, 15.2 and under J. L. Wright; Wallace Munro, 2,4; Dr. Foster. Carriage team, Wallace Munro, 1, 2; Dr. Foster; William Mayberry.•Road- ster team, J. L. Wright; Dr. Foster Wallace Munro. Single hackney on line, W. Munro, 1, 3; ,Dr. Fost- er; William Mayberry, 4, 5. Gent- leman's turnout, J, L. Wright; W. Munro; Dr. Foster; W. Mayberry Saddle horse, Alvin McGee, God- erich, 1, 2; Cecil Ashton, Clinton. Single pony in. harness, L. Shantz, New ;Hamburg, 1, 3; Jack Fuleher, St. Maiys,'T'eem of ponies in.har- ness, L. Shantz; Jack 'Fulcher. Hackney. tandem, W. Munro; Dr. Foster; H Mayberry, Woodstock. Judge. John, Campbell, George- town. Special, half -mile running. lace, Ron McGee• Alvin McGee; K. Ashton; K, Feagan. Hurdle jumping, A. McGee, R. McGee, K Feagan. Prize for the best exhibit of livestock was won by' William J. Dale of Clinton; who also took the special fcr the best matched' team in harness. Judges -Heavy Horset, George Brown, Toronto, and Wilfred Shaw, Dresden; Light horses, John Campbell', Georgetown; beef catt- le, W. H. Hunter, Orangeville; market cattle, Thomas Devlin, Toronto; swine, LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton. "MONEY MAKES THE MARE CO" ...MIT NORSE SENSE HELPS ;As a farmer, you're well aware of the truth of this old proverb .. , and you know, it's` not just.how Much money you have )int how wisely you spend it. that's horse Last year, thousands of Canadian fuel. ers showed they had plenty of it. TJhder The Barn Improvement Loans Act, they orrovied over $18,000,000 which - with a good proportion of their own money - tk>ey't=sed to make their farms better, More profitable farms. Arre you among those taking advantage of this opportanity to get ahead?, MY,'tiIIAN H' If you'd like to modernize your farm *Whoa* eetioraiiicaity, •yOu'1t And, at the B+of M, that'fibre'impro` Erne it'loansfcan't he bettered= for low" tater- and freedom hem other changes. Ask.at your local branch of the B of M for,. youc copy, of "Quiz for a Go -Ahead Palmer". BANK OF MONTREAL sFa+iivg`044 Casedia/is hi swirf'ti.M .,ince 1817 Clinton Brandt: W. H ROBINSON,- homier L+sdatdherocfda (cb•Mecy): Orem Mon. aii4 Tleunr. Day Planned June 12 A Huron County Achievement Day and Program Planning Day will be held on June 12 in -con- junction with the livestock judg- ing competition for junior' far - niers. The day's activities will be held" at the Anglican Church camp ,south, , of Bayfield. 'LeRoy G. Brown, agricultural representative, for Huron County; and Miss Flora M. Durnin, home economics coach, have jointly an- nounced the program for the day. The junior farmers will have junior, intermediate and senior divisions. They will judge eight classes of livestock, two of dairy cattle, two of beef cattle, two of swipe, one of horses and one of sheep, giving reasons on one class of each group. The boys will visit farms to judge the livestock and return to the camp to give reasons for their decisions to the judges in charge. This will be followed by a picnic supper with the girls, and a sports program in the evening. For the girls, beginning at 9.00 a.m. (D.S.T.) there will be regist- ration of lodal leaders and mem- bers, The club members will place iheir exhibits. For the members of the nutrition unit there' is "The Milky Way"' exhibit; for the me- mbers of the homemaking club unit there is "Cotton May Be Smart" and "Summer Clothes For Girls", with exhibits of dresses and record books. Tile club me- mbers will participate in judging and'practical work and there will b edismissions on placings. After a lunch at the lake there will be comments on exhibits by club representatives, discussions of exhibits and - club problems, team demonstrations on skits and program planning. Records of achievement, certifi- cates of achievement, county hon- ors and provinical honor certifi- cates, will be awarded, Tuberculosis Testing May Start This Year Tuberculosis testing of cattle in Huron County may be undertak- en this year, Elston Cardiff, Pro- pressive Conservative member for Huron North, has been informed, Agriculture Minister James Gardiner assured the Western Ontario member that T.B. and other inspection work was to be speeded and he "hoped" that the Huron. area would be tested this year. This information was given Mr. Cardiff as the Commons resumed consideration of the estimates for Mr. Gardiner's department. Mr. Cardiff said he believed bet- ter service was overdue in this field of the department's efforts, and'the minister replied that this year the Department of Agricul- ture was taking third -year stud- ents at the Veterinary College at Guelph and sending them out to further the work, 0 $200 INCREASES An increase in salary of $200 each was granted by Trustee Board of Tuckersmith School Area to all regular teachers o£ the area. C. A. Trott was spokes- man for the teachers at a meeting with the Board. E. S. Hay, one of the' teachers, had previously aubmitted his resignation; ii. s T" SAYS: / am convinced our NEW DOMINION SECURITY Policy is the most com- pvire�hensive plan yet de - It provides two-way benefits with the one Plan! It provides 1M - mediate financial protec- tion for your loved ones. and it starts at retirement fund for YOU. LEFS TALK THIS OVER Basil B. Pocklington Rattenbury St. Phone 473 ra thAvit OF DETROIT FACING,6IAND CJSCYS PATI TY. Tu -.r. • mama WIN kr Nw.. Jho wont No buil Cow v.ni.nt t. OIRc.s. Thwlus, and Shops. Friendly, courts. ani service and mai Notel Cottikrcl. The Mir Cs .. 0_. .) Shop or Co1.S.ria for row Dints, Pl.oswo at mode prices. N pot's to wiry at Naha Tuner. 10 VISIT OSOR GOCYi•AIL LOUNGE, . ONE OF DETIC4y'S NNW i 100 ROOMS 4375 W IIN RANI FROM 0. H2OT=E! ' T LI t ER RICHARD C. HODGES, Mega ffl Irr i Shorthori" Cattle S.a'le' Draws. Crowd Dungannon was near the'centre of things June:'3 fon Shorthorn cattle fanciers from Ontario, Mich- igan, Ohio, and Indiana, An auct- ion sale of 54 young purebred Shorthorns drew more than 500 to a sale ring set up on the farrp of W. A. Culbert, in con. 5, Ash - 'e township,four miles west of Dungannon. Three auctioneers were funct- ioning in a relay system, and the. 54 head of cattle were knocked down for a total of $14.785 in a long afternoon of uninterrupted. militia. Forty-three heifers sold at an everage of $281, and 11 young bulls at an average of $244. Cattle offered were from the herds of W. A. Culbert and Sons; Andrew C. Gaunt, High Hill Farm Lucknow; and Clifford Keys, El- mandorph Stock Farms, Varna, Butter Floor Price Placed at 57% Cents The government Saturday gave the dairy fanner a guarantee that the wholesale -price of butter will not drop below 571, cents a pound anywhere in Canada, Agriculture. Minister Gardiner tabled in the I Commons an order -in -council passed yesterdaywhich establish= es• "floor" prices under butter of 59 cents at Charlottetown, Hali- fek and Saint John, N.B., 58 cents at Montreal and Toronto and 571/2 at Vancouver. As the spread between' the wholesale and retail butter price averages about 31/2 cents a pound, this means for the consumer that the retail price now cannot go be- low 621/2 cents a pound in the Maritimes, 611/2 cents in Ontario. Quebec and the west and 61 cents in British Columbia, PAGE SEVEN. Tuckersmith to Pay Part of, I-Iensall Drain Hay and'Tuckersmith townttipjf'' will be billed $2,530 and $131. re- spectively as their share of coats of improvements -to. Hensel/Pa, main drain, village .council has decided. To be charged as their snare of auditing expenses are: the school board, $20; Hydro, Cam.. mission, $20;, and library; $5. P. L. McNaughton, assessor, ten- dered his resignation and offered to work with a assessor °with- out charge until he should learn his new duties. Montrealer Named Presbyter'n Moderator Rev. C Ritchie Bell, 43,, of Mac. - Vicar Memorial'' Church, Montreal, was elected moderator of thePres- byteruan Church of Canada at the 74th General Assembly • in Toronto, Wednesday night last; He succeeds Rev. ' Charles H, Mae - Donald, Lucknow. The new moderator, choice of some 220 delegates at the assemb- ly, was born in Sherbrooke, Out.; earned his Bachelor of Arts de- gree at Bishop's University,. Len- noxville, Ope., and completed We theological training at Presbyter - an College, Mnotreal. For Future Reference Little Archie had been served a variety of pie which was new to him, but which he had found most delectable. "What kind of pie is that?" he sked his mother. "Why, that's lemon meringue le," his mother replied. The youngster went next door o tell his friend, Chester, about t. In a little while he returned. "Mother," he said, "what ltd ou say is the pie's middle name?" a p t y S SMAN Thoro-bilt Shoes TI Heavy spring chores call for Sisman Thoro-hilt work shoes. They're buittfor rugged everyday service, long wear and maximum foot comfort ... speci- ally treated to resist farmyard acids. Call in and outfit 'yt ,rttelt for • �'-•._ worl with Shawn Thoro.bilts. Husty's Shoe Store EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Huron St. - - Clinton s ep right in... There's a place for you op this team. Take your choice! DO -you like to organize and direct ... would you like to learn' a useful trade . . . or, perhaps you like outdoor activities' with action aplenty? There's opportunity in the Canadian' Army- Active Force-- includingadvancement to commissioned rank -if' you' • have what' it takes. The Canadian Army Active Force offers more opportunities now than ever before, and to complete the picture you arc assured of lifetime pension when your service is completed, Step right in 1 --tisk the nearest'Recruiting'Dcpot or Armoury for enlistment. particulars. Bring with you certificates oft age and education. Veterans should write direct to' the nearest depot ;listed below: - No. 5 Personnel Depot, King Saect Vest, KINGSTON; Ontario. Nv. 6'PesCnnel repot, Chorley Park Military Hospital; TORONTO, oorario. No 7 Parsooael Depot, 'Stokely Eariacks Elizabeth Sueet, LONDON, Oratorio. a.o For a fife of comradeship and security Join the Canadian Army Active Force NOW!