Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-26, Page 8Holstein Club
Maps Year;
Plans For Shows
The directors of the Huron.
Connty, Holstein Breeders' Associa,
tion, at a meeting Thursday, de-
cided to hold annual County Black
and White Show at the Rlyth Fall
Fair this: year. It is expected that
there will be an entry of over 100
head. Simon Hollaban offered a
prize of •$10 for the cow with the
best-developed udder,
Previously the "Premier Exhibi-
tor" has been awarded a trophy,
to be held for only one year, This.
winner now will receive as well a
framed certificate bearing ' his
name, which he may keep.
It was agreed to donate $45 to
the champion Holstein show at the
Western Fair.
The membership fee was increas-
ed by $1. This will be given to the
provincial association for club
purposes.
Appiications for membership by
William Allan, Woodhain; John D.
Lindsay, Clinton; Jerott Ynja, Kip-
pen; Wilfred Pentland, Dungannon.
and Bruce Wallace, Gorrie, were
accepted. This makes a member-
ship in the county of 117.
G. W. Montgomery, agrictiltnral
representative ,for Huron County,
announced that 47 boys and girls,
including many Dutch Canadians,
are enrolled in 4-H Dairy Calf
Clubs, preparing their calves for
exhibition at county shows. He said
that some other boys and girls.
who would like to prepare Holstein
calves for 4-H Club exhibition have
been unable, to obtain the animals.
Gordon Bell, Holstein-Friesian
fieldman for Western Ontario, vol-
unteered to help obtain suitable
calves for those desiring them,
A mixed bus trip/to Kent County
was set for June 6.. A joint Huron-
Bruce Holstein breeders' picnic
will be held at Seaforth one July 19.
It was announced by Mr. Bell
that Eli Knutson of Ohio will judge
the champion Holstein show at
Western Fair this year.
• Fourteen members of the board
were present at the meeting, with
president Bert Dunn, Bayfield, in
the chair.
Remember how much you
paid for those lovely curtains,
slip covers, scatter rugs? Let
us help you lengthen fabric
life—save the cost of early
replacement — without econ-
omical dry cleaning process.
We're known for our excel-
lent work on household items.
For Your Convenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly . Simpsons-Sears)
2-7064
SPECIAL
1955 CHEVROLET - $1695
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully
equipped $1,895
1955 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, fully
eqUipped $1,995
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide
Sedan $1,650
2-1954 CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped $1;49$:
1954 CHEVROLET Belair Convertible
powerglide, fully equipped ' $1,995
1953 PONTIAC Sedan ' $1,295
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,295
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 995
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH„,
' fully equipped $1,095
1951 FORD SEDAN $ 895
1951 CHEVROLET Coach $ 900
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped ,... $ 995
1949 CHEVROLET Coach $ 695
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
2-1948 CHEVROLETS. ,-, $ 495
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495
1948 DODGE 5-Passenger Coupe $ 495
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR •DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X
TRUCKS
1952 CHEVROLET TON PICK-UP $ 795
1949 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICK-UP $ 395
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement.
first time in Duron County
TWIN ACTION AEROPRILLS
Ammonium. Nitrate Fertilizer
331/2 % NITROGEN
for Top-dressing Fall Wheat, hay and Pasture
Side-dressing Corn and Sugar Beets.
Oct these TWO SEASON-LONO ADVANTAGES —
NITRATE NITROGEN—for fast feeding
AMMONIA NITROGEN for sustained feeding.
AEROPRILLS now available. at;
READ BROS. Warehouse VERN PINCOMBE
Ellerington's Shed off No. 4 Highway
EXETER
EXETER
for prices and information
Phone KIRICTON 39R16
OR FROM YOUR N AREST READ BROTHERS FERTILIZER DEALER
Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service 'Coll
aniter 0,9653
After 6 p,m., HU 2.9769
111111111111111MINII
Clinton Memorial Shop
OPEN EVERY. DAY
Af other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton
HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 —
CASH FOR SPRING REPAIRS
Borrow from HFC when needed
repairs or other expenses require
more cash than you can spare. Loans
from $50 te$1000 are made quickly
—usually in one day.
No endorsers are required if you
have a steady income and can meet
regular monthly payments.
Phone or visit your nearest HFC
office today.'
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
The Record Speaks for itself .
IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS!
For the latest portfolio
of securities
I c_ui,S,toluilna),
•
111S
muted Syr, Cate of and
Call Vic Dinnin
Phone 168
P.A. Box 190 Zurich, Ont.
Managed 8,z distributed by Investors
B. F. Bedford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
In this yeai, 1956, Ontario
Hydro's Golden Jubilee, the
modern home is not only light-
conditioned, but work-condi-
tioned by electricity. Electrical
servants, many of them fully
automatic, have made possible
a higher, More comfortable
standard of living for all. They
cook; refrigerate; wash; dry;
iron; polish and clean. It is
difficult to name a routine
household task where electric-
ity cannot, in some way, be
of assistance.
Truly, today's living is wee-
sured in Elowatt-hours . .
and these are servant-hours.
No matter where we look, elec-
tricity is at work making life
easier and more enjoyable.
Hydro will continue to provide
an adequate supply of elec-
tricity to meet the power
•
requirements of the province
. piAter, that means better
living for all in Ontario.
THE HYDRO FAMILY ASStiRES YOUR ELECTRICAL 'FUTURE
So
YEARS OF PROGRESS 41'
IN THE HOME
'
nAve.w.ro.
.v.V.R.Aft&nd .
V:4144;30.A*****ftm**40:*41441,
"VM.IPt*ViN,Siaor..
•
ermeetiatiet ektiveril-hotio
Directors of the furors County small seeds, from each of the 16
Soil And Crop Improvement As-
soeiation reef here Teat Week to
plan their Twilight meeting at
Huron County Home on July 16,
and the county bus trip on June
A mixed bus trip is. also planned
tQ visit special farms and interes'.;-
ing developments in Simcoe County
ork,Aligust- 31.
Cr. W. Montgomery, agricultural
renreSentative, announced the for,
mation Meeting of a corn and tur-
nip ,association in Huron CeuntY
at Bxeter on May 3. Professor
Goodwin and Dr. Huntley of the
Field Crops branch will be special
speakers.
Ile also reported an effort is be-
ing made to organize a Sugar Reet
Club in South Huron, This, hG
feels, will encourage the growth of
sugar beets in this district. Canada
Packers has •offered to sppply seed
and 500 pounds of fertilizer.
Seed Drill Survey
nd Crop Study
dustrious Group
townships. in the county. Thepe-
400 samples will be analyzed, by
the Plant Products Division of
Coarnoandt, aoDePartment of AgrienItnre, 7,
In previous tests, only 50 samples
have been taken from the entire
county.
Q. W. Montgomery, who is sepreo,
tary-treasurer of the sea and crop
group, has asked farmers in Huron
to co-operate with directors in fttr-
nishing samples this spring. The
project, he said, was a big one for
directors because they would have
to talte,time out from their own
seeding to visit other farms.
Legionaires
(By our Hensall. correspondent)
The Hensall Legion Pee Wee
hockey team was entertained to a
turkey banquet in the Legion Hall
on Friday, April 20. The affair
was arranged by the Legion who
sponsored the team and the ban-
quet was catered to by the ladies
of the Legion Auxiliary.
- Members of the team present in-
cluded: Dennis Mock, goal; Larry
Jones, Bruce Horton, Jack Chip-
chase, Bobby Mickle, Billy Bar-
burn, defence; Billy Shaddick,
Brian Bonthron, Leo Tiberio,
Steve Kyle, Harry Moir, Billy
Noakes, forwards.
On the guest list were P. L. Mc-
Naughton, E. Chipchase, Laird
Mickle, transportation committee;
and Robert Reaburn, principal of
Hensel]. Public School, their coach.
A film, "Rower Flight on Avia-
tion" was shown by Jim Clark
Billy Shaddick, a member of the
team, gave a vote of thanks to the
Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary. S.
G. Rennie is president of the
Legion.
0
Hensall Pee Wees
Feted By
A country-wide seed drill survey
is now in progress.
This is the first time an inde-
pendent survey has been taken in
Ontario, G. W. Montgomery, agri-
cultural representative, said. Other
seed surveys have been made by
government departments,
Results of this spring's survey
will determine success of last
year's campaign to improve quality
of seed sown in the county. The
campaign was initiated by the Soil
and Crop Improvement Association
because of the low standard of
seed revealed in the 1955 survey.
According to samples taken then,
one farmer in fiVe sowed rejected
seed,
"We want to see what results
have been achieved from the wide-
spread publicity that was given
last year's survey," Mr. Montgom-
ery stated. "We are anxious to
learn the general grade of seed
has improved."
The project is a followlup to the
survey taken last year by Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
Directors will take 25 samples,
15 of cereal' grains and ten of
Mrs, Wirt, Tianjin
(By '.0Ur 404419, t).r.refApio.nilenti)
In. poor health, for some time,
M. William .ROggitt passed away
in Victoria Hospital, '1,,enden, qn
Tuesday, April 17, in her 5,3rd year,
She was 'the former Ruby Carter,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carter,
About 20 years ago she Married
William Haggitt, She has been a
resident of the Auburn district all
her life. She was a member of
Knox 1,40.*I. Church and the Wo-
men's Institute,
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Donna and. Rose
Marie, at home; a sister,
(Olive) George Baxter, Goderich;
two brothers, Forrie, Underwood,
and Joseph, Detroit.
The funeral held from the J, K.
Arthur funeral home on Friday
was very largely attended. The
service was in the charge of Rev.
C. C. Washington, assisted by Rev.
H. Snell, Exeter. •The pallbearers
were W. L. Craig, Harry Sturdy,
Robert Turner, W. J. Craig, Harry
Beadle and Gordon -Charnney.
terment was in Union Cemetery,
Blyth,
WCTU Studies
Alcohol's Effect
On Industry
(By our Nensall correspondent)
"Alcohol and Industry" was the
subject for discussion at the meet-
ing of the Exeter-Hensall Women's
Christian Temperafice Union at the
home of Mrs. Frank Gunning, Exe-
ter, on April 17. There are 1,629
alcoholics on= an average in Canada
for every 100,000 persons over 20
years of age. °Atari°, Quebec and
British Columbia exceed this aver-
age.
An alcoholic employed in busi-
ness loses four times as many
hours as others, A Canadian ex-
pert in industrial efficiency says
the cost of alcohol to Canadian
industry is $$0,000,000 per year—
as much as it took 'to repair the.
Manitoba flood a few years ago.
Four thousand alcoholics are be-
ing produced each yeaf, besides the
49,000 which are already victims.
The concetisus of opinion was that
education on the bad effects of
liquor should 'be given in schools
and churches and that the law
concerning the sale of liquor to
'teen agers be enforced.
Plans were discussed for a poster
contest for the public schools of
Exeter area with prizes to be
awarded. Mrs. C. W. Down, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting and
was assisted in the devotions by
Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall, and Mrs.
W. J. Rybus, Exeter. All officers
for the fiscal year were re-elected
to office:
President, Mrs. C. W. Down,
Exeter; vice-presidents, Mrs. E.
Auburn WI Has
Sunshine Sister
Banquet Meeting
(By our Auburn correspondent)
The Women's Institute held their
annual Sunshine Sisters banquet
on Tuesday,. April 24 in the school
room of Dungannon United Church.
The WI of Dungannon Catered..
Some. .50, ladies sat down to a tur...
key banquet.. The tables were dec,
Prated in the Institute colors,
ple and gold.
Following the dinner (in the ab,'
senee of the president, Mrs. Good),
the first vice-president, Mrs. .Gee-
rge Millian resided. A toast to
the Queen was proposed by Mrs.
Albert Campbell. A minute's
ence was Oaervad in memory of a
member who-had passed away that
evening.
A piano solo was given by Miss
Elva Gross; a trio by Mrs. W. 3.
Craig, Mrs; Wesley Bradnock and
.Mrs, Gordon Chainney; a piano
duet by Mrs. Sid McClinchey and
Mrs. R. J. Phillips and a sole by
Mrs. W. J, Craig.
A 'skit, "A Women's Institute
Meeting of 50 Years" was present-
ed by several members with Mrs.
Fred Ross giving the introductions.
Taking part were Mrs. Wes Brad-
nock, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs.
Morris. Bean, Mrs, D. A, MacKay,
Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and 1VIra."Oliver Anderson
The standing committees reports
were given by Mrs. Keith Meehan,
Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Brad-
nock, Mrs. Ed Davies and. Mrs.
Morris Bean.
Gifts were presented to the old-
est member born in Auburn,- Mrs,
George Hamilton; to the*one whOse
birthday was 'the closest after the
banquet, Mrs. Gordon Miller; the
lucky-ticket was won by Mrs.-Gor-
don Dobie and the lucky chair
prize was won. y Mrs. Herb Govier,
It was decided to have the Sun-
shine Sisters for another year and
tickets were drawn.
Mrs'. R. J. Phillips was pianist
for the evening. During the busi-
ness period, $10 was voted to the.
Cancer Fund campaign.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson voiced words
of appreciation to the Dungannon
ladies for the lovely dinner. Mrs.
Everett Errindon replied. Mrs.
Millian thanked everyone who had
taken part in the program.
Geiger, Hensall, Mrs. W. Cook,
Exeter; treasurer, Mrs. F. Gun-
ning, Exeter; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. Powe, Exeter; evangeliscic
and Christian stewardship, Mrs.
Geiger, Mrs. ,W. Cook; drugs and
narcotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exe-
ter; flower mission, Mrs. W. Pybus,
Mrs. W. Welsh, Exeter; medal
contest, Mrs. PoWC; temperance in
Sunday Schools, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs.
Powe; pianist, Mrs. Pybus; press
reporter, Mrs. Howe.
ppei ..Gun Club
Priotieo Shoot
(By our Henson! correspondent) •
A .practice- -shoot was held Sun-
day at the Kippen Gun Club With
top scorers as follows: Bill Lintliby,
Goderich, 45 out of SO; Harry
Mothers, Exeter, 44 out of 50;
Lloyd Venner, Henson, 43 out of
50; Ashley Gilbert, Goderich, 4$
put of 50; Wes Vernier, .Hensall,
41 out .(if 50; and Tom Sherri%
21 out of 25, • •
Next Sunday, April 29 a reg-
istered trap shoot will be held at.
Kipperi starting at 12„30, 'Two
events will 'be held; a ..50, 16-yard
ComPetition and a 50 handicap af- •
fair,
Progress In Soil A
Being Made By In