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Clinton News-Record, 1958-03-13, Page 9,FARMERS • Ir We are shiPping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of 40ntario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at Your farm. Please PHONE COLTATICT not later than Saturday nighti. -Seaford' Farmers Co-operative 0. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-tfb • RCM. 13i 1908: GOSHEN LINE . . WATS .POStponed. The' Woman's Missionary Soc- iety postponed the regular meet- 4,tig until Tuesday ,evening on ac- e01.111t o>- the crokinole party be- ing held this, week Varna, -Goshen and Varna Young Peo- Ple met at the heme. of _Barry 'Taylor on Monday 'night. has. Williarlr gayter spent two llays: last week with Mrs. Alvin VfoBride; Exeter. Open Meuse Thursday night was "Open (*.•Whem,roe.raseeneassseree.e.swe.ome Jack SCRUTON YOUR Cities Service PAO' . NINE- r, Armen; Score Points at Seed Fair .11AQOAD News of Landes OorresPOAdelat - MRS, BIWA ALLAN Phone Myth 31 r 5 'Carry on, /Elston and John" It It-Cardiff for Huron Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association BE WISE! DON'T 'WAIT ! See These Quality Used Cars Today 1957 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2 DOOR HARD TOP - Very low mileage, Pow- er Brakes, Power Steering, Radio. A Real Beautiful Car. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN - V8 Motor, Push button tran- smission, Radio, complete with NEW CAR GU- ARANTEE. 1955 PLYMOUTH RED and WHITE 2 DOOR HARD TOP - Radio, a real sharp car for the Easter Parade. 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88,. SEDAN -- Radio, Hydromatic Transmission. Mur . B hyBros p Chrysler - Plymouth Fargo • Sales and Service Iluron St. CLINTON The start .,you give your chldks makes "a whale of a •ilifference; ' rand one big factor is the feed you choose. Thousands of poultry , people choose Purina Chick :Startena/because they know it gives outstanding results. ,Purinq, Startenti is a complete feed, fed dry, without trnixinti or additions. ,Based on Purina Research and ,experience, made with "baby formula" care, it gets chicks away to "a flying start". It contains no less than 26 Lingredients, including 9 hedith and. ,growth boosters-some as little as a teaspoonful to the ton! And Pur- ina's Micro-Mix' process ensures that teven such minute quantities are ,evenly„, acCirtrcitdly rriixed through revery thimblefUl. Keep Startena Mash or Checker- !Etts before the •chicks all the time. 'iWe -recommend Checker-Etts for top results, and less 'waste.) At first fill the feeders full; then, to prevent 'waste, Vs full. Amount needed: Light, breeds, 2 lbs. per chick. Heavies, ,3 lbs. Then they're ready for a Purina growing ration. gg Egg Washer See the Marvellous New Way to Clean Eggs The Roto-E Clinton Farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP Get your chicks away to A FLYING START" CHARLES NELSON - JACK NEDIGER Phone 1111,2-9613 HOPSO" at Goshen School .S$, 119. 0, Two films on Safety were shown and the ehildren preaell, .tea a program. Lunch was served, Mr. and ars. Allan K. Paris, were Sunday visitors with' Mr, and Mrs, Bert 110913ride, Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd Armstrong attended the Achilles-Taylor Wed- ding at Dliff's„ Walton, on. Sater, day. The ere= is a brother to Mrs. Armstrong. Saturday evening gttests with Mr, and Mrs, Clare McBride were Mrs. Murray 'Milton, Toronto; Miss Lois Raps= and Donald James, London; Mr. and lVfrs, Orval Rapson and, Mrs, Grace, Rapsoin, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter and Joyce, -Varna. , WI Meeting The Londesboro Women's Insti- tute held their regular monthly meeting in the Community Hall, Thursday afternoon, March 6. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, president, bad char- ge of the meeting and after the opening exercises the secretary Mrs,,Eleanor Throop read •the cor- respondence and the secretary's report, Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Howatt were named on a commit- tee to collect used children's cloth- ing and layettes• for the Unitarian relief. The usual donation was sent to the Mental Health. Com- mittees were appointed to arrange the "Sunshine Banquet" and also - Distributor Phone HU 2-9653 Budget Plan Available At No Extra Cost 0 "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" 4 4 products. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woods! and datIghter. of Ajax; spent last Sat-', urday with Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fothergil. Mr; and Mrs, Bert Hunking eel- ebrated their 40th wedding anniv, =saw last Sunday, March 9, at their /home with the immediate fainilY present, Friends an d neighbours join in wishing them continued good health and pros- Perlty.' Mr, and Mrs, - Robert Gardiner and family, Crom,arty, spent . Sun, day with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Howntt, ',Friends ef John .Vodden were sorry to learn that he had. gone to London last week to Undergo an operation. A speedy recovery, is hoped for. Mrs. Thomas Fairservice spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, AC Shaddie.k, Live -Wires The. Live Wire Farm. Forimi met at' the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hunking, with 16 members and two children present, Cards were played until 10.30, After -listen- ing to the broadcast two groups Were formed, for discussion. The topic was "Ladies and Gentlemen". Mr, Lorne conducted the business part of the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon .Flowatt. - Lunch was enjoyed. Junior Institute, Junior Farmers Elect Executives to bring in a 400. of officers. Two very fine ,demonstrations Were by Mrs, Roe Who made scon- es and Mrs, Knox made an orange loaf. The ladies were privileged . to taste . finished products as part of the lunch,/ Mrs. Wood gav-6 the inotto and Mr's. Clarence. Crawford C6raclnariennverkI7- tiustries gave a. paper on the:sub- ject, which was much. enjoyed. Mrs. Elva Tankhlyn gave a paper on the life of St. patrielt, Lunch was served by the hostesses. AUBURN. Mr, and Mrs, •Kenneth Staples and girls, spent the weltend with relatives at BruSsels. Mr. and Mrs. Williarrr Straug- han were weekend visitors with. friends at Kitchener. Mrs; W. T. Rohis'on who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. I. Stevenson and' Mr, Stevenson, St, Catherines, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott via, ited friends at Kitchener over the weekend. Mrs, Nelson Hill, ,Goderich„ vis- ited her sister Miss Sadie. Carter; over the weekend, Mrs: Marguerite .ChOpin, Wing- barn; visited her parents; Mr. and' Mrs. 3. C. Stoltz, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, Copper Cliff, visited-their par-- ents, Mr. and .Mrs, J. J, Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. William .Straugt ban at the weekend, A. H. Wilford Crowned- Rutabaga King COC The COC 'of Knox Presbyterian Church met in •the School room' on Saturday with the president, Mar- ilyn Daer presiding. The pledge was repeated with Sherrill Stew- art and Margaret Yungblut hold- ing the flags. The worship period was taken by the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, who explained the word' gets, a wooden shoe worn by Japanese when it rains. Barbara. Sanderson read a poem telling of things they should be thankful. for. Prayer was offered, by Linda Andrews. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Janette Dobie. The offering was received by Eddie Haines and the offertoiy prayer sung. The roll call was answered by a verse in the Bible. The group then divided with the Juniors going with Mrs. Haines for the Study and the seniors with Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Is Your Subscription Paid Up? Check the Label Now to he Sure Miss IVIary Houston, Haniilton, and Miss Francis Houston, Lon- don, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3. Hous- ton, The local Orange Lodge spon- sored a card party in their hail, Friday night. Prizes went to.lad- ies high, Mrs, Nelson Patterson; Mrs. John Daer; men's high, Warner Andrews; low, Nelson Patterson. Refreshments were served. Fair Play for Farmers John Dierenbaker has given you an Agricultural Prices Support ,Program Based on Costs of 'Production O Support prices determined by a committee of practical farmers. Q Floor prices related to production costs on ALL farm • '0 Support prices announced well in advance of production period. Three young Junior Farmers, coached by Robert Broadfoot, 1, Brucefield, earned a total of 2)104 Points in the seediludOng• competition here on Friday, to gall]; first place (in a sPeciait class for Junior Farmers. Jack Woad- foot, RR 1, Brucefield, earned' 769 points; Lawrence Taylor, RE 1,. Londesbare, 700 points and Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, 695 points, A team from Seaforth District High .SChool topped the class open for high school. teams. They had a total of 2,039 :points made up of William Matson, II' R2, Seaforth; 667 pointS; Robert Potheringharri RR 3; S-eaforth, 703 points; Ever- ett Ilessels, RR 4, Clinton, 659 points. Goderich District Collegiate In- stitute trio was second with -2,000 points; Donald Young, 'RR, 1, Aub- urn, 683; Richard Harrison, RR 1, Hayfield, 673,; Bob Lacey, Goder, lel), 644. - Wingharn District High School was third with 1,922 points; Glenn Coultes, RR 4, Brussels, 677 poin- ts; ;Ken Coultes, RR. 4, Brussels, 656 points and Bruce McDonald, RR -3, Teeswater; 589 points. 59. In Novice Section Bob Lacey, student of Goderich Collegiate Institute, and a resi- dent of the town; 'topped the marks of rural competitors in the. novice section, with 644 points. In second place was Garry Dewitt, RR 1, Clinfon;with 638, and Lar- ry !Perdue, ".RR 2, Brussels, with 634 was in third. Other competi- tors included Larry Dale, Seafor- th, and -Robert Campbell, Walton, GUARANTY TRUST IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAPE R. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Wills, • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and 'Advisory Service • 41/z % paid on fixed 4erm deposits • 3%%a on savings-deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any O ffice Of COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Dull e Ottawa Windsor • Niagara Fans • iSudbury' Sault Ste. Marie a Fort William Calgary • Vancouver as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE tied in. fourth place with 632t icherti Watson, 4-„Goderich, 630; Harvey Carter, Lendesbere, .6251. Robert Sharp, RR 2, Seaforth, 618; William Pinder, 'Seaforth, 617, 30 Entries Junior Seciden Jack Broadfoot, RR 1, Berme" ifield, 'topped the Junior Section with 709 points„ second was LW- renceTaylor, RR 1, Londesboro with 700 and third was Donald, Young, RR 3, Auburn, with 633, Other competitors included lam 11/1111son, RR 2, Seaforth, 677; Richard Harrison, RR 1, layfield,. 673; Dverett Hessels, RR 4, Clin- ton). 659; Kenneth Coultes, RR 5, Wingham) 656; Robert Elliott, RP, 5, Seaforth, 639; Mac Stewart, RE 4, Seaforth, 628; Dennis, Jewett, RR, 1, Dublin, 614; Wayne Reid, Hensall, 575, Intermediates Robert Fotheringharn, RR 3, Seaforth, led the intermediate class with 703 points. The other competitors were Bruce Coleman, En 4, Seaforth, 695; Glenn Coul- tes„ RR 5, Brussels, 677; Norman Cartwright, -Londesboro, 657; Ron- ald and Edward Herm RR. 1, Woodham, with 626 and 620 poin- ts; Tom Cunningham, RR., 1, Au, bhrn; 619. Six Seniors Murray Gaunt, RR 1,- Lucknovv, led the Seniors with 720 points; to win most points in the, competit- ion. Other contestants were Don- ald ,Hemingway, RR 3, 'Brussels, 706; Bob Broadfoot, Brucefield, 672; Kenneth Alton, RR. 7, Luck- now, 666; Larry Wheatley, 11R 1, Dublin, 648 and Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton; 561. Jean Smith, RR 1, Ethel, .W4.s . elected president of The Junior In- stitute, and Rill Douglas, _Exeter, president of the Junior Farmers, at 'the annual meeting here of the Huron county Junior 'Farmers' ASsoe.iation held here last Wieelc. Other officers elected to the Junior Institute; first vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Keyes, Seaforth;' second vice-president, Ruth Toner, Wroxeter; secretary, Ethel Ries, FordWiell; past president, Shirley lVfolVfichael,- Wroxeter; directors, Carol Pepper and Ruth. Brown, Clinton; Ruth Orser and June. Nivens, Colwanash; Jean Lopping- ton, Betty Sanderson, HOWicic; Jean Fraser, Eleanor Walsh, Nor,. th -Huron; Marjorie Pepper, $411, dra Dolg, Seaforth; Marilyn Mar- shall and Barbara Kernick, South Huron. Junior Farmers Other officers elected to the Junior Farmers: , first vice-presi, dent, James Robinson, Wroxeter; second vice-president, Bert Pep- per Clinton; secretary, Bill Strong, 1, Dublin; past president, Boyd Taylor;, 134 a, Walton; directors, Ivan IVIcciyment, Bob Lawson, -Clinton; George Ribey, Murray Gaunt, ,Oelwan ash ; Mur ray Wright, jack Stafford, Howick; James. Bowman, Lawrence Nes- bitt, North Huron; Merton Keyes, Bruce Coleman,.-Seaforth; Murray Dawson, Ray Cann, South Huron. Provincial director appointed was Boyd Taylor, RR 3, Walton, and assistant provincial .-Mrector, Larry Wheatley; press reporter, Murray,„ Gaunt; auditors, Boyd Taylor and Larry Wheatley. Rutabaga growers last Friday, honoured promoter A. H. ,Wilford, Stratford, at a special ceremony m Auburn, when he was crowned "king of the rutabagas." Crowning ceremony was done by Reeve Orval Taylor of East War wanosh Township, Mr. Wilford was given the traditional garb of crown and robe. His sceptre was a hoe-and the crown was fash- ioned to include half a _turnip. Chairman for the meeting was Rae Hanna, West Wawa-nosh. Mr. Wilford announced that the 1958 'Rutabaga Feast" would be the irst week in September. Rapid Growth The rutabaga industry has grown rapidly the pas• few years with prices on the increase. Mr. Wilford reports an increase from 40c to $1.50- per bushel. Russell Dougherty, Blyth, reported 12,000 bushels on hand in the Blyth warehouse with 7,200 bags• due to be shipped this weekend, mostly to American cities. He said the in- dustry locally brings in $200,000 yearly in United States funds.