Clinton News-Record, 1958-09-25, Page 7Tl 1RSDAY, ''aFfer13BF255, 195
GL'U`TTON NEWS -I ECQRD
PAGE SEVgN
Finest Holstein Show
Ever In Huron, •
Heid at Blyth .Fall Fair
Despite heavy rain,, Huron Cowl-
ty Holstein Breeders their
finest Dlaak and White chili �tv
date on Seipterriber 17 lin connree,
lion with. Dlyith glair. A total, of
im head were shiown by 3l ex-
luilbhlbors, Making this one of ithe'
Ontario WS year.
Ross Marshal, I rkton, was
PremieriBreeder and Premier Ex-
hibitor, with Thomas Hayden and
$ n Golrrr�ie, runner cup for Prem.
ier Breeder award, and Welling-
ton Brock and Son, ..Granton,riun-
ner upfor Premier Exhibitor.
Basset Brothers, Goderich, show-
ing for the first time .fru several
had titre Grand arupion
buns while Harold Badley, Wal
IUarger CounibY Holstein shows in► ton, showed die Grand gumption
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GODERICH
cow, The Bisset Grand Champion
was it eland' li leattoo Signue!t, a.
Pea Of the noted AMC,.Reac-
tion ,Sovereign-, Although seven.
yeax+s ond, he Walhc5 an a. good set
of legs and •Meet, is very sharp lg.
the Shouillder land long and deep
in the rub.
The Reserve ,Senior and Res-
erve Grand Champion hull was the
second prize aged bull, Rockwood
Prime Racket, fawned by Ross
1VPair all. • Tom Wormy.Wopdhiam;
showed the Junior Champdoav win-
Wiith Thiamvesview Regal, he
first pmi'ze senior yearling, a very
dairy -like, smlooth, individual with
an eroceptioma! l y strong top. The
Reserve Junior award went to
Thoanias hoyden and Son on the
winning junior fbull. calf, Baarella
Easter Gent, a. deep, well balanced,
dairylnke andivlidual.
'For The third time, Egmont
Roeklyn Agnes was named Senior
and Grand Champion female ait
this show for Harold B+adl Wel-
ton. She beaded the dry aged
cows,. while the winner in the aged
cow an .mrhlk c1assl, Badbal 1VIomla-
gram Gladys, owned. by Alvin Bet-
rt1es, Baylfu'e1d, took the Reserve
Seavior and Reserve Grand Champ-
ionship, The Grand Chamipion is
a very stylish cow, with a good
spring sof nilb, strong in the Win,.
and carrying a box ear trump. The
Reserve Grand Charropion has a
wealth of dairy character and en
excellent, particularly well -veined
udder. She took the award as best
uddered female of the show.
The senior yearling heifer cslass
provided both the Junior and Re-
serve Junior Champions, with the
Junior award going to Allen G.
Betties, Bayfield, on Ailcrolft Sharer
Flo, and the Reserve Juniior to
Harold Radley, Walton;
No less Than testi different ex-
hiilbikors won at least one first
Huron County
Farming Report
(By A. S. BOLTON, Assistant
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County)
"Fine weather this week has
made it possible for many farmers
to harvest at least part of the
1958 white bean crop. Good yields
have been reported. Over two-
thirds of the grain stubble has
been ploughed or cultivated to be
ploughed later, Turnip growers
report that the turnip maggot is
active in some fields and are caus-
ing considerable damage to crops
which will soon be xe dy to mar-
ket, , ,
prlize. HaraldBad!ley`„„'and! Ross
Marshall, had four firsts` each;
Thomas Hayden and Son and Al-
van Betties;, three fbratsi teach; Toon
Herrn and Welaing t � :,,B.mk�cilc and
Son, `twf s
o ts each d George
Kennedy, Norman Alubur3n;
Alden G. Betties, arid' m"llliamr L.
Boyd, Walton, one first each.
In a special class for 100,000 ]Ib,
cows, the wiinner was Mari flares
Miss Commander, owned by Ross
Marshalil. She has ,a seven luta-
ton record of 108,095 lbs. milk,
3,718 lbs. fat, on twice a day
milking. The judge was Fred! M.
Snyder, Waterloo.
Bisset Brothers won the senior
get -of -sire class on ithe gest of
Rowsdaae Pabst Andy, while Ham -
old BacBey showed the winning
junior get -of -dire, a group by Glenn-
ajftion Benefactor. Alvin Betties
had the first prize progeny of
dam from Barba Mian-,O-Gaamr
Gladys, while Harold: Badley show-
ed The first prize Junior Herd,
and Wellington Brock and Son the
wammliaig Seniilor Herd. '
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YOU WASH 1,500 LBS.OF CLOTHES A YEAR"
do it the easy way... electrically
When laundry piles up (as it does when you have small children)
it's hardly any trouble at all with the untiring help
of automatic electric laundry appliances.
Just put your laundry in your electric washer, set the dial,
and the work is done automatically.
And an electric clothes dryer dries your laundry fluffy and
sunshine fresh automatically—in any kind of weather.
You'll have an abundant supply of hot water with an automatic
electric water heater—and ironing is easier and faster electrically.
When you have the help of modem electric laundry appliances,
,even a lot of laundry is just a little bit of work. •w
*Average in one year for family of four .
live better... ELECTRICA1IY
the safe, clean, modern way
�-�.>� �t,O
ONTARIO HYD
electricity does so much . costs so little
Federation of Agriculture Fieldman
Reports Nog Producers Annual Meeting
(By 'J. Carl Hemingway)
The Ontariio
Hog Producers
held their annual meetingin the
Seaway Hotel h Toronto, with
some 350 delegates and vlisttorS
in attendance.
The president of he association,
Charles McInnes, the president of
The Co-op, Eidred Aiken and the
secretary, Ilfri-T-SpYliffikltported
on the activities cif ' leve. OntaMi;a
Hog Produeeers for the'year...
The vertical integration • that
seems to be growling in .the 'Hog
industry was'given ser Oirs c4ri-
sideration. '1t tseems ttq be t,J;1e feel
ang of the nreetjn that 0 -ops
should be enterin eonttact 'fawn
fimig . and in• this way the; family
farmer could 'derive, et least wane
peofiut Error ^,ttde.:.feldF•Ruusiness4
through ithe patronage diivifdend.
It was also suggested that, since
packing plants are entering ithe
field of praducbion in direct cam-
petiit) on with farmers, perhaps it
is time for the farmers to serious-
ly consider Co-op packing plants.
The Co-op an Barrie seems to be
profitable in spite of their conn-
plainits against the agency.
Several resolutions were approv-
ed. One of :these was the recom-
mendation that the commodity
groups jour, with ibhe Federation
in employing an Information -Dir-
ector Flieldman to distribute in-
formation to the farmers.
A resolution that was passed
back for further study was the
question of the advisafbility of
having the 'government continue
to freight subsidy on feed grain,
It was also felt that farmers
should be able to purchase grain
from the elevators on the same
basis as feed trifles. It was telt
that these taws things provided un-
fair assistance to the large corp-
oration.
It was pot:rated out that the
subsidy on the grain used by one
large feeding establishment am-
ounted to $50,000 per year.
It was also pointed out that
whiffle processors were claiming
surplus' supplies of pork, some
stores were unable to buy suf-
ficient pork. Perhaps there is
room for improvement in the dis-
tribution by the trade.
Each county president was ask -
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News • Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
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Address
City Zonet'3 its
P8.16•A
WIN A
$7000 CAR
OR A
;7000 MINK COAT
IN
FINA'S 5Th ANNIVERSARY
FINER SERVICE
CONTEST
One Draw Each Month
Entry Forms Available
at
Frey's Fina
Service Station
Clinton — HU 2-9022
THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE
. IN TOWN
ed to •comment on the marketing
programs. From that at was quite
apparent that Eastern Count-
ies, are quite anxious to corne und-
er the compulsory !program,
Of the Western Counties, s.1
reedy under the
direction
order,
all but .ane,heartiily' ibiued'th
•pr'es'eht,Pregrem,'Theie Were some
'who felt' ,that additional market-
ing yards would, be , lrellpful and.
criers who would Tike.present,
yands,.open anoibher •day .a., Week, •
.`.One county felt that' 'Marketing
L
Yrs.? wed am nneeessary ex-
• pease .a'n1d that she bins should
be'dire
,
)ct from. cine ,
farmer's
ilia
barn; Hdnveryer, uta• practical wad
•wa'sVslifoge'Sted<3 hiendlle the „Me,
,.
c?tiania's off this mlethad. The meet-
ing seemed to feed that the check
weighing Of live hoigs was very
important and as yet no one has
told us how this could be done
at the farm. Certainly the trade
will not accept the weight on farm
scales as a basis for dressing per-
centages,
Two Hensall Children
Recovering From
Eating A Dozen Fills
(By our Hensall Cgrrespondent)
Two little gir'ls, 2arrllyn,
Cheryil' 'ey, ftormerly of Zurirh
end now Wang in Hensall, are un.
satisfactory condition after baa-
ing swallowed close to a, dozens
PIKS xdviall, were mreant for .01:18b, pressure. They were rushed
to Victoria Hospital, London, last
Friiday under• Bias • esoort, and:
had` ;that faoma�chs� vas• g
Td�e' girls re danUghtetrs affi:Mr.
and Mins, William Birley .. -,:..
The doctors o Werked 7d: he,°
girls • at the 'hospital kept can
there''fior several' days rf itiseiti` r•
motion, •as theta' systems' hall peen
upset !bey the pitiis ?
1ko4, ..3i,11ey
dinner., ready wharf ot*Jed'.a,
�
�a ir� itac�
I�'•n
paritiy an ''sev'eral
snver"'al crust
on the floor, We tried to call the
doctor but he was out of ibis office,
so we rushed theme to London."
The :girls are three and oris
year old. There are four other
•children in the family. The RA:1-
eys nnoved to Hensall from Zurich
some months ago,
cNO MORE RAIDS
fon your Savings Account
fight off raids on your savings this;
businesslike way. Use a Royal Bank
Personal Chequing Account to pay
bills; keep your Savings Account
strictlyfor saving! Ask about this nes!)
LRoyal Two-Accovrtr' PLAN./
E ROYA1. BANK OP CANADA
Clinton Branch - - O. L. Engefstad, Manager
Goderich Branch - - - H. G. Spring, Manager
r MAKE US AN OFFER — WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD —i
Make Us An Offer
FINAL SALE WEEK
OF THE LARGEST STOCK REDUCTION EVER HELD
IN HURON COUNTY
Save $20,000.00
Here are the last of the Bargains:
'58 BUICK CENTURY 4 -DOOR HARDTOP — power
brakes, windows, .steering; Save $1,000; only
2,000 miles, etc.
'57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 -Door, 13,000 mil.—$1995
'57 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-DOOR—radio, heater,
sharp! $2195
'57 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP—power steering,
brakes, only 9,000 miles.
'56 DODGE STATION WAGON—only 21,000 miles.
'55 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN — automatic drive,
wheel discs, positively like new Only $1495
'54 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN—sharp! .. only $995
'54 PONTIAC SEDAN, Pathfinder only $995
'53 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN—dynaflow, radio, wheel
discs, etc. $1095
'53 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP $895
'53 MONARCH SEDAN—automatic, radio, white-
walls, etc.; real sharp! $995
'53 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—overdrive, radio,
only 30,000 miles $995
2—'53 PONTIACS, 2-Door—both positively like
new only $995 each
'53 PONTiiAC SEDAN DELIVERY only $695
25-1952's 1951's, 1950's and 1949's:
Fords, Chevrolets and Dodges from $195 up
'Trucks and More Trucks
Make Us An Offer—We Won't
Be Undersold
Pearson Motors Ltd.
ZURICH — -- EXETER
Pontiac -- Buick — Vauxhall
G.M.C. Trucks
MAKE US AN OFFER — -=• •
WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD!
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MAKE US AN OFFER WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD
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