Clinton News-Record, 1958-10-09, Page 9•
total of 175 points (placed first in
field and second in exhibit.)
Four men tied for second, with
170 points: Elmer Hayter, Varna,
who was first in exhibit with 86
points; Ivan McClyrnont, Thomas
Rathwell and Elmer Keys, Other
placing, as follows: Robert Tay-
lor, 169; Grant Stirling, 165; Grant
Webster, 161; Alvin Rau, 156; Wil-
mer Reid, 150; Ed Deeves, 148,
SPECIAL APPLE COMPETITION
Mrs. A. Schilbe, Mrs, G. Harris,
Bayfield; Mrs. W. Clark, Varna;
Mrs. Donald Harris, Mrs. Alvin
Betties, Bayfield; Mrs, Eldon Yeo,
Clinton; Mrs. Bruce Keys, Varna,
FRUIT
Blue grapes, Mrs. W, Metcalf,
Mrs. J. Johnstone, Goderich; red
grapes, Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Met-
calf; best basket of fruit, F. Mc-
Clymont, Mrs. J. Stirling, Bay-
field; hampers, Northern Spy, S.
Middleton,' RR 3, Clinton; Fraser
Stirling, RR 2, Bayfield; McIntosh
Reds, S. Middleton, Mrs. F. Mid-
dleton, F. Stirling; AOV fall ap-
ples, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling;
AOV winter apples, S. Middleton,
I. McClymont, F. Stirling.
Six Quarts: Spy, S. Middleton,
F. Stirling; McIntosh Reds, Mrs.
F. Middleton, F. McClymont, S.
Middleton; AOV fall apples, Mrs.
J. Stirling, F. Stirling; AOV win-
ter apples, S. Middleton, F. Mc-
Clymont, Mrs, J. Stirling.
Plums: Lombard, II, Penhale,
Bayfield; E. Mcllwain. Rene
Claude, E. McIlwain, H. Penhale,
German Prune, H. Penhale, Mrs.
J. Stirling. Burbank, F. McCly,
mont. Italian Prune, Mrs. Metcalf,
F. McClymont, AOV, Hales Dres-
ser, Bayfield, E. Mcllwain.
Pears: Bartlett, H. Dresser, I.
McClymont. Duchess, Mrs. J. Stir-
ling, F. Stirling, Beure D'Anjou,
Penhale, Mrs. J. Stirling. Shel-
den,,, James Storey, F. Stirling.
Plate of six, F. Stirling, Mrs. J.
Stirling. Best bunch of white
grapes, Mrs. J. Stirling, Hales
Dresser.
Apples: Collection of four fall
varieties, four each, F. Stirling,
Mrs. J. Stirling; winter -varieties,
S. Middleton, F. Stirling. Crab ap-
ples, Mrs. J. Stirling, S. Middle-
ton; Baldwin, H. Penhale, F.
Stirling; Blenheim pippin, Mrs. J.
Stirling, S. Middleton; Delicious,
I. McClymont, S. Middleton; Gold-
en Russet, F. Stirling, Mrs. J.
Stirling; Greenings, Mrs. J. Stirl-
ing, I. McClymont. Golden Delic-
ious, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling.
Red Delicious, I. VIcClymont, S.
Middleton. King of Tompkins, S.
Middleton,: I. McClymont; McIn-
tosh 'Reds, Mrs. F. Middleton, S.
Middleton. Northern Spies, S.
Middleton, F. Stirling. North Star,
F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling. On-
tario, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling.
Snow Apple, S. Middleton, Hales
Dresser. Tatman Sweet, F. Stir-
ling, Mrs. J. Stirling;-Ribston Pip-
pins, F. Stirling, F. McClymont;
Wagner, I. McClymont, Mrs. Met-
calf; Quince, I. McClymont; Weal-
thy, I. McClymont, Mrs. Metcalf;
Wolf River or Alexander, Mrs. F.
Middleton, F. McClymont; AOV
fall apples, I. McOlymont, Mrs.
J. StirllDng; AOV winter apples,
F. WrIlling, Hales Dresser.
Flemish Beauty Pears, H. Dres-
ser. Beure D'Anjou, J. Storey, F.
Stirling.
VEGETABLES
Early potatoes, Warba, Mrs.
Johnson; cobblers, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Metcalf; late potatoes, Mrs.
Johnson, F. McClymont; turnips,
heaviest, T. Penhale, Mrs. J. Van
Ninhuys, RR 2, Bayfield; table
turnips, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Van
Ninhuys; table carrots, long, E.
Mcllwain, F. McClymont; short,
E. Mcllwain, Ben Rathwell; table
beets, Mrs. F. A. Sparks, Bayfrielkl,
James Storey; parsnips, F. Mc-
Clymont; pepper squash, Mrs. E.
Schilbe, F. McClymont; muskmel-
ons, E. Schilbe; watermelon, Mrs.
Schilbe; citrons, F. McClymont,
Mrs. Johnson; hubbard squash, T.
Penhale, H. Penhale; vegetable
marrow, T. Penhale, H. Penhale;
pie pumpkin, Mrs. A. Betties, Mrs,
L. A, Sparks; largest pumpkin,
Mrs. A. Betties, T. Penhale; gher-
kins, G. Harris, Mrs. J. Van Nin-
huys; cucumbers, Mrs. Snowden,
Zurich, R. Grainger; sunflower,
Mrs. A. Betties, Mrs. J. Scotch-
mer; garden herbs, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs.F. McClymont; cauliflower, J.
Storey, Johnston; cabbage, Fuss,
Mrs. B. Rathwell; yellow onions,
Johnston, E. Mcllwain; Spanish
onions, R. Grainger, Mrs. Snow-
YOU CAN AFFORD TO FORGET= IMPERIAL CAN'T
...because four generations of Canacllans have come to depend
on Imperial products on the road, on the farm, in the home
Imperial started supplying
Canadians with oil products
in the very early days of
the industry in Canada . . .
in fact, 1880 was the year it
made its start in this busi-
Imperial pioneered, too, in
supplying Canadians with
products when and where
they were needed. (As far
back as 1907, Imperial
opened the first service sta-
tion in Canada .. . and per-
) haps in the world.)
Today, as over the past 78
years, Imperial recognizes
its responsibility to bring
Canadians the most modern
of oil products at the lowest
possible price. 7
100
90
SO
OCTANE RATING
REGULAR GRADE GASOLINE*
. ',., v...;..4..
70 I 1 I .. _ ..../
WHOLESALE PRICE
260 REGULAR GRADE GASOLINE*
240
220
m
`'..."7•"Nourrmolor...";
IS '52 '54 '56 'Set 1943
'AVERAGE FOR PRINCIPAL CANADIAN CITIES
't Octane has increased steadily corn.
,pared to wholesale gasoline prices.
ness.
In most areas of Canada, it
was an Imperial refinery
which first began making
oil products locally« 1`
IMPERIAL :Ole LIMITED
J
IMPERIAL:011:...POR 78 1,8ARIIIA -LUADIIR IN CANADA'S OROWTN
A:=BAZONMM Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOk, Manager
Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon, & Thins,
0 El CM Buy A
afMY BANK"
TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS
YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS—for cash or by instalments-
at your neighbourhood B of M branch
DOWN PAYMENT OF 50
- $2.1g FOR A $50 BOND, $5 FOR A 1100 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY. INSTALMENTS °VERA YEAR
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
automatic all the way
ONLY GAS combines automatic top burner
lighting, automatic oven and broiler lighting,
automatic timing and top-burner temperature
controls with amazing speed and flexibility.
This means automatic cooking that's easier,
quicker . . . true cooking automation.
F&ODS WON'T BURN on the new gas-burner-
with-a-brain. Temperature of food in pan
automatically triggers size of flame. See new-
est model gas ranges today . they're really
modern!
.A.T7TOIVE.A,TIC
FAST, FLEXIBLE TOP BURNERS SMOKELESS GAS BROILERS EVEN-TEMPERATURE GAS OVENS
Trade-in Values are Highest Now!
„et.. at your.
f APPLIANCE DEALER
, .>
- UNION CADAIPANY
Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9098
HURON GAS
E9UIPIVIENT CO.
Phone HIS 2-6647
I.
_
WISE
Plumbong & Heating
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
IIAROLD SE
Albert St. — HO 2-7023
See Gas Ranges at
HUGH HAWKINS
HARDWARE
Victoria St. — HU 2-9433
and HEATING
HARDWARE - PLUMBING
-
1
MINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE NM* lartMSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
FARMERS Shown at Bayrield
Exhibits Win Prizes We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operativo of Qntario and solicit your patronage, We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights,
"Where are we going, Dad?"
Along with the desire to go places and see things,
Canadians have an urge to get ahead in life ... to
have guaranteed financial security. That's why they
own more life insurance, in relation to nation&
,income, than any other people.
Over 77.2 million Canadians own life insurance because
they feel it offers them a variety of guaranteed bene-
-fits not obtainable in any other way.
Every year an increasing number of Canadians buy
life insurance as their major source of family and
:personal security.
This strong belief in the ownership of life insurance
means that Canadians may well continue to be the
world's best insured people, in relation to national
. income.
'Ownership of nPe insurance reflects the confidence
that Canadians have in the well trained, helpful
,agents who offer them thb valuable property.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L-3569
DAIRY PRODUCE
Cottage cheese, Mrs. W. G.
Clarke, Varna; lard, Mrs. H.
Klopp, Zurich; • Mrs, H. A. Fuss,
Zurich; half ham, 'Mrs. Fuss; white
eggs, Mrs. W. Colclough, Clinton;
brown eggs, Mrs. A, Betties, RR
2, Bayfield; Mrs. J, Scotchmer, RR
3, Bayfield; dressed chickens, Mrs.
Bruce Heys, Varna,
GRAIN and SEEDS
Bushel fall wheat, E, A, Keys,
Varna; H. A, Fuss; bushel white
oats, Fred McClymont, Varna,
Fuss; bushel red clover, Fuss, Ivan
McClymont, Varna; half bushel
timothy, Keys, Fuss; dent corn,
Mrs. Earl Schilbe, Bayfield; I.
McClymont; sweet corn,, F. Mc-
Clymont; stalk of corn, Mrs. Alvin
Betties, RR 2, Bayfield; barley,
Fuss.
FIELD CROP COMPETITION
Robert Weish,'RR 2, Bayfield,
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News • Facts
• Family Features
AM.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the Jim*
checked. Enclosed find my check oc
money order. 1 year $18 q
6 months $9 Q 3 months $4.50 Q
Addrin
is l tam
P214641.
den; red tomatoes, wirs, Van Nin-
huys, Fuss; largest tomatoes, Mrs.
E. Schilbe, Fuss; collection small
fruit tomatoes, Mrs, Ftiss, F. Mc-
Clymont; collection Peppers, John-
ston.
McPherson Bros., Clinton, spec-
ial; Mrs. Johnston, Goderich.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Sponge cake, Mrs, R, Grainger;
homemade bread, Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs, W. G; Clarke; date and nut
loaf, Mrs. H, Klopp, Mrs. R. Tay-
lor, RR 3, Clinton; lemon pie,
Mrs, Johnston, H, McCullough;
apple pie, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs.
Donald Harris; raisin pie, Mrs. R.
Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon,
Bayfield; white layer cake, Mrs.
K Brandon, Mrs, R, Taylor; choc-
olate layer cake, Mrs. Don Harris,
Mrs. R. Taylor; cherry cake, Mrs,
W. Colclough, Mrs. K. Brandon;
angelfood, Mrs. R. Grainger, Mrs,
W. Colclough; spice cake, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs, R. Taylor; rolled
sugar cookies, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Clarke; drop cookies; Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs, Taylor; scones, Mrs, Clarke,
Mrs, Taylor; buns, Mrs, Clarke,
Mrs. Johnston! muffins, Mrs. A.
Betties, Mrs. W. Colclough; bis-
cuits, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Bruce
Keys; sandwiches for afternoon
tea, Mrs. Eldon Yeo, RR 3, Clin-
ton; vegetable salad, Mrs. 0. Har-
ris, Mrs. H, Klopp; fruit salad,
Mrs, H. Klopp, Mrs. G. Harris;
meat loaf, Mrs. R. Taylor; maple
cream candy, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
Taylor; chocolate fudge, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Harris; butter tarts,
Mrs. R, Taylor, Mrs. Harris; cocoa-
nut tarts, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs.
H. McCullough; baked beans, Mrs.
Fuss, Mrs. Betties.
Canned goods, strawberries, Mrs.
Johnston; raspberries, H. MoCul-
lough; peaches, Mrs. Johnston;
plums, Mrs. Harris, H. IVIcCul-
lough; prunes, Mrs, Johnston, H,
McCullough; pears, Mrs. J. H.
Johnston, Mrs. Bryant; corn, Mrs,
J. Scotchmer, Mrs. Fuss; tomatoes,
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Fuss; green
beans, Mrs. Johnston; yellow
beans, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Betties;
beets, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Bryant;
cucumber pickles, sweet, Mrs. D.
Gemeinhardt, Bayfield, Mrs. Bruce
Keys; chili sauce, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs. B. Keys; catsup, Mrs. L, A.
Sparks, Mrs, Johnston; strained
honey, Mrs, D, Gemeinhardt;
maple syrup, Mrs, W, Colclough,
F. McClymont; strawberry jam,
Mrs. H. Klopp, Mrs, B. Keys; to-
mato juice, Mrs, L. Sparks, Mrs.
Fuss; grape Jam, Mrs. Johnston;
apple jelly, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs.
Fuss; any currant jelly, Mrs. J,
Johnston, E. ,Mcllwain; cherry pie,.
Mrs, Taylor, Mrs, Betties.
Special, Dornestie pie and eake
competition, apple pie, Mrs. R
Taylor, Mrs. J. Stirling, Mrs, B.
Keys; white cake, Mrs. R. Taylor,
Mrs. Ed. Grigg and Mrs, Johnston,
Special, one storey. fruit cake,
united, Mrs, W G Clarke, Mrs.
Bruce Keys, Mrs. R. Taylor,
D, G. Appleton special, loaf of
white bread, Mrs. W. G, Clarke;
white layer cake, iced, Mrs. R.
Taylor,
LADIES WORK
Living room accessories, needle-
point chair cover, Mrs. J. Howard,
Mrs. Fuss; chesterfield set, Mrs.
Corrie Verhoef, T. Penhale; table
centrepiece, T, Penhole, Mrs, Ver.
hoef; cushion, Mrs. Colclough,
(Continued on Page Ten)
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
43-tfb
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869