Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 7OUR PLEDGE ... To
maintain always the highest level
of professional proficiency so that
we are able to render prompt pre-
scription service at reasonable
prices.
SCRATCH PADS
At Nows.Record
10 for 40c
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K.0 Cooke,e
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUN..CED
•The engagement is an-
nounced of Mildred Macs
Kelcian, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Margaret and the
1 a t e Edward Farquhar,
King Street,. Clinton, to
Emery Samuel Beggs, only
son of Captain .and Mrs.
Nathan Baggs, Dartmouth,
N.S. The marriage will
take place in March, 10x
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hick-
mot, Kingsville, wish to
announce the engagement.
0f their
youngest dau hte
r
,
Verna Lorraine, R.N„ to
R a;b e r t Archie Mustard,
youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs, Alex F. Mustard,
Brucefield. The marriage
will take place Saturday,
April 1, at 3.30 p.m., in the
Epworth United Church,
Kingsvglle. 1.0b
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
-- All Services Standard Time --
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—"TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF"
A Cordial Welcome To All
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, March 12
9.45 a.m.—Church School
10.45 a.m.—Public Worship
Subject of Meditation:
"Not Guilty"
ALL WELCOMED
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. I. BODENHAM
Sunday, March 12
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"Election and Predestine -
tion."
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
"The Manifestation of The
Father"
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) meeting in the above
hall invite you to come and hear
the Gospel, the old, old story of
Jesus and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's
Day as follows: •
Services
11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L, SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, March 12
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
Public Profession of Faith.
Holy Baptism.
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Preparatory Service for the
Lord's Supper.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, March 12
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker:
Carl Rickber, Waterloo.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible
study.
All Welcome
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's --- Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT
MOTHERING SUNDAY
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
7.30 p.m.—Lent Service
Wednesday, March 15
LENTEN OBSERVANCE
10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion
7.30 p.m.—Holy Communion
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship
12.15 p.m —Confirmation Class
7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
esleg illis 1ulntesoille initeir (?�ITirrc1ies
REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER.
Sunday, March 12, 1961
-Sermon Subject: "THE OLD RUGGED CROSS"
WESLEY-WILLIS
10.15 a.m.--Church Membership Class
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship
8.00 p.m.—Poung Peoples'
HOLMESVILLE
1.30 p.m.—Public Worship
2.30 p.m.—School and Church Membership Class
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At A11 Services
SPRIJfG5 vaEszryCor
AUTOMOBILE
After such a hard winter as we
have had in this area, your car
is bound to need overhauling . , . or
sonle necessary adjusting that
should only be trusted to
trained mechanics.
Por Sale -- 1 Only ---
5 H.P. McCULLOUCH 18" CHAIN SAW
at a Special Price
Wells Auto ElectricORIGIINAL
"'rHE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOO"
Phone HU 2-3851
XING STREET CLINTON SERVI[1: pAhT
Dealer for
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
Complete Line of Chain Saw Accessories and
Lubricants in Stock
AUTOLITE
e
CARDS QF THANKS
My sincere thanks and ap-
precmation to all those who so
kindly remembered me while
I was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. — .BETH
MURDOCH. 1.0b
The family of the late Mrs.
Maria Mart ius wish to thank
the nursing Staff of'Clinton
Publie Hospital and D. R. W.
Streets for their care and kind-
ness shown to her during her
illness, —JOAN VAN DEN
ASSEM 1.0p
I wish to thank all me
friends and neighbours for
cards, flowers, visits while a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital. Many thanks to zny
ei hb fore'
n g ours their help d'ur»
leg my sickness. Special thanks
to Dr. Newland and Dr. Oakes,
nurses and staff, --WILLIAM
GIBBINGS 1.0p
We would like to express our
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to all our friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for their
kindness, cards of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes, re-
ceived during our recent be-
reavement. Special thanks to
the pall -bearers, Rev, W, C.
Smith and all who helped in
any way. —Elizabeth and Rus-
sel Grainger, Mary and John
Keys. 10b
I wishto thank everyone who
was so kind to me while a
patient in hospital, those who
visited me, sent cards, phoned
or made personel enquiries. Sp-
ecial thanks to Clinton Town
Council, Clinton Legion and
those whose efforts on my be-
half kept my business rolling
and my work up to date. I
cannot express fuIIy my apprec-
iation of the kindness of •the
nurses and staff at the hosp-
otal, they are all wonderful.
—HERB BRIDLE
10p
AUCTION SALE
Of Property from Lot No. 57
Matilda Street, Clinton on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
• at 2 p.m.
The lot is 66 feet wide by
175 feet deep on which is sit-
uated a one story frame house
(only one year old) with cedar
siding; a gas furnace; a 3 piece
bath and vinyl tile floors throu-
ghout.
Terms of property, 10% down
on date of sale with further
particulars on sale date. Prop-
erty will be offered for sale
subject to a reserve •bid.
Donald Lord
Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott
Auctioneer
10-11b
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Feed and House-
hold Effects from lot 39, con.
7, Goderich Township, 6 miles
west of Clinton on the Bayfield
Road and in mile north, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15
at 1 o'clock p.m., the following:
Cattle: Holstein cow, 5 yrs.
old, freshened by time of sale;
Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh-
ened by time of sale; Holstein
cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 26;
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due
June 15; Shorthorn cow, 8 yrs.
old, due April 2; Hereford x Hol-
stein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in
June; Hereford x Holstein heif-
er, 3 yrs. old, due in June;
Hereford butcher steer, 2 yrs.
old; 5 Hereford butcher heifers;
2 young calves.
Poultry: 35 Wyandotte x New
Hampshire hens.
Implements: M -H 6 ft. Clip-
per combine with pick-up (A-1
condition) ; McCormick -Deering
binder, 8 ft. cut (nearly new) ;
grain blower.
Feed and Miscellaneous: ap-
prox. 100 bu. of oats; approx.
120 bu. of cob corn; 2,000 lb.
scale; fanning mill; 32 ft. ex-
tension ladder; wheel barrow;
Stewart electric clapper; power
emery; 50 ft. extension cord;
cyclone seeder; cotton bags;
hemp sacks; cutter; buggy;
quantity of hardwood and hem-
lock plank; logging chain;
forks; chicken pails and num-
erous other articles.
Household Effects: Philco re-
frigerator with freezer compart-
ment (like new); Moffat elec-
tric range; Findlay (small)
coal and wood range; Findlay
enamel range; 8 -piece dining
room suite; quarter -cut oak
sideboard (antique) ; kitchen
cabinet; kitchen extension table;
kitchen table and chairs; desk;
bookcase; beds; dressers, mat-
tresses; chests of drawers;
small tables; 3 -piece chester-
field suite; 2 sewing machines;
electric tea kettle; 2 electric
irons; wash tubs; boiler; dish-
es; sealers and cooking utensils.
TERMS: LASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
Alfred P. Hudie, Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
1.01s
Clinton Community
Auction Sales
EVERY FRIDAY
at 2.00 p.rn.
GbVernnient Inspected Scales
Cattle Sold by Weight
TERMS: CASH
JOE COREY, Sales Manager
BOB 1VIcNAIi2 Auctioneer
i[i. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk�
BIRTHS
RASSE.0-In Clinton Fubiie
Hospital on Friday, March 3,
1961, to l±"/O and Mrs. L. C.
;Brasseur, Clinton, .a d'augla
ter (Jocelyn Marie).
COTE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pita), on Wednesday, March 1,
1961, to AC1 and Mrs, J. 1'.
Cote, Clinton, a daughter.
LAUDENBACH—In Northwest-
ern Hospital, Toronto, can
Wednesday, February 22,
1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Michael
Laudenbaeh (nee Anna Medd)
a daughter (Catherine Anne).
JOHNSON --In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, March 3,
1961, to LAC and Mrs, Ro-
bert J. Johnson, 49 Isaac
Street, Clinton, a son.
MAJOR ClintarPublic
Hospital on Monday, March.
6, 1961, to LAO and Mrs.
Robert Major, Clinton, a
daughter.
MacLEOD —In Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, March 5,
1961, to Corporal and Mrs, F.
MacLeod, Clinton, a daugh-
ter• (Cheryl Lee).
WHITE — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, March
6, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
White, 19 Albert Street, Clin-
ton, a son.
DEATHS
HAGEN—In Kitchener, on Sun-
day, February 26, 1961, Annie
Blackburn Alexander, Kitch-
ener, (formerly of Hensall),
beloved wife of William H.
Hagen, in her 80th year, Ser-
vice from the Ratz-Bechtel
Home, Kitchener, to Wood-
land Cemetery, on Thursday,
March 2.
MARTIUS—In Clinton, on Th-
ursday, March 2, 1961, Maria
Martins, widow of the late
Gan. Mantius, formerly of
Hullett Township, in, her 86th
year. Service from the Christ-
ian Reformed Church, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, March 4,
and interment in Ball's Cem-
etery, Hullett Township.
MOUSSEAU—At his late res-
idence in Hay Township, on
Thursday, March 2, 1961, Fr-
ancis (Frank) Mousseau, RR
2, Hensall, widower of the
late Margaret Brown, in his
92nd year. Service from St.
Boniface Roman. Catholic Ch-
urch, Zurich, to the adjoining
Cemetery, on Friday -after-
noon, March 3.
Rev. Charles ander
Leaving Town for
rantford Parish
;lg
Rev. Charles S. Inder, rector
of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, ,has been appointed rec-
tor of Holy Trinity Church,
Brantford.
The appointment, effective
April 17, was announced Sat-
urday by Rt. Rev. George N.
Luxton!, Bishop of Huron. Mr.
Inder will succeed the late Rev.-
T. D. Painting, at Holy Trin-
ity Church. Mr. Painting died
February 6.
Born and educated in Eng-
land, Mr. Inder came to Can-
ada as a young man. He work-
ed in the insurance business
and then served Sn the RCAF
from 1941 to 1947.
Ordained deacon in 1952 by
Bishop Luxton, Mr. Inder serv-
ed the three-point parish at
Merlin, until May, 1956, when
he assumed his duties at Clin-
ton. He has served as president
of the Clinton' Ministerial Asso-
ciation and as an executive
member of the Clinton Horti-
cultural Society. He is at press
ent rural dean of Huron
deanery. He was active in town -
with the UNICEF Hallowe'en
during the past years.
Mr. Inder is married to the
former Dorothy Marie Fenton,
of Tara. They have three child-
ren, Barbara, Elizabeth, and
John.
Wesley -Willis WA
Plans Repairs
To Church Parlour
Mrs. Douglas Andrews, presi-
dent of the Woman's Associa-
tion of Wesley Willis United
Church opened the meeting of
this group with a suitable po-
em. Mrs. Laidlaw read from
Isaiah 55.
Mrs. Shepherd gave the
thoughts on the lesson and Mrs.
Steep led in prayer. It was re-
ported that the cupboards for
the recreation room and the
divider for Sunday School cl-
asses had been made,
Miss L. Walkinshaw read
several thank you notes. A
letter was read from the Can-
cer Society concerning films
available. Mrs. R.. Jenkins will
see about securing a film when
available.
Mrs. Adams reported eight
Marie calls and two hospital
calls. Mrs. Jenkins and Mils
W alkinnhaw were thanked for
three tablecloths they had don-
ated. Plans were made for the
annual St. Partriek's Tea and
bake sale.
A t onneittee was formed to
inquire about prices of chairs
for the Sunday School. Anotb-
er cbanntittee was formed tit
see about fixing the church
parlour.
Mrs. George Beattie spoke
a, few well Chosen words to
Mrs. Henry who is abbot rte
leave Clinton to Make her
home in Wiarton. She was
presented with a suitable graft.
The social hour wit spent with
Mrs. William Mutates group in
charge.
Hullett Qrganizes Warble Campaign,
Gives Radford 1961 Gravel Contract
James Leishman was award-
ed the contract for spraying
cattle irz Hullett Township, at
tee meeting of the council of
that township in Londesboro
Community Hall on Monday.
l ngeland Products, Milverton,
Will supply the powder. William
Jewitt, who was warble fly 'in-
spector last year, received: the
position again, from. among
three ,applicants,
The George Radford Con-
struction Company, Blyth, has
the cotri t n e for hz
cru s 'g n and
delivering 12,000 cu. yds, of
Personals
Mrs. J. E, Muteh, Ottawa sp-
ent most of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. "Cap" Cook.
Arthur Brunsdon, Assinvbaia,
Saskartchewan, spent a week's
vacation visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Brunsd'on, who cel-
ebrated her birthday last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Mc-
Manus, Windsor, spent the
weekend with the ratter's par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. J. E. "Cap"
Cook, 147 Albert Street,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaiser, and
daughter Carol, Chatham, vis-
ited last weekend with Mr. anld
Mrs. Charles Brandon, Huron
Road. Carol was one of the
figure skaters •at the official
opening of the RCAF Ice Ar-
ena on Saturday afternoon.
a
Correcti. n, Please!
Mrs, Gordan Cuninghame,
who personally arranged for
the ballet concert at the County
Horne mentioned in last week's
News -Record, would like to
make the following corrections:
Mrs. Zabloki's splendid concert
was given on Saturday even-
ing, February 25, not Sunday
evening; and it was given un-
der the auspices of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary to the County
Horne, not that of the Rebekahs.
gravel for Hueett roads this
year.
Council approved a grant of
3150 for the Community Hail
in Londesboro.
A delegation from the Dep-
artment of Highways, made up
of Kr. Westlake, Mr, Carter
and Mr, Jenkins, was received.
They requested approval for
the department's treatment of
the culverts under Highway 4
from Clinton to Blyth, Council.
approved the plans and specifi-
ca 'o subject t
t1 et the approval
u oa va
� c
,
11?P
of landowners affected by the
changes.
Four drainage reports under
the Municipal Drainage Act
were accepted from engineer
James Howes, Listowel. One
of these drains is initiated in
Goderich Township and will
continue through a portion of
Hullett and. is known as the
Jenkins Drain,
The other three drains will
be known as the Sturdy Drain,
which will affect a part of
East Wawanosh; the Bryant
Drain which will affect part of
Morris; the Daer Drain which
will be entirely in the Town-
ship of Hullett,
Reading of these reports will
be held in Hullett on March
20 for the Jenkins Drain at
8.30 p.m. and on the other
three on March 22 in the after-
noon.
A grant was approved for the
Hullett Music Festival in re-
ply to a request from the sec-
retary, Mrs. Arthur Colson.
Council also renewed member-
ship in the Association of As-
sessing Officers of Ontario for
a fee of 310,
A spraying liability insur-
ance policy covering weed
spraying and warble fly spray-
ing was renewed with K. W.
Colquhoun, Clinton, for a pre-
mium of 380.
The next meeting of the
council will be on Monday
evening, April 3.
Crowds of Farmers Throng Clinton
To Select 19 Hog Committeemen
(continued from Page 1)
miles of my home is for com-
pulsory marketing.
George R. Campbell: I hope
to get as good a price in Hur-
on as they get in Toronto;
not 29 cents here when 30 cents
is quoted.
Robert Mayer: I'm against
compulsory direotion. The sys-
tem needs overhauling. I'm
,against the present board and
would like to see changes
made.
Ronald McGregor: I'm a-
gainst compulsory marketing.
Mark Dalton: Some compe-
tition in marketing would be
a good thing.
C. Coultes: You know where
I stand. I'd like to see some
competition and know when
hogs leave the farm, where
they're going and what we're
likely to get for. them.
Melville Lamont: Definitely,
against compulsory marketing,
but not necessarily against
compulsory levy.
Harry Watson: I'm opposed
to the Hog Marketing scheme.
I think they've done some good,
but we should have two ways
of marketing hogs.
Har old Montgomery: Ten
years ago I was not satisfied
with the men running this or-
ganization and I'm still not sat-
isfied.
Harold Peterson: Against_
marketing under the present'
system.
Ebner Ireland: Both Mr.
Biggs and Mr. Goodfellow fav -
aur marketing plans. What
better oan we do?
Gordon K. Wright: I'm op-
posed to the present way of
marketing. Somebody has to
act, and that's why I'm here.
Milton Pries: I'm against
compulsory marketing, I think
there should be some changes.
Carl Govier: I feel unless we
have compulsory marketing
control of all hogs, a market-
ing board is useless. Some
things I do not favour. There
is a new system of selling
conning up. Let's give it e try.
Lloyd Stewart: Believe this
is the best set up. You need
compulsory direction to get the
hogs out on the market.
Alex McGregor: I'm right be-
hind the present hog board and
the method of sale.
Robert P. Allan: I'm not in
favour of a bunch of :truckers
in •charge of selling hogs. I'm
not in flavour of dumping them
at the plant. I am in favour
of a group of duly elected far-
mers in charge of selling our
hogs.
Albert Bacon, The number of
people in this hall who arebe-
ing
e-i ng misled by these papers be-
ing put out is a disgrace. (He
referred to the list of voters
supplied by the Free Enterprise
protnaters). If you plan to put
out this .marketing plan, you'll
have the truckers running your
business; for you,
William Coleman: We haven't
a chance without compulsory
rk n
Tna etu fg
Maurice Bean: t'rri deeply in-
terested in the return we get
from hogs. I've been named es
oppose the marketing plan.
Farmers are having a rough
enough time of it now: Let%
have it that we know where
our hog go and demand we
get so much money from the
trucker for those hogs.
Alf. Warner: A few men,
myself, Mr. Bert Lobb and Mr.
C. Coultes and a few others
started in with this organiza-
tion 20 years ago. We took an
active part in making the plan
work to the good of all pro-
ducers. I believe the board in
Toronto has done a fairly good
job. As times change •the plan
has to change. Better to do
that than to fight amongst
ourselves.
Carl Hemingway: I was a
broiler grower. Needless to say
I am not now. I went into hogs
after the last vote. If the com-
pulsory feature goes, then I'll
go out of hogs. I'm not inter-
ested in having someone else
tell me where I'm going to
sell and what I'm going to get
for them.
Elmer Harding: Don't believe
the family farm, can survive
without the compulsory factor.
The population of Huron would
decrease without the family
farm.
Ross Fisher: I'm for the
present board.
Morley McMichael: I'm for
Huron Has Best
Museum Seen in
10,000 Mile Trip
(Goderich Signal -Star)
A recent visitor to Goderich
and a museum hobbyist, who is
presently vacationing in Flor-
ida, has expressed the opthlion
that the Huron County Museum
is the finest he visited in his
present tour of aver 10,000 mil-
es.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Kaig, Vancouver, drove to
Goderich from the west coast
and proceeded from here to
Bradenton, Florida, While here
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curry and renewed the
visit at Bradenton during Feb-
ruary,
Speaking to Mr. Curry in
Florida, Mr. McKaig said,
Wherever I go I always make
a call at the local museum and
I must say that, in Goderich,
you have the most interesting
museum I visited in our pre-
sent trip of over 10,000 miles."
Mr. Meleaig, who farmed ex-
tensively in Manitoba before re-
tiring and moving to Vancouv-
er, was particularly interested
in the harvesting and gristati'g
models constructed and shown
at the Huron County Museum
by curator Neill.
The opinion of Mr. McKaig is
given credence by the feet that
23,132 visitors called at the
museum during the past year,
Curator Neill started that the
season for museum visitors
usually starts fin May although
a straggling patronage persists
throughout the winter months.
To date, the 19611 count srtancle
at 150.
e
This would be a better world
if we had more wild life in
our forests and less in the big
cities,
' Novo-Record—Page�
Thurs., arch 9, 1961—Clinton 7.., • . •..,...--,
Resultsor Judging14th
Huron y Seed Fair
Among the fair winners J M. Taylor, RR 5, Wingham;
were: ten bushel lot of .barley.—New-
• Fa11 wheat--•-Jaclt. I3readfoot, ton G. Clarke, RR 1, Woodham;
Brucefield; Robert Pothering- any other seed --Norman Alex-
ham, RR 2, Seaforth; Newton ander, Londesboro.
Clarke, RR 1, Woodham. Hay, baled --- Ross Marshall
Early oats .--Andrew Turn- Kirkton; Robert Fotheringham,
bull, RR 2, Brussels; mnedium Allen Betties;; hay, chopped,
om, late oats—Robert P. Allan, first cut --Richard Etherington,
Brucefield; Allen Betties, Bay- •RR 1, Hensall; Robert P, Allen;
fieeldd; Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bay- Elmer Powe, RR 2, Centralia;
f'l
t hay, second cut—Rich
a d Et -
Malting
barley class—Robert erington; Donald McKercher,
Fotheringham, Jack Broadfoot; RR 1, Dublin; silage—Ken Al -
barley (other than malting)-- ton, RR 7, Lucknow; Robert
Robert Fotheringham, Donald Fotheringham.; Richard Ether-
McKercher, RR 1, Dublin; Art- ington.
drew Turnalf bushel harvested was awarded the Huron County
from 4-H members, 1960 grain Crop Improvement Trophy for
club plot)—Jack Broadfoot, leo- the highest score in the novice
bert Fotheringham, Donald Me- and junior section. Mac Stew-
Kercher; ten ears hybrid corn art, RR 5, Seaforth, was run -
(from 4-H club members 1960 ner-up,
corn club plot)—Jack Broad- Bob Fotheringham, RR 3,
foot. Seaforth, won the Huron Coun-
Agricultural Society exhibit ty Crop Improvement Trophy
winners (members of an agri- for the highest score in the in -
cultural society field crop corn- termediate and senior section.
petition in 1960) were: oats— Don McKercher, RR 1, Dublin,
Alvin Betties, William Dennis, was runner-up,
Walton; Allen Betties; barley— A trophy, donated by the Top -
Jack Broadfoot; R. S. McKer- notch Feeds Ltd., awarded to
cher, RR 1, Dublin; Wilfred the high school team with the
Scott, RR 2, Seaforth; corn— highest score, went to the Sea -
Robert Fotheringham, Robert forth District High School, The
Proctor, RR 5, Brussels; Rich- team was comprised of Larry
and Proctor, RR 5, Brussels, Beuerman, Don McKercher and
Field beans—Robert Father- Ken Papple. Runner-up was the
ingham; white beans (one half South Huron (Exeter) District
bushel, harvested from 4-H High School, comprised of Tom
club member 1960 plot)—Ro- Ellerington, Dick Colter and
bort Fotheringham; June Mc- Gerald Merner.
Lachlan, RR 3, Kippen; Brian County Junior Farmer seed
Triebner, RR 3, Kippen. judging results in order: Senior
Timothy — Luther Sanders, section—Bob Fotheringtam, RR
RR 2, Seaforth; Robert Foth- 3, Seaforth (773 points) ; Don
eringham; Norman Alexander, McKercher, RR 1, Dublin; Ken
Londesboro; red clover—Wil- Dapple, RR 5, Seaforth; Gary
liam Dennis, Luther Sanders, Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton; Jack
Robert Fotheringham; alfalfa— Broadfoot, Brucefield; Ken Al -
Robert Fotheringham, Borden ton, RR 7, Lucknow; Glenn
Scott, RR 1, Belgrave, Luther Coultes, RR 5, Brussels; James
Sanders. F. -Coultes, RR 5, Brussels; Fred
Early potatoes—R. Y. Mac- Delbridge, RR 1, Woodham; Ed
Laren, Hensall; Andrew Turn- Hern, RR 1, Woodham, Only
bull, RR 2, Brussels; late pota- ten competitors.
toes—William R. Dougall, Hen -
sell; R, Y. McLaren, Andrew
Turnbull; hybrid corn—Robert
Procter, Jack Broadfoot, Rich-
ard Procter; turnips—Jim Neil,
RR 1, Exeter; Jack Zweb, RR 2,
Brussels; Rene Delbergue, RR
3, Auburn.
Twelve bushel lot of oats—
compulsory marketing.
Harry Hern: Some changes
can be made, but we've got to
stick together on this thing,
Churchill once said, 'United we
stand, divided we fall.'
Martin Baan: The plan is
not perfect, but it is the best
we have. Agriculture is in a
changing time. Others are
reaching out for control. The
truckers are reaching out for
control "under the spiritual
guidance" of the packers. Free -
darn of the farmer rests upon.
their own controlled marketing
of hogs, and other products.
Intermediate section—Murray
Scott, RR 1, Belgrave (674
points); Gerard Dietrich, RR 2,
Teeswater; Lorne Hern, RR 1,
Woodham; Bruce Papple, RR
4, Seaforth; (4 competitors).
Junior section—Larry Beuer-
man, Seaforth (719 points);
Mae Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth;
Ivan Howatt, Belgrave; Wal-
lace Black, RR 5, Brussels;
Garry Little, RR 1, Seaforth;
Dorothy Howatt, Belgrave;
Fred Uhler, Walton; Douglas
Fortune, RR 1, Wingham; John
Wightman, Belgrave; Gary
Wedlake, Exeter. There were
38 competitors.
Novice section — Tom Eller-
ington, Exeter (676 points);
Dick Colter, Crediton; Gerald
Merner, RR 2, Zurich; Ron Oke,
RR 3, Exeter; Barry Britnell,
RR 1, Kirkton; Ken Bachert,
RR 2, Zurich; Dale Morland,
RR 1, Wroxeter; Grant Swart-
zentruber, RR 2, Zurich; Ted
Wilson, Exeter; David Buchan-
an, Hensel'. There were 101
competitors.
SAVE Right Down the Line
1911 MARCH
::..sofkAijES
CREST TOOTH PASTE
PRO TOOTHBRUSH
IaOLIDENT
ACNE
Treatment
LOTION
1.50
REXALL
Fluorinated
TOOTH
PASTE
reg. 63c
3 for $1.09
LENTHERI \
TWEED
COLOGNE
SPECIAL
SOC
c
$1.05
r69
15
Gillette
83c SUPER BLUE
BLADES $1
Adjustable
RAZOR
$1.95
For
Spring
Build -Up
Get
U
A
E
R
L
N
M
S
NOW
ASA -REX
Headache
TABLETS
500 for $2,79
EX -LAX
The chocoiated laxative
48's
$7c ,
VITALIS
$1.00
w .
NEWUIMBE Pharn,aq
PHONE HU 2.9511
CLINTON