Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-28, Page 9HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB
Fifth Annual Bred Heifer Sale
At Fair Barn, Clinton, Ontario
Thursday. October 12 1.30 p.m.
Carefully selected first calf foundation females, that will
be fresh or near fresh at sale time. They include ptize
winners at the Huron County Black and White
Show. Many are from dams with good records.
Sired by and bred to the top Unit sires.
All are vaccinated and most are Listed.
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
for catalogues write: Allen Betties, Bayfield, Ontario
S. C. Galbraith, Blyth Ontario 39-40-b
Farm Equipment For Sale
Case Cash
Bonus Bonanza
The Best Deal of a Lifetime
On a New Case Tractor
A Real 4-Way Bargain!
1. NOW—Yop Save on a New Case Tractor
with our Cut-To-The-Bone Prices!
2. NOW—You Save on Farm Machinery be-
cause our Trade-In Allowances are the Big-
gest we have ever offered!
3. NOW—You Save on a New Case Tractor
by receiving an Extra Bonus direct from J. I.
Case Co.. . . from $125.00 on a New Case
430 up to $200.00 on a New Case 930.
4, YOU SAVE—with Case Tractors Record-
Setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas-mis-
ers", but real "horses" for work.
COME -IN AND SEE US WITHOUT DELAY.
Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping
deal we can offer you.
Robbie Burns Garage
Your Case Dealer
LONDESBORO Phone Blyth 44 r 15
Off-Shore Drills
Are Banned
For Five Years.
Drilling will not be :allowed
on Lake Huron for...at least
five years, the Canadian-Am-
oilcan committee on water pol-
titian was told in Sarnia last
Friday.
Robert Macaulay, minister of
energy resources gave title as-
surance and aecording to O. B. Janes, MPP for Lambton
East, the Premier of Ontario
felt there should' be complete
prohibition of drilling on the
lake, oxcept in an emergency,
on the grounds there is an ab-
undance of oil from other eour-
ces,
J, W, Murphy, lelP for Lambe
ton West, ohaitmen of the in-
ternational committee that has
now won one of its: major bet-
ties in preventing oil pollution,
said the committee plans to
continue representation over
contamination of the Greet
Lakes from dumped sewage
and surplus or used oil from
ships plying the inland water-
ways.
A proposed amendment to
the Canada Shipping Act is
that all vessels be required to
carry containers for their sew-
age and surphis oil which would
then be dumped into municipal
sewage treatment plants at the
various ports.
At the regular meeting of
the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture on September
19 The dote for the county an-
nual was .set for November 29.
This (Tete is only tentative and
may be :changed to the wishes'
Of the guest speaker.
At the last meeting of the
board of directors of Farmers
Allied Meatiltt.,..i.prises on
Septerub.er 21, it was reported
that share-sales are continuing
to increase satisfactorily,
In view of this a committee
of the president, Charles Mc-
Innis, Clayton Frey, Mr, Becker
and Carl Hemingway was ap-
pointed to make a preliminary
study' of types of processing
plants. It is hoped that by the
time this study has been com-
pleted and a decision has been
made, share sales will be suf-
ficient to permit a study to :be
made on plant location.
When a decision on location
is possible we are quite hope-
ful that capital will be at hand
to • immediately let contracts
for construction.
It was reported that proces-
sors had made the statement
that they were curtailing the
sale of fresh pork as much as
possible since this did not bring
as high profits as cured and
processed' 'products which They
are actively promoting.
This hardly conforms with
the idea that the trade pro-
vided what the consumer wants
but rather would indicate that
the trade Preseurizes the con'-
sum'er into buying what is most
profitable :to, the trade,
Also while the selling of fr-
esh meat may not be as prof-
itable to the trade it may very
well be more profitable to the
producer, Just another reason
forpreducers looking after
their own business,
On September 19 .C1KNX
called a meeting of the repres-
entatives of the County Farm
Forum. With such a late hare
vest it hardly seems possible
that we are again approaching
the Farm Forum season. Point
of View, which closely follows
the Farm Forum program will
begin on Sunday, October 10
and will continue to the end
of June,
Farm Forums have been on
the decrease in past years but
it seems that the 'depression
conditions which created Farm
Forum are not too far' removed
at the moment. A bad' crop,
such as we had several years
in the early forties, might very
well bring back the loss of
farms as in the depression
years. Certainly the farmer's
position in our economy needs
improvement.
Farm Forum revival could
provide us ,with ideas and. in-
formation that could help 'us
just as it did in former years
when Forums were most active.
During the next month let us
all take a serious look at form-
ing a group in our community
so that it will be ready to take
part at the first of November,
Bayfield Fall Fair
THURSDAY FRIDAY
September 20 September 29
BAYFIELD COMMUNITY PARK
PARADE p.m4, Sept, 29
DANCE in Bayfield Lions Arena
on Friday, September 29
CARRUTHERV ORCHESTRA
38-9b
Thum, Sept, 20g..19611,411etort News,,Recotol —re .
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
look at Plymouth now .. alive with new- ideas
Alive! That's Plymouth. Plymouth with the Forward Flair
Design, the graceful stance, the vibrant line. Wide awake
with new ideas. Alert, vivacious. Style-setter for years to
come! New! Fresh! Crisp! Alive! Brimming with dash
and vigour, impatient to prove itself against all comers.
Designed to set the pace, create the standard, lead the
field. Alive! That's Plymouth. Your kind of Plymouth . . .
waiting for you now at your nearby Plymouth dealer's. PLembuTrirtiftY FOUR-DOOR HAYWTOP
ilirmoan isiiiimialwaim NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH DEALER'S poriomiitaommieimourigimimmaimMinuoisiet
& T. MURPHY Limited
LYM
134 HURON STREET
CLINTON. ONTARIO PHONE HU 2-9475
•
Yr, • MAN'
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Plow Match At
Belleville Will
Break Records
With every inch of available
exhibit space taken up and,
further applications being re-
fused„ indications are that this
year's International Plowing.
Match, to be held near Selle-
October 4 to 7, will. break
all previous records.
Floyd A, Lashley, secretary-
manager, has announced that.
Hon. Alvin Hamilton, minister
of agriculture for Canada, will
officially open the match on
Wednesday, October 4.
Several features have been
incorporated in the program
this year, In addition to the
mayors' class, wardens of var-
/qua counties will have an op-
portunity to display their plow-
log skill. A good entry is ex-
pected in both events, Another
innovation wile be a program
_a special interest to the ladies
with a dernonseretion of flow-
er arranging being scheduled
for Friday, In 'addition to the
usual parade and bands there
will be a horseshoe pitching
competition for the devotees of
the barnyard sport.
Farm machinery companies
have taken up a large part of
the exhibit space with all 'types
of mechanical equipment being
demonstrated.
This year will mark the 48th
year of the International and
it will be the first occasion
od which the event has been
held in Hastings County, It
is expected that entries in the
various classes will be as high
as ever with special interest
being shown in the high school
class which will he held on Sat-
urday.
The Canadian championship
match will be held during the
international when competitors
from several provinces wel
compete for the championship.
This year, for the first time,
Saskatchewan will have an en-
try in the big event. The two
winners in the. 'Canadian Ch-
ampionship class will compete
in the World Match in Holland
next year.
CHECK ON TREFOIL
NOW BEFORE WINTER
It's been a good year for
birclsfoot trefoil but it might
pay to check your seeding be-
fore winter, says Dr. W. E.
Tossell, head of OAC's Field
Husbandry department, Stands
that look slightly yellow and
have five or less plants per
square foot need attention.
Topdress with at least 200
Pounds of 8-16-16 or 5-20-20
right away. One other caution:
don't graze new seedings this
fall. Let them get fully estabe
lished and built up for goad
yields next year.
Mrs. Jane Haugh, 59, Bruce-
field, was admitted to the
Queenswny nursing home on
aturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo. Hed-
den, Lucan, were Sunday
guests with Mrs, Catherine
Redden and Herb.
Mr, and Mrs. Laird IN/fickle,
Bob and Ann, spent Sunday in
Kitchener visiting the former's amen-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
David.
Mrs, Margaret Vair, Bruce-
field, has returned home after
spending ten days as a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, Her niece Mrs. Gus
Voth, Detroit, is taking care
of her during her convalesence.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Vopni,
Portage La Prairie, Man., were
weekend guests with Mrs.
Alice Joynit, Mrs. Vopni, a
niece Hof Mrs. Joynt, is the for-
mer Jean Caldwell, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cald-
well, Wellwood, Man., and this
was her first visit to Hensall,
Mr. Vopni is editor of the Daily
Graphic and the Manitoba
Leader in Portage La Prairie,
which has a staff of 40.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church is planning a
bazaar, bake sale and tea in
the schoolroom of the United
Church, Saturday, October 28
at 3 p.m., proceeds for the
new Sunday Scheol building.
Mrs. Robert B. Pryde, RR 1,
Hensall, has 'accepted the posi-
tion of organist and choir lead-
er of Hensall United Church,
duties to . commence Sunday,
October 1, Mrs. Pryde is the
former Norma Knight, and was
a former organist at Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter.
Miss Sharon Smillie has en-
tered St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, as a nurse-in-train-
ing.
Funeral Saturday
Funeral service for the late
Edward Brown, 61, Egmond-
ville (who died suddenly on
Thursday) were held from the
Box funeral home, Seaforth,
on Saturday with burial in Eg-
mondville Cemetery, Born in
England, he came to Seaforth
area in 1919. He is survived
by his wife, former Elizabeth
C, Kruse; tWO sons and Ole
daughters. Mrs, Roland (Mar-
garet) Vanstone, Hensall, is a
daughter.
Wins Contest
Cindy Ruth Ann Merle Don-
nelly, was a lucky winner hi
the Child Personality contest
at the Playhouse Theatre, Por-
tage La Prairie, Man., and won
as her prize a ..S10 gift .certifl-
nate, Cindy, 15 Menthe, is the
daughter of LAC and Mrs. Tod
S, Donnelly (nee Catherine
Carter, Clinton), granddaughter
of Mrs, Ruth Carter, Clinton,
and great-granddaughter of
Mrs. Catherine Hedden, Hen-
sail. Whining this contest •also
entieled Cindy to enter the
finals in the contest with nine
other contestants. •
(Intended for last week)
A. E. Clark returned home
Thursday from Westminster
Hospital, where he has been a
patient.
Miss Gwen Spencer and Miss
Jane Horton left Sunday for
London, where the former will
enter her third year at the
University of Western Ontario,
and the latter her second year,
Two Guilds Meet
A combined meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of Trivia Mem-
orial Church, Exeter, and St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Hen-
sel], was held• at the home of
Mae. R. H Middleton Thurs-
day last with 26 members and
guests present.
Guest speaker, Mrs. W. A.
Seibert, Zurich, spoke on ideas
for bazaars and demonstrated
many articles suitable for sale,
and talked also on her fascin-
ating hobby on preserved finer-
ers, weeds and corsages, and
arrangements of driftwood
pieces. The speaker was intro-
duced by Mrs. Thomas Laven-
der 'and thanked by Mrs. Green,
Exeter.
Plane for a monster bazaar
were discussed and dates set
for an evening bazaar, Tues-
day, November 25, and the
afternoon of Wednesday, Sep-
tember 29 to be held in Tri-
vitt Memorial Hall, Exeter.
Plans for the first series of
euchres were discussed.
Shur-Gain
Fertilizer
Service
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It makes good sense' to have your fertilizer spread on fall
sown grains . . on grasslands — hay and pasture . . on cash
crops — for next spring . . accurately, easily and economically
with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service . .
Makes good dollars and cents too! It may cost you no more to
have SHUR-GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently paying
for bagged fertilizer. For details and- FOR FAST FERTILIZER
SERVICE SEE YOUR LOCAL SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER DEALER NOW.
MITCHELL SERVICE
PLANT Telephone 348 9012
Orders For
SHUR.GAIN Fertilizer Service
From the New Mitchell Service Plant
May be phoned to, or left at
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-3813
Inquiries Welcomed on This New erfilizer Service