Clinton News-Record, 1962-09-13, Page 961 Pr)va ..• .
FiR51~ Alfa DE&P4`ATION tMARI4.0 To A
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5W/0PliKR •FC•R5l1c,CE.54$ Iii NR•CC.0113.k1 .wAs.-1-14F„FlOr.c,ANApiAN CIVILIAN' TO
totitil$51I)I‘,KP IN THE, RQYAI FI.YD1G CORPS! lieT•IIT'W.TicillITMITITTN
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPKIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL REPAIRS
101; 227 VcILCITNOTRoIpt Sr.
'flirts., Sept. 13, 1902,-41Inkm News-Racer4,44;
Phi..tor.o.of the Hutton Fed,
erAtioh erf Agriculture sep-
P0e40.,4ves. P.,.PPIMPdi.t7
groups; art the county, meet
on Tuesday ,ervefol*i. $ePteLMiher
1$ in the a.:1,010lIral. Office
bed Oarting
at 820 p.m ' Ireland,.
Wingharn, is president of the,
fecleraiA04.
This. is the -first meeting !pi.hice
the summer recess, arid Plans
are going froward to- prepare
for this year's issue of the
Federation Survey. Ladies are
especially ins cited this, wet,
ing by WS, Frank McGregor,
lady director, who would like
help in Plaiting .arrangelllent$
for the annual gone meeting;
planned for Clinton on Septem-
ber 24;
14
GOQ
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M
sot,,:
llarAos
YOU oktee
wore GETN1
9I$t44 7wIy 14111
WIND OP //I PIO
#104E
F of A Meeting
Here Tuesday
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 that Eaturday
nights.' •
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
aramsawaserrissie
ESTERN FAIR
WELCOMES THf,FAMOUS
USER
CASTLE
RING
CIRCUS
SEPT. 14a~a 15
Afternoons & Evenings on the Grandstand
A REAL LIVE CIRCUS . . . DON'T MISS IT!
ALL the THRILLS and EXCITEMENT . the CLOWNS and'
the ACROBATS . . the SOUNDS and the SMELLS of the
BIG TOP . . featuring some of the greatest circus acts ever
presented. A treat for everyone in the family and a
wonderful way to bid farewell to the best Western
Fair ever, ,
Every day throughout Western Fair someone will win
$1000. Why can't it be you? Come often and increase
, your chances -- and see more of the things you missed on
earlier visits:
\s\ \\ III/ ///1/,/ WIN $1 x000.
/417// \\'•:*
Friday .
SOtemb& 4, k
Childreh's bey
A DAY!
y'S.
BUT NATURAL GAS ALWAYS GETS THROUGH...
it's the modern, dependable fuel for home heating
Natural Gas is the modem fuel for home heating because it is
conipletely dependable—it comes to you through a convenient
little pipe that never gets stuck ! Come rainstorms, blizzards and
cold spells, natural gas always gets through to keep your home
just as warm as you want it. There's no wasted storage space
either, and no extra chores—because natural gas works for you
automatically. In addition, natural gas is far more economical
and cleaner than all other fuels. So be modern . . go modern
with gas. Convert now and you can make big $50 trade-in savings
. and you pay nothing until neat October.
see your heating contractor
UNION SCOMPANY
FIN K PLUMBING &
1)
HEATING
1.11
SALES & soma
84- WELLINGTON ST., t LINTON
Phone HU 14682
After Hours Phone BILL. FINK HU 2.7882
GINGERICH
SALES & SERVICE
GAS HEATING SPECIALISV.,,
SEA.FORTH 21iltieH
Phone 585 Phone 34
WISE
Plumbing & Heating
Phone NU 2-7062
262 BAYFIELO ittt,
CLIt4TONE ONT.
You' Local ANTNES baler
lima tbavar. HIS BROTHER, GROUP CAPTAIN . AO:), ISE14.111VINE SE AN Acri-rurs RcoRD (N A litiRCZ1CANE FIGHTER; ON MARCH,1)9401* HE FLOW TO 35,200 FEET -1'HE.TirON,00.
WHERE HE WAS ',SERVING 4 COPPIANDING OFFICER!
RE4EAS,EO 4Y THE R,C,A.E.'s AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND
Anyone having such wells
should exercise extreme caution
and study thoroughly all as-
pects •of the new or renewal
contract that might be present-
• rzeti
on Cou
(By Florence Elliott,
Secretary,
Huron Federation)
PRODUCER-OWNED MEAT
PACKING INCREASES There
continues to •be expansion in
the producer-owned meat pack--
ing and processing. business.
Quebec province's Co-op Fed-
eree plants are now processing
better than a third of all meat
Products handled in that prov-
ince, and the "Legrade" .trade-
mark is in keen demand,
In the Maritimes the Nova
Scotia CO-operative Abattoir at
Bedford Basin is picking up
momentum as it draws to the
close of its second year of op-
eration. In Ontario the First
Co-operative Packing Company
in Barrie has a long standing
reputation for quality products
and service to its members.
Now comes the announcernent
from the Farmers Allied Meat
Enterprises (FAME) that they
have secured land near Galt, on
No, 401 • Highway for the er-
ection of a modern packing
pldrit,• that will be-the forerun-'
ner of a chain. producer-
owned facilities to be built ac-
ross Ontario. (The sod turning
for this rplant will 'be on Sep=
termer 19).
LIMESTONE SUBSIDY AG-
AIN AVAILABLE — The Ont-
ario •Department of Agriculture
is again offering to pay a sub-
sidy on ground limestone used
on Ontario farms. The Agricul-
tural Limestone Policy, inaug-
urated more then, 25 years ago
and administered by the Field
Crops Branch for subsidies on
the basis of 75 percent of the
reduced freight rate up to a.
maximum of $2.50 in Old On-'
tario, and 75 percent 'in North-
ern Ontario. Whew" the ' lime-
stone is truCked the grant will
be on 'the .basis of 5 cents Per
ton per mile te a maximum'
grant of , $2.50 per -ton. In
1961, 3Z115 tons were moved'
ix Ontario under this ,policy.
MI CAREFUL ABOUT RE-
NEWING ItIGH'ItS AND LtiA-
SES ON OIL
E
AND, GAS
WLLS — Don Middletn, dir-
ector of the properties dePart-
merit of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture has a word of
warning for farm .vvho
have old gas 'or oil wells ,on
their "property: Don advises that
there is renewed interest in
these wells, many of which have
been thoroughly worked over
and +abandoned..
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
SEPTEMBER
SESSION
the 1-Iurott County 0..oundit
Ali meet on Friday, SePtember
4, 1962 et 10.00 a.m. for One
ay only, for the Septetnber
easiOn of County Connell,
Notice of any decutnents or
Ma:Elena MuSt be in the
rids of the .'Clerk no later
an Tuetelay, SePteniber 18th r
a •
JOHN Gi. fit TIFIV,
6 le k41.ea SU re
County of Hoof,
Court House, -
Ontaeio.
(By Mrs., 1,orne
13LY`111 Per-kot aAtuMil
weather greeted allest"im4.te4
5,00Q PeePie attending the
in Blyth Community rtl„,
tlaY and Saturday, September 7
and 8. Friday was mainly tale
ell up with the placing of en-
tries.and" exhibits
SaturdaY afternooll, president
Harold Turner, Croclerich, chair-
Man for the event, introduced
'the Wardell Of Huron, County,
George McCutcheon, who, after
bringing greetings from the
county, 'introduced Elston Car-
diff, MP for Huron, who offic
ially Wailed the OVellit and was
greeted with a chorus of
whistles from the many steam
engines. Later Mr. Cardiff and
Mr. McCutcheon pitched a load
of 'sheaves! into 'a aePeraiQr.
The threshing of the grain
in the old fashioned way—with
a steam engine—took place on
the groundS. Every machine
taking part was in perfect run-
thug order and everyone was
amazed at the quiet way they
performed, except for the oc-
casional Steam whistle from
the shining engines which pro-
voked a smile and a cheer,
Owing, to heavy cleats on the
wheels of the engines, it was
impossible to run them on the
streets and pavements, but they
were. all' lined up for a parade
around the race track on the
grounds.
Heading the parade was the
Belgrave Ripe Band, which was
immediate* followed by •a 25
horse power Sawyer - Massey
steam engine owned by Stewart
'Muir, Paisley, driven by Alex
ed to them. This is particularly
true las it concerns the possible
use' of •such wells for future
storage purpoSes,
Oilber*oh 114e.o. PP14
All( 41,11e4 *Y" secretary • 'Simon
alj r, ,WarOgn MecutolleOP
MA
'71* ehgjihe Wea• drawing An.
Thwerial ,:4eperot9r buret by Rp-
!belt Bell Industries ..T.411, -$047
forth, wtt'osmhect by Sianan .Hari-
ianan. And 'son- Maurice,
Other 14,.4tIdess -IA the 'parade ara
Were C4eOrge White' 25 .11$20e
power, eggihe cwhecl ;i141.01.
A'd'ams, Kiii4oher - which Yea's
drawing a'WaterlOg. Seperarter
Made city 1858 and owned by
Hugh Chisholm, .Sarnia;
A 20 hearse power Waterloo
antgine built owned
arid operated by William Gil-
bertson and Andrew Laing,
Edest
A 40 60 Rumley g4s tractor
owned and operated by Alex
Wells Londesboro;
A 20-40 Eagle gas tractor,
owned' and 'operated by Ross
c4r44.t ':141 **1;.
A -1,494 "tr,agtor to.r
2V.X4'grie.e11041,04441 PO-
-4.tmcxh, which. w .4r.awb.g.
Aeperatf-r ho47414e.44* .bV
441Piaer: PrPa„14144..Y;
.:?3 b„p„ .7PoolijooR .Steant
engine. "1)4ilt. .ah. -Sal:1*a in 1921,.
eivcrw7.4.40. operated by 4.:hgh
Chisholm, aa2?•mai
A gi).SawycT-Mgasey
steam maim, ontecl. and n'pe
ated iby George .,Searsion, .Wat,
Where Were many
on. 44e ground's aileh as.
Model -engines displayed by
Thelllas Q. Wilfoo& .00404-11;
pohatl Waterloo; Henry
t r n b .Tittebepor; mot
O Brier: 13.4. 3, London, '
Bernard' Porter, RP 5, Wood,
stook, had a eelleetlign of model
steam engines he bed ..asaelobl-
e4, ptajhly from. 144* _old ends;
also a boiler which generates
enough Steam to -Operate eight
of these Model engines at one
time. He alsg's had several
smaller
-There was -a wood splitting
.macbine 130 years old which is
owned 1214 W`a$ operated by
Gordon Deleqaviin, Walton, with
a Itr,,NtOr. al* 414 a flerf1ect )0113,
Aut. Mr., Is4041(in 00*.Proa
011iAOXera iti§ Machine .did a.
Peal .)01a When -Olean"?
ellgiCne, •
Several /ntereating entries
were ph loan frohl the INroh
C0P4P.tot Museum, and' were
operated by curator Her b
Neill: a grain thresher operated
by a horse whieli :had been nsecl
ph Mr; grmdifather's
farm in 1550 •and still did a
.gO(id job; a clguMe gear mower
40 T877,
am behalf the threshers
reunion, secretary $imoh.
!hap presented a cash award te
'the oldest thresher present,
.Tare's Martin, AP,1, bneknow,
Who 1.s. 87 years old, alto boa
Ihr0hed for 50 YearS,
President Harold TiArtter pre-
sented Mr,: Martin with a earn"'
Alimentary ticicet to the 1963
reunion which will again; be
helpT in ply% and for which
plates are already well under-
way..
The pioneer threshers reunion
has ,heen, established five years
and ,renttions were hew; this
year with great success at Pet,
rolia; Milton and Byi th.
Thiltes_ers. Join:
11*th:Reursion.