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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-02, Page 20.c.nt mrs, llohnsteln ropart Q pie dumplings. and .actnc merit, hers worked together in making. welsh rabbit, The .foods were sampled,. R. M. Wormington BLUEVALE. ONTARIO A specialty Of Pride hybrid varieties that early with high yield, start fast and mature. PRIDE 5 emarie's too; sarly hArld SHOW AND SALE •—••••• of -- BEEF BULLS Under the auspices of THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. HAYES SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR (5 miles north of Oakville) MARCH 14th and 15th, 1967 Entries as follows: Class 1— ABERDEEN ANGUS . Class 2—SHORTHORNS 2 Class 3—HEREFORDS . .. . ....... 150 ABERDEEN ANGUS AND SHORTHORN BULLS SELL Tuesday, March 14, at 11:00 a.m, HEREFORD BULLS SELL Wednesday, March 15, at 11;00 a.m. The bulls will be judged on the morning of the days they are scheduled to be sold, commencing at 8:00 a.m. A catalogue of entries can be obtained from the Secretary. President, JAMES R. COULTES, Belgrave, Ontario. C. A. GRACEY, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario. The Bull Premium Policy of 20% of the purchase price up to a maximum of $150 will apply on all bulls sold that are qualified on Performance. Chevrolet has always set the standards of value, style, craftsmanship, sound engineering and luxury appointments (here are a few examples). //PP OtSC EtRArES. SIXWAY PO.,ER SEAT POWERFUL vs ENGINES COMFCRTILT STEERING WHEEL 1/31/11 4•SPEEO WITH CONSOLE Page 4 "?" Wi,01041 MteClce•TI..rnes, Thug. SAP* 20 140.11 Murray Hoover conducts Junior Farmers' meeting PANTRY PATRIOTS ifor STOVE LEAGUE LAKSI,ST,,Qa Feb, 20 the Pantry Patriots and the Hot Stove League met at the home of Mrs. H.. l-lohnstein., Miss Carroll, home economist for Huron. County, was present for this joint meeting of the two Lakelet clubs. Members answered the roll call with "A recipe character istic of England, Scotland, land or Wales". The discussion was in connection with British settlements in Canada and notes were taken on the .British tradi- LES PETITE CHEFS PORRIg,,The third meeting was held on,Saturday at the home of Mrs, M, T',aylOTA Roll e all was answered by eight members and Evelyn. Thornton mad the minutes. Miss Carroll, home econoe mist for Huron County was pres- e nt at this meeting. Mrs. Tay* lot demonstrated making Eng, lish trifle and finnan haddie, The discussion led by Mrs. R. Rattan included, Lpcal Wild Foods, and The British Tradi- tion. The dishes that Mrs. Tar, for made were sampled at the close of the meeting, 0--0--0 Huron. County Junior Farm- ets met in the agricultural of- fice board rooms, Clinton, last Wednesday, with the new presi- dent, Murray Hoover, in charge. Murray welcomed the new ex- ecutive to the Huron Juniors, Don Pullen presented the financial report with no great change, which is very satisfac- tory, He also reported on the drama festival which will be held in conjunction with the Agricultural Conference at Clin- ton, Friday, March 10. Sea- forth Junior Farmers and Clin- ton Junior Farmers will be pre- senting plays. Bob Fothering- ham will be presented with a past president's pin, Tickets are now available from any member or may be purchased at the door. Murray Hoover is asking each club in the county to list all the activities of the past few years and send it to him for a centen- PANTRY PIONEERS FORDWICH—The fourth meeting was held at the home of Hannah Klaassen on Febru- ary 25. Miss Carroll, the borne economist, was present. Miss Carroll explained Achievement Day and a discus- sion was held on "Canada Be- comes a Nation with German, Dutch and Belgian Settlers". Mrs. Ted Klaassen demon- strated a European meat dish and later the girls sampled it. The next meeting will be held Saturday at Mrs. Scott Clark- son's. 0-0-0 nial project, It was also sag' Bested that past Junior Farmers be invited to a social gathering sometime in 1967. It was announced that Slow Moving Vehicle signs may soon become necessary on all slow moving vehicles. It has been proven in the United Staten that they do help to eliminate road accidents. Signs are still avail- able from Junior Farmer mem- bers. A letter from Donald. Young suggested that the Huron Juniors support an orphaa adoption child plan for a centennial pro* jest. It was discussed, will be presented to each club, and the decision will be made at the March meeting when the wishes of the individual clubs are 'renown, All clubs are looking for new members. They must be enroll- ed by April 15. Membership fee is 51.50. The next county meeting will be March 29. Organizational meeting names local directors A province-wide effort to establish higher standards in op- eration of dump trucks through- out Ontario has been launched by The Automotive Transport Association of Ontario. Over 200 owners attended an organi- zational meeting held in Tor- onto on February 20. Top priority will be given to an educational campaign direct- ed to all dump truck owners in an effort to protect public safe- ty through improved operations, vehicle maintenance and driv- er behaviour. The new division will en- courage full cooperation with all government agencies. It will seek stabilization of the in- dustry through special empha- sis on Iicencing, government regulation of rates, weight and speed enforcement and rela- tions with all users of dump truck services as well as the general public. The provincial body will en- courage formation of regional groups to deal with local mat-, tens. Organizing chairman of the Dump Truck Owners Division of ATA is D. A. Miles, Niag- ara Falls, Fred Montgomery of Wroxeter and Grant McKercher of Bluevale are directors. First formal meeting of the board will be held in Toronto on March 6-'7 when organiza- tion plans will be finalized. THE CANADETTES destroyed by fire late last year. The ma- chine automatically cleans the milking machine pipeline that feeds from the stables to the milk house tank. —Advance-TIMM Photo. SIMON AND MAURICE HALLAHAN show a new milk pipeline cleaner to Alex Gulut- zen of Walton, The machine is part of the modern dairy set up at the new Hallahan barn in East Wawanosh. It replaces one Drama festival at Clinton The official opening of the Agricultural Conference will take place at the 13th annual county Drama Festival on Fri- day, March 10, at Clinton Sec- ondary School, sponsored by the Huron County Junior Farmers, The Huron County Girls' Trio will provide musical en- tertainment during the evening and two one-act plays will be presented, by the Clinton and Seaforth clubs. Best actor and actress awards will be presented at the con- clusion of the plays. The Har- old Baker meeting improve- ment trophy will be awarded to the winning club during the eve- ning. Tickets may be obtained from the Department of Agri- culture office, any JuniorFarm- er member or may be secured at the door the evening of the drama festival. Mrs. Earl Cudmore of Brus- sels is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay. Mrs. John Strong returned home Sunday after spending several days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Currie, Wing- ham. Mr. and Mrs, George Brown spent Saturday at Hamilton and Ancaster. Gorrie STEEL STAUNCHIONS are another feature of the stabling in the new Hallahan barn in East Wawanosh, The 38x132 foot dairy barn is of the latest design, is steel clad with three inches of insulation end a con- trolled temperature of 60 degrees. A 40x BO hay storage pole barn is attached. Two 14x55-foot silos will be constructed next summer. —Advance-Times Photo. WHITECHURCH—The 5th meeting on Thursday evening was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Garnet Farrier who opened the meeting in the ab- sence of the president, Miss Pamela King. The roll call was answered by ten girls telling from where their ancestors came. Miss Cathy Soloman read the min- utes. A discussion centred on foods used by people of other lands, Italians, Balkans, Uk- ranians, Polish and Hungarians. A pizza was made by Darlene Simpson and beet and cabbage salad was also shown. The Monday night meeting was at the home of Miss Doris Fisher with 11 of the 13 girls in attendance. Pamela King pre- sided and minutes were read by Doris Fisher, The roil call was answered by, " One thing I al- ready know about Scandinavia and Finland". The next meet- ing will be March 13 at the home of Mrs. Bill Evans. Margo DeBruyn demonstrat- ed the making of apple cake and Thelma Purdon made cab- bage rolls. All were tasted by the girls and found to be de- licious, A discussion followed on northern Europe and Canad- ian made cheese. 0--0--0 STILES TRANSPORT (Formerly Lynn Morrison Traniport ) LOCAL AND• LONG DISTANCE HAULING FULLY INSURED AND EQUIPPED FOR THE TRANSPORT OF: *LIVESTOCK *PRODUCE *FERTILIZER ( HOGS SHIPPED ON WEDNESDAYS ) STILES TRANSPORT BRUSSELS Phone BRUSSELS 186 or ZENITH 3-0740 (Collect) 111110101•1111110411MMill Unbeatable Chevrolet! CENTENNIAL CUISINE. BLUEVALE—The third meet- ing of the Bluevale 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. James Thompson on Feb. 20th. The minutes of the last meet- ing were given by Gail McLen- nan and Nancy Brewer was ap- pointed as the next secretary. The roll call was: "Name a recipe or a food characteristic of England, Scotland, Ireland or Wales". The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Keith Moffatt on March 13th, After some discussion, "Centennial Cuisine", was chosen as the club's name. 0-0-0 BELGRAVE'll In fact Chevrolet has been ahead so long, in so many ways —we sometimes forget to mention it. BELGRAVE—The fitst meet- ing was held in Belgrave United Church on Monday. The lead* ers, Mrs. Glen Coultes and Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for the election of officers; President, Brenda Johnston; first vice, Shetri Williams; secretary, any- one in the group; press reporter, Marion McGee. Find Extra Dollars With SHUR eGAIN 1967 COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY,.. n 24 months 24,000 miles "LP warranty on the entire car, ci 5 year 50,000 mires warranty on the power train. w 5 year 50,000 miles warranty on steering, front and rear suspensions and wheck, rue ttrtlpl F If 1*.f flg,V1f .111S, 511 10114 C II( %WHIT 1011 I It If poultry profits are foremost in your mind, then a SHUR-GAIN All Mash Program was designed for you. On this program every bird receives a properly balanced diet, virtually eliminating irregularities in egg production and quality due to improper feeding. Drop in , We will talk about your flock and the extra dollars or profit you will make witli the SHUR-GAIN All Mash Program , WINGHAM FEED MILL Peigfri feeds bat 104060 WINGHA6i0 ONT. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer In Wirigharri MICCILUICE moirces LTD. ..10SEPHINE ST. S., WiNGHAM PHONE: 30.3760 Be sure to see Bonanza On the CBC-TV network each BUnday. Check your local listing' for channel and time During the meeting club members demonstrated Measur- ing. Marjorie Procter and Mrs. Glenn Coultes made blueberry buckle and Cathy Chandler and Connie Nethery made lemon sauce, Cathy Chandler also made succotash: The girls tats, ed the food at lunch time and found it very appetizing, The second meeting was held Monday eneriing, Brenda John‘ Ston opened the meeting and Sherri Williams read the min: rtes, The 1 members answer- ed the roll call by naming Canadian food used by the eat- ly settlers. Mts. Hopper demonstrated the Making of paw-titre and Ludy Chandler made grandperes, Notes on food in New Fratied Wete The home asSigne trientl, a recipe handed dawn the farilily, is the next PAPAL& SS SPORT COUPE ALL•NEw tNStPut.tENT PANEL Unbeatable quality is served at least six ways by Chevrolet. First, take your choice from 17 unbeatable models;sedans,coupes, convertibles, two. and four-door hardtops, station wagons and fastbacks. second, choose a power team from an unbeatable choice of 16 combinations; powerful Sixes and V8s, and silk.smooth manual or auto- Matic transmissions. Third, Chevrolet is .unsurpassed in its class for luxury and in- terior roominess where it counts. Fourth, unbeatable Chevrolet offers the best value in its class, with such features as flush- and-dry Maker panels, Body.by-fisher construction and, of course, Chevrolet's traditionally high resale value. Fifth, Chevrolet gives you a second-to-none choice of performance, convenience and comfort items. Sixth, Chevrolet styling leads the way, with bril- liant lines, massive grilles and low, ground-hugging good looks, Chevrolet is unbeatable, so why settle for less? Unbeatable Chevrolet—the sure way to get that sure feeling.