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Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-05, Page 8PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1856 Prize Winners Given At Bayfield Fall Fair (Continued from. Page Seven) Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Weber; card table cover—Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Howard; Dining room accessories — crocheted table cloth —` Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. McEwen; tea towels — Mrs. Sturgeon,. Mrs. Lloyd Making; tea cloth, embroid- ered --Mrs, Sturgeon, Miss Weber; crocheted — Miss Weber, Mrs. Howard; table centrepiece Mrs, Weston; luncheon set — Miss Weber, Mrs: Howard; buffet set, crocheted Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs Ruth Moran; embroidered --Mrs. Moran, H. A. Fuss; luncheon set, crocheted — Mrs, • Makins, Mrs. Moran; Bedroom accessories — hem- stitched sheets—Mrs. Weston, H, A. Fuss; pillow cases, hemstitch- ed—Mrs. emstitchedMrs. Weston, Mrs. Fuss; em- • Erjoy bburtiful:, hsnl fed' heat'!. "install a 6i Si�IUR-MEET' OIL M(SER SPACE . HEAT NEW !"14 -POINT" MODER. ;;NOW AVAILABLE Come in'and let us show', you the."SHUR-HEFT" 14 -POINT CHECK LIST H. Charlesworth Clinton, Ontario PHONE 199W broidered — Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs, Fuss; other style -Miss- Weber, Mrs. Moran; vanity set — Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Weber; bedroom towels --Mrs, Moran, Mrs. Weston; dresser runner—Mrs. Moran, Miss Weber. Children's Wear --girls' wool socks—H. A. Fuss, Mrs.'Sturgeon.; wool mitts -Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Moran; child's sun suit —' Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Weston; boys' pants —Mrs.. Sturgeon, H. A. Fuss child's pullover — Miss We'ber,. Mrs, Moran; cardigan - Miss Weber, Ted Davies; child's play dress—Mrs. Weston, H. A. Fuss; baby's wear, crocheted Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Jewell; knit—Mrs. Jewell, Mrs, Weston; crib sheet and pillowcase --H. A. Fuss; car- riage cover, knit—Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Sturgeon; Ladies+ wear — apron •-- Mrs. Sturgeon,' Miss Weber;• house dress—Mrs. Fuss, Miss Weber; bed jacket—Metcalf, Mrs. Wes- ton; woirien's gloves Mrs. Jewell; Mrs. Sturgeon; hostess apron — Miss Weber, Mrs. Moran; hand- bag — Miss Weber, E. Foster; sweater—Miss Weber, Mrs. Mor- an; nightdress H. A Fuss; slip— H, A. Fuss; , Men's 4lrear — pyiamas — E. Foster, H. A, Fuss; pullover — Mrs. Bennett, H. A. Fuss; mitts -- H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Moran; gloves— Mrs. Moran; socks, diamond -- Mrs. Mrs. Moran, H. A. Fuss; heavy— Mrs. Moran, H. A. buss; fine•-. Mrs. Moran, H. A. Fuss. Home Manufactures Bedspread, crocheted ••— Mrs. David Dewar, Mrs. Howard; any other design—H. A. Fuss, Ed. Foster; quilt applique - H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Beaton; quilt, patch- ed — Miss Weber, John Wilds; plain - H. A. Fuss; comforter, fancy—H• A. Fuss; goose down H. A. Fuss; afghan, crocheted— Miss Weber; knitted—Mrs. Dewar; hearth rug, hooked yarn --Mrs. E. C. Fitzgerald, Ted Davies; hook- ed, wool rags—H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Weston; rag mat Miss Weber, Mrs. Moran; handmade soap -- Snowden and Grainger, Mrs. Fred McEwen; most points —Mrs. G. Weston; judges—Mrs. J. ,T. Zapfe and Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Clin- ton; director—Mrs. Fred W. Mc- Ewen. Sheep Leicester ram—William Pep- per, Seeforth; D. A. Graham (2 and 3); ram, shearling—Pepper, Graham: rem lamb Pepper (1 and 3; Graham; ewe—Graham (1 and 3); Pepper; ewe, shearling— Pepper (1 and 2); Graham; ewe lamb—Pepper (1 and 2); Graham. Lincoln-ism—A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig; ram shearling -- Steeper; Steeper; ram. lamb—Steeper (1 & 2); eve --Steeper, Snowden and Grainger (2 and 3); ewe shear- ling—Steeper (1 and 2); ewe lamb—Steeper (1 and 2). • Oxford - . Orval McGowan, Blyth, wins all prizes. Model TE -A-20 Made In England BUY BRITISH SELL BRITAIN This fatuous:FaRGusoN at the lowest price in Canada for a' tractor of its kind is the buy of a lifetime. Only FERGUSON gives you so much: Tab EXTRA QUALITY -in parts, design and extra - strength metals . . , built for years of, service! • EXTRA PERFORMANCE—in faster work, power, safety, flexibility, and dependability on any job. * EXTRA ECONOMY -in low price, low gas con- sumption, low maintenance and repairs ... and much longer life! Come in today; ask for a demonstration! CLINTON MOTORS C. L. STANLEY, Proprietor Phone • 205W Clinton Copyright 7950 by Hurry I•'prgueoo, Inc. Dorset Horn ram-- P. E. Dearing end Son, Exeter (1 and 2); Orval McGowan, Blyth; ram. shearling—Dearing, (1 end, 2); McGowan; ram lamb —Dearing (1 and 2); McGowan; ewe --Dear- ing (1 and 2); McGowan; ewe, shearling Dearing (1 and 2);' McGowan; ewe lamb—Dearing (1 and 2)q McGowan.. Pen offour any breed—Dear- ing, reed—D a r ing, Graham, Pepper, Steeper, , McGowan; best showing long wool — Steeper, Pepper; best showing short wool — Dearing, McGowan; market lamb -!-Snow- den and Grainger. Swine 'Yorkshire—aged boar, A. H. Warner; brood sow—Warner (1 and 2); boar, 1950—Warner; sow, 1950—Warner (1 and 3); Elmer. Webster; Tamworth—sow, 1950— Snowden and Grainger; best pair bacon hogs—Webster; pen, three bacon hogs—Webster; best boar, any breed—Warner; best swine herd—Warner; judge W. R. Lobb. Poultry Jersey Black Giants—Fred Mc- Clymont, Varna; Clifford Pepper; New Hampshire Reds — Pepper, F. McClymont; Rhode Island Reds - F. McClymont, Snowden and Grainger, Pepper; - Barred Rocks—F. McClymont, Pepper, Ivan McClymont; White Rocks— Pepper, Pepper, I: McClymont; White Wyandottes — I, McCly- mont, Pepper; Light Brahmas— I. McClymont, Pepper; Silver Grey Dorkings—Pepper; ' Buff Orliingtons—L McClymont, Pep- per; Light Sussex—Pepper, I. Mc- Clymont; Anconas—Pepper, I. McClymont; Andelusians Mrs. Harold Penhale; Brown Leghorns —I. McClymont; White Leghorns —Pepper, I. McClymont; Bleck Minorcas-d. McClymont, Pepper. Muscovy Ducks—Mrs: Penhale; Pekin ducks — Pepper; Rouen ducks—Edward beeves.• Bantams—D. A. Graham, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Penhale, Lewis Taylor; pigeons --I. Tre- wertha, John Wise; guinea fowl — C. Pepper; judge — LeRoy O'Brien, Zurich; director — Carl Houston. Dairy Produce 5-1b. crock butter' — Fred Mc- Clymont; fancy print butter — McClymont; cottage cheese-Ma- Clymont,' H. A. Fuss; home -rend- ered lard—F. McClymont, H. A. Fuss; home -cured smoked ham- N. A. Fuss; pair dressed chick- ens—A. H. Warner, Grant Stirl- ing; special—Warner, Penhale; heaviest dozen white hen's eggs —Jack Fraser; heaviest dozen brown hen's eggs—H. A. Fuss, F. McClymont; most points—let, F. McClymont; 2nd, H. A. Fuss; judges—Mrs, John Cairns, Mrs. W. H. Dalrymple. Domestic '° Science Homemade bread :Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. B. Beeton; date and nut loaf — Ed Foster, Mrs. G. Weston; lemon pie—Mrs. G. Wes- ton, Grant Stirling; apple pie— Mrs. G. Weston, Mrs. Melvin Bennett; raisin pie—John Keys, Mrs. G, Weston; white layer cake —Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Beaton; chocolate layer cake—Mrs. Wes- ton, Mrs. Beaton; cherry cake— Mrs. Beaton, Mrs, Weston; angel food — Ed Foster, Mrs. Weston; spice cekeMrs. Jewell; sugar cookies—Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. Weston; • drop cookies — Mrs. Sturgeon, Ed Foster; scones •— Mrs. Beaton, E. Foster; buns— Mrs. Beaton, E, Foster; muf- fins—Mrs. Beaton, E. Foster; baking powder biscuits — Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Beaton; sandwiches Mrs. Weston, E. Foster; vegetable salad—Mrs. Weston, Mrs. J. How- ard; fruit salad — J, s. Howard, Mrs. Weston; meat loaf — Mrs. Weston; maple cream candy — Mrs. Weston, E. Foster; chocolate. fudge—John Keys, Mrs, Weston; dipped choeolafted—Mrs. Stur- geon; butter tarts—Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Weston; cocoanut tarts -- Mrs. Mrs. Weston, E. Foster; baked beans—H. A. Fuss. Canned goods - raspberries — John Keys, Mr. and Mrs. W. Met- calf; peaches—Mrs. Jewell, Met- calf; plums—Mrs. Jewell; prunes —Mrs. Jewell; corn - G. West - Federation News (By GORDON 51. GREIGr, setting forth a suggested plan Secretary -Treasurer and Fioidman) During the busy summer months activities in Huron County, the Federation of Agri- culture takes a back seatwhile everyone is primarily interested in haying and harvesting opera- tions, This yelar the weather, man has prolonged the harvest- ing to such en extent that it is still impossible to expect a good attendance at a farmers' gather- ing unless it is held on a wet day. Direotors Meet The Directors of Huron County Federation of Agriculture held their September 'meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 191 with a surprisingly good attendance. Several resolutions were on the agenda and were thoroughly discussed. Most important among these were the resolution on feed grains and one on income tax deductions for money spent in tile drains. , Annual Meeting Set A tentative date for the an- nual meeting was set for Thurs- day, November 23. The business meeting is to be held in Clinton and the banquet and dance in Sector--th et night. President Charles Coultes and Leslie Fortune went to a meet- ing in Toronto on Thursday, Sept. 21 +'at which a thorough discussion of taxation problems took place. One branch of this discussion is of great interest to farm people in Huron County. For the past few years it has been felt by rural people that they are paying more than their share of the cost of maintaining 'High School areas. It is to' be hoped that slime action will be taken by our Provincial Govern- ment to see that this is thor- oughly investigated and proper adjustments made. * * Freight Rates The Canadian Federation of Agriculture is asking that the Board of Transport Commission- ers will not grant any proposed increase in Railway freight rates for livestock shipments' until such time as a full hearing can be held on the matter. Price Controls It is the opinion of the ma- jority of people who have con- sidered the question of price controls that if the international situation does not improve very soon we are going to be faced with another period of govern- ment controls. The Federation of Agriculture has urged the Government to set up a committee to make a thorough study of the economic balance as exists the various groups in the national economy so that when controls are imposed, they will be onthe most equit- able basis possible. This would eliminate a trial and error period that made controls so unpopular in 1941. w Feed Grain Issue The feed grain issue is still a very live topic. We find the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture at their semi-annual meet- ing held from September 12-13, lake; tomatoes—H. A. Fuss, E. Foster; green beans — Metcalf, Mrs. Jewell; yellow beans—Ted Davies, J. Corey; beets — Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Sturgeon; cucumber pickles '-• Metcalf, Mrs. James Clutton; catsup—H. A. Fuss, E. Foster; honey—John Keys; maple syrup—F. McClymont, Snowden and Grainger; strawberry jam— Arnold Bothwell, Metcalf; tomato juice—Mrs. Fred• MuEwan, Ted Davies; grape jam :Ted Davies; apple jelly—Mrs. G. Weston, Ted Davies; currant jelly — Mrs. Jewell, E. Foster; judges—Mrs. John Cairns, Mrs. W. H. Dal- rymple; directors—Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs, Penhale. where a central purchasing agency would be established in Eastern Canada to secure bulk purchases of feed grains from the Wheat Board on behalf of Eastern Canadian feeders, T,liis plan is to be investigated further. • If we can 'continue to keep this feed grain problem a live issue I am certain some reason- able solution can be found to lower the cost 'of feed ' to the' Eastern Canadian feeder, * * Cream Producers The Cream Producers' organi- zation of Huron County are out to try and complete the marg- arine survey they startedlast summer. So far only about three per cent of the farm people who have reported in the survey are using a substitute for butter. Thanks to a member of our Cream Committee we have in' our office at Clinton a copy of the submission by the Dairy Farmers of Canada on the Dairy situation as presented to the meeting of Provincial Ministers• of Agriculture in Toronto on August 28, 1950, This is a 14 -page report and would make very interesting reading for ,anyone that• thinks the sale of margarine is not destroying the dairy industry in Canada. ' Domestic consumption. of butter is down considerably and so is production. The report voices the opinion that there may be a scarcity of fluid milk in large cities this winter. Armed Aggression must be met with Trained 'United Strength At once ... the R,C,A,F. needs good men to train for important jobs as Aero -Engine, Air- frame, and Radio -Radar technicians.. Previous experience is not essential. Which- ever branch you chose; you will be given a thorough and valuable training on modern equipment, under skilled instructors. You will be well paid, and at the end of your service you will be entitled to a pension or substantial gratuity. r * * * Act at once—You owe it to, yourself to find out about this opportunity in Canada's. ex- panding Air Force. Do your part to help Canada do her part! Royal Canadian Air PE1'w:':i.aMIN3Z':'ikwa:c"'s,.:'`r'. Da.aMIv:' ACT NOW • - CONSOIT Tilt COURCOUNSSEU®R AT YOUR NEAREST REC$UIT/NO CENTRE or mail this coupon ace TRAINING COMMAND, R. C.A.f., TRENTON, ONTARIO Please mail me, within! obligation, All parikelars regarding enlist. mesa requirements and openingi now,aeailable in de R,CthR NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS. CITY PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade and pieviacc) ....•.AGE. .. • L.A.F.12WE ...,...,.'fir A /I is with a Pig Starter made s the NATIONAL way. M .rtrrnMEI rw11,r�mSOcnstaeill PA SI WHY SPECIAL FEEDING? If a sow farrows 10 pigs, she must build 45 pounds of young pigs— as well as her own body ---in the last 114 days. Only a specially balanced sow ration can do this job. If you want strong, large, vigorous litters— feed them in the sow and KEEP THEM GROWING To build pigs before they're born to put weight on the sow as a reserve for the milk- ing period and to improve the milk flow after she farrows --- requires a top quality feed a sow ration made with National Sow and Pig Concentrate. • National is rich in Animal Protein for building healthy muscles and tissues and stimulating milk production. National Sow and Pig Concentrate pro- vides extra minerals for building bones and vitamins for fast growth. It's the most pro. friable way to feel year next litter in the saw, See Your NATIONAL. Dealer today Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITER a INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ick an Sons, Clinton, Pho."i e 114 John Aldingt�n, Varna, Phone Clinton 626r5