Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-28, Page 7'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HURON COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE
Huron Janitor Harm Boys,
Gide Active in Club Work
PAGE, SEVEN'
Auction Sales
'CLEARING,
AUCTION SALE
bf,FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
! At Lot 28, Concession 1,
in the Village of Auburn, on
THURSDAY,' MARCH. 14
at 12 o'clock noon, the following:
HORSES -2 work horses.
CATTLE -- Durham cow,7 ' ear
"old, not in calf; Durham co, 6 yyears
old, milking since August, due August,
8; • Durham cow, 7 years old, due
afarch 6; Durham •cow, 8 years old,•
'not in calf, milking, not bred; Hol-
stein cow, 4 years old, fresh January
05; roan heifer, 2 years old, fresh
February. 15, not bred;• grey cow, 6
Years old, due. March 14; red cow;
'7 years old, due about time of sale;
`white heifer, 2 years old, due August
S• calf, 1 month o1d;• calf, 2 months
old; 4 calves, 6 to 8 months; 5 ,year-
lings; 9 feeder cattle, 2 years old!;
5 cattle, rising 2 years.
HARNESS—Double harness; single
harness; collars, etc.; loading iron.
HENS—About 75 Rock hens, last
year's pullets.
P
LI3MENT& Case tractor,
model L, on rubber, self-starter, seal-
edbeam headlights; ensilage cutter,
Massey -Harris, 15 -inch throat; Buzz
saw, Massey -Harris, 'steel frame;
tractor tandem disc, Intersational,
16 -plate, new in 1942; Fertilizer drill,
International, 11 -disc; steel land
'Toiler; .tractor stiff -tooth cultivator,
Massey -Harris, with power lift, 9 -ft.
:vide; International wood wag
heavy dutyfart
n truck; McC,oru
mower, 6 ft, cut; International m
ure spreader, new style, low dow
International tractor plow, 3 -fury
4•oe bottoms, rubber tires, plow n
'in 2942; hay rack, 16 -ft., with roll
tain
lid; 12 DeLaval creamravel ' separator ♦vi
povler attachment; 28 -ft. gz'aiis a
vator�' 6 drag harrows, with 3 -hair
stretcher, and 1 six -barrow trac
stretcher; stone boat; cutter; Deer
binder, 7 -ft. cut, with tongue for ho
horses and tractor; Massey -Har
hay teddar; Deering hay rake, 10-f
4 -wheel, low-down implement. trail
with rubber tires, for tractor im
silents; 6 -inch, 4 -ply, endless belt, u
1a. long, like new; 7, -inch, 6 -ply, en
less belt, 100 ft. long, used very Litt
towbar for truck' or ear; grain litte
for binder: pole truck fez• b'
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
At lot 35, concession 11, Township of
Hullett, 23 , miles west of Londesboro
on County ,Road on
WEDNESDAY, MARCR 20
at 12.30 sharp
Everything will be sold as proprietor
has 'sold his farm,
WILLIAM K. GOYIM, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 9-b
WiATCH. FOR FULL LISTr IN NEXT
WEEK'S NEWS -RECORD
AUCTION. SALE
The undersigned will. offer for sale
at Cole's Livery barn, Erie St.,
Stratford, on TUESDAY, MARCii 5:
36 head of Ontario bred horses which
includes One Bay Roan Clyde stallion
"Torre Raider Jr," and a choice lot
of Clydes, Belgians, Pere/wrens.
Terms—Cash
J. C, DILL, Proprietor.
M, R. ROTH, Auctioneer.
Clearing:: Auction Sale
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Let 12, Bayfield Road, south,' 115
miles west of Varna, on paved road,
on
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
at 12.30 pan. sharp the fallowing:
IORSES--Brown gelding rising 6
years old; black mare, rising 10 years
old; black filly, rising 3 years old;
on, black gelding, rising 3 years old, both
lick broken,
an-' S�FIb?EP--20 Leicester ewes bred to
n; lamb in March and April;1 pureured
osv, Leicester ram,
ew • CATTLE -8 young Durham cows,
ing reaps and red, 5 with calves at foot,
'll; others time of sale; 3 good Durham
ith heifers due first part of May; 8 Dur
le- ham calves.,,one year old, steers and
ow heifers; 7 Durham heifers and steers,
tor easing 2 years old.
Deed m PIGS -1 York sow due time of sale.
tutu HARNESS—Set of breeching her-
ds nese; set of backbend harness and a
::;'number of horse collars.
er, I IMPLIJMENTS —Deering binder;
imp set of 4 -section harrows; Massey-
0- +Harris drill with fertilator, 13 run;
d- 1 Massey -Harris fertilizer drill; 1 Mo-
rs muffler puller, new; 1 disc harrow; walking
Machinists vice, 46 lbs., 4 -inch ja
furrow -straightener lever, for tract
plow; grain cradle; feed cart; wat
puma. for
!plow, power cutting box; 'pea hal•-
ws;;vester; set of sloop sleighs; farm I''MI
et wagon; hay rack; grevel box; 1,200 tr
er ib. scales; McCormick -Deering cream
mater, new; all enamel loco-
tive washing machine with gas
tor, litre new. A quantity of mixed
TERMS --CASH
LOUIS TAYLOR, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
AUCTION SALE
POULTRY BUILDING
in the Village of Hens
MONDAY, MARCH 4, at 1
Two storey henhouse, 24
4 pens, accommodate 600-700
feed room, egg room, pressure
system and hydro throughou rain shelters;
TERMS -- 10% down, bale
days. Reserve bid.•
HAROLD JAOICSON, Aucti
FINK"and SIMMONS, Pro
Home
The many opportunities for they must think, plan and work
' advancement of boys and girls on the gethex. An example of what
pan. farm through participation in Junior is the labour class which hI mea
sr • 40; activities, were:. outlined In a .radio cent years become so highly has
hens, broadcast over CKNX last week. ed that they now have a ve , organi
•
water Those who took' part:Were Gerald fel voice in the affairs of our na
ut; also Nelson, Clintpn, assistant` agricultural tional and international economy.
representative for, Huron County; Tyndall: Do you think then that ou
nee 0 Lobb and Phyllis NIiddleton
a short time; what we see, stays with
us much longer; and what we do, be-
comes a part of us" --.-is very true in
almost every ease.
Keith Tyndall: Yes, I agree with
deu Gerald in that, by taking in
o
demonstrations or seeing them we
n learn a great deal more than if we
e- just sat back • and listened to a lee-
ture. That is probably why demon-
strations at the fairs and achievement
days arouse so much interest, and
are so beneficial to those taking part,
Grace Lobb: Yes, that is true with
demonstrations in girls work as well.
Nelson: We hear much about the
• important place our youth are taking
tY in community, provincial and national
organizations. Perhaps one' of you
could give tiyoitr views on this, as you
• are the people. for whom the' future
• holds great possibilities,
r Phyllis Middleton: Yes,as rural
• youth we realize the chllenge be
fore us, for we are, the ones who
shall be the. leaders of tomorrow, and
it is up to' us as -citizens of a rural
community to do all in. aur power to
give "leadership, and take an active
part in our community organizations.
Grace Lobb: What all does this in.
elude, Phyllis ?
Phyllis Middleton: Well, Grace, the
fact that we are executive members
of the Junior Institute is an example.
The training one receives in this club
is invaluable. It provides the oppor-
tunity for us to stand before an aud-
ience and be able to express our
opinions, concisely, also:we become
familiar with the procedure followed
in conducting a meeting. This is only
part of the training we are receiving
which will fit us to the task of as-
suming farther responsibilities in
future life. The julioi• organizations
too, ecu be meeting places, for all
the young people of the community.
Nelson: Yes, Phyllis, and I would
add further, that active community
projects of some nature, such as
painting of farm machinery, cont-
nnnlity sauveyls, farm management,
soil erosion, prevention and reforest-
ation, establishment of community
agricultural youth centres, home im-
provement, contests and others be
carried on.
Keith Tyndall: Last year the Clin-
ton Junior Farmers had -a reforest-
ation project in which a number of
trees were planted on a waste piece
of property near Clinton.
Nelson: That was a very good pro.ject Keith. What have you in mind
for this peal'?
Keith Tyndall: Nothing definite as
yet, but we would like to sponsor a
Junior club of some kind.
Clinton Juniors Active
Nelson: By the way }tow many
? I have noticed a very Paige la
ttendance at most of your ntcetiisgs,
Keith Tyndall: Approximately 45.
Nelson: And how about the girls.
Grace Lobb: About 30.
Nelson: That's an excellent mem-
bership, and certainly a group worthy
of some consideration when it comes
to planning meetings and entertain-
ments. Possibly the listening audience
would like to know what, type of pro-
gram gr you have at
yourregular
meet-
ings. Keith would ou moutlhm
your program.
Keith Tyndall: Not at all. We hold
our meetings the second Tuesday of
each month in the Agricultural Board
Room. The girls have a separate
meeting in the office, at the same
time, the boys are meeting. I'm not
z -
n 3 Gracenon rural p h
reresenting Clinton Junior Institute; people are on the right track
oneer. 'And ICelth Tyndall and Jim . Lobb when we hear • and see increasin
prietors, : representing Clinton Junior Farmers., ' numbers of farm co-operatives, farm
f nodi
to the Huron County Federation of Nelson: Yes, e up.
g who have kindly Atrightly '
crams and
r
organized' •tom
7 & 9 Nelson: Today we. Kira indebted groups beings t
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEIVI
and HOUSEHOLD I7FFE
'Mr. Harold Jackson has been in
ed to sell by public auction o
17, Bayfield Road; South,
quarter mile west of Varna,
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
at' one o'clock pin. shar
the following:
HO;RSEIS—Team of Chestnu
gian Mares, 6 and 8 years old,
.ing about 1600 lbs. each,
,OATTLE---Roan Durham c
years old, freshens Aerii 1; Red
ham cow, 8 years old, freshens
ruany 25; •Guernsey_Hereford c
years old, freshens. March 30;
cow, 7 years old, freshens Fe
20; Brindle cow, 4 years old, fue
March 23; Jersey eow, 7 year
freshens, April 27; Purebred J
cow, 7 years old, freshens Feb
23; Purebred Jersey cow, 4 year
freshens March 16; Roan D
heifer, freshens March 15; reg
e
g
ed dual purpose Shorthorn be
months old, red in color, J. M.
breed,•Seaforth; 3 Durham steeas, years old; 2 .Durham heifers, 2
old; 4 urham steers, 1 year
6 Durham heifers, 1 year old; 3 J
heifers, 1 year old.
HOGS -42 chunks, weighing
100 to 150 pounds; 1 purebred
shire sow, due at time of sal
POULTRY --225 Leghorn hen
year old.
IMPLEMENTS -- One rubber
wagon, 600x16 tires, new; 4 -se
drag harrows; 1 spring tooth cul
or, with narrow and wide teed
McCormick mower, 6 -foot cut, in
condition; 1 set sloop sleighs
bunise, good; 1 set of bench sle'
1 Oliver walking plow; 1 set of
knives for Olives' puller, almost
1 trailer with racks; 1 Clinton fan
1 gravel box; Beatty s
Agriculture qur a so Keith
F.1VTS the time on" this broadcast
allotted A Agriculture is Canada basic in
est to the dustry and it is certainly high tiro
CTS • Junior Farmers: I am sure we all that they become organized in orde
street- realize the importance of the renal to have a voice in their own affairs
n Lot youth and the valuable contributions The latest example of such action is
one. they aro' making to our Agricultural the Ontario Hog Producers Marketin
cin organizations. The youth of today Scheme which will go into effect in
have many opportunities such J thet future,
for Clubs, Si
as un- very near
P, u s, sort Courses, and other Jim ,Lobb: Keith mentioned Farm
training which their forefathers were Penults. I consider
Bel- not privileged to have and it remains valuable interest,from analmost in-
weigh- with the Juniors themselves whether al and socialeducation-
w.
they take advantage of these oppor-Middleton: pointould y u mind eniarg-
ow, 8 tunities and make a success of the ing .upon your statement, Jim. Tell
I)ar_ training ,which they are receiving, us more about forums as we would
Feb- Often we hear of Junior Farmer or- like to organize one in our community.
ow, 5 ganizations not +being•toe successful. Jim Lobb:_ Well, Phyllis I could
Brindle Wherein then Iies the failure of these dwell at some length on this subject
bruary groups to continue successfully? First of all, most farmers have a
shens What's wrong with our Junior Farm- radio in their' home, but few make
s old, ars? best advantage of it. The radio can
else, The answer for .the most part, be utilized in trainingrural rua,y simply is the Juniors themselves: ai.leaders
xs •old, They are not availing themselves of and ineducating Maye masses,
ut•hem executives
he privileges which are theirs The Grace on,Lothe
lea I interrupt here
lee i leadership
t zves s t value ue as
the a
1 importance o.
o tante
I 1$ of their lien respon J' Lobb Well'ht, hist I
to mention,
att
f in so on th I d h'
some 1 e cgs P
z es fail i' real- obtained from the radio. ize th ,
cot: sible positions. They, are chosen from ira you nig
2 groups to head
their respectivewas' coming to that later.
yers the organization for• a up Gy, p cLeeb; Jim,
year at least sorry, Proceed..
old; 'end it is their duties to do all in Jim Lobb: To get back to the
ersey their power to conduct the meetings ject of forums. Pardon inc for
in a, business like manner and to pre- personal reference, this
from sent an educational and social pro- Nelson: That's alright Jim this is
York- gram that is of interest to everyone. an informal discussion and we
e. With me in the studio today •are permit you to use personal references
s, one two Junior Institute members and this time.
two Junior Fanners, each of whom Jim Lobb: I thought by eiting this
tire have played an important part in the instance that it would lend more
ction success of Clinton Junior Farmers and weight to my point. We have or-
cult Junior Institute club. Three of these ganized a Perm Forum group in our
t; 1 young people were delegates to a community just recently and already
good short course on Co-operation and it has proven ver, successful. It ere -
with Rural Leadership," held at Western- vides an opportunity for a small
ughs; University, London, December 26-29, group of farm people to gather to -
bean We will be bearing from them shortly, gether once a week to hear the
now; but for the benefit of the listening National. Fenn ,Radio Forum broad -
nine' audience I shall introduce them. We cast and then to have a discussion
NV shall consider the ladies first, of period on vital ,problems. Each in-
course.dividual is given an opportunity to
Grace Lobb is a farm girl, hailing express his own particular ideas and
from Goderich Township, and like views on 'the subject. This adds to
many of the rest of us, she attended the informality acid friendly spirit of
the little red school house on the 16th the gathering, besides giving every
concession. She is in Third Form at individual the chance to talk before
Clinton Collegiate Institute, Since the others, a task which many of us
inception of the Clinton Junior In- should be able to, but actually few of
stitute about one your ago, Grace has us can do, successfully.
been a very active worker anti this Nelson: Are there many young folk
year she was rewarded for her hard in attendance at these farm gather.
earned efforts, by her election to the lugs?
vice-presidency of that club, Jim Leib: Yee, n-
g separator, tvith sep
S0 ft, of hose and mel; 4 grease guts; +neo
ox . bow: a number of various sized ale
belt pulleys; range shelter; colony hay
house; ten crate; 3 steel pig troughs;
truck tire 34x7; truck flares; i/ horse
power electric motor, with speed re-
duction jack; 4 -chime eibistle for
tractor; 2 sets of 250 lbs. platform
scales; some tile 3 -inch to 14 -inch;
doers and windows; 36 -ft. extension
ladder; 12 -ton screwjack; grindstone;
25 -ft. ladder; quantity of ensilage;
'trailer 'axle and tongue; small wagon;
Sledge hammer; toboggan sleigh;
grain bags; hand bob -sleigh; number
of + 5' gal. cans and pails; 3 emery
-Wheels; orchard grass seed; 1 -horse
scuffles• cattle -crossing signs; mail
box and post; tire chains, 16x600;
electric fencer and knobs; fence
'stretcher; boiler flues; walking plow;
160' rods barbed wire; 600: bushel
'!nixed grain, Vanguard oats, no -barb
barley, fit for seed; iron pests; quan-
`tity of salt; chains; tools; corn hoes;
:forks and ete.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Daisy
-churn with handle and pulley, for
power; 1 -gala ice cream freezer;
Coed Cheer cook stove, for wood;
Quebec heater, coal or wood; air -blast
wood heater; quantity stove pipes;.
kitchen tables; dining room extension
table, oak; number of chairs and rock -
lig chairs; number of small tables;
single spring couch; 3 double bed-
steads, with springs and mattreseos;
dresser; wash stand; kitchen cabinet;
obe o
d sher. s; toilet lawn set; carpetwer; s
linoleum; sealers; pots and pans.
This is a clearing sale as the
farm is sold.
TERMS—cAiSH
EARL RATTH&Y, Proprietor,
HAROLD JACKSON, Aucti:meet.
9.10-b HAROLD JACKSON Auetionee firs
Clearing Auction Sale 6
tfit;
STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Lot 14, Con. 9, ITullett -Township, gen
Three miles east on No. 4 Hi?hway,
three miles north west of Milburn. Re
MONDAY. MARCH 4
nett
at 1 pen.
HORSES -1 sorrel Belgian gelding, ne
10 years old; 1 grey general purpose, nos
'10 years old, goo
CATTLE -6 choice young Durham
cows, due to freshen April' 5 to April
25, roans and reds; 0 Durham steers,
rising two years old, 800 lbs.; 4 Dur-
ham heifers, rising two years old; 9
Durham yearling steers and heifers,
rising one sear old; 1 Durham bull,
rising three ,years old:
ough; 1• Renfrew cream separ
With power attachment, new• 1
puller, equipped for motor; '14
electric motor; electric feed coo
ie govt} condition; 1 set of t
breeching harness, nearly new; 1
electric fencer; 1 screw jack; 1 wh
barrow; 1 Colony house, 10 by
good condition; 2 range shelt
chicken troughs, drinking fousta
etc.; one whoolbaerou, type spray
:fit; 50 cedar, posts; some lumb
ons of good mixed hay; 6 cords
cl kindling wood; forks, slto
ins, pails, etc.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
nfrew range, burns coal or tee
rip new; Gyrex electric wash
tension table; 1 ehestetfield su
rly new; 1 piece linoleum, 16b;
9x1 t1 condition. 1 new can of
ditto
ater
atm
root
H.P.
ker,
ease
Gem
eel»
12,
ers;
1114,
ing
of
vels,
One
od,.
er;
ite,
1ug,
ere
r.
2; 1 eougol'emn rug, Ox15; 3 epi
lean, . 6'x15'.
TERMS—CASH"
GORDON IHORI�ER, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auetionee
. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
T1M STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, E
Ir. Harold Jackson has been
tided to sell by public auction
13, Concession 7, :Stanley Tot
p, Parr Line, two miles south
rna, 011
MONDAY, MARCH 11
TiRIIIS—..CASH.
HAROLD CONNEELL, Propheto
A,ROLD JACKSON. At,ctionee
P, CHESNEY,' Clerk.
TOH FOR FULL LIST IN NEX
Toe
E
IMPLEMEINTS—McCormick Deer- FA
ing binder, 7-11. cut; McCormick 1YI
Deering mower, 6 -ft. cut; sulky rake, sir
like new; new McCormick -Deering ' Lot
hay loader; McCormick -Deering man- shi
ure spreader, like new; Massey -Harris Vu
18 -run drill; 3 sets of three -section
harrows; spring -tooth cultivator; disc
harrow; setiffler;' land roller; riding
plow; 2.' walking plows; sloop sleighs; H
farm wagon; hey sack; 6? -inch E
Vessot grinder; turnip drill; hand WA
eider mill; set of double heelless;
cream separator; wltiff}etrees•• neck
yokes; doubletrees and singletrees,
traces, collars, bridles, reins, and
other harness assembly;
Quantity of Household Efffecis.
TERMS—CASII
WM. PAIRSERVICE, Proprietor•, sir
tc,
in -
on
r.
T
WEEK'S NEWS -RECORD
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM, FARM STOCK,
IMl'L181VIENTS
r. Harald —Jackson has been .i
acted to sell by public auction
t farm west of Varna,. on Coen
Stanley Township, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
at 12.30 p.m. sharp the following:
IIORISBS—One aged team
POULTRY ---100 White Leghorns,
1 year.
CATTLE --- 3 cows; 4 yearling
heifers.
IMPLEMENTS --One Ford -Pentag-
on tractor with plow, pulley and
lights (like , new); Massey -Harris
binder, 7-21. cut, new; Massey 1'iarl•%s
(ray loader, new; Massey -Barris drill,
11 run, with fertilator; Massey -Harris
bay rake, 10-25, nearly new; Massey-
Harris horse cultivator; Massey.
Harris harrows, 3 -section; Massey:
Hams manure spreader, nearly new;
Massey Ilarris beats scuffle', nearly
new; Massey -Harris bean puller, with
attachment fixed for tractor or
Ferguson lift, 2 sets o.f knives;
Wagon, new; 1 hay rack, new; 'Mas-
sey -Harris mower; 2 chielc shelters,
1 large, used one,season; 1 electric
brooder stove in perfect shape, 390
canaaity; 1 Viking separator, new
(electric); wheelbarrow; set 2,000-1b.
scales; 1 extension ladder; 1 set tog
sleighs; 1 set harness; 1 Bissell disc,
A -.i have; sling ropes;. log chain; iron
kettle: 1 fanning: mill; 1 grain grind -
'r, 10 -inch; 1 hay knife, new; 1 set
" iottbiet'rees; barb wire; crosscut saw;.
'Bed barrels cedar rail poste: saw
'•c sacks; belt; Massey Ilarris
walking plow pressure grease gun;
'son truck: hayfork. new.
FEED and GRAIN --A quantity' of
has and straw; 200 bushels mixed'
rein•
g 200 bushels oats, Cally Carter,
sn+Mhle.for seed„
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Kitchen
etove; Quebec heater box stove; cup'-
boartls; sealers;ohaizs; 2 beds; Daisy
coal oil stove,' 3 -burner; bench•
8:9 Road
Asir Us the $64 Q19eoitiabilli
151 .t' a ii•hanks-117orse faros equipment advertising., you've
.teen the slogan "it's What's inside That Counts," The
next time you're in town, ask lis the 361 question. Ask
us to prove that what's inside any Fairitarrks�-Morse
aunt machine makes it better,
Whether it's u water system, an engine, a light plant,
er a hammer mill that you'll need next, *tare so) 'um
eats sbow you superior design and con8truotion . ,
hidden values which you'll agree mince a 1F:•tixbaxaks
Morse product: your best buy:
And tonnember--you can always get reivaiir+ pee a for
any Fairh:inks.Morsc product.
J. H. Brunsdon
CLINTON
PHONES: Office 15 Residence 320
IImEADQUARTERS .P011
Fafrbanks.Morse,
Water 'aysu,ms tight:ng Pante "Z" Engines, , tlamw; a titins
Crni,, Grinders '. - Windmills Wind 0h5,' enc • ihrtr e t engn„
Mold rumps . Milk Canters Wm& tit,tehine.,
-
n-
on
ty
churn
extension table; 1 couch cider barrels,
and other articles toe numerous, to
tlselltion.
FARM -I'.00 -acre falai; good brick
house
and new i
h p roof barn; Hydro;
good water' supply. Forty rods from
Village of. Varna; paved road'.
The proprietor is giving up, farming.
TERMS— Chattels, Cash; Farm,
given on day of sale, reserve bid,
JOHN I•IARTIVIAN, Proprietor,.
DAROLD JACKSON. Auctioneer.
FI. P. CHEnSNF'Y•, CFera. -a-9
es several and 1t to e
Next, we have another deeming couragtng to see them take such an
from the farm, although not actively Nelson: I ant very et vwer to the
e gladto hear
tit a
engaged d with
g farm
operations
still maintains considerable tenter interest frames, ietn havore e emote of :them farm
or1--
therein, Phyllis attended primary and ganized in the County. You know,
secondary
and withthehquest for further strict, it Is know- such: as om small tllese, that uanion ynva uable
ledge and the desire to serve others, ideas emanate nal important resole -
attended ,Stratford Normal Ss -hoof. tions are sent forth.
She is now the popular teacher at Middleton: You have mentioned.
S.S. No. 9, Goderich, and capable educational and social benefits of
secretary -treasurer or the Junior In- farts forums to some extent. Are
statute. I will venture to any her there any other merits, what about
pupils will be listening to her very recreation?
attentively on this program today. is Grace Lohb: May 1 answer that
that night Phyllis? question?
Keith Tyndall, is a farm boy from Jim Lobb: Yes, go right ahead.
Hullett township, and is an energetic, Grace,
ambitious- worker at lsonie, and Grace Lobb: We have found that
equally so ' when working with the by having a social and recreational
Junior Farmers Club. Last year be period to climax the meeting that
capably took over the reins as Pres}- everyone spends a most enjoyable
dent of the Clinton Club after the hour and goes home, quite satisfied,
departure of Bruce Roy to the O.A.,C. and eager to attend the text meet -
This year he is ably filling the office, ing. You know that old. saying "All
of vice-president, work and no play, makes Jack a dull
Next is Jim Lobb, a quiet, .modest boy," Well we try, to disregard that
type of chap, nevertheless, -well sup- as meth as possible.
Young lady, Phyllis Middleton, also active part in the discussions,
plied with many sound ideas regard- ICeith Tyndall: What happens on re-
ing Junior Farmers work. Last year view night. which comes once a month
Jim was an active member of the after each series of discussions is
Bayfield Swine Club, and was one of completed?
the team representing that Club at Nelson: Possibly, I could answer
the Provincial Into: -Club competition that if I may. I attended a farm
in- Guelph. When the Clinton Junior forum meeting one night in Perth
Farmers Club was organized he acted County, when three forums met to -
as the first secretary. This year gether for a joint session. They
further responsibilities were brought listened to the summary on the radio
his way when his appointment as a and afterwards had an entertainment
director to the newly -formed Crop anti lunch, This idea might be used
Improvement Association, elsewhere if not already in use, for
The have one other Young chap it has worked out successfully in more
with us in the studio in the person of than one community. Someone .inen-
Glen Price from Beecefielci slistriet, tioned about the value of radio in
He needs no introduction to the radio training ruural leaders. Grace, I be-
audience for he is a reamer perform- !leve it was you? have you any
er 00 the OKNX barn dance peotraln, comments,
At this time he will favour with a Grace Lobb: Yes, I have Mr. Nal -
musical selection. son, I would like to quote Mr. Orville
We hear considerable about co-op- J. "Shugg, Alv}nston, farmer, and
eration among various agricultural former supervisor of farm broadcasts
organizations and commodity groups. for OBC. He state* that there is an
Who can give a satisfactory expiana- apparent necessity for rural leader -
tion of this term,. Keith? ship in Canada. There is a tendency
TamdaIl: Well, Mr, Nelson, there to skim radio programs for news
ere several versions, but fundament- and entertainment and to let the
ally; I would say it is, working to- educational programs go by the board,
gather as a 'unit to achieve some Western Ceterib has the largest rural
particular purpose, nopulation of 'any proportionate area
Jim .Lobb: Is co-operation some- in Canada, and likewise the largest
thing new or has it been known for radio audience, as well as the largest :.
sovetal years? number of private radio stations. For
Tyndall: Co-operation dates back this reason Mr. Shugg feels that radio
for many, many years, when ,our should be used more extensively lit
forefathers, cane,. to open up this :fair Western Ontario for communication
Canada of ours. with the maximum number in the
Middleton: What do you mean, it shortest time. ,
dates back that far, there were no Nelson: I. think you have seine
agricultural organizations, farmers sound facets there, Grace.
i'o-operatives, and other organized' Grace Lobb: What about visual edu
groups as we have now. cation, We go to school and hear
Tyndall: That is quite correct the teacher limping at us to read lots
Phyllis., but just the same, there wits of good 'hooks, Also the National
a certain spirit of co-operation pees- Film Board are providing excellent
erre which
enabled our a
ncestor
s to ser '•
vm,.ei
w th the showing f}lif
n•crud and strive together enduring allthroughout school section areas
e
of
the hardships in order to clear enough the County.
}'and to set up a homestead • Phyllis Middleton: Well, Grace,
Grace Lobb: Yes, that is right. speaking in the capacity of a school
teacher, I do emphasize the import-
anee of reading to my pupils and try
to point out to them the value it will
be to them when they glow older. A
sound basic knowledge of English is
funci amental '
the e .
sutteesY
of an
profession. A.4 for the National Film
Board Filmsr I cannot speak'with
t
asthori•
y. Perhaps someone else can,
Nelson: Well Phyllis, judging from
the attendance and interest aroused
at various showings, I would tap is
sufficient evidence as to their success,
educationally. You know that old
Remth, we meet hand rt to our moneer
settlers, who so bravely and coarag-
eously came to this strange land, and
underwent such harrowing exper-
iences,, that Canada might gain the
rightful position she now hold's - as
one
of the leading agricultural
countries' of the world.
Nelson: Wherein, then ' lies the
secret of our agricultural industry, is
it ;stronger co-operative action on the
part of our. rural people?
Lobb: Well Mr. Nelson, it all de-
pends upon whether our rural people
t that
can become conscious of the fat
members. have you in the club this
ne
CHUMn seines' ind possibly we Would
a, ings,ICeith ?ynall; The executive of the
Institute and Junior. Farmers meet
semi-annually to daw up the prografor a six-month ,period,. These pro•
grains are mimeographed and sent to
each member, so that they will know
if and when they have a Part in anyof the progras, Some member of
the club takes the topic for the nighand then at the conclusion of eachmeeting, both clubs unite for a joint
meeting, eonducted 'by a chairman
who iv appointed .beforehand. At the
joint meeting is an outside speaker on
any subject of his or her; own choos-ing. To climax the progra, ' there
is a short recreational period and
lunch,
Nelsn: That certainly sounds like
a very interesting progrm May 2
suggest that outside speakes are not
always necessary' for it keeps the
group interested to have a many of
the inehrbes take part as possiblePhyllis Middleton: The girls, pro.grams are conducted similaly,
Nelson: I'm glad you mentioned
that Phyllis. We almost forgot you
girls,
Jirn Lobb: Mr. Nelson, I am inter.
ested in joining one o£ the JuniorClubs' again this year, what are your
plans. for the coming year?
Nelon: Well' Jim, realizing the im-
portance of training our crural youth,
we are planning to have as many
Junior Clubs as we can possibly
handle and also to increase the junioFarmer Clubs in the County. At
present there are just two locals in
the Couty, and it is 'our plan toform a County. executive with repre-
sentaties from eah townhip. When
this is donelt'hmkwe shibete• albe ixia
t ] a 1si ip ton o it treteasecne num1•el of locls in various communities
for the township with representatives
from each township, Whn this is
fzonl each township, and the town-
ship dirtors will be of great
help in organizing these in their owndistrits. however, ths plan will not
prevent the organization of local clubsfirst, if t11at is• the wish of those
interested. I have more or less
ambled away from your question
Jim, but to get back to the clubs.
Yee were an active member of the
Bayfield Swine Club in 1945. Would
you sayithat such a Club is beneficial
to farm boys?
Swine Club Wok
Jim Lobb; Yes, absolutely, I' would
recommend tite styine club to any
farm boy within the age limits of
12-21 inclusive, particularly those who
plan to take up farming as a life-
time occupation, The most important
feature of this club I would say is
the training we get in judging swing,
Most of us farm lads. have some ideaf the care and management practisesf swine, but few of us are able to
(Continued on Page 8)
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