Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-26, Page 9,.`*'I RSDAY, VAXEMEMP., 26, Ma T " s,ggCORD PAQg I�TIN1 Warden's Banquet Ends County Year Sessions of the Huron County ,Council were resumed on Wednes- day. Historic Colnxn U;tee The historic committee Teported continued .ihterest in the museum, where to November 7, 8,997 visit- ors were registered. Paid adrnis- sions turned into the treasury amounted to approximately $1,700.. The museum is one of the best attractions of public interest in -tee county. Several improvements were made to the building. Insurance Placing Huron property committee re- ported a review of the county In- herence firm. The council approv- ed! the recommendation of the Committee that all county insur- ance, with the exception of the county home, health unit and county highways, be placed with one broker. In this connection, Frank Cowan, Woodstock, gave an informative talk on such 'a system. School Areas Huron County Council Thursday took no action on a request from 'East Wawanosh Council that the boundary between the Wingham Nigh School area, the Goderich School area, and the Clinton Col- legiate area be changed. Council passed a by-law at the final session' authorizing the war- den and clerk to sign a copy of an agreement with the town of Goderich respecting the convey- ance of land to the county for a :new courthouse site. County Home A new addition to the Huron County Home is progressing favor- ably. The foundation work has #men completed and the walls are :now going up. Tenders have been called for furnishing the home, but the com- mittee is delaying final acceptance until they have Studied cots and suitability of :furnishings further. To accommodate larger imple- ments, a shed hasbeen erected at a cost of $1,500. Museum Addition Council moved that an addition be made on the north-east corner of the County Museum to house some larger exhibits, The suggestion was made by the historic committee under the chairmanship of Joseph Allaire. For the first time a grant was secured from the province amount- ing to $600 this year. Completed during the year were a base in- stalled at the Dunlop Tomb, steps leading to the tomb, 50 feet of new show cases constructed, the roof coated and the exterior wood work painted. County Roads Council moved that seven por- tions of road be still maintained by the, county instead of revert- ing back to the townships con- cerned, as suggested by the Huron County Road Commission. Court House Closed It was announced that all offices in the court house will be closed Saturdays, following the example of other government and banking offices. Endorse Request Council endorsed a request from Wellington County that council petition the Provincial Depart- ment of Highways to amend the Highway Improvement Act so that towns and villages may receive the same subsidy. as that paid to the counties and townships. The act provides for a provin- cial subsidy of 80 per cent to - FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb SEE. OUR QUALITY SE Cyn: X15 LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1953.Dodge Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—two-tone, fully equipped 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953.Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans 1951.Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) t951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in radio) 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1951 Fleetline Power -Glide Sedan, fully equipped 1950.Austin Sedan 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Pontiac Coach 1948 Pontiac Fleetline Sedan 1947 Oldsmobile I1ydraratic Fleetline Coach. 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan TRUCKS 1946 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-up 5-1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 -ton SPECIAL 1947 .Mercury 114 our door sedan 5595. AND MANY OL J ER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ° r awls r rs Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. --- PHONE 73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Pli. 641 Forest Fre Season. Extended Some planes were late this year arriving home for the winter refitting at the Sault Ste. Marie headquarters of the Air Service Division of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Reason? Careless hunters caused a rash of forest fires in the southeastern part of the province after the official closing of the forest fire season, October 31. It was extended to November 30 by the Minister, Hon Welland S. Gemmell, in Tweed, Lindsay, Pembroke and Parry Sound districts. Some planes will use skiis instead of pontoons for all -winter patrol. —Ont. Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo wards the construction of bridges on county and township roads, and a subsidy of 50 per cent towards the purchase of road making and maintenance equipment. To High Schools Huron County Council confirmed tne following county representa- tives to the various district high school boards for 1954: Russell Bolton to the Seaforth District' High School; A. D. Mac - William to the Wingham District High School; Robert Bisset, Gode- rich High School; Harold Walker, Kenneth Johns, Dr. Harvey Cowan to the South Huron District High School; William L. Campbell, Lis- towel District High School; Dr. J. A. Addison and George Reid to the Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute Board. Warden's Banquet Activities of the 1953 edition of Huron County Council concluded Thursday • night when more than 200 persons, including present and past council members and their wives, gathered at the annual ban- quet in Knox Presbyterian Church. Welcomed by Mayor Official welcome of the town of Goderich was extended by Mayor J. E. Huckins and chairman was Harvey C. Johnston, former war- den. Speakers included John W, Arm- strong, Londesboro, past warden; Thomas Pryde, Exeter, MLA; E. S. Snyder, Warden W. A, Kers- lake, Warden Frank Allen, of Perth; Warden Neil Olde, of Mid- dlesex, and Judge T. M. Costello, A highlight of the program was presentation of gifts to Warden and Mrs. Kerslake by Melvin Crich, deputy reeve. of Clinton, and Verne Pincombe, and to Clerk E. H. Erskine, by William Sweitzer, for 20 years' service to the county. •-•-•-•-•-•-•• 4-0-4-4-66 • . GODERICH TOWNSHIP Messrs Fergus Turnbull, Grand Bend, Stewart Middleton and Fred Middleton attended- the Royal Winter Fair last week. The annual meeting of St. James Church, Middleton will be held on Wednesday, ' December 2 at the home of Mrs. John Middleton. Please come early. Congratulations! Special congratulations to Misses Joan and. Mary McCullough on their splendid success at the Royal Winter Fair, winning fourth and sixth prize respectively in the Queen's Guineas with their prize Herefords. 0 GODERICH KIN TO BUY TAPE FOR BICYCLES As part of its safety campaign, the Kinsmen Club of Goderich has decided to purchase reflectory tape for bicycles. Plans are to get enough tape for a six-inch strip on approximately 600 bikes. In recent weeks, two local youths have been seriously injured in col- lisions with cars while riding bicycles, s -z TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH NO1VITNA7"IOIo1S A Nomination Meeting will be held for Goderich Township, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 in the Town of Clinton New Municipal Building. Nominations will be from 1.00 p.m. to 2.00 p.m., for Four Councillors and a Reeve, and also for Three Trustees for two-year terms, for the Township School Area Board, I If a poll be demanded, voting will take phace on MONDAY, DECEMBE a ^ 7 from 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m., with the following D.R. Orfieers and Poll, Clerks: Ward Place l—Orange Ilall folrnes 3—L. Sehilbe 4 H. Tyndall :5—H. McCartney 6—It. E. I,'. o w d e n Deputy Returning Officer V. Faleoner U. Sturdy Chas. Walla" H. Tyndall H. McCartney R. E. IdoSVden Poll Clerk H. Fuller Cliff Sturdy F. Stirling E. Trick L. Pearson E. J. Trewarth R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk, Township of Goderich HENS,ALL C. L. Jinks suffered a weak spell Monday morning and is con- fined to bed. Mrs. James McAllister under, went a major operation in Victoria Flospital, London on Thursday. IVIrs. James W. Bonthron left Monday for St, Petersburg, Flore Ida, to spend the winter months. Mrs, C. Lee had her letter drawn from the program "Who Am I?" last week, and will receive a compact, Bert Horton has purchased "The Sportsman's Grill" located on Main Street Hensall, from Chester Lee, and took over the business on Monday of this week. G. W, Patrick Elliott returned to Montreal and Dorval, Quebec, on Monday, November 23, after spending a weeks holidays with his parents Mr, and Mrs. George W, Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Redden, Lloyd Hedden, St, Catharines, spent the weekend in Hensall and visited with Mrs. Catherine Hedd- en, who is a patient at. St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Hunters Return Deer hunters from Kippen and Exeter who hunted at Manitoulin Island reported on Sunday night that they had shot 14 deer which included a buck shot by John And- erson, Kippen. Included among the hunters are: Les Gibson, Bill Eth- erington, Bill Armstrong, Ray Cot- tle, R. Hicks, Harry Mathers, Ex- eter; Roy McLeod, Clinton; John Anderson, Emmerson Anderson, Alex McMurtrie, Kippen; Ed Alex- ander, Ray Ingram, Hensall. Hunting Parties George -Hess, T. J. Sherritt, Hen- sall; Herb Mousseau, John Robert- son, Leroy O'Brien, Mr. 1VIbKinley, Zurich; -Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; Elzar Mousseau,-Kippen, and Jack Walper, Woodstock returned home on Tuesday from a ten days hunt- ing expedition at Manitoulin Is- land, and returned with four deer and a nice buch of partridge. Emmerson Kyle, Allan Tremeer, Campbell Eyre, Lloyd McLean, David Triebner, Win. Bell, Russell Consitt, Elmer Stevenson, and Herman Dayman, returned Sunday from a hunting trip to Manitoulin Island bring home with them seven deer. Dave Triebner shot at a bear but missed his. He was alone at the time. a Winters are cold in the interior of Newfoundland but are more moderate along the coast. Canada's public libraries stock same 6,800,000 books. ".immediate service" 114 YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2 %o on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For promprattention call RAY B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 o'r any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO ir MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA PALLS • sunnray SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY 6 VANCOUVER News of R. McLean, Kintail, is visiting his nephew Kenneth and Mrs. Scott, Donald H• Ross, Oakville, spent the weekend with its mother Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs, Ft,athburn, Hills - burg, spent a few days with their daughter Mrs. Don Haines, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Craig visited over the .weekend with their son William 5. Craig and Mrs. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. L, Hetnberger and Marion, of Seaforth, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, Mrs. Francis Houston, R.N., Lon- don spent the -'weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hous- ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stalker, Flint, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Craig and family, also friends in Goderich over the week- end. The W. M, S. of Knox United Church attended the Thankoffer- ing meeting of Walton W. M. S. Mrs, W. J. Craig contributed a solo accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Washington. WI Hear of Klondike Mrs. Wes. Bradnock presided Auburn for a meeting of the Women's In- stitute held in the Foresters Hall, Auburn, on Tuesday, A donation of $5 was voted to the Children's War Memorial Hospital at London, and one of $20 to help defray ex- penses of delegates attending the Guelph conference next May. It was decided to cater ;for a ban- quet for the Auburn baseball ball team which won the OBA juven- ile "D" Ontario championship. A duet was contributed by Mrs, D. A. MacKay and Miss Sadie Carter; and Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs, Sid McClinchey played a piano , duet. Mrs, Gordon R, Tay- lor gave a talk on the motto, "God gives us the ingredients, the mix- ing is left to ourselves." Mrs. Alf Nesbit reported on a day at the ACWW convention held in To- ronto, Mrs. Hamilton gave an interest- ing talk on the Klondike, where she and her husband had lived some 50 years ago. A report of the area convention held in Lon- don was given by Mrs. George Millian. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Harry Arm- strong, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Fred Ross. �A ICE IIS THE ARENA . SURE LET'S GO! Here are some bargains especially for the younger set. WHILE THEY LAST SMALL BOYS' SKATES—sizes, 11, 12 -- Regular $8.95 NOW $5.00 LADIES' TUBES (White Boots) sizes 7, 8, 9 'Regular $14.50 NOW $9.95 LADIES' TUBES (White Boots), size 5x/2 - Regular $15.95 NOW $10.50 LADIES'.I+IGURE SKATES (White Boots), -Size 6—Regular $14.50 ,.., NOW $9.95 MEN'S TUBES—size 7— Regular $14.95 NOW $9.95 LADIES' FIGURE SKATES—size 8— Regular $23.50 NOW $17.95 MEN'S TUBES—size 8 --- Regular $14.95 NOW ..$9.95 1 Pair SHIN GUARDS—No. 82-- - Regular $4.35 - NOW $3.50 WILKIE. ANKLE SUPPORT (the famous all rubber moulded support)—per set $1.85 We also have One Man's and One Ladies' Bike on the floor that we will offer at Sac- rifice Prices. Sovir6 oif 4etality t t l N TON — ONTARIO PHONE 42 • CLINTON 1 Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Rhone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Notice of Meeting to Consider By -Law TAKE NOTICE that a by-law for raising $50,000 under the provisions of The Tile Drainage Act will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith at the Town of Seaforth on the 5th day of December, 1953, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternon. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 44-5-6-b To Cam of .NDo SPar @a C'l oth By Roe Farms Service Dept. , I LOOK, SILL. WITH A BRED 50W FED STARVE THE SOW AND YOU ROB' THE ,- ---., LOOK a THOSE PIGS, DOC, THEY'RE SO WEAK AND SCRAWNY. THEY'LL NEVER MAKE PORK HERE'S SOMETHI t16 YOU SHOULD REMEMBER ,13111 ASOW,UNLIKEADAIRY cow, DOES NOT DEPLETE HER OWN BODY TO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS FORTHEUNBORN--1T IS A - STARVED HER! I GAVE HER KEN -NOP GRAIN AND WATER AND EXEPCISE,T00. y011'RE ONLY CHEATING YOURSELF OF PROFITS, BILL. YOU'VE GOT TO BUILD YOUR PIGSINTHESOW. I KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR MONTHS BEFORE THEY'RE BUT WHY DOES ON GRAIN ALONE, IT WAS FOUND' THAT THE AVERMEEIRTIIWEIGHT OF THOSE FIGURES LITTER, BILL. JUSTREMEMBERTHAT IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIL AND WATER FEED THE UNBORN DIGS THE SOW NEED MORETHAN GRAIN MDWATER,DOC? THE PIGS FELLTO 185 LBS. AND59O OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK, WHEN 4 SOW WAS FED A GOOD MASH THE BIRTH WEIGHTJUMPEDTO 0 ` •'I2 LBS, AND ONLY I5 /o OF THE PIGS WERE WEAK. ARE MIGHTY CONVINCING,DOC. TO: 0 BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE MC ® PUT BODY WEIGHT ON SOW FOR A MILK RESERVE. O IMPROVE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF MILK AFTER ransro,y„y rciun SN lin 'i� '' , . WITH c �' �o i'- '��; N?120FITS. _- . DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO UNLESS PROVIDED FOR / -- !NUE SOWS FEEQYOU '-' '";9 °°•ip f FARROWED , 1> MUSTHAV>STARVED "��' �( SOW FARROWS, x ,,, 7HE50W. �Y - • ..may *V sDY'l i„A id ('' Ii IP./ „” ,��� ,..#0010-c-----"•.,,,,,""'`" •/f4 � • ,. ,ra • ' ,,, J ( ,-,....../ rf - .\ C'7 gqp, H rV/d,✓�!■ ■ MASH ,IIII ' ov41.14i) �1'fiffli' wWONDEREIROOD yy 3+ / �Y” G '^ M 1 `t! ;,� /...--* i' :fi ¢lam /" ... r �., - �� x q�. ^�'y v"L"'.. '=•.,'T' , , fid` '. i%/' �N'+y," 'c':r ,.:. ', �;/' ,� .: It ��� .,,y f.+- ,.. '7`,. ti`F .�' ..r i .... y� ��� 1• ��t r ----- � --• r , r� . iy.":.?S\Y ""-M -"''-_.-w'r/ ,S> .. ......-.,""'�„--.w�..r. .. r rp .... ... , —.::, ice- f"rA:. ..._ ,f (-'^r+...,i _. , y .. `I °•, .g A nth �NV,' Y l..,y'°'r '�,'..` - '� L��e j�•�4., I r �� � a , � �; �f �4 r� Jnr , ; � , . lr, ►�. _ .. n , l+ . '�"~ - •/" �� �`.�, _ _ . _ ISI pp�+� ,,�y� M ,/� 9 44 b9's.�ltl �WW rth CLINTON A. ,I . itis BRUCEF EL �I� -..--�'