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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-16, Page 10Tuckersmith Has Operating Surplus A. M. Harper, :Goderich, presen- ted his report for the year 1956 to the councillors. of the Township Of Tuckersmith last week. It showed an operating surplus of $1,561.38, Upon .aoceptanee of the report, Mrs, Harper's salary of $400 was ordered: paid, Of this amount $1.00 is paid by the Tele- phone,„Systeba; $75 by the School area, and $15. each from. S'S 3 and 58 snaking the 'Township's auditing cost only $195. Sidney Colwell was appointed weed inspector for the :township, A grant of $700 was made to 'the Township Federation of Agricul- ture. A. supplementary by-law was- 'passed subject to othe appro- v41 of the Department of High- wayS, providing for an additional expenditure of $12,000 on bridgeS and eulverts for this year, • Plans are laid for spraying for weeds; those roads not covered last year, The contract for -building a bridge on ' the Big Drain - was awarded to the Seaforbh Concrete General Contracting at a price of $627.50, with the Township sup-, plying cement and steel. Tenders! are to be called for two concrete culverts- InveStigation• is 'being made of diflerienVgmioyPeo%vilue. ofsldewalics to be d li Contracts Let Contracts' for the construction 1111111111111111111111111111 111111 HARRY WILLIAMS r-iuze ( reit' To' I4 _ &ire Arb OUR GASOLINE,GASOLINE, WiT //rwe FARMER EVERY TE „,/ WORKS FOR IN 1*?.---) HARRY WILLIAMS FUELOIL GASOLINE MOTOR OIL 4,t-t LUBRICANTS R.R.2, CLINTON 4itolgt! IITJ 2-663S iii ,,,,,11111111itIlit111111111111111111ii1111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111311011113 • LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND REND OPENING THIS WEEK-END THE NEW BENTLEY-GARDINER ORCHESTRA. Featuring Trumpets and Oboe Dalt, Walpole on the Hammond Organ DANCING SATURDAY — MAY 18th SUNDAY MIDNITE -7- MAY 19th 13.F.Goodrith A RosT VOTHER TIRE SPECIALS `AMMO& . -,wmplusw. 0771ER ILEGoodrich PRACE-9PEC/AIS LIFE-SAYER TUBELESS Sears °punctures as you. drivel Changes -blowouts. to safe slowouts. Defies danger- ous skids. PrendUm safety protection, Size 6,70.15 DELUXE SILYERTOWN TUBELESS The quality tubeless that comes as standard equip. ment on most new cars, Size 6.70-15. SAFETY-so A quality tube-type tire for long safe mileage. Size 6.70.15.. REG. 0.3' ONLY $38 95 trITH RECAPPABLE TRADE•I# REG. In< ONLY x2895 WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE.IN REG. ONLY $ 1165 WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE.tN Harry Watkins Sunoco Service Phone CLINTON IIU 2-6661 LIBERAL POLICY produces results for Canada! McLEAN PRODUCES RESULTS for ALL the people of Huron Riding! on JUNE 10ith VOTE ANDY McLEAN AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS! (Published by the Huron Liberal Assotiatiors) Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — BEAFORTH. Thomas Steep, Clinton Reprdsentative3 -- Phones Bus., HU 2-6606 - Res., HU , 2-3869`' ell.11111011S . 1956 FORD FAIRLANE; automatk transmission, fully equipped $2,395 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE SEDAN, powerglide • fully equipped $2,495. 1956 PONTIAC DELUXE.SEDAN, fully equipped $2,1$0' 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, fully equip- ped $Z 150. 1956 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN $2,100 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, powerglide, fully equipped $1,950. 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH" ..... .„„.„, $1,695 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1',395. 1953 P,ONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped'$1,295 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIRE SEDAN, radio $1,295 1953 CHEVROLET COACH $1,195' 1952 PLYMOUTH STAT1PN WAGON $ 995 1951 CHEVROLET COACH, radio, heater $ 750 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 650 Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this A6ertisement. Brussels Motors ' Huron • County's Foremost Used Car Deoler BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE 73X s . IN STOCK • No.1 OUTS 11)E ITE PA I ikfr • STAYS WHITE LONGER • WONT BUBBLE OR CRAM • FUNGUS AND MOULD RESISTANT • FAST DRYING • EASY TO APPLY ' irstor PAINT 0. I GLOSS WHITE You can buy a better outside white — anywhere ! It is of a consistently high quality. That's why Sturgeons Special Outside White, is the favourite outside white paint of so many profes. sional painters and homeowners, Each year our stock of Sturgeons Outside White Paint sells fast. So you'll be sure to get the supply you need, We suggest you come in today. —while we have complete stocks, EXCLUSIVE IN CLINTON J. W. Counter Builder's **lies otorrol, inwarnoM1,4). THURSDAY MAY 16, MT AG TgiN What About Beef? Asks Heldman For F of A; Discusses Medical Co-op (33, J. Vfill The Ontario Beef Producers Annual meeting which I am ex- pected to attend will be hold in Toronto on May Zr, personally interested in the beef cattle industry and there are some things that I would like to see .done„. However as •secre- tary-fieldman for Huron I would like to be able to .express the op- inion of the Beef Producers' in the .County.. -expect the question of grad- ing beef and the price spreads on these grades will be discussed. Compulsory government grading on of cattle sold on the rail will likely be asked for, Are you satisfied with the pres ent methods of marketing cattle or are there some improvements that the Beef ProdUcers Associa- tion should work toward? would appreciate your suggest- ions, Medical Services Huron Cooperative Medical Services, which was' organiZed in 1947, is one of the largest such. groups in Ontario, and one of the Xiiembrigway) very few offering surgical fits. The co-op entered the .sur- gical field in 1954, and j$ now covering such. expenses, paying the minimum fees as set up by the [Medical Doctors' Association, Several new groups have been added since the first of the year, showing the progress of the Coop; even when the political parties are all promising a National Health scheme. Membership in this co-op is ver.3! gratifying, .when the fact that Huron is a rural county without cities is considered. From 4 mem, bership of 900 (representing cov- erage on 2,000 individuals) the Co- op has grown to a membership of 4,000 with some 11,000 individuals covered, Without glamorous advertising, the organization is proud that they have been able to pay their claims, and have always reported a sound financial condition at the end of 'each year. This shows clearly that individ- uals co-operating, can accomplish anything they set their minds to. OFU Sees Prepares for. Political Meeting quests from Walton, -$.04forth, Varna and Auburn Farm 'Union Locals. wear represented at the rqviar meeting of the Holmes- ville Farm Union Local in the Ag- ricalture office board room on Monday, .May 13. As special feature .of the even- ing the ' McKee Bros, Elmira, showed three films on safety, con- servation and hheir harvesting equipment. It 'was announced. that 4 special County wide, Farm 'Union political meeting would be held on May 22, in the Clinton Legion Hall, commencing at 9.00 o'clock when both E. Cardiff, Conservative can- didate and A: McLean, Liberal candidate would' be the guest speakers. Everyone is most cord- ially invited to attend and are in- vited to take part in a general discussion w hi eh will follow the speeches. Because the regular F.U. meet- ing date falls on the election day in June, it -was decided to-hold the June meeting on the day fol- lowing the regular date, Tuesday, June 11; at 8,30, in Holmesville school. Members were Osited to. think over any new resolutions that they would desire, so that they can be constructed at the June meeting. These resolutions Will be presented at the fall con- vention. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Guelph, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, R. Y. McLar- en, Amber Rebekah Lodge held a very successful bake sale and var- iety table and realized $46, with donations yet to come in. Ten members of the Hensall Xinettes attended an interclub dinner at the Victorian Inn, Strat- ford, on Tuesday evening, May 7. 'Keith Anderson, was awarded second prize in the violin class for his selection "Traumerei" (Schumann), at Huron County Music Festival at Goderich on Wednesday last. Keith is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie. Recent visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and daughter JudY, who are leaying for England and the con- tinent ;the end of May. Dr. Joynt will be attending A. meeting at the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon- don, England', and Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Mrs. Ralph McArthur, the for- mer Elaine Beer, Hensall,. suffer- ed severe back injuries when she had the misfortune to slip and fall down a flight of stairs at her home Sunday evening. X-rays have been taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, to determine the full extent of her injuries. She OPENING DANCE SUMMER SEASON BAYFIELD PAVILION Friday, May 17 KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Couples $1.00; Gents 75c, Ladiesfund Students- 50e Dancing every Friday to September 13 19-20-b ownan,r,s,p4 Coumunity Sales At Henson Baru invest A, — MAX 9 Weanling pigs, $12,70 toa 15,50; chunks, $3.0 to $19; feeders, $27,25, to $40; sows, $72.50 to $105; Hol- stein cows; *1.40 to $175; Durham cows, $150 to $180; Holstein vest $123 to $18; Durham calves; $1.9 to $$0, Fat cows sold up to 14 and a half cents a pound. 320 pigs and 200 head of cattle and eaves were Miss Alice E, Kyle (By our ,Hensall, eOrrespondent) Miss Alice Ellen Kyle passed away in ,Sautfii Huron Hospital, Exeter, Tuesday, May 14, where she had been a 'patient for the past 'two' weeks. Previous to that she was a pat- ient at the . Heywood nursing home, Exeter. - Daughter of the late William Thomas Kyle and Agnes Coch- rane, she was born SS years ago on the town line west .of Moen, where she lived until taking uP residence in Hensall some 35 years ago, She was the last of a fam- ily of thirteen. She was a mem- ber of Hensall United Church; :Surviving are two nephews, William and Eininerson, Kyle, Kip- pen; a niece Mrs. Agnes Hill, Seaforth, and. a number of nieces. and nephews in the wrest. Resting at the Bonthron Funer- al Chapel, Hensall, where public services will be held Thursday afternoon, May 16, at 2 p.m. Rev. C, D, Daniel wilil officiate, Bur- ial will be in Baird's cemetery. is 'the wife of - F/O Ralph MeAr; thur, RCAF Station Centralia. Cannel Anniversary Anniversary • services will be held Sunday, May 19, at 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker for the day will be Rev, D. GIenn• Campbell, minister of First Pres- byterian church, Seaforth. The choir will present special music. 41•/other's Day Mother's' Day senvices were held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on May 12, Rev. Donald MacDon- ald spoke on "Our Hope In God." Special anthems included soloists, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. M. Dougall. ThOlollowing bableS re- ceived the rites of baptism: Beat- rice, infant daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Thomson; Frederick Neil, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Campbell." Harry Moir gave the offertory prayer. kattertalument 42 members of the choir and Sunday school teachers: and offic- ers of the United Church were en- tertained to a turkey banquet an Thursday, May 9, guests of the official board of the church and Served by the Evening Auxiliary. The tables were beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers and tapers in matching shades. Nelson McClinchey who won two firsts, one second and a $25 scholarship at Goderich Music. Festival in the piano classes, en- tertained with some of his N,trin, ning selections. , Sam Rennie, choir director, expressed thanks on .behalf of the choir; Rev. C. D, Daniel for "the Sunday School; Walter Spencer, chairman of the Board of Stew- ards spoke, and Dave Kyle spoke for the Session. At an executive meeting of Hensall Kinsmen on Thursday evening, a draw for a $50 bill was made and Mervyn Eyre, Chisel- hurst, was the lucky winner. Wiliam' Foster drew the winning ticket. The club went to 'St. Marys on May 15, to' a charter night. Family Day Christian Family Day was ob- served in ,the United Church, Sun- day morning. Rev. C. D. Daniel Occupied his own pulpit and for his theme spoke on "Mother's Day Meditation." The choir sang "I looked for Jesus" and soloist was Nelson 1V1cOlinchey, The folloWing babies received the rites of baptism: Joan Chris- tie, `daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard; Jane Elizabeth, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heal; Richard Jahn, and Alexan- der E'nnis, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ingram; Ralph Duncan, son of F/O and Mrs, Ralph McArthur; Paul Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs.' Robert Reaburn; Kevin' Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith, l3tiche anan; William Craig, son of Mr. and • Mrs. William Clement, The WMS bale for overseas re- lief will be packed this 'ttirsday," May IA Don't forget the child:- ren's clothing. Rev. A. E. A, Menzies, Ailta Craig, will be guest, minister this Sunday, May 19, in the United Church. Rev.. Daniel will take his services at Ailsa Craig. Unlit d Church: anniversary. ser- vices will' be held Sunday, June 2, when guest minister will be Rev. Andrew Boa, Empress Ave United Church, London, of the 134 Wain was awarded at a apa6al meeting on April 13,, to. William Lawrence, Zurichh, at cost of $2,595, Other :bids includ-ed George Elliott, .$3;290; Lavis Contra.etingo .$3,250; Morkin Bros..* $2,800; A. K. Clarke, $3,000; Geor- ge Radford, $3,490. At the same meting the cons- tract for 'the 2YfoQregor Drain, was. given to. Frank. Kirkby, at a price' of $.1,495, The only other bidder' was W.. Q. Cnnipholl, at *IMO,. Sheep claims totalled $232; fork4 bounty, $11.50; relief, $45; war, News of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. 1% REDDEN Phone Hensall 5