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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-05-08, Page 12$55.00 2 Piece SALE PRICE Choose one from our large selection of Coutts and Rustcraft Cards, for Mother, Wife, Grandmother, etc., And on May 11 GIVE HER SOMETHING TO CHERISH Aluminum & Nickel Finish TRAYS with handles and plain in round and long styles. 1.85 to 7.95 Tumbler Rack & Sets of Fancy Tumblers in Slack and Gold Color. 3.50 and 6.75 PLANTERS Wail or Table Designs. Fruits, Animals, Vegetable and Kitchen Designs. 89c to 3.25 WOODEN WARE in SALAD BOWLS CHEESE BOARD HANDLED SERVERS SALT and PEPPERS, etc. 50c to 4.75 SALT and PEPPERS in Animal, Fruit, Vegetable, etc. Designs. pair $1.00 Miniature ANIMALS in Sets of 3 or more $1.00 a set McEwan 9 s GIFTS and STATIONERY Clinton — Dial HU 2-9766 r SPECIAL! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Only 514.95 Herman's den's Wear — Open Friday Evenings — HU 2-9351 Clinton HOBBERLIN Tailored-to-Measure SUITS Formerly Sold For As High As $82.95 Extra Trousers LEGION PAPER DRIVE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 21, 1958 Leave Your Tied Bundles of Newspapers, Magazines and Rags at the Curb by 1p.m. .11111MEINIMINIMINM1111101101111 REMEMBER MOTHER on HER DAY, MAY 11 Make Arrangements For MADE-TO-ORDER CABINETS CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL COMMITTEE $3,000 (ash BINGO Clinton Lions Arena FRIDAY, MAY 9 Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. D.S.T.—Games start at 9 p.m. 15 GAMES for $75.00 each 4 SHARE-THE-WEALTH GAMES JACKPOT $1,000.00 — Must Go 5 DOOR PRIZES — $50,00 each ADMISSION: $1.00 Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Jackpot Cards: 50c each or 3 for $1.00 — CLIP THIS ADV. Bring this Adv. to Box Office and Get Extra FREE Ticket on Door Prizes. WANTED!!!! PEEWEE BASEBALL PLAYERS for Kinsmen-Sponsored Baseball League Birthday Deadline: May 1, 1945 Player's Signature Parent's Signature ONLY if sufficient interest is shown will d league be Organized, This form, completed, should be handed in to the NEWsAECOltb ()Mee by Moy 22, 1958 r, I Twwm 1)4INTUN lgEWS-nCORD THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958. Farmers Union Questions Both Parties In Joint Political Meeting at Hensall For the see•ond time since the Ontario Farmers: Union -wee ore- enized do Huron County, the . group sponsored' an ieformative :meeting for the purpose of hear. ing both parties contesting the leley 12; by-election, Chaired by Bob Taylor the Meeting eensieted, of ;two 20-rain- ute speeches by Charlie MaeNau. ghton and Dr. J. A, Addison, foll- lowea by a question and answer period, Dr. Addison did not take part aini the question .peelod, since he stated his party had .not yet had time since the leader's - pointroent some three weeks ago, to formulate a !Penclr, The audience la about 125 per- sons was mainly farm folk, threw in questions ranging from, "What about the ,canning factory _clos- ure?'" to "why should a farmer be expected to pay as high. a license to operate his farm truck, as a man who operates a truck every day for a living Dr. Addison voiced his concern over the tact ;that although, the Frost government intended bo im- plement the new hospitalization plan at ;the first of 1959, there had been no plan to alleviate the crowding in hospitals. He suggest- ed that the same amount of mon- ey should be available to nursing homes: caring for indigent pat- ients, as for hospitals oaring for the same type of patient. At pre- sent, hospitals get $6 per day; nursing homes get' $3. He warned his hearers not to take too seriously the fact that the Frost government was gener- ous+ with grants, "This is only your own money coming back to you." Charlie MacNaughton spoke of compulsory marketing, noting th- at "careful eeamination and con- sideration of all pertinent factions should be undertaken before en- abling legislation is sought and enacted with respect to other farm commodities." He said, "I believe that by organization and 140 Year Old Home At Brucefield Moved for Progress (Continued from page one) first hotel In the village, and is probably about as old. The house where Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Cornish and family lived for 32 years before selling to the Co-op, was the first general store and post office in the village, The slot below one of the front wind- ows is. still there, where Mail in early days was posted. At that time mail came from London to! Gederich via horseback. An -uncle of the late John Mc. Cowan, Sr., was one of the early stare keepers. Then it was oc- cupied by a number of doctors, and was owned by a Dr. Hurl. hurt. In fact. Mrs, Cornish recalls. that 'on one of the front windows, the name Dr. Huriburt has been cut, probably with a diamond, and the pane of glass is still there. Flelloveing Dr, 1-lurlburt, the place was occupied by Drs. Elliott and Gunn. Dr. Gunn at one time car- ried out an operation at the house upon Mrs. Cornish's mother, Mrs. George Hill. Later Dr. ,Gunn be- gan the hospital in Clinton. Dr. Armstrong later owned the house, and then a Dr. Rogers. He went to Forest to live, rent- ing the place to others, including Dr. Glanfised, and the last ;resid- ent was- a John Grainger. Mr. Cornish bought the place from, Dr. Rogers, The home was built by Alexand- er Ross, who was a grandfather of Mrs. Janet Ross and Billy :Ross, and a great grandfather of Sel- don Ross. • For 29 years the front room (formerly the post office) was used as the Brueefield Public. Li- brary, With Mrs. Cornish as lib- rarian, Mr. Cornish conducted the telephone office there for 16 years. The two parts of the building were obtained by Lindsay Eyre and Russel Dallas', while the Main feont section, will be kept intact by George Clifton, the new owner, and it will be moved to a lot opposite the present M. Tyn- dall :residence in the village, wh- ere it will be made over into a modernized house, The corner where the house now is: situated, will became part of the Department of Highways property, in line with the policy of wide corners! for clear visibility. a Local Students Make Good Showing At County Music Festival (Continued from page One) 80, tied for fourth; Susan Robi- chaud and Patsy Murray, 79, tied for fifth. All from RCAF Station. Boys solo, 8 years ,and under, Rhys! Jenes, 83, second and Terry Halward, 79, both of RCAF Stat. ion. Piano solo, 7 years and under, Brian Cox, Clinton„ 85; Patricia Brown:, Clinton, 83. Nine years and ender, Bonnie Steil, !Londes. boro, second, 86 and Mary Me. Mtn, .Clinton, third, 85; 11 years and under, Barbara Snell, Londes. bora 80; sight reading, 12 years and under,Bonnie Boyce, Clinton, 80 (third. Piano solo, 13 years and under, Linda Wolper, Exeter, 85; Carol Brown, ;Hetteall, 84; Nancy Olde, Clinton. 83; 13 years and under, Carol T3rown, Ilensali„ 84; Anne Stephens, .Geolctich, 83; Bonnie Boyee„ Clinton (tied!), 80. Boys solo, toliegiete tenor, Bev- erly toyet, 85, This is an incomplete since competition resulis tot Wed- nesday were uneVallable, and the festival continues all this. Week. by continued eapaiesion of farm organizations along what appear to be Tines of sound', practical and above all fair methods' will yea reach the status where the col- lective voice of agriculture wail ring loudly enaugh and with suf- ficient clarity to be heerd." Asked by Don ,Siontlloott, editor of the Exeter .TimeseAdvocate make a statement concerning the new hospital school, Mrs. Mac- Naughton abated, "Definitely and positively it will be built in the location south of Goderich." Asked about the financial stan- ding of the province, lefacNaught- en answered that though Liberal propaganda stated the debt to be 7360 millions, on a per capita basis, the debt is lower now than it has been for some time, Queried about school taxes, the amount paid by a fanner versus a man living in' town and working for someone else, Mr. MacNeugh- ton stated he felt that considering a farmer as: the proprietor he! was, the farmer was taxed on an equal basis with other proprietors of business, Asked about Daylight Saving Time, Mr, Mac:Naughton stated that times which are not uniform are "inconvenient and for the blade", but he didn't care person. allY what time was used as llaug as it was uniform. Cost of the hospitalization plan was estimated by Mr. leacNaugh- ton at about $4.80 per month per family. On: floor prices and: the stabilization: bill, be said the farmer was in the best position to tell the government what they wanted) and he felt that at both Ottawa and Toronto the govern- ment was ready to listen, • Concerning the canning factory, Mr. MaeNaughton produced a can of Canadian grown peas, which sold for 2 for 27 cents and com- pared it with, a can of American grown and imported peas selling ;at 2 for 23 cents and said, either the producer is _eetitled! to prot- ection, er we're pricing ourselves out of the market. Winterrneyer Visits C unty Municipalities (continued from page one) Jack Pearson, Mrs. Dennis Bed- ard, both of Zurich; James Tay- lor, Hensall, and Mrs. Addison, Clinton. Goderich James Bisset was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Wintermeyer mentioned particu- larly the proposed new hospital school saying " I hope you get it. Huron is a logical place. But I don't like the propaganda the Progressive Conservative Govern- ment is' using right now to try 'to move your vote. To the best of my knowledge, no lend has been bought, no decisions have been made. When Mr. Frost com- es into this area, he has a res- ponsibility to tell you fairly and squarely what the government has in mind." Mr. Wintermeyer spoke with en- thusiasm and with sincere be- lief in the cause of his party, He had no notes!, but spoke in a straightforward manner which br- ought about strong applause. 4e 4 word, rnininnini irtie sat., May 10 — Mothers' Day tea, bake sale and apron counter, an ithe Town Hell, sponsored by 'the Ladies Auxiliary, RCAF Stat. ion Clinton, Draw for two18w191 blankets,whty Sunday, 11—Aen,ual Flor- ence. Nightingale Tea. Auspices: Women's Hospital Auxiliary. Ev. eryene welcome, 18-b Tam gay 13— Special meet- ing, Clinton Junior Fanners! and Junior Institute, in 'MCI, 8.30 p.m. All young people in Clinton district cordially invited te at- tend. We need new members so -come out and join in. the fun, Ball practise at 7.30 p.m, for those in- terested. 19-h Thors„ May 15—Eastern Star party, Anglican Church Famish Hall, 8 p.m. Silver collection. Good' prizes. Proceeds for Oxy- gen Tent. 19-b Ooderielt Pavilion: Cab are t Dancing every Saturday night, Paul Cross and his Orchestra. Holiday mid-night dance May 18, starting at 12.05 a.m. "-2 PARENT$ There will hea b spe- cial polio' clinic for Clinton pre- school children on May 16 at Ont- ario Street Church from 2 to 4 p.m. (Rural children see display 'ad' elsewhere in this paper). Huron County Health Unit, 19-b Brucefield, Varna, To Ask For Lights At their regular meeting in the Town Hall, Varna, on Monday night, Stanley Township council appointed Ross Scott to collect names of ratepayers of Brucefield to petition for street lights, Mel- vin Webster was appointed to do likewise in Varna. The council decided to attend the Huron County Municipal As- sociation meeting at Creditor. on May 21, A grant of $25 each, to the. Clinton Spring Fair and Hens.all Spring Fair was made. William .Consitt was engaged as grader operator. A meeting has been called for May 20, to read the engineer's report on the Stanley Big Drain. Clinton Community Farmers AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY at 1.30 p.m. TERMS CASH J. COREY, Sales Manager BOB MeNAllt, Auctioneer K. W. COLQUHOIJN, Clerk 41111.11111.11 Uslaorne„ ,Stanley, '111:ohermuith and Megillop. Urban places axe Ooderich„ Clinton), Seaforth, EX etor„ Hensall and Zurich. Polls will ibe open from. $ aan. to 8 p.m, en Monday. Aid You Know THAT CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT .UN- ION is legally chartered for financial self service. THAT ITS AIM is to serve you rather than make a profit on you. BROWNIE'S CLINTON-ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen In Huron County 0 Thursday and Friday — May 8 and 9 "THE FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN" JANE RUSSEL -- KEENAN WYNN (Two Cartoons) 0 fl Saturfay and Monday — May 10 and 12 — Double Feature — "THE HALLIDAY BRAND" JOSEPH COTTON -- BETSY BLAIR (Colour) "STAR OF INDIA" CORNEL WILDE -- JEAN WALLACE (One Cartoon) 0 -0 Tuesday and Wednesday — May 13 and 14 — Double Feature --- HORROR SHOW "THE BLACK SLEEP" BASIL RATHBONE AKIM TAMIROFF "THE CREEPING UNKNOWN" BRIAN DONLEVY — JACK WARNER (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear Box Office Open at S p.m. — First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE SAVE YOURSELF THE EXPENSE OF REPAIRS TRADE ON ONE OF THESE THEY'RE "SAFETY CHECKED" — AND SAFE BUYS! '56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN $1850 '56 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN $2875 '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1895 '57 CHEV. 8 BEL AIR SEDAN . . $2650 '55 CHEV. COACH $1495 55 CONSUL SEDAN $950 '55 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN $2200 '55 HILLMAN SEDAN $950 '53 OLDS. 88 SEDAN $1350 '53 METEOR COACH $1075 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN $1 150 '52 CHEV, COACH $800 '51 METEOR COACH $550 '50 METEOR CLUB COUPE ... $575 Some of these have automatic tronsmission, two tohe pair*, radio, etc. Why not visit our lot today? 1444.4oWnsvninentkr4,4,4#.04 Lorne Brown Motors Ltd, Your Friendly 011.181f.u01.15.5, Dealer 141inter 2-021 CLINION ,u 0 TOWNOHIPS, 4 TOWNS IN HURON RIDING There ere Only eight townships included In the Harlon !riding for the provincial election purposes: Coderich, Hay, Hallett, eStephen, F