HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-09-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS.-RECQRD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1653:
Huron's Certainly
No "One Horse'
County, 3,000 Here
Huron cis no "one horse county",
ageordiaig to statiStirs.for 1957 just
leased by . the.Ontario Depart:-
Tent
epart-Te t of Atg;a'culture, 'These figures
*owed that Huron ()aunty has
,620 horses with a total value of
wrigoo.
But Grey County leads :the way
rbn Ontane with 6610 horses, Sim-
cpe county is second with 5,040
3>orses and Wellington County
third with 4,970 hawses, In last
plaice is the district of Kendra with
300 horses, In the entire •.province
or valued at 815,600.Ontario there are ,000,; 0,000 hoaxes
• Huron County in 1957 had 1,475
chattel mortgages to the amount
Of $3,015803, York County had
the most with 48,213 amounting
o $104,330,854.
There Were 54,400 turkeys,
4,830 ducks and 3,660 geese m
Huron in 1957, Humor led all the
counties. of Ontario in the numb-
. er of hens and chickens with a
total' of 1,857,700. There were
9,500 sheep and 'lambs. Huron's
cattle population is 169,900 while
there are 11.1,600 swine.
There are' 217,300 acres of
cleared pasture in Huron in 1957.
All its field crops totalled 352,559,-
600. Its hay alone was valued at
83,680500. Huron raised 480 acres
of potatoes in 1957 which were
valued at $78,400.
There were 625,704 acres of im-
��pprroved farm land in Huron in 1956
but in 19311 there were 635,068
acres.
Blind Folk smile
A Great Deal-
Have
eadHave Many Friends
"-Almost every Ib1in'd person I've
met seems to be w,eaning,a sanhl'e,
How come? I was asked the other
day," said J. H, (Kinkead, chair-
man of the OMB's Huron County
Advisory Board. "My first im-
pulse was to reply that blind
people smile perpetually 'because
they are not visually influenced
by the looks of stress' and tension
on the ;Faces of the men and wo-
men around them, But I recoi-
sidered this snap judgment and
gave it some serious thought.
"Happy people are people with
many friends, Th1e' blind have
Many friends, some off whom ithey
know personally but many more
they know only as a gUi' .'ding hand
or as the cheery voice of a young-
ster
oungseer 'chirping a "good morning".
"This friendlly attitute towards
the sightless has not always ex-
isted," eoaltinued Mr, Kinkead, "I
believe it is due largely to tahe
inform itive and constructive pro-
gram carried on by The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
since as early as 1918. I've been
a member of the Huron County
Advisory Board for twenty years
and regard its work with critical
buit proud eye.
,Blind men and woomen are
working at full time jobs !because
they have ibeen: properly trained
by CNIB employment officers.
Sightless housewives are carrying
out their daily duties 'because a
blind home teacher is providing
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869
1
Announcing...
RISLONE
SPECIAL 30 -DAY OFFER
Regularly $2 - For Month of October
ONLY
$1.00
quart
With Free Coupons available: Sept. 19th and 26th
in your local daily paper.
Take advantage of this limited RISLONE Offer and
save $1.00 a quart at .
Save Your Coupons
worth $1.00
AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC
Clinton .. Phone HU 2-3851
Do You Need
Better Housing?
The Council of Clinton is Considering
A Low Rental Housing Project
For The Town.
Before any decision can be made, we must
establish if there is a need for this type of accom-
modation. Therefore, it is essential that everyone
who fulfills the following requirements should com-
plete a survey questionaire:
(a) You must need better living accommodation;
(b) Have one or more children;
(c) Have a gross income less than $400 per month.
Questionaires are now available at the Town
Hall. These questionaires must be filled out and
returned to the Town Clerk's desk no later than
September 30, 1958.
All information will be kept strictly confiden-
tial. Your co-operation is requested in order to
determine the number of units and the type of pro-
ject to be built in Clinton.
News of Bayfiel•
d
By MISS LUO7' R. WOODS
PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 s 3
Musses Alice .and Anne Drouin
and Miss Adele Fernette were in
Detroit for a few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Carson Fawcett
and Naunlcy have moved into Dale
Leonard's cottage,
M'r. and Mrs. 'S'tanley Bryant
were ;in Byron from Saturday until
'llues'day,
Mr. and NLrs. J. M. Atkinson,
St. Clair Shores, Mich., Spent the
weekend at their home on Colina
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan IVlemnier
and fancily, London, 'called an his
avant, Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon, on. Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon,
Preston, spent Sunday 'vvlith his
parents, Mr. ,and lilts. E. J. Stur-
geon, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bis-
balch, iClinton, also spent the day
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and
babe are spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Emerson Heard. Mrs. Helardand
baby Donald Gordon came from
How .Did Gremlins
Get Into Bayfield
Correspondent's News
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Ek her some gremlin has been
hovering .around the !typesetter
and proof reader, or else this
correspondent needs to learn to
write agal'.n—'or force ' two stiff
fingers to ;pound typewriter
keys! In the story of the over-
crowding of the, Bayfli'e'1'd School
tin fast week's issue, Inspector
J. Goinan's name carne, out as
"Gowan", and James Young's
Christian naive appeared as
No matter who its responsible,
!directions to correspond e' n t s
clearly state that names are to
be printed! But in those far off
days when she first entered! the
local academy of learning, the
'curriculum called Ifor writing
and not printing. And So the lat-
ter is still' a laborious and slow
procedure to the writer. If she
took time 'to do it, she'd meet
{herself ,arising in the morning
on her way to bed! Similarly, if
those through. Whose hands news
budgets must pass in the pro-
cess of appearing in the news-
paper, took time to decipher
handwriting as post office clerks
learn to do, in many cases, to
ensure letters reaching their pro-
per destinations, the weekly is-
sue would be more than one day
late.
And so her apologies are tend-
erect to the readers' for some
share in the, errors which appear
in the ;Bayfield !column even
when the gremlins haven't made
this corre'spondent's pen write
a name which. she had never
seen until it appeared in print.
For Sale .
3 -Ton Ford Stake, new motor,
14 ft. rack.
3 -Ton '52 Reo, Bold Comet,
16 ft. rack.
3 -Ton Chevrolet Cab & Chas-
sis.
24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE
DUNLOP TIRES
Sales and Service
New Cushion Ride Nylon
Dunlop Tires—Special $17.50
Without Trade -In
Summer Prices on New Silent
Traction Snow Tires.
CLERE-VU` AUTO
WRECKERS
R.R. 2, CLINTON
Dial HU. 2-3211
Glen Price, Prop.
37-tfb
CITIsM/«S VICE'
"UNCE /�7ff��f
'�(� SAYS:
- THERE'S MREE WAYS TO
To SPREAD NEWS, —
TELEMNONE-TEMISION
AND "rat AWOMAN ".
SERVICE IS OUR
MIDDLE NAME
JACK
scstusaN
FOR CVERYTHING IN
it PETROLEUM •
HU.2-9653.:CLINTON
Seott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kirkham,' London, were with: her.
parents on Sunday, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Heard and baby Larry
joined the ?other members Of the
family for Siunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs', Emerson Heard.
Mr, acted! M'rs, It. Fl1Uliatt
returned home on Wednnessday
right of last week after having
gone, to Kitchener On Saturidal',
September 1!3, where they were
guests. at the Laudlenbaeh-Bauer
Wedding. They were in Stratford
from Skinclay .to Wiednesday luring
which time they visited Mrs. a-
iirolt't uiieplhew, Harold Fryer and
family, Ingersoll.
Volla'nd-Doerr
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mary l!mmacullate Boman Cath-
olic ,Chnunich, Chepstow, was the
setting for the wedding of Dorothy
Martie Doerr and Keith Douglas
Volland, all of London. Tlhie bride
is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Doerr, Chepstow, and the
!groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Olaren'ce VoiIban!d:, Hen'sall, The
Rev. Father J, J. Gillen officiated.
The nide wore a floor -length
gown oif .chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over slipper satin. The flitted
lace bodice featured a nylon yoke
embroidered in irridestent sequins,
a mandarin collar and lily -point
sleeves. The aisle .wide skirt of
nylon tulle' was designed with a
flounce of chantilly 'lace which
extended in twin panels down the
(back. A matching headdress of
irriidescentt sequins and seed pearls
held her French, illusion veil and
she ca'rrie'd a mother-of-pearl
prayer book crested with red roses
.and Oily-af-the�vajley.
Mrs. Harold Kocher, Toronto,
was matron of honor for her sis-
ter wearing a waltz -length gown
of pink organza. The bridesmaids.,
1VTrs. Glenn Nixon, Hensall, sister
Of the tgr+oem, and Miss Betty
Doerr, 'Chepstow, sister off the
!bride, were similaatly gowned in
Lemon, Hiensall', was
blue. Patricia
floweigirl, wearing a floor-lengltJh
gown of white nylon organza.
Joseph IMarshun!an, Toronto, was
groomsman and ushers' were Don-
ald Velland, Hensall, brother Of
the ;groom, and Norman Doerr,
Chepstow, brother of the bride,
For trowelling, the bride chose
a two-ipiecet dress and cluster coat
of light blue linen with accessor-
ies' in iblaxtik and white and' a cors-
age off pink roses. The couple will
reside tin London,.
Because Modern
Cars Are More
Complex...
. THEY NEED EXPERT
CARE regularly! That's why
• you should always drive in
here . .. and enjoy complete,
thorough service.
Don's B -A Service
Volkswagen . Sales
Clinton HU 2-9088
HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS
and JUNIOR INSTITUTE
Tenth Anniversary
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
CHICKEN BARBECUE
5.30-7.30 Standard Time—Tickets $1.50 from Members
Variety Program — Dance
Carruthers Orchestra — Admission 50c
[ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 -.,
Ontario Street United Church, Clinton
CHURCH SERVICE -7.30 pm Standard Time
GUEST SPEAKER: PADRE W. A. YOUNG, OAC
Fireside Hour Following Service
MaCONOCIMONECONMENX
Keep up CONDITION
and you Keep up MILK
To get more milk per year, and more milking
years, keep up BODY CONDITION. You may
get short-term production while ignoring con-
dition, but for long-term production good con-
dition is a "must".
If you have lots of Grain,
mix 400 lbs. chop or rol-
led grain and 100 COW
CHOW CONCENTRATE.
If you need to stretch
your grain, mix 200 lbs.
chop or rolled grain and
100 COW CHOW SUP-
PLEMENT.
Clinton • Farm Supply
and MACHINE ()SHOP
CHARLES NELSN
Phone HU 2-9613
News of Goshen
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley
spent last week in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Clare McBride
spent Sunday gat Hensall,
Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety met at the home of Mas..
William Hayter on Thursday even-
ing.. Mrs, Robert Puck's group was
in dharge of the program. The
topic being "Know' your neigh-
bours".
Mrs, Eimer Hayter was in ch-
arge of the business. It was de-
cided' to hold the next meeting
on the 16th of October,
The sectional meeting ,is in Var-
na on Octolber 9. Our delegates
are Mrs. Arnold Keys and Mrs.
James Keys.
It was decided to send $5 to the
Whea(ble Memorial Fund, Mrs.
Jtohn Rdblinson gave the treasur-
er's report. Following the meeting
Mrs. AUlan Armstriong's grourp
served lunch,
Mission Band
The Mission Band of Gasllenz
United Chfl aleli met on Sway
p or ling with 2:9 present. Mn*,
Robert M!oKinley and Mrs. Clare
Mo'B'ride were in charge,
Marlene Keys presided with
Joan FTatt at the piano. Mn .
tVIeKtnley read the story from
"Kenji" called ",Karnishilbai" with
eognments' by Mrs. McBride, One
(birthday was reported. Donina
{Peck gave. the treasurer's report
aid toaic up the offering. The
members were asked to collect
box tops fa'oan any Betty Crocker
products,
The following are the new slate
of officers! president, Gerald Hay'..
ter; veeip+res'adent, Joan Elliott;
treasurer, Donna Peek; oaiganist,
Diane Peck; world friends sec-
retary, Mary Margaret Armstrong;
secretary, Patricia R'olbinsor . The
meeting' 'ceased with the 1Vlissian
Band luyunn.
•
,
TO
Y �1�
.TRANS .CANAD,sj, CREDIT
LOLAINIS.
IF YOU NEED CA$N-
TNEN DON'T RELAY
.:.CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE TODAY
LOANS—$150. to'$2,600.
Up to 30 mon%hs to repay—
Platys to suit yQgr budget. .
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE T87
GODERICH, ONT.
;J
Help The Blind
to help, themselves
T ■ 1;940 THIS YEAR
to train, rehabilitate and house the blind
in this district. Community Chests sad
municipal grants will provide 1:57,190.
C. N.I.B.
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON • MIDDLESEX • PERTH , - -'
(Excluding London and Streord)
4_ Vo 47-'JSjiai ; Toa
To: W. V. ROY, CLINTON, ONT.
Competition ><s as
Wonderful Thing
_ s
•
SIN
Canada is flourishing under free enterprise and so, naturally, is th
life insurance business. in fact, Canadians prize the guarantee
security of Life Insurance so highly that, in relation to national incom
they lead the world in ownership of this valuable property.
Competition in the life insur-
ance business assures the ut-
most benefit to Canadians
who buy this important pro-
duct. They can choose, at
will, from policies offered by
over eighty companies in this
country before signing on the
dotted line.
To reach a wise decision the
are able to draw on the ex
perience and knowledge o
exceptionally well-traine
life insurance agents.
Because of this good and use-
ful service, Canadians are
continuing to acquire more
life insurance every year.
OVER Ph MILLION CANADIANS OWN LIFE INSURANCE PURCHASED FROM
OVER 80 COMPETING COMPANIES
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L•2S8D
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Application forms for individual'PayDirect' enrolment available at banks and hospitals,
In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from the post office. Indivi-
duals must register by September 30 to have protection effective January 1., 199,
IMPORTANT; Do not register as an individual if you are registered through a Group,
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 1 • WA. 4.3301
pR