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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-06, Page 9FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United 00,-opetative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick the** up at your farm, 'lease 11101W4 WIXOM not later than Saturday nights, e Seaforth Farmers Co-operative S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-gb, .5410,00000•60o••••••••••••••• • • • • • S • .5 • • Te Vblie ttlietihbile business offite. It's O.K., we hive to Itelephon0 In our bedroorn • or • • S 0 s • • • 0 • • • • • • lut000000'aitoos000••••••••••••• 't• ••••• • .......... ••,• • • • •• - • • • "." • Ali. ill. 11 :11.11111? •osoog.. • • : " " •''' The new Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan , like all new Chevvies , rolls on tougher Tyrex cord /ire& .. ..... . CHEVROLET SAYS NEW LIKE NOBODY ELSE ! •".'r,;'i,Y•• • ,t.tett • • The beautiful Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with vast new.areas of visibility. TENDER TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the construction of an open Drain known as The Buchanan Municipal Drain. The work contemplated consists of approximately 10,702 Lineal feet of open ditch to be constructed according to the Plans and Specifications of the Drainage engineer. All Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque to the amount of $200,00. All Tenders to be in hands of Clerk 'at 9 o'clock P.M.; E,S.T., November 6th in the Community Hall Londesboro, Ont. Specifications and Plans may' be seen at the Clerk's office Lot 16 Con. 8, Hullett Township.. The lowest Tender or any Tender riot necessarily accep. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Township Clerk, RR No. 1, Londesboro,. Ontario. 44-5-b ted. Come to }IFC where 10,000 Canadians borrow every week If you need up to $1000 for any good purpose, see Household Finance, Canada's leading consumer ftanc;e.. company. ]FIFO specializes in prompt, friendly loan service where you borrow in privacy with up to 30 months to repay. The Captivating Impala convertible liveliest-looking new Chevy of all. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE let your eyes linger over Chevrolet's ft.'s'', finely shaped contours. Relax in the roominess of its, elegant new interior, get the exhilarating feel of its ,hushed, silken ride. The more familiar 'you become with this '59 Chevrolet, the more ways it says new! Here's the car that's definitely new in a decided- ly different way. The '59 Chevy is shaped to the modern Canadian taste — crisp, clean and beautifully efficient looking, with new poise, 'new proportions. 'Chevrolet's new Slimline design not only brings you new grace, but also new space . . . a new and roomier Body by Fisher. And Chevy's vast new areas of visibility, give you clear seeing ,from every seat. The more you look, the more you see that's new, Like the new Magic-Mirror finish which, with normal washing alone, will retain its original lustre for up to three years. And you'll find important engineering developments—eight V8's plus a new Hi-Thrift 6 that- delivers up to 10% more gas economy with more usable horsepower 'at normal driving speeds; bigger, safer stopping brakes; a smoother, steadier ride. No other car says new like this. And you get all those Chevrolet virtues of economy and depend- tability. See the '59 Chevrolet today. The budget priced 4-Dbor Biscayne like all new Chevvies, has big new Safety-Master brakes. The luxurious 9-passenger Kingswaod'Statlon Wagon with a new retractable rear window. What Canada wants,Canada gets in a Chevy ...... . . . , , ... • . ... .. . • •+•••!, ... • • • CHEV 0 LET ot(k.. Lorne ..ko Phone MI 24321 CLINTON, ONT. ' • k • • • ' • • • •••gki . ,re.••••• • a C-(1541) Modern money service backed by 80 years'Agesrie nee HOUSEHOLD FINANCE evy, 6aurda, M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH The baby feels secure . . but is he? Family safely involves more thaw physical prOtection. .There should' be guaranteed ;financial security. Millions of Canadians get this through Life Insurance. They own more of this valuable property, in relation to national income, than any other people in' the world., Waste no time worrying about that small boy. He has a two-fisted grip on security. He belongs to a family 'which. considers Life Insurance an essential part of its progress towards financial security. Canada is rich in families that treasure life 'insurance as a present pledge and future promise of security obtained by their own initiative. Friendly, helpful agents have shown 71/2 million Caria,. diens what a valuable property life insurance is. Every year an increasing number of families buy life insur- ance as their major source of family and personal security. Nowadays, living pOlicyboldorS receive 514 million- dollars, every weelo.from the Life Insurance Companiet in Canada. THE I,IFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA :558 (1• CLIITrON NEWS-EECORD .1i.AGE; ngila Re-elect Officer.. to Serve Hullett Twp. Fecleration, Large Crowd At Village 'Masquerade; Lions Award. Prizes For Costumes Lloyd Medd and Harry Lear were re-elected president and vice- president of the Hullett Township Federation of Agrieultnre at the annual dinner meeting of that group held in Londesboro Com- munity Hall last Thursday, Octob- er 30, Douglas H. >files, Clinton, agri- cultural reptetentative. for the. county, conducted the election of officers, The nominating commit- tee was made up of Lloyd Stewart and Douglas Snell. Mrs. Lloyd Stewart expressed the.thanks a the more than 100 guests, to the Woman's Auxiliary of Londesboro United Church for their excellent job of catering for the• occasion, Mrs. D. Durnin, president, responded -on behalf of the ladies, Harry Lear led in a sing-song right after the welcome to guests had been extended by the presi- dent. Other music during the even- ing was provided by two boys on accordion and guitar, Glen Nott and Laird Noivis, Also Leslie Pearson, RR 2, Clinton, sang Sev- eral numbers, accompandied by Mrs. Donald Symons, Clinton, Selections included "I'm the Lead- er of the Band), "The Sergeant Major", "Changing of the Guard" and "MacNamara's Band". Carl Hemingway-, Brussels, Hu- ron County Federation of Agricul- ture fieldman, spoke briefly, stat- ing that a change would.be com- ing in agriculture,, and the farm people had a choice, either to act as a group ..and obtain the benefits of .their resulting increased bar- gaining power, or to work through bargaining agencies, "Staying as an 'individual farmer is a _dream of the past," stated Mr, Tfeming., way, President T.4, Medd reviewed the work of the Township Federation. noting that Hullett was about 70 percent in favour of the hog mar- keting plan. The township had .31, members in 4-H work receive awards last year. They assisted the Cancer Society Funds drive, collecting about $425, more than any :other" municipality in the county. Now, continued lYfr. Medd, the township is sponsoring a school grounds beautification project, providing -funds to be used in this work, .and "before and after" in- spection to discover the winner. Mr. Medd offered special thanks to Lloyd Stewart for the great deal of work he , hod done prepar- ing for the hog vote, Winston Shapton, Exeter, presi- dent of the Huron Federation of Agriculture noted the excellent response to the first county church service to be held by the F,edera- ton, He remarked upon the. good publicity the dairy group had re- ceived over the dairy 'queen coin- petition. • "The financial .situation of the countyY, went on Mr. Shapton, "is getting bad. We have been unable to pay,,otir allotment to the On- tario Federation, this year. Re- (AY our '44311W e.orrespeodent) The largest attendance to date, was recorded at the annual MAP- commendation is for the townships to go on the half mill levy and thus raise the additional money needed." Past president Lloyd Pipe con.' gratulated Mr, Shapton for his ible address, The annual Meeting of the county Federatipa."' will 'be on Thursday, November 27, at Lon- desboro, and the provineial presi- dent Gorden Greer is expected to be the guest speaker, Douglas Miles spoke of the ex- cellentco-operation Hullett had given the .4;-H Club projects. Then he wenton to outline the proposed "test and slaughter" program with regard to brucellosis disease in cattle, Reeve William Dewitt assured the gathering of continued co-op- eration from the township council. Anson McKinley, Zurich, told in his refreshing style about the work and ambitions of the farm man- agement groups, and of the great deal of information they had .corn- piled for their own and others use. He showed coloured slides (assisted by D. Miles) of views on farms taken during the farm man- agement group's tour in the United States a year ago, keeping up a running commentary on the type of farming carried on there. Mr, McKinley was introduced by Harry Lear and thanked by George Carter. querade party sponsored by the BaYfield Lions Club in the village hall en Hallowe'en night. $6 were in costume, depicting a great num-ber of characters. The 'judges; Orville MeClineheY, Mr, and Mrs. H. H, Ormond, had a difficult. task in naming the winners, Grant Turner acted as master of ceremonies. He and Alf Scotchmer were the committee in charge, They were assisted by the presi- dent of the- Lions, Leslie Elliott. The children were treated to candy and oranges, All entries six years of age and under were given ten cents. The following were the prize winners: girls fancy, six and un- der, Patricia Payne (bride) Wen, dy Greer (soldier), Debbie Turn- er (fairy); boys fancy, six and under, Douglas Armstrong (Rob- in Hood), James Turland (Viking girl); Ricky Reid (gypsy). Girls comic, six and under, Lea Ann McLeod (owl), Louise Mc- Veen (cat), Winnifred Armstrong (skeleton); boys comic, six and under, Paul Payne (fisherman), Freddie Trott (hobo), Clare Saeg- er (football player), Girls fancy, 7 to 10, Barbara Turner (Indian girl), Ellen Lind- say (gypsy), Janis Galbraith (hula girl); boys fancy, Seven to tent Calvin Seotchmer (dude), George Turland (girl), Jimmy Grainger (ball player), Girls comic, seven 'to ten, Phyl- lis Grainger (skunk), Karen Fit- zsimons (Minnie Mouse), Cheryl Johnston (old lady); boys comic, seven to ten, Michael Greer (hobo) Allan Armstrong (fat, lady), Keith Smith (dude), Fancy 11 to 15, girls, Mary Elizabeth Ervine (hula •girl) Bel- en Grainger (cat), Sandra Reid (cheerleader). Boys, Mike Scot-. chiller (hula girl), only one entry. Comic 11 to 15 girls, Roberta McLeod (scarecrow), Gail Turner (baby), Sylvia Fitzsimons (hobo), Boys, George Lindsay (old man),. Brian Smith (girl), Douglas Kings.. bury (Zorro). Fancy, 16 and over, Doreen Mc- Kenzie (Robin Hood), Rick Sim- monds (pirate). Couples, 10 and under, Louise and Robert McVean. (cats); Kelso Fitzsimons (Pluto) and Brad Turner (Donald Duck); Brian Smith (girl) and Debra, Smith (Bo-Peep), Couples '11, and over, Doreen Mc- Kenzie (Robin Hood) and Barbara Turner (Indian); George Lindsay (old man) and Ellen Lindsay (gypsy);. Jackie Weston (maple tree) and Roberta McLeod (scare- crow), Special prize was awarded to Murray Biocide, (cowboy). It was the first time he had been out since sustaining a bad fracture to his leg in the summer, .