HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-02-05, Page 6Ontario farmers' Union President 6, Hill
Welcomes Provincial-Government ,Action
Ontario Farmers' Union wel-
comes the Ontario Government's
announced intention of supplying
free Rabies Vaccine 'for livestock,
stated President Gordon L. Hill,
"To date the epidemic has been
Under direction of the Federal
Government, with affected herds
Cuarantined under the Animals
ontagious Disease Act",he con-
tinued, "we are pleese to note
the Provincial Government recog-
nizes the serious situation that
exists and has come to Mr, Har-
ness' assistance. While herds' of
farm stock have been quarantined
(in cases where one of their num-
ber has been found rabid) ender
the Animal Contagious Diseases
Act, compensation provided by the
Act has not been paid."
The "ACT" specifically lists Ra-
bies as an "infectious or contag-
ious disease" and authorizes the
Minister of Agriculture to '-'cause
to be slaughtered animals suffer-
ing from infectious or contagious
disease or suspected of being so
affected." Provision is also made
for "compensation to be paid tie
the owners of animals slaughter-
ed." Mr. Hill said amendments
during the previous Parliamentary
session have 'increased compensa-
tion rates, up to $70 far Grade
Cattle and $140 for latirebrede,
in addition to carcass value,
The 'Federal Government, Mre
Hill charged, continues to ignore
the Rabies epidemic as it now af-
fects Ontario fanners, apparently
they have adopted a "hear no evil,.
see no evil" policy and .one wood,
erg if they shall continue to sit
back and wait for the Frost Act-
ministration to bail them out.
Ontario Farmers are horrified,
Mr. Hill said, at the thought
they may have helped elect a
Government which would neglect
to implement the legislation now
in existence,
ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS WILL
MEET ON FEBRITARV 10
' - The regular meeting of the
Girls' Club of St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church will be held in
the Sunday School room on Tues-
day, February 10 at 8.15 p.m.
Members are asked to bring an
item for the Valentine Bazaar be-
ing, held on' Saturday, February
14.
Bayfield Village Trustees Study
Police Protection Problem In Village
HARRY WILLI4M5'
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL LUBRICARIS
111.2,0.1i1TON.Otoot Phone
(continued from page one)
ion, and there are 300,000 shrines
in the country. Main religions are
Buddhist anti Shintoism. Rice is
still the chief farm 'product •iand
the fields are fertilized and ir-
rigated, but most work is done by
hand,- ,with very few machines.
Roads are being improved by wo-
men workers.
He stated that the Japanese cit-
ies are clean, the people are clev-
er, and they consider education im-
portant. Technically they are mov-
ing ahead quite steadily. The Jap-
anese are adopting some Western
ways, including dress and food.
The doctor's two main objects
in his trip to Japan were to *a
medical convention, where 701
doctors attended from 37 count-
ries; and also to see more of the
world. He was complimentary to
the Japanese, mentioning that they
have the know-how and ability to
manufacture things cheaply. Their
cities are clean, the people are
clean and they have well planned
living areas with green belts, 'play-
grounds, business areas, etc.
The speaker was introduced by
the Rev. D. J. Lane and thanked
by S. Middleton.
Discussion centred, :around the
bus trip, which was left to the.
executive to make final plans.
The Society is planning a flower
garden competition instead of the
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss and
Charlie, London, were in the vill-
age on' Tuesday to celebrate' Ch-
arliels second birthday . with his
grandmother, Mrs. J, H. Parker.
Miss Ruth E. Hayman, London,
was the guest of Mrs, R. H. F.
Gairdner on Wednesday and Th-
ursday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Bayfield Fire Department was
held in the Fire Hall on Tuesday
night with the president, J. E,
Hovey in the chair,
Trinity Club
Triiiity Club met at the home
of Mrs. 3'. H. Cobb on Tuesday
evening, February 3 with 16 pre-
sent. Mrs. Ross Middleton, vice-
president, was in the chair owing
to the absence of Mrs. Leroy Potla
Mrs. William E. Parker Was-in
charge of the devotional 'period,
the thenie of which was love. She
read from Ruth, Chapter 1 and
also a poem. Mrs. Douglas Cars-
well offered prayer.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison
distributed Lenten Bible . reading
booklets in promoting Bishop Lux-
ton's spiritual advance program.
Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, Jr. read the
minutes of the last meeting and
also an executive meeting.
Mrs. Leroy Poth is to show col-
oured slides in' the Parish Hall
on April 17. The March meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Hovey. Alf Scotchmer proj-
ected three fashion films, courtesy
of the Globe and Mail, which Were
greatly enjoyed by the members.
The hostess served refreshments,
Card Party
A card party held in the Par-
ish Hall, Bayfield, on Friday eve-
ning was very successful. It was
sponsored by the local association
of Guides and Brownies. There
were nine tables of cards. Prizes
were awarded as follows: euchre,
Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, Jr.; Gordon
G. Scotchmer, high; Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Leslie Elliott, low; brid-
ge, Mrs. Percy Weston, J. A, Cam-
eron.
The Chinese auction of a silver
compote was won by Alan Arm-
strong. Refreshments were enjoy-
ed following the games.
OUR FUEL OIL -
PEOPLE PEcOMNIEN1D,
MR -NV RESARD rr
AS ,A FRIEND
,eousgr 702-21
(014;s'
st.".
5,6,7,8,b
Person
Reg, Noble was visiting with
his mother Mrs. 4,T. R. Noble for
the weekend,
Mrs, Earl Gaunt, 'Londeeboro,
anent Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs, W. R. Loble and, Mr. Lobb,
• Mr. and. Mrs, Stewart Rhuelle-
of Detroit, Michigan, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse, and
Clinton relatives over the week
end. •
SEW NOW FOR
SPRING
New Materials for Spring have arrived
WOOLS COTTONS TERYLENES
OINGHAMS - DENIMS
All in many .New and Exciting Shades
SEW NOW * THERE IS WARM WEATHER, AHEAD
BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN STOCK
BUTTONS TO COVER - FANCY BUTTONS
BELTINGS PELON
as well as all other Sewing Needs are in how
000.0. WILL. MIA WilfX
MlfeET ON )I'EBRVARY 10
The Good Wi,11,Cluh of Wesley
Willis United Church will meet
et the home of Mrs. Leslie Ball
on Tuesday evening, February 10,
at .8 pan,
FIVE-PIN
Bowling News
Following are the standirkgs of
the Men's Intertown bowling up
'to and including the games of
January 31:.
Men's Inter-Town Bowling. -
League
• Games Points
80 108
80 • 106
75 • 8$
1.
Clinton A
Clinton B
Goderich B
Goderich A
Exeter .,.„.,,,,.. ...... 75 65
Wingham 80 '54
Results for January 31:
Clinton A 4 Wingham 7
Clinton B 6 Exeter 5
High Single to Date, T. English,
INTHOP OR SCHOOL IN HOME OR 0
RUBBER STAMPS AREA TIME SAVING TOOL
•
SPEED
ACCIii*RACY Clinton News-Record
Reg. 2St for
19c
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.
Bakery and Restaurant
CLINtION HU 2.9127
Our SATURDAY SPECIAL:
Prom Our Store Only•a-
Olgashioned Raisin Bread
"LOVE AT FIRST BITE"
Choose from Our Wide
Selection of Beautiful
Valentine Boxes by
MOIR'S and
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
We can give quick service in supplying
custom made rubber stamps...at budget
prices. Drop in and tell us what you
want - we'll have it ready for you with.
in a couple of days.
336,
High Triple to'"Date, Jim Arm-
strong, 1442,
Averages to Date:
Clinton "A"
Bert Harris 231
Don Switzer 216
Howie Greens 214
Don Strong ,...„.. 211
Ron Burbridge 207
Eldie Gliddon _206
Joe Cooper 205
Clarence Freeman 200
Stan Soros 176
Gord, Lawson 161
Dick Freeman 150
Clinton "B"
Jack Armstrong ..„,....... 225
Jim Armstrong „.„ ......... 227
Bert White 220
Lon Mathews 216
Dave Reid 208
Jim Graham 202
Harry Tebbutt 195
Len Arnstron . 193
Ron McKay 180
Earl Mero 180
Clinton Mixed League
Imps 32
Stars 31
Clubs 28
Cleaners , 27
Dobbers 24
Hearts 25
Drivers 23
Budgies .„ 20
19 76
20 73
26 65
27 63
30 57
26 56
31 54
31 46
Clubs, Don Strong 677 (246) 5
Dobbers, Bill Harris 704 (263) 2
Cleaners, 3. Andrews 592 (216) 4
Drivers, W. Jervis 616 (266) 3
Londesboro ,,Men's League
Millers 30 21 71
Butchers .. 27 23 68
Rattlers 25 26 57
Sharks 19 31 42
HEPC • Mixed League ,,,
May 1.8 9 ''ea
Snell 13 12 70
Jones 12 15 54
Symons 9 13 41
OPEN BOWLING BOWLING
TUESDAY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS
at the
Clinton BoWling Alley
'4-4104-4,40-4.44-•44-41-4.44-4+441-41-44-+
,Church Directory .
CLINTON :BAPTIST CHURCH
,.Pastor: JOHN AGII1JAN, B.Th.
11.00 'am.-"At-the Cross Roads, What to do Now?"
12.00 a.m.-Sunday. School
Thursday,' 7.all'p.m.-Xcklug People's and prayer Meet4ng.
'4Idortilal Welcome to All
PAGE
P.X411TONNZW.SrUCORp
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1959'
Tuckersmith to Consult Stanley About
Adjustments in Street Lighting Costs
McKay, the Townehip engineers,
on the Nott municipal drain, and
set February .20 at 8,30 p,m. for
reading of report on the 'same.
When Reeve I, Forsyth. left the
meeting early to go to Toronto,
accompanying a delegation to in-
quire about increased grante for
certain types of classroom con-
struction in secondary schools,
Frank Falconer presided for the
balance of the meeting,
The next regglar council meet-
ing will be on Tuesday, March
3 at one o'clock 'in the Seaforth
Town Hall, YPU Leaders At
Wingham Rally
Bruce Delbridge and Lloyd Hel-
land, both of Clinton, were among
speakers at a district executive
rally held in Wingham last week,
of the Huron Presbyterial of the
Wingham United Church Young
Peoples Unions, Also included were
'Mrs. Grant McLean, Hensall; Don-
ald Hemingway, Brussels and Wil-
mer Errington, Dungannon .
Delegates from Brussels, Wm-
eter, Gorrie, Belgrave, VVhitech-
utch and Monerief made up the 56
young people attending the rally.
Ontario Street WA
Regular Meeting
Plans for Catering
The Ontario Street United Ch-
urch met -February 3 in the
church parlour, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. .1. B. Lavis in the
chair, and Mrs. E. Radford at the
piano.
Devotions were taken by Mrs.
George Potter and her theme. was
based on "God's Commandments
and Love". Secretary, Mrs. B. Olde
gave the report .of last meeting
and also gave a report of an ex-
ecutive meeting which was held
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Lavis
on January 14.
Mrs, G.. Potter gave the treas-
urer's report. Mrs. C, Elliott read
the correspondence which includ-
ed several thank-you notes. The
visiting cominittee reported sever-
al calls made. Mrs. Olde read the
bills and communications and re-
ports of all other committees were
given.
Plans were made to cater to the
Fish and Game Club banquet Feb-
ruary 10 and a Presbytery lun-
cheon on. February 12,
The humorous play entitled
"The Parsonage Committee of our
Church", was presented by Mrs.
Ray Fear, Mrs. 0. Stanley, Mrs.
Roy Plumsteel, Miss E. Plumsteel,
Mrs. S. Schoenhals, Mrs. E, Br-
own, Mrs, A. J. McMurray and
Mrs. E. Welsh.
Nancy Olde played two piano
solos, and Joan Mills played a
piano solo..
Lunch was served by the ladies
of St. Andrew's Ward, Mrs. C.
Elliott and Mrs. D. Carter con-
veners.
0
CLINTONIANS aVILL
MEET FEBRUARY 11
The Clintonian Club will meet
in the Council Chambers on Feb-
ruary 11 at 2.30 p.m.. Please br-
ing wool or knited square. Come
and bring a friend.
The clerk was authorized to ad-
vertise for 12,000 cu. yds. of grav-
el, to be crushed and hauled to
township roads in 1959, Also he
is to call tenders for warble fly
powder, and a sprayer to apply
it. Wilmer 13roadfoot, RR 3, Kip-
pen, was ' appointed warble fly
inspector for 1959, at a salary of
90 cents an hour, and ten cents
per mile for his car,
The first by-law for 1959 au-
thorized the borrowing of up to
$100,000 as required throughout
the year. Council acknowledged
a report from Archibald, Gray and
Cafeteria at CDCI?
Some Pro and Con
Ideas on Subject
The problem of whether or not
the students at Clinton's steadily
growing collegiate, should be pro-
vided with a cafeteria, is quite an
interesting one. Some folk feel
it would be an advantage, others
feel it would not.e
The village of Blyth favours the
cafeteria, and hOpe for one to
be installed in the new addition
when it is built, The villagers are
well acquainted with the use of
the cafeteria in Wingham District.
High School, since a number of
pupils the other side of Blyth at-
tend the northern school, and ap-
parently appreciate the hot meals.
Sthriley township does not fav-
our a cafeteria. since large famil-
ies could not benefit, because of
the high cost. The township also
notes that town pupils would not
get the advantages of the cafet-
eria.
Hulled. township does not fav-
our the cafeteria, either, 'Warden
Jewitt comments, "My children at
six years old, walk a mile and a
half and carry their lunch. Why
should they not be able when they
are 16 years' old, to ride into
town, and carry their lunch?"
Learn Trades By
Correspondence
Interested in correspondence
courses ? The Ontario Department
of Education offers Canadian Vo-
cational Correspondence courses
in automotive mechanics, carpen-
try, machine shop practice and ra-
dio theory and practice. These
courses are designed._ for persons
interested in becoming trades-
men and are available to resid-
ents in Ontario. Fee is $10 per
course.
The courses are prepared with
the co-operation of the Federal
Government and in agreement
with the Departments of Educa-
tion of the other Provinces.
For information and applica-
tion forms, you may write to the
Director, Correspondence Courses
Branch, Department of Education,
206 Huron Street, Toronto 5, On-
tario,
Correction Please!.
In last week's report of the,
Wesley-Willis. United' Church an-
nual meeting, there was an error
in the amount of the/ allocation
raised by the Werner& aliseloa-,
ary Society, A should have read
$690, not $90,
0" ••
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS TO
MEET ON FEBRUARY 12.
The Woman's Missionary Soc-iety of Wesley `Willis United Ch-
urch will meet ate-the home of
Mrs. F. Finland, February 12 at
8 pan, Topic to be taken by Mrs,
G. H. lelenning. Program in ch-
arge of Mrs. B, Hearn. and Mrs.
James Turner. Hostesses: Mrs.
Wilmer Wallis, Mrs, E. McAdams,
Mrs. N, . Shepherd, Mrs. Van
Herne, Mrs. He Currie. and Mrs,
F, B .Pennebaker.
Christmas time decoration contest
of previous years. The committee
in charge is Albert Livermore, C.
Epps, Mrs, Bartliff, Miss L. John-
ston and Mre. FelFingland. The
topic for the essay 'contest this
year is either the :'Conservation
of the ,of the "Lady's
Slipper",
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Middleton
were named delegates to the Ont-
ario convention.,Larry Balla chair-
man of the Respite' Board, offer-
ed his personal thanks for the
beauty of the flowers and land-
scaping at the Nurses Residence,
which has been the accepted res-
ponsibility of the Horticultural
Society.
Golden Wedding
On the occasion of , their 50th
Wedding. Anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs, J. Cree Clank will receive
their friends on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 14, 1959, from 2 to 5 and
7.30 to 9.30 p.m. at Hotel Clinton.
Please omit gifts, 5-b
Maple Street . •
GOSPEL. HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, February 8
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.--Morriing Worship
7,30 p.m.-Gospel Service. Guest
speaker, Mr. Addison M. Bau-
man, Wingham, •
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible
Study
ALL WELCOME TO OUR •
SERVICE
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the. name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt,
18: 20) meeting in the above hall
invite you to come and hear the
Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus
and His Love,
Order of meetings on Lord's day
as follows: •
11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.-Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.-Wednesday-Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
'ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. d. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and ChOir Leader • -
••••••••••••......
Sunday, February 8
9.45 a,m,-Church School meets
for study
10.45 a.m. Divine Worship
Subject of Meditation:
"The Sin of Intolerance"
LET ALL MEN WORSHIP GOD
ALL wELcolviv
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
all•••••••••“•••.•••
Assistant Pastor:
B. DAVIDSON
Friday, February 6-
8.00 pen.-Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, February 8--
10.00 &In.-Sunday Seheol
11.00 a.m.-1Vfornieg Worship
7.30 pan.----Gespel Service
Teesdity, February 10--
8.00 part-Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welcome Awaits You
Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Elgin Th-
ompson and clerk E. P, ChesneY
were named a committee by Tuck--
ersmith Council on Tuesday after-
noon, to interview the council of
Stanley Township with regard to
an adjustment on street lighting
costs within the hamlet of Bruce-
field.
For some years Tuckersmith has
lighted that side of the village,
Last summer Stanley installed
lights on the west side. Some of
the Tuckersmith lights are on the
west side of the highway, and so
is the time clock governing the
hours the lights are on. NOW the
Stanley lights are hooked Mae the
same system, and •are using the
same ,time clock,
Council granted $25 to the Hu-
ron County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association for their
Seed Fair to be held 'at CDCI
on March 6 and 7.
Rev. D: J. Lane Again President
Of Clinton Horticultural Society
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
• CHURCH '
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
Sunday, February 8 '
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Conducted by South Huron
Camp of Gideons. Represent-
ative Speaker: Mr. E. Cud-
more,
7.30 p.m.-Evening Service
"The Night is Far Spent; The
Day is at Hand"
Wed„ 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
You are cordially invited to these
services.
••••-•••••.•,•••••••
•
Jr,4, edep. iUt Itniteb
, eburth
REV. J. A. MoKIM, B.A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
Sunday, February '8
11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship
12.15 p.m.-Sunday School • and
Bible Class
HOLNEESVILLE
MRS, . LLOYD BOND, Organist
1.30 p.m.-Worship Service
2.30 p.m.-Sunday School
Let us use the Lord's Day to
strengthen our Christian Faith
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's -- Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Quinquagesima Sunday
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer
4,30 pert-Evening Prayer
Ash Wednesday
10.'30 a.m.-Hi:4y Communion
7.30 p.m.-Lenten ,Devotions
Wed., rob. 11-Friendship Club
Will meet in the Parish Hall
at 8.15 p.m.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, *G. 3,• HOYTE1VIA, Minister
• Sunday, February 8
'10.00 a.m.-Service in Dutch
Sunday School after Service
2.30 p.M.-Service in English
Bible Scheol-1.30 p.m, Saturday
Afternoon.
Everyone Welconcie
(Continued from page One)
last year. Mr. Little explained
that more pplicing 'had been re-
quested by villagers.
Ben Rathwell, one of the trus-
tees, rose to address the other
board members and the large rep-
resentation of ratepayers. present,
He stated that he had been on
the board when the constable's
salary had been raised and he felt
that $1,000 was a very small sum
for the hours involved, consider-
ing that even lieys were now ask-
ing $1.00 per hour. He also point-
ed out that if a, new man were
hired, the board would be respon-
sible for uniform and transporta-
tion.
Trustee Melvin Davison stated
that he would have nothing to do
with rehiring George Little under
any circumstances. The alternative
to paying the • constable a stated
salary was to have it based on
court convictions.
George Little refused this me-
thod, pointing out that it wasn't
good procedure for either the Pol-
ice Village of Bayfield or himself.
E. A. Featherston made a motion
that the constable's salary be set
at $500. Ben Rathwell stated that
he had nothing to do with making
such a motion nor would he sec-
ond it.
The next suggestion was that
the matter • be placed before an
arbitration board:/Two ratepayers
spoke against this, citing instances
of the great cost involved to the
municipality,
Apart from the fact that ques-
tions and suggestions by ratepay-
ers who were well informed of the
subject' helped view the situation
from every angle, some amusing
asides were also heard on the
subject. Unable to 'come to a de-
cision, the meeting was adjourn-
ed. The trustees had decided to
consult the village solicitors.
George Little had since been
notified that he is to continue
as constable and caretaker of the
Town Hall at the same salary
as last year.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
THE i?RXENDt ctrurtori
Pastor-REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9,45 &M.-Sunday School
11.00 &M.-Morning Werphip
7,30 p.m.-Service in Chapel
830 p.ro.-Y.P.U.
TuRNEFtts olAukoH
290 p.m.-Worship Service
3.00 -Subtlety School