Clinton News-Record, 1960-03-03, Page 9FLOOD OF
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without a hand
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PROVEN lines such As.
STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX,
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GET THE BEST FOR us: AT
10/E
FARMS LIMITED
-ATWOOD. ONTARIO
LITERATYRE ON REQUEST
"Corn King" Products
for Livestock and Poultry
Wm. J. Dale
- R.R. 1, Clinton
Phone Seaforth 860r21
2-tfb
ew ADMIRAL Wide Angle 23" T.
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0 UP TO $150 ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD 17" or 21"
T.V.
0 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
"THE HAMPSHIRE" —Price $399.95
T. A Dutton Appliances
OPEN EVENINGS 'TM NINE
BRUCEPIELD Tel.: HU 2.3232
••••••••,,,,,,,A, •
O POWER TRANSFORMER
O BASS and TREBLE
CONTROL
O LIGHTED CHANNEL
INDICATOR
-FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
(.`o-operative of 0" ario and solicit your patronage. We will
'eel( them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
U. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
minated early.
This Friday the dance will be
from 8 to 12. All 'teen-agers wel-
come. Any adults who would' be
willing to act as chaperons any
Friday evening please phone
683r43, or 247-W, or leave name
at arena.
Fiactures Foot
Miss MarleneJaques suffered a
fractured bone in her left foot
which will be in a cast for a
month to six weeks in a simple
accident at her home Friday night,
February 26. She was sitting -in
a chair and her foot went to sleep.
When she got up to stand on it
she went over on her ankle and
heard something crack. X-rays at
South HUron Hospital, Exeter,
Saturday morning, revealed the
fracture.
Marlene is a student at South
Huron District High School, Exe-
ter.
Kin Club
Several members of the Kins-
men Club will attend a joint
meeting at Exeter Thursday night,
Mareh 3 when Hal Rogers, Toron-
to, founder of Kinsmen organiza-
tion, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. George Boomer, Toronto,
is a house guest with Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Rowe, and Pat.
Kinettes Meet
Mrs. Harold Knight was hostess
at her home Tuesday evening for
the Kinette meeting, with president
Mrs. William Mickle presiding.
Plans were finalized for Sunday,
March 20, when members of the
club will visit shut-ins in the hos-
pital, nursing home, and home in
the village and distribute potted
plants.
Vice-president Mrs. Ross Jinks
gave an interesting outline of
Founder's Night which they at-
tended in Hamilton on February
19. Mrs. Mickle presented Mrs.
George Beer with a Kinette spoon
.ncir her new daughter Betty Anne.
The raffle brought by Mrs. George
Sawyer was won by Mrs. Mickle..
No One Hurt
An' accident occurred at the
intersection of Highways 4 and 84
on Friday evening, February 26,
involving two cars driven by Glenn
E. Deichent, 31, Zurich, and Ron-.
aid J. Ridley, 23, London. The
Deichect car moved on to 4 and
was .struck by the Ridley vehicle
travelling south.- Damages were
$600. Chief E. R. Davies, Hen-,
sail, investigated. There tw'ere no
injuries.
John Jarrott who suffered a
severe sprain to his knee while
at .work and was confined 'to his
room for ten days; returned to his
duties at Mickle's Mill last Wed=
nesday.
Advertising Night
At the dinner meeting of the
Kinsmen Club last Thursday, Feb-
ruary 25, advertising •night was
featured. Robert Reaburn, second
vice-president, was the winner of
the first prize for advertising, and
past president Harold Knight, won
second place. Jack Drysdale won
the raffle. President Ross Tink.s
chaired the meeting,
When the Canadian Red Crott
canvasser calls at your door re-
member he is a volunteer. Through
the Red Cross you help yourself
and help others,
Snow- to
Plowing
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PRQMPT SERVICE
HENRY YOUNG
Phone HU 2-9496
4-tfb
APPLICATIONS
The Council of the Township of
Hallett will receive Applications
'for ONE WARBICX FLY laNSPACI, von for the ToWnShIP for 1960
"Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly.
' Salary to be .90e, Per Hour and
.05e Per Mile while on Township
Business... Applications to be sub-
minted to the Clerk hot later than
12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1900
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ont.
Township of Mullett
TENDER
The Council of the Township of
Tflullett will receive Tenders _for
the supplying 700 lbs. of WARBLE
FLY POWDER to be delivered to
-the Township Garage In Landes-
Immo, Ontario. 650 'lbs. 'of Warble
:Fly Powder to be In 15 lb. Bags
*Ind 50 lbs. :in 1,11). :bags.
All Tenders to be submitted to
'the Township Clerk not later than
1,2 o'clock nown March 5, 1960.
Lowest -or any Tender not nee-
fessarilY accepted.
HAILILX F. TEBIAITT, Clerk
RR' 1, 'Londesboro, Ont. -
, .
'Townthip of 'Hullen
TENDERS
The Council of the Township of
-Hullett will receive Tenders for
the SPRAYING OF CATTLE in
`the Townatilli for Warble Fly.
'Tenders to be so much per Head
Per Spray for Two Sprays. Ten-
ders, to be Submitted to the Clerk
not later than 12 o'clock moon,
:Mardi 5, 1960.
iLowest or 'any Tender not nee-
tessarhy accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ont.
-8-9-b
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
36 30 20 11.2'
months months months months
$ 6,11 $ 9,45
30.01 46.72
41:48 58,10 91.55
66.62 93.19 146,68 72.30 83.27 116.49 183.35
79.53 91.60 128.14 201.69
90.38 104.09 145.61 229.19
$100
500
1000
1600
2000'
2200
2500
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
VIEW WAY TO
GET BILLS PAW?.
ifes ISimply bring in yotir unpaid bills, arrange for
a new HFC Bill-Payer Loan and let us do the rest.
In fact we're happy to snail the checks to creditors
at no extra charge, Or, if you prefer;ask for cash
and pay the bills yourself. Either way, you get your
bills paid promptly and have only one low monthly
payment to HFC. Drop in today.
tow cost life insurance available on all loans
you get more
than money
from HFC
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
15A West Street Telephone ,II -7383
GODERICH,
Above p Yrilents include principal and Intone t, and are
toted ou.prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of
lifeinsur nee.
Opening Tues, March &
GET
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
Portrait, Wedding, Child` Studies
by
Robt. J. Nephew
Professional Photographer
Graduate of Ryerson Institute of Technology
School of Photographic ArtS
MacLaren's 5tudios
Jervis Apt.
68 Albert St., TUE. & THUR. Phone JA 44924
Clinton 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. (Goderich collect)
YES,
gives you MORE
MORE FREE TIME because now
GAS is more automatic and
dependable than ever be
fore! New dream gas ranges
watch the clock and turn
gas on and off while you're
away. NeW incinerators
burn all refuse—end the
garbage nuisance!
DEPENDABLE
MODERN
AUTOMATIC
FAST, CLEAN
SAFE d SILENT
gives any degree of heal control
... Is alviays on the job regardless of
the weather - •
Ofg"
an
Home planners with modern ideas
are finding that is...
ECONOMY
IN PLANNING
CALLS FOR
MORE SPACE FOR LIVING with
compact gas heating, wilts. More
comfort from new gas air On-
ditioneks,
MORE ECONOMY, TOOT You en-
joy low initial cost, lower oper-
ating costs, more comfort and
convenience.
MORE SELECTION! Because only Silent, safe, GAS
'offers all 7-Ranges, Refrigerators, Furnaces,
Clothes Dryers, Air Conditioners, Water
Heaters and Incinerators.
UNION B,COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Iftitit first step to better living Is Natural Gas 000'4
HENS W. OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas 4011y
(By J. Carl irleming"WaY)
At a meeting of OFA fieldnien MelVitirChy, president of the White
in Toronto on February 25 Mr. Bean Growers Association and
-- Marketing Board gave a compre-
hensive report of the operations Township of 'linnet of his :commodity group,
Their plan .of operation really
originated with the government
during the war, At .this time, in
order to increase the production of
beans the .government paid a 50
cent subsidy per bushel, In 1943
the producer's' set up their market-
ing plan- and deducted a fee for
the operation of their organiza-
tion plus a further levy for the
purpose of exporting any surplus
that might .arite,.
At present the total deduction
is 85 cents per hundred with eight
cents used ttin finance the organ-
ization and 77 cents available to
subsidized exports, In years be-
fore 1951 the 'dealers in beans of-
ten, stopped (buying around the new
year, This put pressure on the
grower to rush his beans out and
often resulted in 'abnormally low
prices,
TO overcome this difficulty the
board set up a company which is
operated by the board and
would guarantee to purchase beans
at the minimum price every day of
•
Township of Hullett
TENDERS
The Council of the Township of
d Hulle will receive Tenders for
the CRUSHING and HAULING of
APPROXIMATELY 12,000 Cu.
Yds. of Gravel for Roads in the
Township. Gravel to be crushed
and put through a 3/4 inch screen.
An Gravel to be crushed and
spread to the satisfaction of the
Road Superintendent and the Dis-
trict Engineer.
Tenders must be aecompanied
by a Certified Cheque for $200;
Tenders to be submitted to the
Clerk not later than 12 o'clock
Noon, March 5, 1960.
Lowest or any Tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ont.
7-8-9-b
Lorne 01-kaprnan is in a Toronto
hospital,
Pied Kennings is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wilsen.
Stratford; visited with Mr, and
Mrs, C. last week,.
,Mr; and Mrs, Irving Reid and,
Terry, Lucknow, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Mr,- and Mrs. Laid Mickle
spent a few. days-last 'week. hold-
&tying .
Mrs. Marjorie,Helm, Jack and
Marilyn, Tiverton, spent last Wed-
nesday with'Mr. arid Mrs, Clarence
Reid acrd
Mrs, Keith Lindsay, PaInela and
Sheila, London, spent Monday
the yeanni While this has been of
real, benefit to the grower it has
placed the board in the position
that the trade has been able to
attract a larger percentage of the
best quality beans and leave the
board with the problem of handl-
ing the lower quality of crop, Thia
has at times resulted in a Itiss on
this part of the board's operation
but the gains to the grower for
having an every day market and
baying no surplus carried over
from year to year has far out-
weighed the loss. A local denier
has called for an investigation into
the operations Of the board but
the growers can be assured 'that
the books of their organization are
audited by chartered accountants
and subject to regular government
inspection' and need' have no con-
cern for such an investigation.
Perhaps they in -turn' should re-
quest a similar investigation into
the operation:eV the dealers.
Two things that the 'bb-ard would
like to see is 'sale of beans by
goverrinierif grade '§tandards and
proof of financial stability cif all
dealers before licenting.
Produeers seem to he getting an
unusual amount of attention• from
those outside 'their grouP. An in-
vestigation into the qpenations, of
white bean marlceting'plan On the
request of a dealer, a suggestion
tinft the ,Crow's Nest pass rates
and freight subsidy On Western
feed grains is bad for Ontario
farmers, from the, headr of °nett&
large milling companies and final-
ly a definite; attack on the: Hog
Producers-brganization by a gov-
ernment appointed „civil servant.
Shouldwe be flattered by this at-
tention' or, alarmed? '
• 'DALEVISTA
• GUERNSEYS
COWS AND BRED HEIFERS
FOR SALE ,
Our Junior Bull Calf that was
bred and exhibited by us was
first at the Royal.
with MrS. Lindsay's parents, 'Mr,
and Mrs. John tiendertan
'Mr. atid"Mrs.. Bari McKellar,
Michael and Susan, Chatham; Mr,
and Mrs, Lloyd Noakes and Ger-
ald, London, were weekend visit-
ors , with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Noakes.,
Mrs. George Hess is spending a
'
few days the-.Tatter part of this
week with her daughter and son.
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. MeCloy
and family. ToroptO,
Charles Mickle of the University
of Western Ontario, is .spencling•
his week's vacation with his pain,
ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Bob and Ann.
Mr. and Mss, Jill!). Hyde, spent
the 'weekend.in :Toronto and osn...
awa, Mr. Hyde" attended a farm
machinery..sellool in Toronto, and
Mrs, Hyde,..visited with her aunt in
Oshawa.
Mrs. William Smile entertain-
ed ,at a Marathon Euchre at •her
home Tuesday evening, February
23. The, Marathon Euchre is one
of the projects Of -Amber Rebekah
Lodge. -
Attending-, the Dietrich - Spell-
man wedding in . Kitchener on
Saturday from trihis area were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hpffman, Mary
Jane, Robert, William and James,
Dashwbod; Mr.- and Mrs. John
Soldan, Patrick and Michael Sold-
Zurich. .." •
"A-. Miniatiire Guide Camp" on
display in the window of .the-PEC
last week received many • fine
comments. Nancy Kyle, Sharon
Skidmore and Pat Rowe made the
disnlay,
111eniers of. Hensall oil painting
class were guests. of Huron Park
painting group, RCAF Centralia,.
On February 26, and heard a talk.
on "Art", and also had on display
exhibits of their paintings.
Senior Citizens Club meeting on
Tuesday,- February 23, at the
Memorial Centre ,auditorium en-
joyed a sneinl hour of cards and
shuffleboard. Winner s were
Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G..Hests, Mrs.
Annie Saundeinock, • Mrs. T. C.
Coates.. Next . meeting will be
March- 8.
Johnny Taylor, 6, underwent.
surgery at St, Jpseph's Hospital,
London, February 24, on his foot.
It was (badly mangled when caught
in a conveyer at W. G. Thompson
& Sons Ltd. mill,
He was first taken to -South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, for treat-
ment on bone fractures and torn,
ligaments, • and later to London.
Johnny- had been playing in the
mill when the accident happened.
He is the non' of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Taylor„,, and grade I pupil at
Hensall - Public School. -
Bingo Winners
Saturday Legion bingo winners
were, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs.
Clarence Reid (3), Mrs. Glenn
McKenzie (3), giss Hannah Mur-
ray. (2), Mr. Swaitientruher (2),
Mr. Kenny, Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs.
John Atkinson. Share-the-wealth,
Paul Boa, $5 door priie, Roy
15."enney, Exeter.
'Teen Town
The Hensall 'Teen Town held
their weekly dance Friday in the
Hensel' Community Centre. Broom
dance was won by Larry Jones
and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. We Would
like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Jaques and Wilmer Ferguson,
chaperons for the evening. Owing
to stormy weather the dance ter-
(By our Hensall. Correspondent)
Mrs. ThOlnaa aoliy. (the former
Rebecca May Hogg) ,d10: M
Tuesday, Februaryt g3I49innclhgenr! 74th
year,
orn at. irossels, a daughter.
o l t the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie=
Hogg, she had one sister (Jennie)
Mrs. W, j, Mitchell, Sask., !and
brothers Ames, Min and Harold.
They all predeceased, her,
She was a school teacher and
taught et Sodom Blyth And in
Saskatchewan, where she joined
,her parents early in the century,.
She married and farmed near
Mossbank, Sask., until 1937 when
the family moved east and took
up residence farming near Kipper,
In 1.946 they retired to Exeter
where she was an active member
Of the Women's MiSsionary groups
and also was a Sunday School
'teacher in 'the Exeter Pentecostal
survived by her husband She
u
Church.
Thomas; one daughter (Jennie)
Scarborough; Norman, t Sudbury
Mrs. Cecil 'Opfer, .Hensall; three
sons, Donald, Exeter; Harold,
and 12 grandehildren,
Mr, • and Mrs. Jolly celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary
last April,
The body rested at the T, Har-
ry --Hoffinan funeral home, Dash-
wood, 'then to the Pentecostal Ch-
urch. on February 24, where the
service was conducted Thursday,
bk;ntieeu, Rev. M. Holmes,- Exeter,
and Rev. S. M. Hammond, Lon-
don, Interment was in Exeter
co
',1./cy R,. WOODS.
Phone Bayflltld 45, rl
Brian -Grime spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.:
George Relichamber, Mr,. and MrS,
Douglas Auld, St, Co.tharines,
fellow .student at the, University
of Western Ontario;
Mr, and Mrs. Russell: Kerr spent,
Sunday in Port Stanley with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Humphries
and son 'Carl.
Miss Margaret Howard and
Lawrence- E. Stotesbur.y-Leeson •
returned to Huron College, 1..ron;.
don; on Monday meriting after
having spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
Howard,
Mrs. Arnold Makins, president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Scouts'
and Cubs, expressed thanks pen-
thusly, in her bright manner, to
those who had braved tie weather
to attend the card party in the
parish hall on Friday eyening.
Winners at euchre were:, Mrs.
William E. Porker, Brown Lind-
say (high); Mrs, Don Matthews
and John Lindsay (low); lone
hands, Miss Ellen MacKay; lucky
chair, Miss Ellen. MacKay. Mein-
belt of the Auxiliary served a de-
lecteble lunch.
o .
Bean:Growers Assured. Their Board's
looks. Are Audited and in Order. ews of ensal . ,
(Mrs. MAucle Iledden, .Correspondent)
Clinton 'News-Record Thursdo Minh.., 1960
BAYFIELD
YARNA
The Februsary meeting of the
Mission Band was opened by re-
peating the Purpose. The secre-
tary's report was given by Joyce
Hayter. Roll call was answered
by 20 members and one visitor.
Carol Taylor gave the treasurer's
report and Nancy Mustard, gave a
report on the expense fund,
Mrs': Coleman read a story, a
hymn was sung and Peggy McAsh
read the Scriptnre. Mrs. Stephen-
son led in prayer.
The work and worship twins for
next month will be Garry Murray
and Margaret Forest. Karen Web-
ster is to give the story, and the
roll call is, to be answered by pay-
ing fees,