HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-03, Page 10Pope 10 :Clinton ,Mews-Record Thursdays. March 3 1900
ews ot Auburn
Correspondent: MRS. W. 131140Nogic
Phone Auburn ii3W
Mrs. Edna Clement, Toronto,
'and Miss Alice Rogerson Blyth,
were guests last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Asquith.
Miss A. Toll, Blyth, spent a
few din's last week with her
friend, Mrs. John Graham,
Lawrence Nosibett attended a
producer's meeting at Teronte
lagt week. Thomas Johnston and Harry Ar-
thirr attended :a BA meeting at
Stratford last week.
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FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD,'ONTARIO
Eliminate
Trade name penalties
Huron's Own Source
For Beer Expected
"Souse visitors We'd pat aS Soon
do without," said Magistrate A. F.
Cook in court .at'Stratford on
Monday. ge was referring to a
Seaforth man who travelled to
Stratford just to "have a few
beers",
Defense counsel James Donnel-
ly, Goderich advised the znagis-
Vete that "We hope to have our
own" sources of supply in Huron
some day and then it would not
be necessary for folk to go into
Perth.
The Seaforth man had pleaded
guilty to having care and control
of vehicle while impaired, He
was fined $50.
Hensall Co-op Has
Dinner in Zurich;
53% Dividend
(By our Henson correspondent)
New records in both sales and
savings were set by Hensall Dis-
trict Co-operatives Inc, during the
past year, it was disclosed at their
annual meeting and hot turkey
supper at Zurich Community Cen-
tre Wednesday, February 17.
Gross sales hit a new high of
$655,401, compared to $600,000 the
previous year, and savings jumped
from $37,000 to $45,875.
Membership has grown to 739,
an increase of 40.
A patronage dividend of 5.5 per
cent on member's purchases was
recommended by the Board of Dir-
ectors. Balance was placed in a
reserve fund, The co-op has in
use a new fertilizer warehouse at
Hensell and is considering plans
for a new feed mill in Zurich.
Jack Kinsman, Cromarty, was
elected a director to replace Alex
McGregor. Other directors are:
George Clifton, Brucefield, (vice-
president) ; S. Alex McBccath, Kip-
pen; Glen Weido, Zurich; Allan
Armstrong, Varna; Russell Grain-
ger, Bayfield; Lloyd Wanner, Dash-
wood; Bertram Klopp, Zurich,
(Secretary). Three hundred and
forty :attended the banquet served
by the ladies of Zurich Lutheran
Church. Members of Unique
Farm Forum presented a play and
Desjardine's orchestra provided
music for the dance. President
Alex McGregor chaired the meet-
ing.
Buck Deer Saved
By Hunters In
Town of Paisley
(By G. R. Harris)
On Monday, February 15, 'Con-
servation Officers R. A. Guenther,
Walkerton and G. R. Harris,
Southampton, were called to the
Town of Paisley to rescue a deer
reported stuck in the ice on the
shore of the Saugeen River on the
outskirts of the town. On arrival,
the two officers looked in vain
for the deer but were soon noti-
fied that it had. been 'rescued and
could be found in a garage in
Paisley.,
At the garage we found a med-
ium-sized buck deer stretched out
on burlap sacks beside the fur-
nace with two heat lamps blast-
ing on him and two well-known
Central Mortgage
and Housing Corporation
and
Ontario Department of
Planning and Development
SEALED TENDERS, plainly
marked as to content and addres-
sed to the undersigned will be re-
ceived up to 2.00 P.M. E:S.T.,
THURSDAY, MARCH 17th, 1960,
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND
LANDSCAPING OF 12 SEMI-
DETACHED HOUSING UNITS
ON THE F.P. 1/58 PROJECT AT
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Plans, specifications and form of
tender required can be obtained by
Prime Contractors only at the ad-
dress shown below and are avail-
able for inspection at the Builders
Exchange's at Toronto, Hamilton
and. London, the CMHC Branch
Offices, at Hamilton and London,
the Kitchener Loans Office and at
this office.
A deposit of $100.00 is required
for each set of piens, specifications
and documents, This deposit is for-
feited if plans ,specifications and
documents are not received in this
office, intact and in good condition,
on or before the tenth day follow-
ing contract award.
Each tender must be accompan-
ied by a Security Deposit consist-
ing of $500.00 per housing unit,
plus 5% of the Landscaping cost.
Such Security Deposit shall be re-
tained by Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation to ensure due
performance °Ville Contract, A
Certified Cheque or Negotiable Do-
minion of Canada Bonds will be
accepted as Security Deposit.
However„ the Bidder may, at his
option, submit at his expense, a
Bid Bond in the amount of 10%
of the Total Tender Price as an al-
ternative. All cheques are to be
made payable to the order of Cen-
tral Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Regional Construction Engineer,
H. J. Peturssen, P. Eng.,
Central Mortage and Housing
Corporation,
650 Lawrence Avenue West,
Toronto 19, Ontario,
'T'elephone RU 1-2451. 8-9-b
How's Skiing?
George Gross.
Telegram Ski Reporter
.Skiing's good when you. check The. Telegram Ski.
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ski service available. Published three times. each,
week—Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays—they
embrace all the major ski areas in Ontario; Quebec-
and Eastern United States, And each Tely Ski.
Report includes a summary of road' conditions,,
and a forecast of weather conditions for Ontario.
There's a special skiing bonus for you. in' Friday's
Telegram, when top European sports reporter
George Gross brings you his up-to-the.-minute
ski column. Don't miss it I
Ski Reports in
THE TELEGRAM
Ontario's Personality Newspaper
standing of the deficiency pay.. WOrk.fr'
tnents Moven; but ''the only con-
plaints we are receiving now Are
complaints from mentors lin the.
Helve." Opposition members were
"afraid the system is going. to
SALES and SERVICE
54 MILL STREET — PHONE' Hit 2-9320
7-8-9-10-b
sernen-nnn,onsee
Me, program. would allow ,ther
farmer Ito, work on his own, When,
the price Mile he would Increase
Production, reducing it as the price
dropped..
";twsidaN§P wilgifogswies*%3texaming
• . . • . . • ............. ......... , .
11111111111•111•••
S
THINK !
VOTE NO !
We urge all volunteer Vote "NO" workers to meet with us ih Wesley-
Willis Church, Thursday, March 3 at 8 o'clock.
CLINTON VOTE "NO" ORGANIZATION
MANAGER SECRETARY TREASURER
MR. JOHN NEDIGER MR. R. BRUBACHER MR. CHARLES NELSON
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Mr, H. G. Manning t Mr. EL Olde
DRINK and (RIME
(The Sober Record)
These authentic startling statistics were published in the Toronto Daily
Star on February 16, 1960.
KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE, HAD FOR MANY YEARS ALL TYPES OF
LIQUOR OUTLETS. FOUR YEARS AGO, BY A LOCAL OPTION
VOTE, THE NUMBER WAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
THE FOLLOWING RECORDS OF CRIME WERE MADE IN SURVEYS
OF THE LAST THREE YEARS OF FULL OUTLETS AND THE FIRST
THREE YEARS OF DECREASED OUTLETS:
' Full Decreased
Outlets Outlets
MURDER 13 2
MANSLAUGHTER 7 0
RAPE 15 5
BURGLARY 3,373 303
SEX OFFENCES* I I I 48
POSSESSING ALCOHOL , 610 426
DRUNKENNESS 6,178 3,436
DRUNK DRIVING 527 333
LARCENY 744 231
gen 'nowt Meetly returned to
St. Mark's Anglican :Church and
Was able to take the service after
several weeks of..siekness..
Mr, and Mrs. Frank gaithby„
John Raithby, .and Mrs. Stanley
Johnston, were guests lest week Of
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Petrie, at
Kincardine.
Allan Billings has secured a pos-
ition at the Miteliell. Shoe Factory,
he has been employed with the
Seaforth Shoe Factory for over a
year K - enneth McDougall has been
appointed :assessor for East Wa,
warkish township, He succeeds
Rolland Vincent who has retired
after 15 years of service,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives,. Bezindl-
ler, visited on Sunday with their
.daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Staples;
Mr. Staples and daughters.
George Timm, Gerrie, visited
last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Maitland Allen. Mr. Tinun has re-
cently returned from a trip to
Texas and Mexico. Miss :Erna
Bethke, Gerrie was also a guest,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Xi:Avec:In-
nen :and Dianne visited on Sun-
day with their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Blake, Mr. Blake, Faye end
Maryanne, at Brussels.
Recent visitors with...Mrs. Stan-
ley :Johnston were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston, Bobby, and Esther,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell, Cynthia and Louise and
Albert Campbell, Goderich.
Masters Douglas and Robert
Popp have returned to their home
after a week's visit with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs'. Mere-
dith Young.
Mr, and Mrs, Meredith Young
and Miss Marjorie Young, Goder-
ich, Masters Douglas and Robert
Popp visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Joseph Webster, Clinton. •
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby,
George Raithby and Mrs. Stanley
Johnston, visited in London with
Glen Raitibby,who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital. They also vis-
ited with Mrs. James Raithby.
William Straughan received
word that his sister, Mrs. William
Mayhew fell and broke her other
hip bone. She has been in the
hospital for several months.
Celebrate Birthdays
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer enter-
tained 25 little guests in honour
of her daughters' birthdays. Sherry
was five years old and Wanda was
four. The 'afternoon was spent
playing games and the little...guests
sat at two tables. - Birthday cakes
with candles and balloons helped
•them celebrate the occasion.
Walkerburn Club
The February meeting 'of the
Walkerburn Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Ted Hunking. The
president, Mrs. George Schneider
opened the meeting. The draw was
W. A. Goodfellow To
Be Questioned
On CBC Farm Show
W. 4, Goodfellow, Ontario min-
ister of agriculture, will be ques-
tioned about current agricultural
problems on Country Calendar,
Sunday, March 6, 1,30 p.m. EST
on the CII3C-TV an,htWerin
Dr. David I.,. Hopper, of the de-
partment of economics, University
of Chicago, will be chairman of a
four-man panel questioning Mr,
Goodfellow, Members of the panel
are; Eldon Stonehouse, farm edit-
or, Toronto Globe and Mails Brian
White, farm editor, Ottawa Journ-
al; Don Baron, eastern field edit-
or, Country Guide and. George Mc-
Laughlin, a farmer from Beaver-
ton, Ontario.
Farm marLeting in Ontario will
also be diseussed by Mr. Good-
fellow and the panel.
Gardener Earl Cox will give
helpful •:hints on home landscap-
ing, including care of hedges.
Don't Stop Feeding
Minerals In Spring
-Here's an idea you might want
to test if you stop feeding minerals
every spring.
Agricultural representative Dick
Heard relates how a, Burriss farm-
er, Angus Hyatt, kept record of
how the butterfat content fluctu-
ated with mineral and no-mineral
feeding,
"His cows dropped in the but-
terfat content of their milk when
he stopped feeding mineral last
June. Then, when he started to
feed minerals again' in September
the milk test went up," says
Heard.
The figures: January, February,
and March tested 3.6 percent; Ap-
r11 and May-3.5 percent; June,
July and August (no mineral
fed)-3.4 percent; September-
3.9 percent; October-3.6 percent;
November 4.2 percent and Decem-
ber tested 3.5 percent
by Mrs. Arie Duizer and 1.811 call
was answered by naming what
the members do to keep young.
Mrs. A. Duizer thanked the club
for the gift sent to her when she
was •a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. The program of read-
ings and contests was in the char-
ge of Mrs. Bert Hunking and the
president. A letter of thanks was
received :for a donation to over-
seas relief and an order was sent
for 20 yards of flannelette to make
layettes for refugee babies.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Car-
man Gross, Mrs. Arie Duizer and
Mrs. Herbert Duizer.
The next meeting will be :held
at the home of Mrs. Bert Hunking
with Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs.
Arie Duizer in charge of the pro-
gram and the lunch committee will
be Mrs. Larne Hunking, Mrs, Hen-
ry Hunking, Mrs. Ted Hunking,
and Mrs. William Hunking Roll
call for the March meeting will be
to name a native bird.
"Just Mary" on Tv
April 1; Mary
Grannan Retiring
Mary Grannan, writer of the
CBC children's programs Maggie
Muggins and Just Mary, is retir-
ing from the corporation February
26 after 21 years of service.
But Maggie and Mary fans ac-
ross- Canada will still be able to
enjoy the programs on radio and
television. Miss Grannan will con-
tinue to write her. shows, on a
free-lance basis.
'Maggie Muggins will continue
on CBC-TV and Just Mary, which
has been heard on CBC radio for
21 years, is soon to be seen on
CBC-TV, beginning April 7.
- Mary estimates she will :spend
five hours each maiming in her
aPartment • in Central Toronto,
turning out scripts each Week for
two TV shows and one radio show.
She is also preparing another of
her Maggie Muggins :books, for
publication this fall.
Mary gained her knowledge of
children as 'a public school teacher
in her native province of New
Brunswick.
She began her radio career in
1935 on CFNB, Fredericton, where
she wrote and starred in a com-
edy series, Aggravating Agatha,
and began her Just Mary show.
In 1939 she moved to Toronto to
write Just Mary for the CBC ra-
dio network.
Miss 'Grainier' is considered a
legend by, many in the juvenile-
book publishing field. She has had
26 children's books published in
three cOuntries, returning $500,000
in sales to her Publishers—an out-
standing record for children's
books.
In 101 Mary received interna-
tional recognition for her writing
when she Was Made an honorary
Member of the International Mark
Twain Society, Other members
of the sodiety, which has been
called the "league of nations of
literature", have included Eugene
O'Neill, John lVfaSefield, Lionel
Barryrnere and Albert Einstein,
0
More than 225,000 mein women.
and children of 'all ages participat-
ed in Canadian Red Crosa water
safety services and projects last
year
Ottawa—(np),—Eggs and hogs
were again in the commons lime-
light Monday. The much discussed
deficiency payments the federal
governMent substituted for support
prices on the two products were
the main issue in a general debate
on agriculture,
The debate brought non-confkl-
ence motions from both the Liber-
al and CCF Partie$
Elsten Cardiff, parlimentary
secretary to absent Agricultural
Minister Harkness, said egg and
hog producers had continued high
Production despite falling prices
during the last two years,
Other countries had increased
production and there were no mar-
kets for theie products outside
Canada. Further surpluses would
have had to be destroyed.
Instead of buying up surpluses,
the government now guarantees
producers will receive 84 percent
of the national average price for
the previous ten wears for eggs
and 80 percent of this price for
hogs,
The payment is limited to 4,000
dozen grade A large eggs and 100
grade A and 13 hogs in any year.
William Benidickson (L—Ken-
ora-Rainy River) said the hog
and egg payments had been blast-
ed by the Canadian Federation of
Agriculture and the Inter-provinc-
ial Farm Union Council.
He said "the poor consumer"
would have to pay high prices
for eggs :because small producers
would unload at present low
prices and be able to benefit when
higher prices prevailed.
Mr. Benidickson moved that the
government implement "agricul-
tural policies designed for the pur-
pose of stabilizing prices of agri-
cultural commodities" and provide
farmers a fair share of national in-
come.
Mr. Cardiff said many com-
plaints arose because of misunder-
.11.••••••••••••
Orangemen Visit
Winthrop Lodge
Worshipful Bro. , john. Ham-
mond, Alvinston, Chief of Orange
Insurance for Ontario West; Wor
13ro. Don Ritchie, Toronto, assist-
ant secretary of the Grand Lodge
of B.A. and Wor. Bro,, Charles
Stewart, Past County Master of
Huron, were guests of Winthrop
Orange Lodge, a week ago last
Tuesday night. The meeting was
well attended and those present
report a very profitable and pleas-
ant evening.
deer hunters steadily massaging
him to bring back circulation. Af-
ter about three 'hours of this
treatment the deer was taken to
a local stable and after a night's
rest was again wandering around
the countryside looking for
trouble.
This is an example of the fine.
co-operation being received by the
Department of Lands and Forests
onunte nrnook
DON SMITH MOTORS
Ontario Street 111U 2-9088
9888
11111111181M011111111118111111111111111111111111MOMMIMIIIIIIIIIII1111111.18811111111
versatile
VOLKSWAGEN
pickup
flat, unobstructed platform
drop sides and tailgate
big theft-proof side bin
Cardiff Defends
New Payments
For Hogs and Eggs