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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-10, Page 9FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of 0','ario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at-your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT 'not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 INIMeeommikellsomilmmome.M.MOWNIUMMIMMENimminftm. isS-tit) County of Huron WEED CONTROL PROGRAM TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until April 8, 1960, for the supply of the following materials: 75 G-allons 2.4.D Ester 100 Gallons 2.4.D + 2.45.T Brush Kill (in low volatile and regular) Delivered in 5-gallon lots as required, to Mr. Alex Chesney, Huron County Weed Inspector, RR 3, Seaforth. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Huron County Council MARCH SESSION The Huron County Council will convene in the Court +louse, Goclerich, on • Thursday. March 24.„ 1960, at 10:0() Par, for the ',March session (One day). AU communications and accounts :to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than. Saturday, , March 12th, 190. JOHN'-G, BERRY, clerk-Treasurert... county of Huron, coderion, Ont. :10-b Thursday, March 10, 1960-Clioan NewsAecard Page Neighbour County's Coop Reports On Revenues and Profits for Year Past 0.111.11111111111 11111111111 Why You Should VOTE YES On All THREE BALLOTS -- March 23 Dear Citizens: The voters of Clinton will have the opportunity of changing a condition that is the result of a by-law passed in 1912. We, of the Local Option Revision Committee, feel that Clinton wishes to be as modern in its attitude toward the sale of liquor as it is in every other way. We therefore have arranged the vote of March 23, under the Liquor Licence Act on a set of questions designed to bring Clinton up to date in this regard. The questions are: 1 Are you in favour of the establishment of Govern- ment stores for the sale of liquor? 2 Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under ,a dining room license for consumption with meals on licensed premises? 3 Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge license for consuniption on the premises? Question 1-Liquor Store and Brewers Warehouse: Every modern community expects to have included in' its business section these two stores. The people of Clinton are no different-they consume alcoholic beverages and are entitled to -indicate whether or ,not they wish to be able to buy these in their own town. These stores will be an attraction to the tourist trade which in the past has been notably missing in spite of our proximity to the resort areas of Lake Huron and the tourist routes, namely High- ways 4, 8 and 21 (Blue Water). Questions 2 and 3 appear as being the minimum require- ments along with No. 1 under which Clinton clubs might be eligible for licences. These clubs will be telling their own Stories to the voters of Clinton and very impressive records of public service to the comniunity will be revealed for the first time. Because questions 2 and 3 become law does not mean that Clinton's main streets will become a row of bars. It is extremely improbable that Clinton will see cocktail bars since the operation of such in a town of this size would be a very risky venture. Questions,2 and 3 do NOT-repeat not-authorize beverage rooms. Your committee, when faced with a choice of questions, purposely avoided the beverage room question and selected outlets considered the most respectable if brought into operation. 'We ask yOti to study the quotations alongside this letter and decide for yourself what you think is best for Clinton - a 1912 by-law or a 'progressive outlook. JOHN FISHER-Executive Director, Canadian Tourist Association: • "New, less stringent liquor regulations in the three prairie provinces have resulted in improvements in restaurant and hotel services that were 'almost beyond belief'." PRINCE PHILIP, DUKE OF EDINBURGH: "When are you going to change these obsolete and old- fashioned liquor laws?" Philip asked Harry Allen, MPP for Middlesex South, during his recent tour of Canada. ARCHBISHOP HAROLD, SEXTON, of British ColuMbia: "I think that the cause of real temperance would be better served by permitting the citizens to enjoy in moderation a 'little alcohol refreshments with their meals in hotels and restaurants, as in England and elsewhere in the British Em- pire." LIQUOR SALE ON TRAINS ALLOWS BETTER CONTROL: "The C.N.R. has found that when it is able to sell liquor, control over consumption is much easier and passengers are better behaved, Donald Gordon, C.N.R. President, told the House of Commons Railway Committee. INCREASED LICENCE FACILITIES RECEIVE POLICE SUPPORT: Winnipeg's Chief Constable, Robert Taft, stated some time ago that there is no evidence of increased drunkenness since the new liquor law came into effect, in Winnipeg and Mani- toba. The new act provided a variety of new licences in hotels and other establishments. REV. A. J. MacLACHLIN, speaking to the Manitoba Temperance Alliance said: "Too often, it's hard for us to admit that prohibition laws and attitudes have themselves made a serious contribution to alcohol censumption." ti J. W. Counter PUBLISHED BY CLINTON CITIZENS LOCAL OPTION REVISION COMMITTEE COUNTER, Chairman W: C. NEWCOMBE, Treasurer C. C. PROCTOR, Secretary I, SEE THIS MODEL... Only $289.00 at Ted Ryder's T.V. SALES and SERVICE 54 MILL STREET * PHONE HU 2.9320 7-3-9-10-b Dr. A. Newton-Brady Thousand Visitors At Open House Hensall's New Bank' Pay .of Prayer Rev. Currie Winlaw was guest speaker at the Women's World. Day of Prayer in the United Church auditorium Friday afternoon with Carmel And. ,st. Paul's. uniting. Mr. Winlaw spoke on "Prayer"; How prayer can change us. Prayer changes people, he stated, .and it is the people Who change" the world. Leaders of the WMS on the platform were Mrs, E. T. Rime, Mrs, Earl Campbell, Mrs, R. H. Middleton. Prayers were offered by Mrs. C. C. Vais, Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs, Dan Spearman, Mrs. Harvey Keys, Miss 111, Ellis. Miss. Greta Laramie presided at the orgon console, and Mr. Winlaw pronotinced the benediction. Mrs. Winlaw arid Mrs. Rowe formed the receptibn committee, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell were ushers. AUCTION SALE of - DAIRY CATTLE At Lot 22, Concession 17, tode- rich Township, 2 miles north of Clinton, on Base Line, on Tuesday, March 22, 1.30 p.m. Cows: 6 Holstein cows, fresh in Feb. and March; 8 Holstein cows, fresh in Dec. and rebred; 2 Reg- istered. Ayrshire cows, fresh; 1 grade Ayrshire cow, milking and rebred; 1 Holstein cow, due in April; 3 2-year-old Holstein heif- ers, due to freshen in May; 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old (good breeding); 3 open Holstein heifers (1 year old): This is a good young dairy herd. 1 fat Hereford steer, 1,000 lbs. Hogs: 1 York sow, with pigs 3 weeks old; 1 Landrace sow, with pigs 3 weeks old; 1 Tam sow, with pigs 3 weeks old; 2 York sows, bred 2 months; 1 Landrace boar. Terms-Cash Wes. and Ross Hoggart, Proprietors HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer George Powell, Clerk Sale called on account of fire and ill health. 10-11-b United wms The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church convened. for their March meeting in the church schoolroom on Thursday afternoon, March 3, with the meet- ing opened by Mrs. George Arm- strong. The devotional was taken by Mrs, Ernma... Shepherd, 'Mrs.. Earle -Sproat, Mrs, Alice 3oynt, Mrs, Orval Ra,psori and prayer fered by Mrs. W. R, Stephenson, Mrs. N. E. Cook gave a reading on Penal Reform, and Mrs. Henry Whittaker gave the history of the World's. Day of prayer, which started in. 1920 and in Canada in 1927, Offering was. taken by Mrs. William Cole and the group rend- ered a chorus "Calling Today." Mrs. Armstrong presented the study on "Africa, Old. Patterns for New, the awakening of Africa and a new life," A life membership certificate and pin was presented. to-Mrs, Laird Mickle, with the ad- dress and presentation by Mrs, T. J. Sherritt, The WMS convention will be held in •Seaforth, March 24. Mrs, James McAllister was appointed a delegate; there will be morning and afternoon sessions to com- mence at 9 a.m. On March 21, a cancer meeting will be held in the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary rooms. The group were informed that the allocation for 1960 is $670, an increase of $30. The executive were appointed as a committee to procure a speaker for the birthday party. Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Weeks reported having made 15 calls on the sick and shut-ins. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arm- strong's group. IMPORTANT EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY Full Line Orchard Equipment, Usual to a Large Orchard; Farm Tractors, Sprayers, Tools, Office Furniture, Etc. The property of George C. Tyrrell LOT 6, CONCESSION 3, SCARBORO TOWNSHIP, on Finch Ave. C., Known as Maplewood Orchards Agincourt Ltd. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 16,000 orchard bexes, 144 bus.; bean 35 sprayer, complete; friend 35 sprayer, complete; D2 caterpil- lar tractor aird hydraulic blade; T22 caterpillar tractor; Interna- tional tractor OS 4; tractor saw for previous; 4 24" blades; tractor mower for above PTO; set Bissell disc, tandem; Ford 3 ton truck, 1947, excellent condition; Dodge 2 ton truck, 1938, excellent condi- tion; Fargo 2 ton truck, old, wor- king order; Ford 2 ton truck, old, working order; Ford ton panel, 1955, good; International pickup truck, 1951, % ton, real good; road grader; stiff tooth cultivator; 3 furrow plough; 2 500 gal. water tanks; 3 4 wheel trailers; manure spreader; cement mixer, hand or power; brush or weed beater, trac- tor power take-off; garden tractor with blade, plough and cultivator; garden power sprayer; 30 gal. tank and engine; electric elevator for apple storage, complete, real good; 2 canvas packing tables; air compressor, HP motor; apple grader, electric motor and gasoline engine; 4 small trucks for apple storage, 1 ton each; approx. 100 cedar ladders; approx. 60 picking baskets; orchard pruners and saws; 12 steel barrels; 2 electric motor, 34 and % HU; centrifugal pump, 2 HP motor; 95 ft. gravity conveyor track, 2 curves, 14 stands; office safe; 4 oil barrel pumps; 100 ft. 1 inch plastic hose; 3 Essotane heaters; 3 electric heat- ers, large 220 V; thermostatic con- trol for cooling fans in storage; adding machine; portable typewri- ter; set platform scales; gasoline motor 1 HP; set balance scales, 10 lbs.; power lawn mower, 24" cut; forks, shovels, etc.; I vise, 1 pipe vise; tools, heavy duty wrenches, etc; circular saw and table 12"; mower blade grinder; 2 cross cut saws; set pipe threaders W' to 13/2 "; st pipe cutters to 2"; apple picking equipment including 6 bus. facers and tubs, 2 % bus. facers and tubs, 2 barrel presses, 1 box press, 1 box making press; apple containers, 6 qt. baskets, hampers, etc.; fire extinguishers; 2 large tarps about 16' x 8"; 2 large Quebec heaters; office furn- iture; letter duplicator; table ten- nis table; lawn roller; 2 traps for clay pigeons; 2 steel wheelbar- rows; 2 peewees; pressure greaser for alemite fittings, drum type; several axes, wedges and sledge hammers; 2 set dual wheel truck chains; 8 Basket packing stands; 3 bus. packing stands; old set bob sleighs; approx. 250 cedar fence posts; quantity cord wood; 7 Coleman lanterns; cold storage machinery; washing machine; Kel- vinator electric; pictures and pic- ture frames; many, many other articles. Sale at 12 o'clock Noon. TERMS CASH-NO RESERVE. Farm Sold As this is an extra large sale, it will start. Sharp on Time. James Smith, Clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham, Phone 346 Milliken, Phone AX 3-5987 10-b (43), ow Dayfteld Correspondent):' Arthur VESterre Newton-Era- lVf.D., succumbed to a coron- arY thrombosis at his home, .91 Charlton Avenue West, Hamil- ton,, on TueSday, February 23, 199Q. Born in Oughterad„ County Gal- way, Ireland, December 16., 1889, he was the son of Sir Andrew Newton-Brady and Lady Julia Newton-Brady. A graduate of, Trinity College Medical School, Dublin, he served with the Eritish forces in WOrld. War 1. On November 29, 1916, he was married to Miss Evelyn Macdon- ald, Goderich, in the church of St. Martins-in-the-field, London, Eng- land, by 'the Rt. Rev, A. F. Win- ning-ton-Ingrain, Lord Bishop of which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by.Mrs. Harland and Mrs. Ben- nett. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harland. Host- esses, Mrs. Monaghan' and Mrs. Rooth. Mrs. Deane will , be in charge of the program. in conitininity affairs, He WAS One of three Instrumental in forming. the .911041 AVOW -Calf Club; he organised the Badminton .Club; and before he left,,,,bad Plana for a, Community Club .and Centre. The musical culture of the vill- age was enriched by his violin. It is recalled that he was the first in this part of the county to" put his automobile .on skis to traverse the snow-filled country roads of those days. Dr. Newton-Brady moved to Hamilton in 1933, He specialized in the treatment of arthritis and became a well-known consultant, At the time of his death, he was Head of the Physiotherapy De- partment of St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, To the end, despite perieds of ill-health, he devoted bianself to his profession, and varied inter- ests, with the zest and ienthusiasm of youth, He was an Anglican, a member of the Fifth Field Atanbulonrce; member of the District Officers Club and the Thistle Club, ton. Surviving are his widow and two sisters, Mrs, Francis Pim, and Mrs. J. Gray, Dublin, land. The burial service was held on Friday, February 27, at 11 a.m. at the Blatcbford and Wray Fun- eral Horne. It was conducted by Archdeacon Wallace. Interment was made 'in 1VI.eitland. Cemetery, Goderich, with the Rev. Dr. K. Taylor, rector of St. George's Ch; urch, taking the service at the graveside. Pallbearers were; . Dr. F. B. Hamilton, Dr. 43,, 17t,Ifia: Croix, Dr. Basil 'Bowman, H. K. Hunt, R. E. Ingrabarn, S. Creighton. London Road Club Considers Ways To Improve Club The London Road 'Club held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. Mrs., Henry Plumsteel presided and the meeting was opened by singing, "Believe me if all those endearing young 'charms", follow- ed by the creed. Mrs. Rooth, treasurer, gave her report, also the flower convener, Mrs. Monaghan, Mrs. Bennett gave' a reading in whigh were many points-cin how •to improve the club. • • Roll' call was answered by each one telling of some thing she could do to make the club more interest- ing. Mere programs were made out. Flo-Wer collection amounted to $1.05. A 15 Cent penny sale was held. - The meeting was closed by sing- ing "God Save the Queen", after M. .Scott Was relected motor for another five year term, The meeting was privileged to. have Robert Jardine, Pieldman of the Department of Agriculture all guest speaker, He spoke of bin trip to England last summer with a group of dairy officials, to see at first hand the milk pooling co, operative set up there, .Slides of his tour were also shown. The officers for 1960 are: Presi, dent, Arthur Kemp, Staffs; vice president, Victor Jeffrey, Exeter; secretary-trrasurer, Scott, Staffa; director, Harris Eutson, Mitchell; director, Russell Word- Staffa; manager, Gerald Agar, Staffa. 110111111111111111111111111111= Save Feed Dollars Clinton Feed Mill Huron Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-3815 News of Hensall (NM iViaVideHeilden-ParrOfigOOdeat) London, They came to Canada in .1923 and located at )3ayfield. Here, Dr. , Newton-Brady was not only the kindly PhYskitan whose. cheery smile brightened the sick room, but he was active • • the hnnual meeting of ..the Hibbert, Co-operative Dairy As- sociation held in. Staffa on March 2, the shareholders learned that another record year had been ach- ieved. A. total of 1,173,154 pounds of butter was manufactured and an average price, including bonus of 71.2 cents per pound of butter- fat, was Paid; A total of $65,761,- 37 was returned to 645 patrons as a patr'on'age bonus, Russel Worden, Staffa, was el- ected director to replace W. J. Fell whose resignation was accep- ted by the direetors with regret after eight years of service, (By our Hensall Correspondent) About 1,000 attended the offic- ial opening, Friday evening, of Hensall's lovely modern Bank of Montreal building on King Street. K. K. ,Christian, manager of the bank officially opened the bank. Baskets of flowers were donated by W. C. Smith and staff, General Coach; J. Bonthron and Son; Kin- ettes and Kinsmen; Legion and Ladies Auxiliary; Don Spearman, editor of the Hensall ObServer, E. L. Mickle and Son and Reder's florist, Exeter. Attending was Charles S. Mac- Naughton, M.P.P. for Huron and other dignitaries. On hand to welcome the guests were the en- tire staff of the branch, K. K. Christian, managers; Grant Doney, second officer; Miss Mary Good- win, utility clerk; Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, first teller; Miss Pat Bell, second teller; Mrs. Eleanor Webb, current account dePartment; Miss Vera Tinney, sayings •department. Refreshments were served of coffee, tea, sandwiches, cookies, peanuts, potato chips and candy. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary cat- ered for the lunch, Saturday was moving' day and on Monday the seven-member staff operated from the building on King Street.