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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-14, Page 9Bayfield Couple Return From Trip To The West (13eyfield correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard returned home on Saturday efe ter a very pleasant motor trip to the west with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kirkham, They went via Barrie and the Trans-Canada Highway to Winnipeg. They turned south to visit relatives-4n' -the Dako- tas, one of whom was Mr. Heard's aunt, Mrs. William Eagleson, formerly Miss Alma Stevens., Clinton, Then they went into Saskatchewan to visit aunts, Mrs. Mary John-, stole Milestone, Mrs. Ed. lea,gle- son, Swift Current and other relatives at Morse, It is 49 years since Emers- son Heard was in Saskatche wan, and he saw a great im- provement in t he country. There are now fine houses, and the country is not so barren as in those days, since trees and hedges have grown. He had not previously visited the Dakotas, so 'the scenery was all new, but he knew his way around in the old haunts which he re-visited in Saskatchewan despite the changing landscape. Crossing back into N. Da- kota at Portal, they Came east on No. 2 Highway and crossed the straits over Mackinac bridge. They re-entered Can- iowErs GROVi Hall Available for Receptions and Private Parties For Reservations: Call HU 2-7064 HU 2-7551 or Bayfield 29 r 3 Bayfield Beautiful Picnic Orounds Covered. Tables — Swings. Good Water Ball Park Ponies — Swimming Refreshment Booth DANCING every Friday night from 9.$0 p.m. to 1 a.m. STEW and His COLLEGIANS — Door Prize — ada at port Huron. All: hi 4 most enjoyable two we ereie cation. Average wheat yield on Western Canada's .summer low land in 1959 was 19,4 bushels per acre against 11.8 bushels on stubble lands, 21 FREE TB CLINICS IN HURON COUNTY Operating 2 to 5 p.m. — FIRST DAY EXETER—Arena July 19 July 20 July 21 DASHWOOD— E.U.B. Church July 22 CENTRALIA— United Church July 25 CREDITON— Community Hall July 25 RCAF STATION CENTRALIA—Drill Hall July 26 RCAF STN. CENTRALIA— PMQs—Public School July 26 ELIMVILLE— Township Halt July 27 HENSALL—Arena July 28 ZURICH—Community Hall July 29 GODERICH—Victoria St. Public School July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 7 to 10 p.m. each day FIRST RE- DAY VISIT RCAF STATION CLINTON— Ritchie Building July 25 July 27 CLINTON—Town Hall July 26 July 28 July 27 July 29 BAYFIELD—Town Hall July 28 Aug, 2 DUNGANNON— United Church July 29 Aug, 3 BLYTH—Town Hall Aug. 2 Aug, 4 ETH E L— Community Centre Aug. 3 Aug. 5 WINCHAM—Town Hall July 19 July 21 July 20 July 22 July 21 July 25 July 22 July 26 SEAFORTH—Northside United Church July 25 July 27 July 26 July 28 July, 27 July 29 BRUSSELS--Library July 28 Aug. 2 July 29 Aug. 3 GORRIE—Community Hail Aug. 2 Aug. 4 FORDWICH— Community Hall Aug. 3 Aug. 5 RE VISIT JUly 21 July 22 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 27 July 28 July 28 July 29 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 July 21 July 22 July 25 July 26 — CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE - --- Huron County Tuberculosis Association — Mustard Lumber and Coal Co. Brucefield, Ont. Ph. Clinton HU 2-9922 27.8-b COAL Summer Prices Now in Effect ORDER YOURS NOW! Agents for White Rose Heating Oils See us for Cement and All Kinds of Building Materials — — FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We wilt pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" ' You Are Invited To Our ANNUAL BULL NIGHT Tuesday, July 19th, 1960, at 7.30 p.m. The Whole Family Is Welcome For more information regarding our Artificial Insemination Service call: CLINTON HU 2-3441 or SEAFORTH 96, For Long Distance—CLINTON ZEnith 9-5650 Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Weekdays 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday Evenings BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING NOTICE is Hereby Given fo prop- erty owners in urban and subdivided areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also, after July 22, 1960, proceed- ings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector 28-9-b Notice To Destroy Noxious Weeds Gtobutp..Correspondpixt) Wilmer Errington is the teach- . SS S Hallett held the annual picnic at the school grounds on dune 27, with a large atten- dance of parents and friends. Games ,and races were enjoyed, and a picnic supper was. served, er, Girls Events Races, senior, Betty Hallam, Linda Andrews, Ruth Sehnekl- er; intermediate, Brenda Ball, Brenda Archambault, Wendy Schneider; junior, Cat h y Schneider, Joyce Hallam; run- ning broad jump, senior, L..An- drews, B. Hallam, R. Schneid- er; intermediate, B. Archam- bault, 13. Ball, Nancy Lapp; junior, J. Hallam, C, Schneid- er; standing broad jump, inter- mediate, N. Lapp, B. Archarn- bault, B. Ball; Ball throw, senior, L. And- rews, Marilyn Da.er, R. Schnei- der; intermediate, B. Ball, W, Schneider, N, Lapp; junior, J. Hallam, C. Schneider. High jump, senior, B. Hall- am, L. Andrews, M. Deer; in, MI-mediate, B. Archambault, W. Schneider, 13, Ball; junior, J. Hallam, C. Schneider. Boys Events Races, senior, Hans Bake- laar, Bill Lapp, Casey Verwey; intermediate, Daryl Ball, Bob Schneider, Daryk Ball; run- For Your FAMILY'S SAKE Check the Dates of HURON'S FREE TB Detection Clinics and plamfo-have ALL of your family attend one of them. SPECIAL TV BROADCASTS 'July 13—C K N X--4.00-4.30--M' Lady 15—CFPL-4 p.m.—`At Home' 19—CKNX-6.00-7,00—Focus ping broad jump, senior, B. Lapp, C. Verwey, Douglas Arch- ambault; intermediate, Daryl Ball, Steven Haggitt; standing broad jump, intermediate, B, Schneider, Daryl Ball, S. Hag- gitt; ball throw, senior, H. Bakelaar, C. Verwey, B. Lapp; intermediate, 13. Schneider, Daryk Ball, S. Haggitt; high jump, senior, 13. Lapp, D. Ar- chambault, C. Verwey; inter- mediate, Daryl Ball, S. Haggitt, B. Schneider. Mixed Events Sack race, junior, W. Schn- eider, Brenda Archambault, S. Haggitt; senior, R. Schneider, B. Hallam, Sharon Ball. Three-legged race, W. Schn,- eider and Brenda Archambault; Daryk Ball and S. Haggitt; senior, Sharon Ball and R. Schneider; Verwey and D. Are chamiyault. Kick-the-slipper, junior, B. Ball, Bob Schneider, W. Schn- eider; senior, M. Deer, S. Ball, C. Verwey; wheelbarrow race, C. Verwey and Ricky Archam- bault; Daryl Ball and S. Hag- gett, W. Schneider and B. Ball. Preschool children's race, Ralph Hallam, Keith Leorke, Ricky Archambault; high jump, Lynn Bakelaar, Cor, Bakelaar; baby picture, Mrs. L. Archam- bault, Mrs. J. Verwey, Mrs. S. Ball; balloon race, Mrs. L. Ar- chambault, Mrs. .C. Bakelaar, Mrs. S, Ball; prize for oldest man, Percy Vincent; oldest wo- man, Mrs. Broadhagen; young- est baby, Howard Hallam, Nel- son CaIdweli. I attended two meetings in Toronto last week, The one on Monday was the long awaited land acquisition meeting at which the decision of Hydro for compensation for lands ta- ken for transmission lines was announced. For two years your county and provincial Federation of Agriculture has been carrying on discussion with the. Hydro Commission in order to arrive at a reasonably fair settlement for Hydro Easements. Having been unable to make any pro- gress during this extended per- iod with the Commission the Federation Land Acquisition Committee finally decided to approach the local members of parliament and the cabinet minister concerned. With the assistance of these men the Federation has obtained a rea- sonably satisfactory offer of compensation. A meeting has been arranged in Huron County for Monday, July 18 at 8.30 p.m. in the Agri- cultural Office board room at which details of the offer will be given. Anyone is welcomed but those directly affected by the Seaforth-Clinton line will receive further notice from this office, While the compensation is improved don't expect to get rich but we do hope that you can expect early settlement. The second meeting was the Hog Producer meeting on Wed- nesday. I only wish I could report as favourably as in the case of the land acquisition committee. Since this meeting has been well covered in the press I will only mention a few points that I feel are particularly signifi- cant. Whereas formerly it has been said that there was a feud between the producers and the processors and drovers it now seems to have become a direct battle between producers and government. In spite of the repeated state- ments that Bill 86 would not be used except in emergency or in case a vote was lost, its powers are now being used. I can see no emergency in the sale of hogs and the matter of a vote seems to have been for- gotten. Yet the Farm Products Marketing Board seems to be just as difficult to deal with as the Hydro •Commission. It also seems that this battle will resolve itself into a battle of auditing firms. These men are wonderful with figures and I respect their ability but I do question their knowledge of the hog industry. Yet it seems that the fate of the hog producer rests in their hands. The government has stated that it must protect the produc- er and the consumer. It isn't the 40 cents for selling hogs that •hurts the farmer, it is the $19.00 per cwt. Yet the govern- ment made no move to protect the farmer against this. The consumer has no need for protection against the pre- sent method of selling hogs. The best that the selling agency can do will be to get a fair price for hogs. As long as gov- ernment retains its present ideas about import restrictions the price of hogs cannot be- come exorbitant. Since the two reasons given seem invalid I wonder what the real ones are? 0 Kippen East WI Annual Picnic In Seaforth Park (Hensall Correspondent) Members of Kippen East Wo- men's Institute, husbands and families, enjoyed their annual picnic at Seaforth Lions Park on Thursday, July 7. Over 80 attended the most enjoyable out- ing with ideal weather condi- tions prevailing. A delicious picnic supper was served and Ronald McGregor was awarded a prize for the first man to sit at the supper table. A full line of sports were run off under the direction of Mrs. Russell Brock, Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, Mrs. Ernie White- house. Winners were: Ball relay, Janeth Eyre's team; races, five years and under, Douglas Mc- Kay, Lynn Alderdice; six to eight, Barbara Gernmell, Brian Drummond; eight to 12, James Pinlayson, Les Broadfoot; 12 to 15, Bill Workman, James Fin- layson; married ladies race, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. William Bell; young mens race, Jack Bell, Howard Fink- beiner; balloon relay, Mrs. V. Adderdice's team; kicking slip- per in box, ladies, Mrs. Char- les Eyre, Diane Stoll; men, Douglas Upshall, James Fin- layson; whistle relay, Donna Whitehouse's side; blindfold race, Les Broadfoot, Diane Stoll; relay, putting jar ring over milk bottle, Douglas Upshall's side. Having birthday nearest day of picnic, Doug Upshall, birth- day that day. Table committee was INV. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. James Drum- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner; ice cream, Mrs. Verne Alderdice; tea and re- freshments, Mrs. Harry Cald- well and Mrs. Edison McLean, Bayfield Guides Tour Zoo And Shopping :Plaza (0.T. 4„,o,resp....) Bayfield Guide Company chartered a bus for a tour on June 25, under the leadership of Captain Turner and Lieuten- ant Lindsay, Guiders, .ex- Guides, mothers and friende as- sembled at Clan Gregor Square at 7 a.m. After a ten-minute break at Forest, they toured the Alliga- tor farm at Reece's corners, and went on to Detroit Zoo where they held a picnic on the grounds, A friend of the Captain's, Mrs. Mary Saunders, guided the group to points of interest, and they saw the "Chimp Show". A visit to a shopping plaze ended the Detroit visit, They Rode 1 The Louie Car Former pupils of SS 3 Stanley, whoonce rode in the school bus operated by Louis Taylor, ioined the fun in the Centennial Parade on July 2. Mr. Taylor pulled the wagon with his car, loaded down with "little folk" some of his pre- sent-clay bus passengers. (News-Record Photo) Hydro Settlements For Land Needed; Hog Men Face State Control Threat (By J. Carl Hemingway) li Thursday, July 14, 1966---'Clinton News-Record Pogo '9 .SS. 9 Holten At Auburn Has Annual Closing Day Celebration. IT'S MONETTA MENARD'S TAVERN WHEN IN GRAND BEND Picturesque Delightful Dinners Snacks in in the THE SAIL ROOM 34-44-ROOM SEE CANADA'S GREATEST AUTO THRILL SHOW AT GREEN ACRES CIRCUIT (PORT ALBERT i•-10 Miles North of Goderich) SATURDAY, JULY 16 at 810 p.m. sharp USING 1960 CHRYSLER BUILT EARS THRILLS CHILLS SPILLS ADMISSION: Adults $1.50; Children 75c; Cars Free firfiva ?we SOLID PLYMOU II