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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 8yJ • '::::•*:"4*'*$i„'N*i*•!v•$:$::::••.:K.,•,:•%•• • • - • •• Unveil Plaque At Tiger Dunlop Tomb On September 15, 1960, a plaque commemorating Dr. William "Tiger" Dunlop was unveiled near Goderich. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Department of Travel and Publicity, acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. Partici- pants at the ceremony, shown left to right, were: J, S. Durnin, Warden of Hur- on County; L. E. Cardiff, MP (Huron); Prof. J. M. S. Careless, a member of the Historic Sites Board; Dan Beuermann, Reeve of McKillop Township; Prof. James Scott, Seaforth; the Rev. S. A. Moote of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich; E. C. Fisher, Mayor of Goderich; and Ralph Jewell, Reeve of Colborne Town- ship. Correspondent) Rev. G. C. Vais delivered an inspiring message to the con- gregation. Mrs. Malcolm Doug- all presided at the organ con- sole, Egg Support Plan Laid Down By Minister Harkness Agricultural Minister, Doug- las S. Harkness, announced Fri- day in Ottawa that ehe price of eggs will be supported' for the period October 1, 1960 to September 30, 1961 at an aver- age of 33 cents per dozen to producers for Canada Grade A Large and Extra Large. This is about 83 per cent of the base price. The deficiency payment pro- gram of support for shell eggs that has applied during the past 12 months will be contin- ued, the Minister said. Under this method, the Agricultural Stafbilization -Board will make a deficiency payment equal to the amount by which the nat- ional average price received, by producers for the 12-month period is less than the support price. Payments to any one produc- er during the 12-month period will be limited to 4,000 dozen Grade A Large and Extra Large eggs, Each producer marketing eggs through regis- tered egg grading stations, or selling eggs to retail outlets as a producer-grader, will be eligible to participate. The Minister, emphasized' that to be eligible for any deficiency payment which may be made, producers must be registered with the Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Board and their sales re- ported to the Board by the egg grading stations, or, in the case of producer-graders, dir- ectly to the Board. BIG CONSUMERS Residents' of Ontario are a- mong the world's largest users of electricity. Per capita con- sumption exceeds 5,900 kilowatt hours a year, higher than the average for Canada and consid- erably above the United States and Britain. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO BOOST WEANING WEIGHTS FOR EXTRA HOG RETURNS NEW SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED New SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed gives your pigs the best start in life. Introduce them to Creep Feed at day-old and keep it fresh daily . . . encouraging them to eat early. Remember, getting your pigs on solid feed early means better feed conversion and faster gains. For more and heavier pigs at weaning . new SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed in lets or meal is available from our mill , where feeds are always fresh formulated with your profit in mind. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 HURON STREET PHONE HU 24815 V and News of Hensall Mrs. Nelson McConkey was in London from Sunday to Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hyslop, Toronto, called on Mrs. R, H. F, Gairdner on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. William E. Parker visited friends in C'ol- lingwood for the weekend. Dr, and Mrs, A. Chapman, Detroit, occupied their cottage on Louisa Street over the week- end. Sergeant M. Reid, wife and four children, Saskatoon, are occupying William Leitch's house. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Toronto, were at their home on Louisa Street over the weekend. Mrs. George Connell left on Thursday with her son Roy and wife, Clinton, to visit relatives in Lansing, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder and three children, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davison, Detroit, have been spending a few days with his brothers Lyall, Melvin and Russel Davi- son. Mr. and Mrs. James Scanlon and two children from Clinton have moved into their new home on the former McEwen mill lot. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stur- geon, Hespeler, Gerald Sturg- eon, Preston, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon. Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Heel- sale spent several days recent- ly with •her sister, Miss Lucy R. Woods. Miss Ineke Zondag was also.with her for the week- end, Mrs. L. M. Burt, London, was at her home on Sarnia Street for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Burt and 'three children were with her Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchmer Sr., moved on Tuesday from W. T. Heard's house on Colina and Ann Streets to Roy Scot- chmer's cottage on the corner of Main and Elizabeth Streets. Drs. Ralph' and Doris Nich- oils, Pat Johnston, Mr. and MrS: Charles Carmichael, Lon- don, William J. Nicholls, Tor- onto, were the guests of Mrs. Nicholls' Mother, Mrs. F. W. McEwen for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koene and two children who have been occupying, the William Leitch house have moved into their own home which has recently been completed on the former Fred McEwen orchard lot. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mackie and Jimmy have gone to Lon- don to reside for some months. Ken Mackie is attending the Men's Barbering School and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo spent the weekend in Batavia, N.Y. and attended the horse races while there. Mrs. Bert Lobb had the mis- fortune to fall and break her wrist, and is a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. The Holmesville WA bazaar will be held in the Clinton Town Hall, on Saturday, Octo• ber 1, starting at 2 p.m. World Day of Communion will be observed in Holmesville United Church on Sunday, Oc- tober 2. Service will be at 9.45 a.m. Miss Sandra Williams, teach- er on the staff of Burlington Public School, spent the week- Mrs. Mackie is takipg a course in hair dressing at the Sales and Armond Beauty School, Mrs. Harold King visited Mr. and Mrs. E, A, Feathers- ton: from Tuesday to Sunday. She returned to Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and Tim who had spent the day with his sister, Mrs, A. Dutot and family Goderich Township. Mrs. James Hook and child- ren returned to Waterloo on Friday after having spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Bauer. Mrs. Bauer who has been at her cottage for the season, left for her home in Waterloo on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauer. Sgt. William A. Reid who has recently been transferred from Ottawa to RCAF Station Clinton has commenced exca- vating for building on the lot on Victoria Place which he pur- chased from Lloyd Scotchmer. With his wife and three child- ren, Wayne, Larry and Bob, he is occupying a Jowett cottage. 0 Obituary Mrs. Wesley Coleman (Hensall Correspondent) Mrs. Wesley Coleman, Dash- wood, formerly of Hay, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday evening, Sept- ember 23, in her 70th year. She was the former Jane Ann Jackson and had made her home with her daughter in Dashwood for the past five years. Her husband predeceas- ed her some years ago. Survivors are four daughters, Annie, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood; Mary, Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, Kippen; Sarah, Coe burg; Shirley, Mrs. Clifford Dell, Grand Valley; one son, Bill, Kippen; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Brierley, Exeter; Mrs. William Smith, Detroit, Mich. Public funeral service was from the Bonthron funeral cha- pel by Mrs. Sheldon Coleman, Clyde, Mich. During the ser- vice a duet, "Beyond The Sun- set" was sung by Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich. Miss Greta Lammie was accompanist. Pall bearers were George Armstrong, Alex Mousseau, W. R. Dougall, Orville Taylor, John Corbett, Lorne Chapman; flow- er bearers, Donald Jackson, Ar- chie Roggarth, John Ingram, Wes Coleman, Ray Cartwright, Burial was in Exeter cemetery. 0 VARNA Remember the turkey and ham supper at the church October 5. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Nor- man and Jack motored to Tor- onto last Tuesday, where Jack registered for his final year at the University of Toronto. A happy occasion was cele- brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, when a turkey dinner was served to mark the 46th wedding anni- versary of Mrs. William's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Bolton, Goderich. Other guests were their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton and baby daughter Mar- ie, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jervis, Clinton and Barry Pipe, Londesboro. Hopkinson Only Tender for Airport Price: RIM After 15 years in the air- port business, Huron County is selling out, and turning Sky Harbour Airport, north of God- erich over to private owner- ship. At a special one-day ses- sion, Monday, council authoriz- ed the signing of an agreement 'to sell the airport to Keith Hopkinson, at a price of $25,000. Ralph Jewell, reeve of Col- borne Township, and chairman of the county airport commit- tee, reported that tenders: had been called for the sale of the airport, and that Mr, Hopkin- son was' the only tenderer, The history of the county's involvement in Sky Haebour began 20 years ago, when as a wartime measure, the county bought land on the Lake Hur- on coastline, north of the mouth of the Maitland River, and gave it to the Dominion Government for use as an air- training station, The Dominion Government subsequently bole- glit:'''raOre land,' to extend the runways, After the war, the county leased the airport from the Dominion, to keep the air- port from being abandoned. For the past 15 years, Mr, Hop- kinson has been a sub-tenant renting most of the land and some of the buildings from the County, and operating 'the air- port. For several years the county negotiated with War Assets Corporation, trying to buy the airport property, including both the land originally donated by the county, and the land added to it. County Council hoped at first to be able to get it at a nominal figure, 'but finally had to pay $30,000 to buy the property, a year ago. The county is under obliga- tion to the Dominion Depart- ment of Transport to maintain an airfield in serviceable con- dition for the next 25 years. As part of the agreement of sale to Mr. Hopkinson, the new owner undertakes this obliga- tion. A portion of the airport pro- perty, including one large hang ar used as a warehouse, had previously been sold by 'the county to the Goderich Manu- facturing Co. The sale to Mr. Hopkinson involves 300 acres of land, one large hangar, and several smaller airport build- ings. Reeve Jewell reported that Mr. Hopkinson had given a cer- tified cheque for $6,250 with his tender and asked for 90 days, from the acceptance of his offer, to complete the pur- chase. He is also to take over from the county an agreement for supply of water to the Goderich Manufacturing Co., and an agreement with the Canadian Pacific Railway cov- ering sewage-disposal arrange- ments. I Ad Facts No. 7 Experts in the elec- trical appliance industry agree that probably 75% of ail appliances bought within a year are pur- ohesed by people who had no intention of mak- ing such a purchase at the beginning of the year, Chances are that newspaper advertising had a lot to do with changing their minds. CLINTON NEWS RECORD 56 Albert St., Clinton Phone HU 2.3443 or HU 2.3444 CNIB Requires Lots of Help To Serve The Blind Saturday, September 17, m:arke the beginning of the an- nual Trl-County Campaign for the Blind. This year The Can- adian National Institute for the Blind requires $e000 to contin- ue its 4R service program to the 66 blind men, women and children in Huron County. Rehabilitation, recreation, residential care and research provide the blind with effective means of coping with their tragic disability. These 4R's are vital to the blind of our coun- ty. Through the annual appeal for funds and because of the support of the good people of this community, the CNIB 4R service program is made pos- sible. "You are Their Eyes" when you give to the current campaign and provide services that substitute for sight. "Many volunteer workers are ready to launch the appeal", reports' E. F. Wheeler, Dist- rict Field Secretary. MIDDLETON Bishop William Townshend will officiate at the order of confirmation service to be held in St. James Church, Middle- ton on Sunday, October 2 at 11 am. The Women's Auxiliary of Sit. James Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 5 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hudie. The members are reminded of the plant sale at this meeting: of seeds, bulbs, perennials and house plants. Christmas' card's will also be on sale. The roll call word is "Thanksgiving". Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middle- ton, Catharine and Charles, Leaside, visited relatives in this district last weekend. In mid- summer Mr. and Mrs. Middle- ton enjoyed an extended tour of England and the continent. CITIES SERVICE' L SMILES j SCRUTON; HU.2-9653-cLINTOP. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson, Edmonton, who have been vis- iting with cousins in the village for the past week returned to their son's' home in Windsor on Sunday evening where they will visit before returning to the west. Gerald' Hunking spent Wed- nesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking. Mr, and Mrs. Hunking spent Sun- day with their daughter and family in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Percey Gibbings spent last week visiting relatives in Saulit Ste, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Shabbrook and Darrell, Blyth, kept Muriel company in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews, Toronto. Mr. •and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent last week with the lat- ter's sister, Mr. and' Mrs. Gor- don Curts, Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferguson, Windsor spent last weekend with 'their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert and family, Thames Road, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shute, Kirkton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Howatt on Sun- day, Mrs, Alex Wells is at present visiting with Mr, and MTIS. Simpson McCall in Stratford, Evening Auxiliary The Londesboro Evening Aux- iliary held' their September meeting 'at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. The president open- ed the meeting with a poem. "The Value of Rest"'. Four- teen members answered the roll call and there were 20 visitors. The Auxiliary and associate members will have a pot-luck supper on October 17 with hus- bands as guests. Miss V. Lyon, a former mem- ber from Hazelton B.C. was guest speaker and showed pic- tures that were very interest- ing and enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Harry Lear read a letter of appreciation to Vera and presented her with a gift. Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Ross Lovett were in charge of the devotional period. They had as their theme "Missions". Page 8---Clinton News-Record--ThUrs., Sept, 29. 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS Miele WOODS PHONE .E3NYFIELD 45r3 (Mrs. Maude leedden, Mrs. Wes Venner is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Paul Sangster, one month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sang- ster, is in serious condition at War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London, with a heart con- dition. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sangster, in the death of their infant son Paul Doug- las, one month old on Sunday. The baby died that day in the War Memorial Sick Children's Hospital, London, where he was admitted on Friday, September 16 with a serious • heart con- dition. Surviving are his parents, one brother Michael, grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, and grandmother Mrs. Minnie Sangster, Hensall. The baby rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel until Tuesday when a private graveside ser- vice was held at Hensall Union cemetery conducted by Rev. G, C. Vais, David Shirray, 85, was taken by Bonthron ambulance on Sunday to St, Joseph's Hospital London', with e' fractured-hip suffered in 'a fall. Harold Willert, RR 2, Hen- sel, suffered a fractured arm a little above the wrist in an acdident at his farm. The in- jury was caused when the trac- tor he was cranking backfired. X-rays at Clinton Public Hos- pital revealed the fracture. Linda Lee Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, had her tonsils' removed at Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday morning of this week. Chiselhurst Anniversary Chiselhurst United Church will observe anniversary serv- ices this Sunday, October 2, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. when guest ministers will be Rev. G. C. Vais, Hensall, and Rev. A. Har- old Johnston, Brucefield. Spec- ial music. World Wide Communion will be observed at the United Ch- urch, Sunday morning, October 2. At Carmel Church Sunday morning 'the holy rites of bap- tism was held when Elaine Jean Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and Franklin Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mousseau were baptised. Miss Dorothy Parker, soloist, sang "The Stranger of Galilee." News of Londesboro Correspondent BER1 ALWi "'hone Blyth 37 r Truly Truly An "All-Dale Affair" Four sisters handled four entries in the champ- ionship Blass at the Guernsey regional show at 13lyth Fall Fair on Wednescioy, Septetyiber 21, AR four tows wore the entry of William J. bole, RR 1, Clinton. From the left, Wilma, 16 with the reserve junior champion; Deanna', 13 with the junior champion; Kathy, 9 with the reserve grand. champion; Cheryl, 7 with the grand champion, (Beacon-Herald Photo) NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent — MRS. F. McCULLOUGH 'SERVICE IS OUR .MIDDLE NAME Six year old Judy proves that a blind child can have fun. With her older brother's help she learns to roller skate. Judy and her family have discovered through the Pre School Department of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind that blindness need not deprive her of a happy, normal life. You help blind children like Judy when you support CNIB's multi-service program. Give generously to the current appeal for funds. You are the Eyes of the blind through CNIB avenues of Service. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Till-COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE $6,000.00 Rebekah Lodge Tag Day—Clinton, October 1 isommemom. Am.