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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-10, Page 10Spriteful Cat A publicity man's dream became a publicity man's nightmare recently. Ian Paterson wanted a photo- graph of a lion in a sports car. He got it when a circus visited Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. But the 700-pound cat decided he liked the little car and refused to vacate. After a half hour struggle that einded with a high pressure hose the sports car was rescued—with $500 damage to its leather seats, paint, hood and trunk. The lion was undamaged. News of Hensall (By Or. Carl Writing this article this Week Poses. qUite a problem, I could give you. a report of the Ontario Federation of Ag, riculture Annual Meeting, I could' report on the organiza- tion of "FAME" (Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises) or I could give you, the resolutions approved by the zone meeting of the Huron-Perth Cream Producers. Instead of reporting what you have probably aireadY read or heard I prefer to com- ment; The O,F.A. annual has two definite purposes as I see it. There is vital information to be given out, In the past this was done by having speakers address the gathering but rec- ently and particularly this year panel discussions were used with ample time for qu- estions. Speakers always have to de- cide what to say and what not to say since it is impos- sible to tell all that is to be told on any topic. Maybe they missed telling what you want- ed to know. The question SPECIAL LOW CNR FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 11-19 For individuals—One way fare and one half for the round trip. For two or more—C.N.R's. new Group Economy fares. For larger groups—Low party fares. Full information from any agent. Now by CNR the cost is so low it's better than driving. HARRY WILLIAMS 11E2.6633 R102CLINT.ON :HEATING OILS - GASOLINE GREASES -MOTOROILS' 3t-4 WHITE ROSE Meeting last Thursday night in the Credit Union office, Clinton, directors of the Huron- Perth Cream Producers diS, cussed and formulated several resolutions to go before the Ontario Cream Producers As- sociation .next Monday. Included were the following; "Whereas it is necessary to make possible the export of a small surplus of dairy products, Tuckersmith Sets Nomination Day For November 28 Tuckersmith municipal coun- cil met in the town hall, Sea'. forth, on November 1. All members were present with the exception of Councillor Elgin Thompson who was attending a meeting of the Conservation Authorities. Mr. Thompson is Tuckersmith representative of the Ausable Conservation Au- thority. John Modeland and Norman McLean as representatives of Egmondville Cemetery Board requested assistance in paying for maintenance of property along the roadside and council agreed to pay $16 towards the work. Nomination meeting will be on November 28 at 1 p.m. in the Town Hall, Seafomth. There were no appeals• to the court of revision on the asses- sment roll for 1961 taxation. Council concurred in a res- olution from Peel County Coun- cil requesting increased aid to Hospitals by both federal and provincial achninistration. Council adjourned to meet December 6, at 1 p.m. RECEPTION and DANCE COMMUNITY CENTRE ZURICH Saturd ya Nov. 12 for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Consitt (nee Barbara Evans) of Zurich Music by DESJARD I NE ORCHESTRA Ladies please provide lunch. Everybody Welcome 45b FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United CcfroperatiVe of gntOrio .Anci solicit your patronage. We will plok'thom up ,At yemr farm. Plpape PHONE COLLECT not Igor than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 TIME NOW TO BUY snow TIRES. Let us install your old ones or ask about New Tire Prices I If You Can't Afford Snow Tires for $50-$60 We'll Groove and Slice Your Ordinary Tires for $5.00 a pair!! NO! We Won't Sell Re-capped nor re-tread Snow Tires — Buy them somewhere else and we'll Mount them FREE with a Wheel-Balance Job for $5.00. RAY'S Sunoco Station Play Hoggarth, Prop. ln 192 HURON STREET CLINTON HU 2-6661 HU 2-9013 TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Clerk's Notice of First Posting of VOTERS' LIST NOTICE .is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Tuckersmith on the 7th day of Novem ber, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day of November, 1960. DATED this 8th day of November, 1960. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. 45-6b New eh! 11 IT GRINDS! IT MIXES! IT DELIVERS THE FEED! PORTABLE...PTO-POWERED GEHL MIX-ALL makes 2 tons of feed In minutes . then takes it to self-feeders, bunks, bins or bags. Look at this: shovel in ear corn at the crib, pick up grain at the bin or self- unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — take the finished feed where you want it — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders, More details at our store—stop in soon. GEHL PUTS ALL PRICE FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR JOHN ALDINGTON Varna — Phone Clinton HU 2.3380 454b AERIAL Installation and Repairs Electric Wiring Service to all Appliances MALL ELECTRIC RR 5, Clinton, Ont. PHONE HU 2-9546 BAZAAR BAKING Wiheate. Free! Marie Fraser's exciting new Bazaar recipes. Available in quantity for women's groups—please state number required. DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto SEE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! :-.le..":•••:4+ •••-to:*-- • Bel Air Sport Coupe. There's more headroom in this trim new hardtop. GENERAL MOTORS VALUES CHEVROLET - MOST USEABLE, LIVEABLE, LIKEABLE CAR EVER BUILT! SIXTY-ONEDERFUL CHEVY Open the door to a whole new measure of your money's worth! There's more entrance space in this '61. More rear footroom for the man in the middle, too. Seats that are as much as 14% higher. A tremend- ously spacious trunk that opens at bumper level for easy, short-lift loading. But look—there's actually less outer space, leaving extra inches of clearance for parking and manoeuvring! Chevrolet has shaped spacious dimensions, proven performance, thrift and dependability into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. It's waiting for you at your dealer's, right now! OWN MOTORS LIMITED Clinton, Ontario LORNE B Ontario Street Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. CIIRPROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. the lowest-prieed All-sized Chevrolet! Look over Chevy s 61 B iscaynes - 6 or V8. it They give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proven performance — yet they're priced right down with many cars that give you a lot less! C-5610 IK iK 1K AK AK 1K 1( Parkwood 9-Passenger Station Wagon. One of 6 easier loading Cluwy wagons. All ,feature a limo concealed compartment under the floor. See the new Chevrolet ears at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ' Presenting big-ear comfort at small-ear prices,. '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 Request Mc Butter Support Continue From ..Huron-Perth Cream Producers RernIngWaY) period gives the opportunity to get the answer, Thep there must be action if there are to be results, We gain 'this through instructions given in resolutions, By the means of resolutions, anyone with an idea can have it pres- ented, discussed and if good, approved. There seems to be a preval- ent idea that resolutions just take a lot of time and only provide opportunity for politi- cal aspirants to display their wares, but this is not true. On more than one occasion a resolution has resulted in Government action in a very short time. Just remember that a good idea will get quicker application if you let it be known, It was to work on resolu- tions that the zone Cream Pro- ducers held their meeting on November 3. I think they came up with good suggestions and you will be hearing about them from the Ontario Annual on November 15. I haven't space available to tell you about "FAME" but I would like to suggest that you get all the information you can. You have already received one ,phamphlet in the mail. Read it. I have been told there was a meeting of farmers since this time and from the quest- ions and discussion it was qu- ite apparent that few of them had actually read the litera- ture with any degree of care. Even after reading there will be questions but they will be intelligent questions. You will be receiving two more pieces of information during the next two or three weeks. Take time out to read and under- stand, then you can decide wisely. We know that farm condi- tions have altered between "fair" and "poor" in recent years. If you do nothing about it they will do the same in years to come. 0 The trouble with the chronic borrowers is that he always keeps everything but his work. 0 The perpendicular drop on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls is 162 feet, Labrador's Grand Falls is 245 feet, and B.C.'s Takkakaw Falls is 1,200 feet. (Mrs. Maude Hedden Forty boxes of fruits and treads were distributed! over the weekend to sick and shut- ins in the village, patients in QueenSway Nursing Home, hospitals in Seaforth, Clinton and Exeter and the County Home by members of the Kinette Club. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes were pleasantly surprised Sun- day evening to receive a long distance call from their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.' Siemon, Santa Clara, California. They also talked to the i r little granddaughter Kristen. The reception was ex- ceptionally good. Roses are in full bloom out there, their daughter said. Legion bingo winners Satur- day night were: Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Bertie Riley, Miss Hannah Murray, Bill Harburn, Gordon Coleman, Bob Upshall, Mr. Swartzentruber, Mrs. Or- ville Smith (2), Norman Har- burn, Mrs. M. Taylor, MrS. Clarence Reid, Miss Pearl Tideswell, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Garfield Broderick; share - the - wealth Mrs. Bert Riley, Eldon Jarrett. Door prize winners, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss Pearl Tideswell. Remembrance Day Hensall Legion meeting, Nov- ember 2 in the Legion Hall fin- alized plans for Remembrance Day, Friday, November 11. The Legion, Ladies Auxiliary, Guides, Brownies (Brownies' will march weather permit ting), Cubs and Scouts will march to the cenotaph headed by the Centralia RCAF band, where wreaths will be placed, followed with 'a service in the town hall. Service at the cenotaph will commence at 11.45. Speaker will be Rev. R. C. Winlaw, chaplain of the Legion. Hensall stores will remain closed from 10.30 a.m. until 1 p.m. that day, business men de- cided and Legion president Jim Clark said that the branch will make a formal request to coun- cil on Monday, November 7 to have the period from 10.30 un-, til 1 as a village holiday. Legion Auxilary Legion Ladies AuxUary on November 1 planned hobo pee- ties in their homes for the month of November with pro- ceeds for Legion service work. They canvassed the village on Saturday, November 5 selling poppies, entertained several visiting auxilaries to a social evening, Tuesday, November 8, and will provide lunch for 'the Remembrance Day parade, November 11. Mrs. Earl Zimmer, Zurich, was initiated into membership and Mrs. Forrester was accept- ed for membership. Sick and recreation Committees reported. Correspondent) Nominations were conducted by chairlady, Mrs. A. Clark. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Maude Hedden. President Mrs. Gordon Munn presided for the meeting. Bingo winners were Mrs. Munn, Mrs. William Smale (4), Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Don- ald Havens, Mrs Earl Zimmer, Mms. Harry Horton. Luncheon was served. Honour Bride A large number of neigh- bours and friends gathered at SS 1, Tuckersmith Friday evening to honor Mrs. Russell Hooey, (nee Marian Pepper) a recent bride. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell was chairlady for the evening. Mrs. Harold Parker contributed a reading "I could- n't help laughing". Miss Deanna Forrest favour- ed with a piano solo. Miss Dorothy Parker sang a solo, "It is no Secret" accompanied by Miss June Munn at the piano. Mrs. Hooey was pre- sented with a shower of mis- cellaneous gifts. Mrs. Murray Traquair read the presentation address. Arranging the event were Mrs. Murray Traquair, Mrs.. Herb Kercher, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs, Harold Parker, Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, Mrs Ross Forrest and Mrs. Ken-, neth MacLean. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. AS/. SEE IT BY. HARRY WILLIAMS' , LOOKING , FOR THE RIGHT PLACE. THE RIGHT PLACE TO ALWAYS EIE SATISFIED 15 and whereas only some bran- ches produce an, exportable product; therefore be it resole., ed that some type of over-all marketing board be formed to market dairy products, "Whereas there have been numerous complaints that many restaurants• are serving inade- quate portions of butter; there,- fore be it resolved that we ex- press our appreciation to those restaurants who provide a suitable serving of butter to their customers, "Whereas the farm operating costs continue to rise and whereas butter production is decreasing and will further de- crease during the winter sea- son; therefore be it resolved that we urge that the federal price support for butter be not less than 64 cents per pound, "Whereas sales of butter and so-called substitutes are listed in the government production figures in the press' and where- as in many cases' butter sub- stitutes in many cases replaces shortening or lard, rather than butter; 'therefore be it resolved that all vegetable oil products (other than soap) be grouped with lard and the total of these figures be listed in the press, "Whereas the dairy princess competition is an excellent way of keeping the dairy in- dustry before t h e public; therefore be it resolved that the program be endorsed and continued for 1961." 0 SCRATCH PADS At News-Record 10 for 40c :Pope 10,..clinton NewsRecor4--Thuts,„ 'Nov* 10, 1960 Farm Resolutions If Good, Get Action, Reports Huron Federation fieklman