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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-17, Page 8Dinner' for CIA Salesmen At the head toble of the testimonial dinner served in Hotel Clinton to honour salesmen of the Huron Co-operative insurance Association, were from the left, Murray Maxwell, London, general monager; Hervey Taylor, Brucefield, choirman of the Huron County Branch; Mrs. Taylor and Charles David, also of the Lon- don office. (News-Record Photo) Not To Serve on Both Boards McInnis. Re-A/Firms Stand ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the General Insur- ance business of John E. Howard, Bay- field, effective December 1 , 1960. Following that date all business will be transacted through my office, 14 Isaac Street, Clinton, —K. W. Colquhoun NOTICE Effective December I , 1960, I have sold my General Insurance business to K. W. Coiquhoun of Clinton. have enjoyed the friendly associa- tion with my many clients throughout the years, and assure them that the best of service will be given by my successor. —Jahn. E. How .rd Bayfield, Ontario. •Bayfield Parents 'Hear About Home and School. Bayfield seorreependent) ro observance of Education Week, open house was held at Bayfield Ptiblie School on Thursday evening of last week. 36 families are represented in the school and 37 persons sign- ed the guest book, There was keen interest in the pupils' work on display in both the senior room under Wilbert Fralick, principal, and the junior room, under Mrs. William E. Parker. W. Fralick, as chairman of a meeting of parents ealled for this night, explaieed to those attending what •a Home and School was and what it was not supposed es be, by reading excerpts from Ontario Home and Sehool Federation litera- ture. There had been ,several inquiries concerning a. local orgameation and so question-, aires had been sent out to the parents two weeks before this night. The feeling of the meeting appeared to be that this school area was not ready for such an organization; that it per- tained more to a larger centre. Homemakers Bowling League Scores With the bowling season at RCAF Station Clinton well under way the Aces are in first place with 29 Points. The 13low-outs in second with 24 points are closely followed by the Astras with 21, High triple of the week went to Mrs, N, Blase, 661 and high single to Mrs. B. Betts, 276. High team triple, 3050 and high team single, 11$7 went to the Aces. Scores over 200: Mrs B. Betts, 276,207; Mrs, M. Edge, 261; Mrs. D. Abbott, 260, 208; Mrs. N, Blaise, 227, 241; Mrs. D. Dunkin, 234; Mrs. M, Fraughton, 225; Mrs, J, Mc- Kay, 220; Mrs. M, Truell, 221; Mrs, C. Gray, 219; Mrs. H. Rauch, 21.7; Mrs. M, Reles, 21.1, 207; Mrs, H. Phelan, 207; Mrs, B, Geiger, 206; Mrs. H. Dewar 202; Mrs. M. Linford, 201; Mrs. J. Barnes, 200. For the week of November 3-4, the high triple went to Mrs. C. Northie, 609 and high single to Mrs. D. Abbott, 242. The team triple, 2994 and team single 1036 went to the Roiling Pins. Scores over 200; Mrs. M. Edge, 234; Mrs. N. Blaise, 230; Mrs. M. Dickau, 221; Mrs. H. Phelan, 218; Mrs. D. Kenny, 213, 204; Mrs, C. Northie, 210, 206; Mrs, B. Betts, 210; Mrs. P. Ellis, 207; Mrs. H. Rauch, 205; Mrs. J. Young, 200; Mrs. M. Babcock, 200. Mrs, 'T. Snowden is a patient in Clinton Palle Ho,spita,•1; Miss Ethel Wain. London, Was home for the weekend, Jack Tillman, London, wee at his cottage from Friday to Sunday, Miss ,I3renda Blair entered Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J, Cavanaugh, London, were at their cottage On Sum;ley, Ken Ferguson visited in resex with his brother peer the weekend, ear, and Mrs. William N. Rolfe spent the • weekend at then' cottage. T H E „ jogEE Philosopher MAIN PE WHO SA FOR rli A RAINV DAVI WORK ON NE IDEA THAT k. 5/401110. ALIGI1T IT WILL BE FiFiesus s. se.'04 MR! seasse, • 1 I / 411111®s MODEL DM-24 Township of Tuckersmith Notice of 'NOMINATION MEETING A Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1960* for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Coundilitirs for 1961, arid Scholl Trustees (3 to be elected) for the year 1961,0 Nominations will be reeefved from the hdur of one o'Clock to two o'citick in the afternoon, In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions AN ELECTION will be held On Monday, December 5, 1960 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the following places: 'SD Nee 1---Township Shed, Drto—Audrey Catteron gmon e PC—Alice Soycs 1381) ,No. 2—SS No. 8 DRO—Roy McGeoch PC—Edith Russell PSD No. 8—SS No. 4 DPSO--George Furrier PC- -Howard Johns ?St No. 4—SS No, 3 nrto--Norris Sillery PC -John l3roadfoot PSD No, 5-8S No, 1 DTtO—Melvillo Tracitiair PC-- Glen Bell P81) No, 8--SS No. 9 13110--,/ohn Woods PC--Edna Tremeer CORA CHESNey, Roturning Officer, 461b ORIGINAL AUTO-LITE Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON SERVICE PARTS Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb Ammonia, A Complete New Idea In Saw Chain "DYNA-LINK" NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST SAW CHAIN --Engineered for faster cutting. —Requires less filing for extended chain life. —A chain to fit ALL makes. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 CLINTON NOMINATIONS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomina- tion meeting will be held in the Township Hall Varna, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of Nominating persons for the of- fices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the year 1961, also two School Area Trustees for a 2 year term. IF AN ELECTION is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: Place School No, 1 School No. 10 School No, 14 Township Hall School No. 5 School No. 4 West Mrs. Denomrne's Store TOWh Hall Bayfield Lawrence Falconer John Aikenhead Nelson Hood Lloyd Johnston Wm. Armstrong Leonard Talbot Phillip Durand Kenneth Brandon on Monday, December 5, 1960, and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m., and no longer. Please +note that whert a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination paper will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated, JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk .46-lb WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE EL U.2-7062 WE'RE HIGH CALIBER PLUMBERt ,LETUSSTATE. WE'LL kEEP YOUR. PLUMBING RIGHT UPTO.DATE! 0/127161y fare WE NEVER LEAVE YOUR NOMA WOO- WE AIW/M MAKE Mr, and Mrs, Merton Merrier. Were in the Niagara District from Friday to Sunday. Mr, end Mrs. F. E. McFad- den, Mary and Shirley were in Detroit for tee weekend, Mr, and Mrs, H. Bauer and Tommy, Waterloo, were at their cottage for the weekend, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirl- ing and! F/O Donald Stirling visited in Hensall on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Donn. Wigfield formerly of Wheatley axe oc- cupying one of Adam Flowers' cabins, Mrs. L. Green returned to her home in Thorolcl after bast- ing closed her cottage for the season, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Toms, Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms from Friday to Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Mur- ray, Warren, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. and 14Irs. Malcolm Toms. Della Lou Ferguson celebrat- ed her birthday on Thursday last by entertaining the girls of her school class. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cars- well and two boys, Waterloo, called on Mr. and Mrs, George Bellchamber and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Huck- ins, Goderich, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Castle and family for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne, Patricia and Paul motored to St. Clair, Mich„ on Friday. Mrs. Payne and Paul remained to visit there this week. Mrs. James Muth and daugh- ter, Mrs, Malcolm MacLeod and Bruce, Port Dover, visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Coul- ter, Mount Brydges were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson over the weekend. Mrs. Coulter stayed with Mrs. Oddleifson at her home here Bayfield Trinity. Club Plans Children's Party ()34elielc) Correspondent) On Tuesday, November 1, the Bayfield Trinity Club met at Mrs. W. Belleharnber's borne. President, Mrs, F. Air- chaired the meeting, open- ing with the usual club pledge, then calling on, Mrs. R. Rod- dick who read a Remembrance prayer, followed by the Seelp- ture reading of the Beatitudes, Roil call 'at this meeting was answered with ideas for the group; on raising funds, com- munity services, "round-robin" discussions and other interest- ing suggestions, Mrs, A. Flowers •and Mrs. R, Bristol were welcomed as guests. Prior to leaving Mrs. Flowers was again welcomed as a new member of the Trinity Club. The annual Christmas Party for the pre-school age child- ren of Bayfield was discussed and developed. The date chosen was Thursday, December 8 end various committees were sal- eeted. Mrs. Bellehamber will be in charge of the children's games, assisted' by Mrs. M. Corrie and Mrs. B. Higgins; Mrs. F. Arkell is arranging the lunch; Mrs. R. Simons will be responsible for posters; Mrs. R. Boddick will preside over the music; Mrs. J. E. Hovey is to purchase gifts "to go under the tree". All other members will seeist in the var- ious committees, especially in trimming the tree. A nomination committee was chosen to arrange the elec- tion of new officers for 1961. Mrs. J. E. Hovey, Mrs. M. Carrie and Mrs. F. Hulls con- stitute the aforementioned committee. On Tuesday, December 6, the meeting will be held at Mrs. F. Arkell's as the annual social evening, with an exchange of gifts. After the closing prayer, Mrs. Simons "took over" to oversee the touch and take table and conduct two quiz games. Mrs. Carrie and Mrs. Flowers were the recipients of the two prizes. A friendly chit-chat combined with a lovely lunch was a fit- ting climax to a busy evening. while their husbands enjoyed a hunting trip' in the Bruce Peninsula. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., Essex, spent the weekend with her father, H. N. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, Don- ald and Linda, London, were with them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gal- braith returned to Dundas on Monday after spending the weekend at "Sylvan Acres," Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township and in Detroit. Mrs. Brigadier J. let Kerr, Fenelon Falls, Ont., and daugh- ter Major Marjorie Kerr, Sal- vation Army Headquarters, London were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James McMil- lan, Thamesford, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kew and Lynda, St. Marys, visited their daughter, Mrs. Reg. Francis and family on Sunday. The Rt. Rev. William A. Townshend, D.D., F.C.S.S., Suf- ragan Bishop of Huron, and Mrs. Townshend, attended ser- vice in Trinity Church on Sun- day morning and spent the day at their cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hill, Sarnia, were visitors on Tues- day of last week at the rec- tory. The Rev. E. J. 13. Har- rison had returned the previous Saturday from a short vaca- tion with relatives in Sarnia and Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk- ham, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and two child- ren„ were with them for the evening meal, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heard and Larry called hi the afternoon. F/0 Donald Stirling, Camp Borden, spent a few days last week with his aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling, Miss Josephine Stirling returned home on Wednesday of last week after having visited her sister, Mrs. H. McLaren in Port Dover for a week. Mr. and Mrs, George Simons and Dawn, Georgina Island, ac- companied by Mrs. Simons' mother, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Stratford, were at their home on the Goshen Line over Fri- day night. Mrs. Campbell was with her aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling over Satur- day night, returning to Strat- ford on Sunday. "Any Man who accepts a seat on the FAME board of directors will, of his own accord, give up his seat on the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board and the marketing agency," stated hog 'association president Char- les W, McInnis Monday morn- ing. The formal statement came after a meeting of the provision- al board of Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises Co-operative Limited held in Toronto on Sat- urday at which a motion calling for the clear-cut separation of the FAME Co-operative from the marketing board was car- ried unanimously. "In spite of our 'repeated statements that the personnel of the two boards would not be the same," added Mr. McIn- nis, "rumours have persisted that the 11 directors of the On- tario Hog Marketing Board would seek office on the board of FAME, It was never intend- ed that the composition of the two boards should be identical, and we hope. this formal and un- equivocal statement will put an end to speculation. There is no IF or BUT about this," he em- phasized. "This is the unani- mous decision of all 11 members of the hog producers' marketing board." Association president McInnis made it quite clear, however, that the new voluntary meat- packing co - operative would strive to maintain the best work- ing relationships with the two 16 Member's At SS 4 Community Club Meeting (By Mrs. Ira Merrill) The SS No. 4 Goderich Town- ship Community Club met at the home of Mrs. William Lobb. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. Mer- rill. The secretary, Mrs. S. Farquhar read the minutes. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. L. Tyndall. 16 members answered roll call, which was a donation to the bale and also articles for an auction. A nominating committee was appointed; Mrs. Carman Teb- butt and' Mrs. Lorne Tyndall, to bring in a slate of officers at the November meeting. It was decided to send $5 to the Huron Children's Aid Society in Goderich. Two quilts were finished to be sent in the bale to the north. Lunch was served with Mrs. Stewart Farquhar and Mrs. Harry Oakes assisting the host- ess. Following lunch an auction was held, with Mrs. Jack Teb- butt in charge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Tyndall, with ,the rnenebers pro- viding a pot-luck lunch. bodies that operate under statu- tory powers in order to safe- guard the best interests of the producers. "There is no reason why marketing boards and vol- untary co-operatives should not work in perfect harmony," he added. A debenture drive to raise the initial capital for the $10 million meat-processing and marketing co-operative gets under way on November 24, and many counties have already in- dicated that they will raise twice as much as their minimum objectives, Present plans, also approved at the November 12 meeting, call for a common- stock issue early in 1961 to pro- (Mrs. Maude Iledden Miss Joan Noakes who has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Co., London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Ewen, Carolyn, Janie and Michael, of London, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Summerhill Club Regular Meeting Mrs. Wilfred Penfound was hostess to the Surnrnerhill Ladies Club when they held their meeting on November 9. There was 23 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Geo- rge Wright was in charge and opened the meeting by read- ing "They are with us still." Thank you's were received from Mrs. L. Cummings, Mrs. M. Jones, Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Hospital and Mr, and Mrs. Veenstra. Plans were made to have the annual turkey supper on Friday, November 25. For the program Mrs. Clark Ball had a reading "Women's Work" and Mrs. Norman Ball had a "Berry" contest which was won by Mrs. Donald McLean. The raffle was won by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Snell on December 7 (note change of date). There will be an exchange of gifts. Each lady that goes to the meeting is to take a gift (about 50 cents) The program committee will be Mrs. George Colclough, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. L. Ctimmings, Mrs, E. Ellis. Those to pro- vide lunch will be, Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Fred Vodden, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. L. Cum- mings. vide further capital for actual plant construction and to set up a voting membership for the election of a permanent board of directors, "We do not regard ourselv- es as the permanent directors of FAME," Mr. McInnis said, "but rather as the founding di- rectors and custodians of the new co-operative. In true co- operative fashion, an board members will be elected by the shareholders, and present plans call for a common-stock issue as soon as our initial debenture drive is over. FAME is a pro- ducer co-operative and it will be run by duly-eleoted producer representatives," Correspondent) Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie is spending the winter with Mrs. Agar at Forest. Parr Line Farm Forum Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell on Monday. Question 1: In what ways do you think co-operation with your neighbors will im- prove your farm business.? We think a farmer should have his own implements to the extent which he can afford them. He could use custom machinery for some of his crops, e.g„ corn pickers, chain saws. Question 2: What obstacles hinder such co-operation in your community? Weather hinders co-operation. Land holdings is another obstacle. Lightning The new fertilizer building, 110'x46', owned by Hensall District Co-operative, situated on the western end of York Street, near Thompson's Mill, was struck by lightning during a severe electrical storm Tues- day morning, causing $200 damage: A large hole was burned in the roof and damage by water to the fertilizer. Ad- olph Otten who has a chicken hatchery, saw the flames com- ing out of the roof and gave the alarm. The hydro went off at the time so the siren could not be sounded but Joe Flynn rang the town bell to notify the local firemen. 0 The Ontario Safety League asks you to remember that a dirty or ice-covered rear win- dow in your car reduces your ability to see what is behind. What is also important is the fact that it reduces the ability of following drivers to see what is ahead. Drivers get a lot of information about traffic con- ditions through the rear win- dows of cars they are following, especially on city streets. Keep all your glass clean, for the sake of others, as well as your- self. Westinghouse Compact Budget.Priced 24" Stove High style appearance and top- flight performance. Oven has Miracle Seal and Spread-Even Heaters in any position. The Corox surface burners tilt for easy cleaning. Noe 0--Clinton News-Record—Thum, NOSO 17, 196Q News of Bayfield By LUCY R, WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 News of Hensall A NEW BREWERS' RETAIL IS NOW OPEN AT MILL and MAPLE STREETS CLINTON STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Brewers' Warehousing Co. Ltd. Operating Brewers' Retail Stores