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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 9Classified Ads Bring Results S —NOTICE— Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on townships roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith THIS IS AN OIL FIELD 2 Both whales and man would be in a sorry fix if whales were still the main source of oil. But man is ingenious, and has developed oil resources from the earth to meet his energy needs. If he hadn't, getting a tankful of fuel for the family car would be one whale of a job! Here in Canada, where we average almost one automobile for every family, the right quality gasoline must always be availa- ble, and at the right price. Over the last 10 years, Imperial has spent $70,000,000 on equipment to improve gasoline quality— while over the same period the amount Imperial receives for a 'gallon of gasoline has gone down. IMPERIAL OIL. LIMITED ...f0r80yearsCanada'S leading supplierof emir Mrs. George Gram (Hensall Correspondent) Mrs, George Gram, a former well known Hensall resident passed away in the Hodgert Nursing Home, Collingwood, on January 20 in her 96th year. A native of Hay Township she was the former Louise Shellig. Surviving is one son Percy, Cairo, Mich.; one daughter, Ada, Adrian, Mich. Funeral service was held Monday, Jan- uary 23 from the Borithron funeral chapel by the Rev. R. C. Winlaw. Interment was in Hensall Cemetery. 0 Free Enterprise Hog Men Ask For New Deal Calling for a new deal for "the harassed hog producers of Ontario," members of the On- tario Free Enterprise Hog Pro- ducers' Association at Tavi- stock, Thursday, January 19, urged the government to hold an immediate vote of hog pro- ducers on selling methods. Alternately, the government should withdraw the compul- sory powers granted the On- tario Hog Producers' Market- ing Board, the figsociation ask- ed, In a resolution the associa- tion protested at being used as a guinea-pig in wrangling over auction selling. It said the present inefficient and cost- ly marketing plan has led to "discrimination, collusion and corruption, mistrust and bitter- ness". February 21 and March 15. The financial standing was reported by the treasurer, Mrs. MacGregor. Cards of thanks were read, also a letter from Clinton Rebekah Lodge accept- Mg an invitation to the birth- day party, February 15. A do- nation was made to DDP Mrs. Lillian Grummet's project for the home at Barrie. ti FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage, We will plonk them up at your farm, Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 see it today Thur$day, Jan, 26, 190i clip ton New$-Kecora ray! Now A Western Farm Show The Western Ontario Farm Show (the new name for, the 23rd Annual 'Middlesex and District Seed Fair) is being held at the Western Fair Gr- ounds, London, from February 22 to 25, Prize Lists outlining some 300 classes for township, county and district classes, with special sections for ladies, Olubs, etc., are available from directors, agricultural offices, or the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, County Building, London. Competition is open to 1L Western Ontario counties. There will. be a record nunn- be'r of educational and corrinier- cial displays, discussion by farm leaders, ladies' programs, old time fiddlers, public school and junior farmer square dance contests, junior amateur and hog calling competitions. A .farm show princess will be selected. The theme is "Progressing with Canada's Agriculture". Secure prize list, plan to ex, Whit, compete and attend the programs for this event won, sored :by the Middlesex Soil and Crop Improvement AsSncia- tion and district committees, the PIONEER $224° COMPLETE WITH TWO 1St'' CHAINS YOU SAVE 30% On the cost of your spare chain (pivot grip extra) Yes! at last here is an, qil new chain saw designed specifically to meet every demand of the professional cutter. It's Iiiiihter (only 20 lbs. less attachments), more versatile, perfectly bal- anced and almost completely free of vibration so that at the end of the day you feel fresher and more relaxed than ever before. PIONEER SAWS LTD. parmeonouotr, CANADA ROBERT GLEN RR 5, Clinton, Ont. Phone HU 2-9909 NEW SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT NOW IN MITCHELL (One Mile East Of 'Mitchell On No. 8 Highway) NOW more than ever before service as you want it SERVICE . . . providing Shur-Gain "Selected-Granulat- ed" Fertilizer with the analysis you want, when you want it . . . early in the season or throughout seeding time. SERVICE . . supplying Shur-Gain "Selected-Granulat- ed" Fertilizer on a local basis, without delay . . in bags, or in bulk to give you additional cash savings. SHUR-GAIN "Selected-Granulated" Fertilizer is an up- to-date, quality fertilizer. It's not simply a mixture of granular fertilizer materials as so many fertilizers on the market are. "Selected-Granulated" Shur-Gain is made by carefully blending the different •fertilizer materials and THEN granulating the mixture. You get ALL the different plant nutrients combined in EACH particle. Plan to use Shur-Gain in '61 call your local dealer now MITCHELL SERVICE PLANT Tel 348.9012 SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian Conditions FERTILIZERS The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth Do. CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATHAM Selected-granulated SHUR—GAIN FERTILIZERS Why .. . VOLKS Is So Highly Popular 1E111111111r: STURDY CONSTRUCTION GOOD GAS MILEAGE SMALL DEPRECIATION — HIGH RESALE VALUE LOW DOWN PAYMENT and REASONABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS See the Large Selection of Volkswagens at ... Aberhart's Garage in Coderich VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE Goderich—Clinton—RCAF Station Clinton St. Andrew's Street Goderich Phone Goderich JAckson 4-8261 Leaders Training School. Proved Success In Goderich Sunset 'Hotel. Ralph Hislop (Mensal] Correspondent) Private- funeral service for Ralph Hislop, Tuckersmith Township fanner, was held Tuesday from the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall, by the Rev. Currie Winlaw. Inter- ment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Mr. Hislop who had been visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sack Hudson, Hensall, suffered a fatal heart attack about supper time Sunday even- ing. He was unmarried and the only survivor Its his sister Mrs. Hudson. Correspondent) Rudy, on behalf of his wife and himself, expressed thanks in a very fitting manner. Cards and dancing were enjoyed with music provided by the Collins Orchestra. Luncheon was serv- ed including art anniversary cake. Relatives and friends num- bering over 60 attended from Toro nt o, Kitchener, Wood- stock, Stratford, Wingham, Seaforth, Exeter, Clinton, Zu- rich and' Hensel!. Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, Noble Grand, presided for the reg- ular meeting of Amber Rebek- ah Lodge, January 18, when the charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Anna Walker. Mrs. Ross RichardSon reported for the finance com- mittee; Mrs. Hugh McEwen for the property in regard to purchasing an electric stove for the kitchen. A motion was passed to purchase a stove. Mrs. Inez McEwen gave a detailed report of the meeting of the CP and T committees of the IOOF and Rebekahs. She announced a bake sale for Saturday, January 28. Plans were laid for euchre parties on Rebekahs Meet (By X. Carl Last Thursday morning some 20 delegates, and SIX program leaders assembled alt the .Hotel Sunset in .Goderich for the first residential Leadership Training Foram to he. held in Huron County, This was a new venture on the part of the Huron County Federation ,of Agriculture and it was with some trepidation that they took on the respon- sibility involved, However as of Friday evening, with a Sat- urday forenoon session' to fol- low it is quite apparent that those attending are getting real value for their particular spon- soring organization. The delegates are experienc- ed in the art of leadership to a high degree but they are now learning how to pass on to oth- ers the skills of leadership that !they have acquired. We hope that the sponsoring organ- izations will make use of these new-found capabilities to as4st their organizations accomplish the objectives desired. The first session was led by Bob Second, community pro- grams branch of the Depart- merit of Education on the sub- ject "Principles of Leadership". His first point was the fact that leaders are made not born. Tll's will be good news to many Goderich May Build 3rd School The Goderich public school board has requested inspector of public schools, J. W. Coulter, to meet With it at its next meeting to study the possible increase in enrolment over the next two to three years, and consider the advisability of building a third public school. The board purchased ten ac- res of property on Southwest Eldon Street in 1959. It was pointed out that enrolment at the present schools at the close of December term, was 976. But when schools reopened aft- er the holiday, enrolment was 996, an increase of 20. Hemingway) Who suddenly find that they have been asked to take a .posa- lion; of responsibility which may fill them with a feeling of lilt- adequacy. They can fill this, position if they are, willing to learn. In the afternoon Charles Thomas and Miss Joan ,Srnith, both of Grey Township and both graduates of the °Atari() Leadership Training Forum conducted the diseussion an "Making our Meetings' Effec- tive". TO 'do this it was point- ea out that there must be a real purpose in 'holding the meeting, It is their the job of the good leader to see to it that the discusgion sticks to the problem of accomplishing. this purpose. The evening recreation and the session ;the following morn- ing was led by Miss Eleanor Syracuse, also of the Commun- ity Programs Branch. In pro- gram planning Miss' Syracuse led the group to realize that all ideas for ways and means of .achieving the agreed-purpose must be discovered. Then by a process of elimination the 'best method' is adopted. In the absence of Dr. High, Dr. Mann of the Extension De- partment of OAC outlined the principles of co-operation be- tween farm organizations. He pointed out that this, is only possible when they have the same purpose, for example, the betterment of those engaged in 'agriculture. However, there is real danger of competition developing, should this basic purpose be supercecled by the purpose of achieving glory for the particular organization. In discussion which followed it was also pointed out that this competition could be pro- moted by a third party to wea- ken the unity of agricultural organizations. I hope to report on the final session in next week's column. (Mrs. Maude Hedden George Thompson and his brother John are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Edna Corbett was ad- mitted to South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela end Sheila, London, were weekend visitors at the Henderson residence. 12 to 15 men from the con- gregation of the United Chu- urch will take part in Sing Rime on CKNX-TV, Wingham, this Sundey. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church will be held Monday, January 30. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Wil- kinson, Kingston, Mich., were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clement and family on January 19. Billy Clement, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clement had his tonsils remov- ed at Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday morning, Jan- uary 18. Mrs. Annie Jones, 98, a pat- ient at Queensway Nursing Home, passed away on Thurs- day, January 19. Funeral ser- vices were held at Acton. Charles Mickle of the Un- iversity of Western Ontario, sp- ent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mick- le, Mrs. John Henderson is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, with a heart con- dition. She was admitted Thursday night. Two curling rinks from Hen- sail Legion participated in a Legion Bonspiel at Kitchener on Sunday. and each brought home a prize. Members of the teams were William Brown, W. 0. Goodwin, Fred Beer and Jack Simmons; John Skea, Don Haven, Jim Clark and , Wes Venner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Cairo, Mich., met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, Exeter, on the occasion of their wed- ding anniversary and to pre- sent them with a handsome wall picture. Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Wil- liam Smale, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Don- ald Haven, Mrs. Harold Camp- bell, Mrs. Gordon Munn, and Mrs. Harry Horton attended the monthly card panty at the Legion Hall, Clinton, last Wed- nesday night, January 18. At the conclusion of choir practice Thursday evening at the United Church, a social hour was enjoyed and surprise presentation of an electric fry- pan was made made to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton in rec- ognition of over 35 years as faithful members of the choir. Choir director S. G. Rennie on behalf of the choir expres- sed gratitude and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Horton and Miss Elaine Keys made the presentation. Miss Louise Jon- es conducted a recreational period of games and contests and refreshments were served. 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Petzke, New Harnbing, former well known Hensall residents', were pleasantly honoured on Satur- day evening when relatives and friend's gathered at the LOL Hall, Seaforth, to' honour them on their 30th wedding anniver- sary and to present them with the gift of an electric stove. Presentation address was read by Ed (Bud) Hebei, Kitchener. Alistair Cooke Host of Background Alistair Cooke was a household word in Britain long before he was known in North America. British radio listeners knew him for his intimate weekly chats called Letter From America. Now regular con- tributor to CBC-TV's news review program Back- ground, Cooke is recognized as one of journalism's top political analysts. But not many people know of his talents in other fields—as a composer and pian- ist. Two years ago he published his own record— An Evening With Alistair Cooke at the Piano. News of Hensall