Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-11, Page 10Page 10 -Clinton News -Record- -Thursday, May 11,'1900
Licences for farm Tractors? Not
Without Opposition From farmers.
(By :OW
I just received the report
of the lass, ratios for the aura
mobile policies .of 'Co -Op. In-
serance in Ontario for the
January - March period of
1961, For the vitole provin!c,,e
!the loss from accidents is down
about 4 percent In many areas
we have bad) a better than av-
erage winter for driving and I
suppose that this is the main
r'easdon for the improved orate
of ,accidents but I would like
to think ghat perhaps we are
beginning to drive just .a little
more carefuly,.
Just a Male foresight h the
:recognition [of danger would!
help a great deal; just a ittbie
courtesy would remove many
of lllhe. 'irritations that lead to
accidents; juslt a little real"
iz'ation of the many minutes we
waste would make us less likely
to !drive like mad to save five
minutes in 'getting to 'the next
stop where we wiE probably
fritter .away the five niinutes
that we saved on the road and
would free many a hospital bed.
Our car insurance costs• us a
considerable amount of money
and we are apt to complain of
the high rates. When you feel
like complaining against the
insurance companies for charg-
ing so much just remember
that it is you, the driver, who
sets the rate. Also there are
very few pure accidents'.
Some of you no doubt won-
der what problems keep the
personnel 'of your farm organiz-
ations !busy. Let the list a few
that are currently facing you.:
One that requires, immediate
attention is the matter of• .lic-
encing tractors. if they :travel
on the road. This would not
only include the tractor that
is used to draw feeds and fert-
ilizers from town but would
also include any tractor going
from one farm another anoth r own-
ed by the fsame farmer.
I feel quite sure that the a-
mount paid by farmers in road
taxes on their farms to town-
ships and counties would quite`
easily pay for any 'damage or
Jackson
A�u�u Ltd.
Se :, f rth
is collecting Wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency
Payment will apply only on
Properly Graded Wools.
Secure the Utmost by Patroniz-
ing the Organization that made
this possible.
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street -- Toronto
lllearrrlilt'way)
wear their tractors .cause to
the road's. Why then should
they be forced to contribute
more for the convenience of
motorists and truckers? If this
-rove on the part of the gov-
ernment is to be stopped, your
organization will need sltr'onlg
support from you.
A second problem is this mat-
ter of regional planning. We
as yet, in Huron ax'e not sex
iously affected but the time is
approaching when somebody
is going 'to (decide whether your
farm will remain as agricul•-
tural land or be covered by
factories or houses.
Atter the decision has beein:
made by the particular 'govern-
ing, body concerned you wild
have no voice in the matter,
Perhaps you like to farm, yet
your land has been designated
for housing. When, the need
for houses arises your land will
be taken and you will be re-
moved, forcibly if necessary.
True you will get a good pr-
ice but you may still not wish.
to sell. On the other hand,
yours may be farm land and
you have no opportunity to col-
lect the attractive price that
your neighbour receives for
housing.
0
HOLMESVILLE
MRS. F. MoCULLQUGH
Phone HU 2-7418
Mr. and MIS. Fred Mulhol-
land spent Sunday withfriends
in Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty,
Willowdale, were recent guests
of Mr. and leers. Frank Mc-
Cullough.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Williams were Miss
Sandra Williams; Burlington
and Mr.' and Mrs. Barry Pipe
and daughter Terry, London.
Miss Frances McCullough,
Toronto Western Ho
sPitai
sp-
ent
-ent a weekend recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr-
ank McCullough.
Mrs. Gordon Steepe spent a
day :this week in Blenheim,
where she attended .the birth-
day party honouring her great
aunt's 100th birthday,
Starting on Sunday, May 14
services in the Halxnesville
United Church will be at 9.45
a.m., with Sunday School Ott
10.45 a.in.
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Law-
son and family, London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown,
Detroit, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs.' D. E. Gliddon.
Carman Tebbutt and Frank
McCullough of the Holmesvilie
congregation were on Singtiine
over CKNX, Wingham, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mrs. Reg.
Miller and Mrs. Ninian Heard
attended the W.A. Presbytery,
held recently at Winthrop Un-
ited Church.
Jack Norman has been sp-
ending a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Noimnan prior to flying by jet
to Vancouver, B.C., where he
has accepted a position. Jack
is a 1961 graduate of the Un-
iversity of Toronto.
Get Expert Advice and
Attention from
EATON'S
MADE -TO- MEASURE
REPRESENTATIVE
who wit( be in
EATON'S
CLINTON
Order Oflice
on Saturday, May 13th
from 10 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
with this 'not -to -be -missed offer
EATON'S
MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUIT
4w.95
SPECIAL
PRICE
Extra Trousers Available.
News of Hensail.
(MBS, .MAJPi 1•iEDDENr, Correspondent)
Mrs. C. I3. Lenaghan was,
taken to St, .Joseph's Irospifiaal,
London, Thursday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Allan
and family recently v'isi'ted
with relatives in Belgrave;
Mrs. Lydia Dig, a patient
at the Queensway Nursing
Home, was admitted to Huron -
view on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Wes Vernier was admit-
ted to Victoria hospital, Loo -
don, on Saturday, with. a !throat
infection,
In a draw for two budgies at
Al's market on Saturday, lucky
winners were Mrs. William Mc-
Gregor,
c-Gregor, Kippen and Robert
Taylor, Exeter,
Wins $75,090
Mrs, Inez McEwen received
word this week that her sister-
in-law, Mrs, W. E. McEwen,
'�dhnonton, was the lucky win-
ner of $75,000 in the Irish
Sweepstakes run in March; this.
year. Her horse came ie third.
Her :husband, who has been
blind for 14 years, is a native
of Heneall and was: born on the
farm owned . by Archie Raw-
cliffe south of the village on
Highway 4,
Sliver Anniversary
Hensall Women's Institute is
looking forward to celebrating
their 25th anniversary, Friday,
May 12 in Hensel]. United Ch-
urch schoolrooms at 8 p.m, As
past records are not complete,
any former member who has
not received an invitation will
be welcome.
W1%%S Meets
The Women's Missionary Sof-
ciety convened May 4 with
Mrs. R. M. Peck's group in
charge. Scripture was read by
Mrs, R. McAllister and pray-
er offered by Mrs. L, Muckle,
Mrs. Elgin Roweliffe reviewed
chapters from the study book,
"The Turning World".
A letter from the missionary
for prayer, Miss Current, was
read by Mrs. J. Ferguson, and
Mrs. Peck read a letter from
the missionary's mother telling
of her early life before be-
coming a missionary. Miss Ann
Mickie favoured with a piano
solo and Mrs. T. Coates sang
a vocal solo "We'll keep it
rolling round the world." Her
accompanist was Mrs. C. Win -
law.
During the business• period
presided aver by Mrs. Rowe,
the date for the packing of
the bale for European relief,
was set for June 6. An invita-
tion for June 8 was; accepted
from the Evangelical Church,
Zurich. Mrs. Rowe gave a short
outline of the district annual
convention held in Wingham.
Legion Penny Salo
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
meeting Tuesday evening fin-
alized plans for the annual
Penny Sale on May 27 at 10
p.m. with over 50 prizes don-
ated by local district business-
men to be drawn for.
Members will go by chart-
ered bus on May 10 for the
Zone Rally at Wingham. Mrs.
Hullett Building
New Middegal
Bridge for SLOW
Reeve Toni. Leiper conducted
the May meeting of Hullett
Township Council on Monday
night, May 1, when all coun-
cillors were present and de-
cision was made to accept the
tender of $7,000 for ons!t:ruction.
of the Middegal Bridge.
G. A. Gibson .and Sons, Wrox-
eter, were the successful tend-
erers. The other four ranged
upwards to $9,990, The bridge
is located on Concession 12, at
Lots 10 and 11, The old struc-
ture will be replaced.
There were no .appeals for
the court of revision on the
Jenkins Municipal Drain. This
is a shared project, with the
Township of Goderich as the
initiating mwniicipably and Hul-
lett and Clinton are partici-
pating.
The annual grant to the Fed-
eration of Agriculture was rais-
ed to $800 from the customary
$750.
George Radford Construction
Ltd, Blyth, has, started work
on the Van Baaren municipal
drain on Concessions 10 and 11.
The next meeting of council
will be on June 5 at 9 !p.m,. in
the Londesboro community hall.
a
The first large vineyards in
Canada were planted at Beiams-
vrille, Ont., in 1859,
LE
BV YOURS TRULY
/d- 41L T/ED UP...
Gees TaLLING
0' MC 01VM ;r SAT:vER{ FACTIbN I4 NA9
J Cer:e'n AT
PH0NE
STRATFORD
2714380
111112.8633 11R#2 CLINTON!
aenterakaaetereeee 'Aare
HEATING OILS -GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR,ollt L
Mary Bisback won the ,r,nys,
tery prize.
Winners at bingo were Mrs'..
Keith Buchanan, Mrs.,. Don
ITavens,. Mrs, William Snnale, -
Mrs. Bari Zimmer, Mrs, How-
and Snaale, Mrs. Marg. Vanst•
-
one, Mrs. K. Horton. Mie. Ed,
Munn, Mrs. 13yran Kyle. Pres-
ident Mrs. Gordon Munn Pres-
ided for the meeting.
Mrs, Fred I3eer,sident of
Ilensall. Women's, �tatute at-
tended the annual WI Officers
Conference at the OAC, Guelph
May 3, 4 and 5,
Rehelcalr Lodge
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
May 3 with the Noble Grand,
Mrs, E. _Chipchase presiding, An
invitation from Huronric Past
Noble Grand% Clinton, invitimg
the past noble grands to their
loth anniversary May 29, and
an 'invitations! from Goderich
Lodge for two car loads of
members to attend dedication
services for their new altar on
May 16 were accepted,
Mrs. A. Orr reported for the
visiting 'comm'itatee. A motion
was passed to purchase a reg-
ister book for the lodge. Mrs.
Glenn Bell re'porte'd for the
District meeting at Seam -ale.
Plans were finalized to enter-
tain Brussels Lodge on May 17,
Olturcch Parade
Members of the Ocldfellows
and Rebekah Lodges of Huron
District 8 paraded to Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening to attend divine ser-
vice. They were addressed by
Rev. D. Leslie Eider, Seaforitih.
interim, pastor, who chose for
his sermon topic "Three In-
separable Links" referring to
the emblematic three links of
Odd Fellowship, Friendship,
Love and truth.
Charles: M. Gay, Grand Chap-
lain of the Grand Lodge of
Ontatr , was. eet sOlodlat,
sOnginga.IBel;a Over 3A Ia!nr",
and He Smiled On Me". Mrs..
Malcolmzi, Dougall, church org-
an.!ist, accompanied him and
d'i'rected the choir in "Pray
when the Morn is .kBrealting".
Lovely spring flowers decor-
ated the .church and auditorium.
At the conclusion of the sery•
-
ice the, lodges marched to the•
Oddfellows hail where refresh-
ments were served,
Henson District'C000p
Planning. To R�uftd
(1F ensall Verrespendent)
Henson District Co- Opera-
tive have pux'chased ri parcel
of land east of tine village cif
Zurich, from Seth Animas,
where they intend to went a
new Meed mill, The land fronts
on the Blind Line, -
p toned to build a new mill
just north of the village of
Zwick, but due bo Alco
Unais, they decided upon the
change in location.
Allan, Armstrong, Preaid.'elnit
of the Co -Ors, stated work on
the new building is scheduled
to get under way this sunt-
mer, flans have been already
drawn" and contracts are to be
Previously the Co -Op had 'corked for shortly,
MIDDLE1ON
Dr. and Mrs. Edwaard Mul-
lens and family spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton.
Mr. omid Mrs. James 1. Shear-
er, Bright, visited friends in
the Middleton district en Sat-
urday lastafter attending :tile
Golden Wedding of Mr. and:
Mrs. A. McCartney, Clinton.
CAR BINGO
SPONSORED BY THE HARRISTON LIONS -KINSMEN -LEGION
Monday, May 15
And Every Monday
8.30 P.M. SHARP EARLY BIRDS 8,00 P.M.
$5,000. MWobE 20 Big Door Prizes
Harriston Arena
ADMISSION $1.50
EXTRAS 25c
Fee
ita
fsie •:yips`
T
allea
sPornA
00,000
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