Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-29, Page 10Pa9tt o�-�C"e�i~n w New =Recon¢-,-�ThVts. Jure 29, 19011
News of Hensall
(MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Correspondent),
Mzks. David Dignan is. a pat-
lent an; South Httr tt 1Io'spitai,
Fxeter,
Z. L. E. Berdei visited last
week with reiataves and friend
in Galt,
Jeety Bengough entertained
12 ,of kris friends to a birthday
par' at his hemp recent',
Fred Broadley was admitted
rt;a Sowth Huron Hgspttal, Ex-
eter, Sunday,
G, E. Walker who has been
at South ,Iiu'ron Hospital, Ex-
eter, bas returned home.
T tirEEE rr
PI'u,losopkeh
iN MV TIME A WOMAN
ASKED HER DOCTOR,
iFWIE COULD HAVE
CHILDREN. NOWADAYS
SHEASKSHER LANDLORD.
r ,
Mrs. David Dignan has been
aclinitted to South Huron Ham,
p?til, Exeter, as a patient.
Mrr. rand. Mrs. George .Keaa:
red, Peert fiurorci, Mai,, were
recent visitors with Mrs. Cath'
erne Redden and Herb,.
Mr. an Mrs. James Ben-
gough, H?uy and Joey, recently
visited in Part, Elgin and South-
ampt.
M,is's Greta Lantm,ie Wended
the lilumni Reunion of the On-
tario School foe' the Blind at
Brantford Jrast Week.
Kr, .and Mrs. NormanShield
and son Norman, I.ucktow,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Garr,,
net Allan and family recently.
Mr. and MrS. Roger Venner,
Stephen and Michael, aro vac-
atoning at their summer Cot-
tage rat Norman Heights..
Mr. and Mrs. Haag Snell
visited in Blenheim last week
and attended the Knight -Rigby
wedding Fr+idlay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden,
Larry and Randy, London, were
Sunday guests'With LAC and
Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronnie and
Miss Margaret Smith, Lon,
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Smith, and her grandfather, Mr,
Fred Kennings.
Mr, 'and Mrs, Clarence Reid
attended the Gardner -Young
wedding, at Langside Presby-
teriian (Church on Saturday,
June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
attended the Mitchell Reunion
at Spring+bank Park, Saturday,
June 24attended by 70 mem-
bers of the elan from London,
Exeter and Hensall,
Miss Jane Horton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton,
won •a board of governor's
scholarship from the University
of Western! Ontario for high-
est standing in junior group
two. She received! it by rever-
sion from two other students
1
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773 or 669 W 3
NEW 7 HP '
BOLiE S
RIDE-A-MATiC TRACTOR with
versa -gear drive
20
attachments
WiTH A
BOLEl1S
-MUSTANG TILLER
Takes the place of spade,
hoe and back muscles. Pre-
pares seedbed, mulches, cul-
tivates, weeds, aerates.
Builds soil with less toil
.. , nature's way.
3 Models
To
Choose
From
NEW and USED
Power
Lawn Mowers
Various Models
Both Reel & Rotary Type
Priced To Suit
Any Budget
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
AUTO.LITE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received by the Township of
Hullett for the construction of two Municipal Drains
as described below:
The Bryant Municipal Drain
The construction of a main drain consisting of 2,636
lineal feet of covered drain (12 inch mile), including 100
feet to be bored for the installation of 12 inch coated
C.M. Pipe.
"A" Drain, 515 lineal feet of covered drain (5 inch
tile).
4 Catch Basins and 1 Junction Box.
The Daer Municipal Drain
The construction of a main drain (2,350 lineal feet
of 10 inch tile, 990 lineal feet of 12 inch tile, and 10 feet
of 12 inch C.M. Pipe) and 1,940 lineal feet of open drain.
"A" Drain consisting of 784 lineal feet of covered
drain (710 lineal feet of 12 inch tile and 74 linea] feet of
CM, Pipe).
5 Catch Basins and 2 Junction Boxes.
The construction of the Bryant Drain can be done as
soon as would be reasonable as there is no crop on the
affected land.
The open work on the Daer Drain could be done at
any time, but the tiled portion is in crop and would pre-
ferably be done later.
Information regarding the above constructions can be
obtained at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Concession 8, Hullett
Township.
Tenders on the above construetions must be accom-
panied by a certified cheque for 10% of the amount of
the tender.
The tile for the above drains have been ordered by
the Municipality tor delivery to the sites,
Tenders are to be in the Glenn's Offiee by 12:00 o'clock
noon, ]D.S,T,, July 4th, 1961,
Lowest or any tender hot necessarily aedeptedd.
HAJIRY F. tegtlU'17`, Clerk,
I`t.R., 1, Lbndesboro, Ontario.
24-5-64'b
Iain flan Pool Farmers Must Controi their Product
At Heusall And Not Rely on Whim of 6overnrnent
Names Committee
(Henson Correspondent)
A speeia'1 tneerting Of the
Kinsmen washeld at The sum-
mer cottage 4f Kinsman Bili
Foss at Eltn Heights, near St.
Joseph, Thursday evening, June
22, when the folio .wing co9rnsnit-
tee was appointed: Harold
Knight, ahiairman; Jack Drys-
dale, Ross Jinks and John Heal,
to interview various. organiza-
tions in the village with the
purpose of laying plans for a
swimming pool. The committee
will call another meeting after
they get their findings.
The meeting was presided
aver by president Bill Clement
who called the special meeting
which had a 100 ;percent atten-
dance.
tterdance. A bambeque was held
outside on the lawns.
ha the course who were given
special awards.
At the conclusion or the
service of the United L hurch
Sunday morning Albert Alex-
ander representing the Session,
and Lorne Hay representing the
committee of Stewards present-
ed Bibles respectively to S. G.
Ronnie, choir leader and R, J.
Drysdale, church treasurer, who
both tenderedtheir resigna-
tions recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Cole-
man, Varma (nee 1Vfarion Dat-
ars) a recent bridal couple were
honoured at a reception Satur-
day night in Zurich Community
Centre. They were presented
a purse of money. Desjardine
orchestra provided music for
the dance. There was a large
attendance.
Weekend visitors with Mrs,
Catherine Hedden and Herb
were Lloyd Hedden, Mrs. Ted
Kay and Steven, St. Cattier,
ines. Steven, great grandson of
Mrs',
Hedden won first prize
in the 15 -year old class for ac-
cordion solo at Arva High Sch-
ool Saturday and was, presented
with a plaque. Steven has won
numerous gold medals, cups,
plaques, in various contests".
R e v . Donald MacDonald,
Burns Presbyterian Church,
Moss Township, and former
minister of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church, Hensall, was elect-
ed' moderator of the London
Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church of Canada on Tuesday,
June 20. He succeeds Rev.
Richard Stewart of New St.
James Presbyterian Church,
London. Mr. MacDonald also
serves as minister in Appin and
Melbourne.
Hensall Guides
Complete Season
Present Awards
(Hensall. Correspondent)
The First Hensall Guide
Company and the Brownie
Pack held their closing for the
summer ceremonies in the Unit-
ed Church on June 20. Brown
Owl Mrs. E. T. Rowe welcomed
theparents and Tawny Owl
Mrs. Robert Cook conducted
the Brownie program.
Three Brownies received min-
strel badges: Joan Sianmons,
Linda Keys and Carolyn Cook.
Brenda Noakes was awarded
her Golden Hand. Mrs. W, O.
Goodwin was given :a "Thanks
Badge" by Brenda Noakes on
behalf of the Brownie Pack in
appreciation for all the help
she has given to tihe girls.
Mos. Walter Spencer gave
Pat Rowe her Lieutenant's
Warrant Pin from the local as
soc]ation) and captain of the
Guide Company Mrs. William
Cameron •presented proficiency
badges to the following Guides:
Nancy Kyle, child nurse; Mary
Payne, homemaker; Sharon
S'kk1more, swimmer and handy -
woman; Sharon also received
her first class badge.
Brown Owl enrolled three
new Guides: Lynn! Faber, Chris-
tine Cameron and Cheryl Lit-
tle. After campfire the local
association served lunch to the
parents and Guides and Brown-
ies.
Reckon meteorologists give
feminine names to hurricanes
because they're spinsters ?
The smallest good deed is
better than the greatest inten-
tion.
)))YOu
MBS 10
EXPERT )))
-
TOPC IN SATISFACTION
SERVICEYOIJU WREE
FOR EVERY JOB WE
GUARANTE!
(By a, On '1 'li on1 +4 ')
As suggested) last week's
artiele X would; 114. e (to give you,
some part of the panel dis-
cussion Okaired by Gorld'!ol! Or
-
pig and with paatdlist,s Pr, Pet-
ftertson, Kenneth Stand;rpg, B.ob-
ert; McKercher and Bverett
Biggs,
D', Patterson stated that the
farmer's income hast domed
drastdeally� since 1951 butt for
the past three years has shown
some indication of balding the
line at this reduced level,
Ken Standing reported that
European rrrarkets, are avail-
able for Ontario grains at a
price. The high grade sta:nd'ards
for Ontario grains is very help -
:Ali in• selling our products but
we do have difficulty .ire pro-
viding continuity' of supply;
(1 might add that, since the
zone meeting, 1 have been in-
formed than the last of the
1960 winter wheat chi has
been sold. l: wonder if the dairy
industry would have been, an the
mess it seems to be in with
butter and skim -milk powder
had. there been a means of pro-
ducer marketing similar to the
Wheat Marketing Board.)
Mr. Biggs stated that faint,
organizations andl marketing
boards had been qudite (benefit..,
ial to the farmer and while
the farmer's income was not
what it should' be, it would
naive been much worse had it
not been for these organiza-
tions.
Bob McKercher stated that
Co -Operatives are able to do
little about removing surplus
product but have been quite
successful in selling an domes-
tic market, particularly in the
poultry and dairy branches. (1
think perhaps Bob could have
been a little less modest and
pointed out that it is profitable
to the producer for the Co -Op
Schwalm Reunion
(Hensall Correspondent)
Under ideal weather condit-
ions the fourth annual reunion
of the Schwalm clan was held
at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sat-
urday, June 17 with members
attending from Stratford, St.
Marys, London, Thedford, Ex-
eter and Hensall. Fifty sat
dawn to a most delicious pic-
nic supper.
Prize for the eldest present
went to Mrs. Violet Schwalm,
Hensall; youngest, Shenileen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray May, London; eldest mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Pfaff, Exeter.
A full line of sports was un-
der direction of Mrs. Harold
Hansen, Stratford; and Mrs.
Charles Harris, London. Win-
ners were: races, five and 'run, -
der mixed race, Wendy Love,
Debbie Harris; five to 'sig:,
Jerry Lawrence; eight years,
Marjorie Schwalm, Bobby and
Susan Harris; nine years, Way-
ne Love, Barbara Pfaff; ten
yeasts, Charles Schwalm, Sus-
an Schwalm.
Shoe race, Danny Lawrence;
13 and under, girls, Bambara
Pfaff and Susan Schwalm; bays
Larry Pfaff, Charles Schwalm;
single girls, Betty Debus, Barb-
ara Pfaff; single boys, Gerald
Hansen, Wayne Love, Larry
Pfaff;
P e a n,u t scrambles for the
children, egg !tossing, Marjorie
and Harvey Pfaff; shoe scram-
ble, Susan Harris, Bobby Har-
ris; ladies kick -slipper, Betty
Debus; men, Harvey Pfaff;
bean race, the men won; candy
scramble for the children.
Most coins in men's pockets,
Gordon! Schwalm; woad contest,
Ross and Kathleen Hodgert;
Guessing jelly beans in jar,
Mrs. Horace Pfaff and Mrs.
Ross lloddert. $1,00 worth of
change in a pile of sawdust for
the children concluded this en-
joyable sports program.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Mr. Horace Pfaff, Exeter;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Ross
Hodgert, Exeter; table conven-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sch-
walm, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Pfaff, St. Marys; sports,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray May, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs'. Robert
Love, Medford.
The 1962 reunion will be held
art Riverview Park, Exeter, the
3rd Saturday in June.
WE GLADLY WO K b STUDY
TILL VERY LATE
TOKEEP Dua ELE(TRIGALK$OWLEDGE
L RIGHT UP-Tf *ATE
�,K
,wosHi
to export rat cost since the re-
moval of the surplus will
erease ;tihe domestic price by a
piece amount. Private buain'is
cannot expo t at this level, Also
if the Co -Op is strong enough,
as it is in Denmark, removal
of surphts is quite ,practical.)
It was interesting to hear Dr.
Patterson state that beet pro-
ducers received the lowest net
income with sheep producers
very little better, and ort; up
with hogs and the various br,
ouches .of dlairying. We produce
a slight surplus of beef but we
are very abort oni lamb and
wool production. (Apparently
the support price on 1!amb is
barely profitable and imports
are allowed, to keep the price
at
this level most of the time.)
That production control
would not seem to increase
price is substantiated in a rec-
ent Ontario Broiler Grower
bulletin in which the broiler
growers are stated as being
opposed to reduced production
an Ontario since this would
only mean greater supplies
coming in from other provinces
and from the U.S,
The conclusion of ail this
seemed to be that farmers will
have to take over the control
of aniarkerting their product and
particularly the disposal of sur -
Plus and as Mr. Biggs remark-
ed "not be dependent on the
fickle whims of government."
Orr Reunion
(Hensall Correspondent)
Seaforth Lions Park was the
setting on Sunday, June 25 for
the Orr Reunion attended by
55 members of the clan from
Kincardine, Peterboro, Elm-
wood, Ripley, London', Beilgr-
eve, Hensall, Hyde Park, Lang -
side, Wingham and Parkhill.
An enjoyable sports program
was run off and the winners
were: races, children e 5 and
under, 1V,Carilyn Rudi; Melvin
Arnold; 6 to 11, Karen Arnold,
Dwayne Currie, Patsy Arnold;
11 to 16, Bruce Orr, John Orr,
Fred Henderson.
An orange relay and a life-
saver relay were enjoyed by
those present. Grandmothers
the most :grandchildren Mrs.
William Orr, Langside, Mrs.
Melvin Orr, Elmwood.
This yead conveners were
Mrs. Oswald Rudi, Hyde Park;
Mrs. R. A. Orr, Herisall; Mrs.
J. E Orr, Parkhill Next year's
conveners are Mrs. Melvin Orr
Jr., Belgrave; Mrs. John Cur-
rie, Wingham,
Choir Director
Honoured by Gbft
(14e1sa11 CorrQsponelent )
M the conclusion of choir
practise 'at the Hensel' United
Church. Thursday evening,
June 22, Sam G. Rennie, chair •
director for the ;past 15 yew's
(who recently ,tendered his re-
signation) was presented with
martehing gold cuff links and' tie
set clasp with Mrs,..A. E. Clark
Malting'the presentations.
1Yir.
Ramie :made the presen-
tation of a thymnary to Jack
Chipcha'se who leaves for To-
ronto in September, and Hairy
Horton presented Miss Dianne
Rennie with a whine Bible, Miss
Ronnie leaves for Sarnia in the
near Rnture. A delicious lunch
was served.
Hensall Girl Wins
Trophy At
Zurich Bowling
(Hensall Correspondent)
Miss Ruth Smale was pre-
sented with a trophy Thursday,
June 22, at the Zurich Bowling
Lanes for the 'highest single
score of 'the season in Junior
League bowling. Her score was
287. Miss Ann Mickle and Miss
Lois S•immone won individual
trophies for the highest team
award,
NOW IS THE TIME
TO ORDER
Aluminum Doors
Combination
Windows
Awnings
Carports
Wrought iron Railings
25th Anniversary
Special on
Culligan
Water Softeners
10% Discount
June 15 to August 15
For further information
calf
RUSSELL JERVIS
Sales & Service
Bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton
Res. HU 2-7774 Ont.
HOLIDAY WEEKEND
DANCING
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
(8 MIL -ES NORTH OF GRAND FEN))
FRIDAY, NIGHT, JUNE 30
10 - 1.30
SATURDAY NIGHT
DOMINION DAY, JULY 1
HOLIDAY DANCE
Music by:
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Admission: 75c
Join The Crowds!
9 - 12 P.M.
26b ,
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