Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 10Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voters' List
VOTERS' LIST, 1961
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied
with Section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that 1
have posted up at my office at Varna, on the 24th
day of October, 1961, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions and that such fist remains there for inspection.
medicate proceedings to have om'issikns oke ire-
And 1 hereby call upon ail utters to t
p gany or errors
corrected according to. law, the last day for appeal
being the 7th day of November, 1961.
bated this 24th day of October, 1961.
JEAN ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Township of Stanley
F9100 111--,-C11011:90 NeWs-Record -TN.R
!+r Oaf. 0b;.1961
There has been a good deal
of comment in the papers re-
eentiy =teeming the entry of
Great Lliritaiii into the Euro-
pean Common Market with
particularly strong opposition
from Canada,
It doesn't seem. long since
many of these same people
were proclaiming Canada to be
a free ,and independent nation.
We apparently felt quite proud
of ourselves when we set up
our own Supreme Court. There
apparently was little complaint
when duties were imposed on
British good's taming to ,Cana-,
da. Not many voiced their dis-
pleasure when by ,a. nice ,bit
of • manipulated arbitrary vat-
uatien on our part we placed
the equivalent of a sizeable
tarrif on British, cars coming
to Canada, And please remem-
ber that there •are no truly
Canadian cars. This tariff
simply made it easier for A►n-
erican imports to compete with
British imports, and this in
spite of the fact that our trade
with the US is in a strongly
adverse condition.
If we feel no responsibility
to Britain, it is hardly fair
that we should expect favours
from her.
However, it is with the im-
pression with regard! to Agri -
THIS YEAR, TREAT
YOURSELF TO AN
EVENING AT THE
ROYAL
HORSE
SHOW
See Canada's finest riders meet the
best from other countries in anothe,
round of the famous Internationa
rumping Championships. And
at every performance, see thc
breath -taking Musical Ride of thc
ROYAL CANADIAN,
MOUNTED POLICE
—beautifullytrained horses movinC
to graceful unison to stirring music.
NOTICE: Your Horse Show ticket
includes General Admission, so
come early, enjoy dinner in the
Coliseum Dining Room, thenstrol.
around the Royal. See champion
livestock, flowers by the thousands,
fashion shows, the "Children's
Royal," fruit and vegetables, dairy
and poultry products, field crops,
commercial and government dis-
plays and many other exhibits.
PLAN TO SEE IT ALL
AT THE ROYAL
ORDER YOUR TICKETS
NOW • MAIL THIS FORM
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada
PLEASE RESERVE FOLLOWING SEATS:
Afternoons No. of Seats Total
Sat., Nov, 11th at $1.50 $
Sat., Nov. 18th at $1.50 6 611.. $
Note for friday afternoon, Nov,, 10th,
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 15th, Thursday
afternoon, Nov.16th, there are no reserved
seats.
Charge is general Admission (Adult 754
—Children 250) plus 54 for a seat.
Evenings No. of
$2.50
Fri.; NoV410 641144
Sat, Nov. II ..4
Mon., Nov.13
Tues,, Nov.14
Wed., Nov.15 •..r
Thurs., Nov. 16
Fd., Uov417 1111
Sal, Nov. 18
Oats at
0.50
1.64.6
Enclosed tind cheque for $
NAME. ed
ADDRESS
111:11i1111111ii
culture that I en concerned,
We are being led to believe
that the entry of Britain into
the Common; Market will be
very 'bad for Canadian .AAgri-
culture. I would like to quote
from the Ottawa report of Oc-
tuber 13, 1961;
"Referring to the 57 percent
of Canada's exports. to the U.K,
that have no Commonwealth
preference, we should have ad-
ded that there is no indication
that the U.K. joining the Euro-
pean Common Market will re-
duce the prices received for
Canada's exports, Take .wheat,
for example: U.K. wheat pric-
es would be expected to rise
to fit in with other West
Europe prices, e;g, the price in
West Germany runs about $3
• bushel, 60.80 cents above the
delivered price for Canadian
wheat, This is now covered
by an import levy imposed by
West Germany. To substitute
a 20 percent tariff, .as ECM
proposes for this import levy,
would be no hardship for Cana-
dian wheat exporters and
might be a substantial advan-
tage."
Huron County Cream pro-
ducers held •their .annual meet-
ing in Clinton an October 19.
Large supplies of butter and
skim powder are having a de-
pressing effect on the whole.
industry. However the real
difficulty seems to be the in-
ability of the powers that be
to dispose of the small sur-
plus as it appears. After a
small surplus is accumulated
for three or four years it sud-
denly becomes a huge problem.
Even in cheese (where we
are again going to fail to sup-
ply the available market) we
have a considerable surplus,
simply because there is not
enough first •grade cheese be-
ing made. Truly conditions in
the dairy industry are bad, but
certainly not so bad that real-
ly concerted effort on the part
of producers couldn't correct
them.
CLERK'S NOTICE
OF THE FIRST POSTING
OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters'. List 1961,
Township of Hullett,
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that
I have complied with Section 9
of the Voters' List Act, and
that I have posted up at my Of-
fice at Lot 16, Concession 8,
Hullett Township, on the 21st
Day of October, 1961, the List
of all persons entitled to vote in
the municipality at Municipal
Elections and that such List •re-
mains there for inspection.
And I hereby call on all Vot-
ers to take immediate proceed-
ings to have any omissions .or
errors corrected according to
Law, the last day for Appeal be-
ing ,the 6th Day of November,
1961.
Dated this 21st Day of Octob-
er, 1961.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk, Township of Hullett,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
43-4b
porrespondent, ,M.RSs N. t.ONG
Phpne Hensall 27.3 W 1
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Devine-
m'inek and Eric visite friends
in Tillsonburg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
and Sharon visited friends in
Lueknow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hark -
MSS,. Parkhill, visited Sunday
with the latter's father W. R.
Cooper,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Van,
Wierren and family, accompan.
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
VanTol, Holland visited Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. john Walburg, Auburn,
Mr, and Mrs, M. Flood, Ham,
Ilton and Miss Patsy Thome.
son, Guelph, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Robert McLean over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs., Elston Dowson
accompanied by the latter's
nephew and niece and Mrs,.
Emerson Anderson visited Sun-
day with Mrs. William Winder,
who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig,
Grand Rapids, Mich., visited
on the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs, Lydia Doig at Victoria
Hospital, London, and called
Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long,
Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurt-
rie were guests of honour at a
farniiy dinner in the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich recently to mark
their 25th wedding anniversary:.
Present were Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Murtrie, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralmond Hillier, John and St-
even, Thamesfard, who arrang-
ed the dinner party. Mr. and
Mrs. McMurtrie received. many
lovely gifts,
Kippenettes
The seventh meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
on October 21 at the home of
Mita, Alex McGregor with 14
members attending, Roll call
was taken and Sharon McBride
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Helena VanLoon was
elected secretary for the next
one which is to be held at the
sameplace on October 3
b Oat 9
o'clock.
Mrs. McGregor made delic-
ious looking salads with fruit.
Mrs. Caldwell discussed garn:-
ishings, fruit accompaniments,
fruit specialties, table arrange-
ments and a cheese tray. Del-
icious lunch was served, includ-
ing the many fruit breath and
cheese which the club girls had
been assigned to bring.
a
PORTER'S S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
Standard Time
Service was withdrawn at
Grace United Church on Sun-
day last due •to Anniversary
services at Taylor's Corners,
Service will be as usual Sun-
day. October 29 at 9.45 a.m.
Standard Time.
Woman's Association
The Woman's Association of
Grace United Church met Wed-
nesday •afternoon, October 18
at the home of Mrs. George
Mathers with 16 members, two
visitors and five children pres-
ent. The president, Mrs. Alvin
Betties was in charge. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. A. De-
Ruyter.
Topic and prayer was by
Mrs. Harry Torrance. Roll call
was answered by wearing a
Hallowe'en hat. These were
judged by Mrs. Wilmer Harr-
ison with first prize going to
Mrs. Harry Torrance and sec-
ond prize to Mrs. Chester St-
urdy.
The president reported on a
parsonage board meeting held
at Bayfield. Holiday bells were
handed in. The hostess served
lunch. The November meeting
Will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. Lockhart, with Mrs.
Don Harris in charge of pro-
gram .
There's nothing quitee.the wonderful
world of Esso warmth. It's a carefree
world of safe, dependable heat, available
to you whatever type of heater -space
heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace
you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent
about it today.
THERE'S A
WONDERFUL
WORLD OF WARMTH
WAITING ,.
FOR YOU,
TOO
SS� 011, HEAT
Iarold M. Black
xu:.aeva'CLINTON
ALWAYS LOOK TO Oiiiel*iAL roof '1'HI: Seim
Don Messer Returns
Hats off to Don Messer and his Islanders,
returning to CBC radio and television for another
season of folksy music and country hospitality.
Here, in typical country setting which suits them
best, are (top to bottom) vocalist Charlie Cham-
berlain, Don Messer and announcer Don Tremaine.
Also heard on this Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day Trans -Canada network radio show is vocalist
Marg Osburne. In addition to their radio show,
the whole group can be `seen each Monday night
on CBC -TV's Don Messer's Jubilee. (CBC Photo)
NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD
Correspondent; MRS. H. BERRY
Phones: Clinton HU 2-7572; Seaforth 641 J 12
Mr. and Mrs. James Pater.
son, London spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. A. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith,
Bluevale, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. Berry.
Wesley Ham, Chatham, sp-
ent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. C. Ham.
Mrs. A. Ings, had as her gu-
est, Mrs. Dorothy Bowey, St.
Thomas, over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Caldwell IS a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Clifford Henderson is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Thomas B. Baird is vis-
iting for a month with her sis-
ter, Mrs. John Cassidy, Port-
age LaPrairie, Man.
Robert • Fotheringham and
DeWayne Elliott attended the
YPU rally at Hensel. last Mon-
day night.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Wilson over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Wilson and at-'
tended the baptism service of
their grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hender-
son, Barbara, Janet and Gord-
on spent the weekend with rel-
atives in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs, George Pink-
ney, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs.
A, J. Mustard Varna, spent
Sunday with IVfx. and Mrs. El-
gin Thomson.
Gordon Richardson is in Sc-
ott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth suffering from blood pois-
oning in. his hand.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Johnston left on Sunday after
morning service to attend the
funeral of Mr. Johnston's br-
other Andrew at Thornbury.
Anniversary services will be
held in. Brucefield United Ch-
urch next Sunday. Special mus-
ic will be presented by the choir
in the morning. In the even-
ing, the Harbouraires from
Goderich will lead the congreg-
ation in song. The Rev. D. M.
Guest, Centralia will be guest
speaker. Services are at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. Standard Time.
For baptism service in Br -
REMOVE CLIPPINGS
CONTROL CRABGRASS
If you had a bad bout with
crabgrass this year, don't give
it a chance to thriveg ain
a
next year. When you mow the
lawn, remove the clippings,
which contain many crabgrass
seeds, raking both ways to get
as many as possible. if they-
're not gathered and destroyed,
they'll cause more trouble next
summer, report hortieultural-
ists with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
cefie Church ld United Chur h on Sun-
day morning, the Rev. H. A.
Johnston took as his text "Jes-
us Blessed the Children." The
following were baptised: Wil-
liam Gordon, Robert Lawrence
and Lewis Gordon, sons of Mr.
and MTs. William McAndrews;
Jim Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Areano; Dianne Joyce,
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. St-
ewart Wilson.
A reminder to be sure to
lock your doors when away
from home: While Miss Marg-
aret McQueen and Mrs, E.
Forrest were out for a short
while, someone took a con-
siderable sum of money from
the house.
0
VARNA
(Correspondent,
Fred McClymont
Phone HU 2-3214)
Mr, and Mrs. Verner Terry -
berry, Godenich visited relatives
here last week.
The Woman's Association of
the. United Church held a suc-
cessful -turkey and ham supper
last, Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the United
Church are holding a bazaar
in the township hall next Sat-
urday, October 28 at 3 p.m.
A number of friends and rel-
atives attended the funeral of
the late James McNain, Luck -
now on Monday of this week.
Rev. C. W. Smith, Bayfield
and the Rev. T. J. Pitt are ex-
changing pulpits next Sunday,
October 29. The service in Var-
na will commence on Standard
time.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
THE WORLD 1S FULL :
OF WILLING PEOPLE!:
SOME WILUNGTO HELP,:
OTHERS WILLING :
TO LET THEM ! :
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
"VOU' ARS BEST FRIEND"
HAROLD; D
1 s
WHITE ROSE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL— REPAIRS
1111 1/11r12 11°11°
NEWS OF LONDE...5;
CoreSpOodopt. mew 44400
.P'llone Bl 'tla $1 r
IN/Las Margaret Tamblyn,
Leamington, is spending a week
at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs, IIara1d Dalrym-
ple and children, Egznondville,
spent Sunday with her par-
ents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Arm-
strong spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James 'Armstrong in
Clinton,.
Harold Beacom and Miss
Edith Beacom, visited on Sun-
slay with their Aunt, Mrs, Min-
nie Beacon, Listowel,
Mrs, Sadie McDonald, Wad
ton is spending a few days
with Mrs. Della Wells.
Two carloads of ladies from
the vicinity attended the Sec-
tional meeting in the Goshen
United Church on Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Webb, Tor-
onto
oronto are spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs, Mary
Shobbrook,,
Alex Wells left Monday
morning to attend as a d'ele,
gate the Progressive Conserva-
tive Convention this week in
Toronto.
George Mair, his son and
wife, Chesley spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fair-
service. Mr, Mair who was, a
cousin of the late Thomas
Mair is hale and hearty in his
92nd year.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt were
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert-
son and family, Carlow; Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, Cram -
arty; Mr. and Mrs. Mac' Hod-
gert and family, Thames Road.
A Baptism Service was ob-
served on Sunday. The infant
daughter, Barbara Darlene, of
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter was
baptised. In honour of the day,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 'Carter, gr-
andparents, entertained at a
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Shaddlcif and family, Mr, and
Mrs. James Carter and dough-
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Saun-
derooclr and daughter.
Friends and former neigh-
bours of .the late Isaac Rapson
will be sorry to learn of his
passing on Monday morning of
this week. He had spent the
past year with his sisters in
Toronto and lately suffered a
stroke, The funeral was from
the Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Wednesday of this
week, Sya'npathy of the com-
munity is extended to his dau-
ghter; Mrs. Warren Gibbings
and family.
WI to Meet
The November meeting of
the WI will be held on Thurs-
day, November 2 at 2 p.m. The
topic will the on agriculture and
Canadian ind'us'tries, a demon-
stration on the making of fan-
cy cushions will be conducted
by Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Roll:
call will be a penny for every
letter of your name. Hostesses•
are Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs. W.
Manning, Mrs, H, Hunking,
Mrs. J. Armstrong,
ONE REASON THEY SAY;
THERE% HO FOOL LIKE AM OLD
FOOL.., BECAUSE TIE'S HAD
S0 MUCH PRACTICE,./
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
rrtghts.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
txaa;.r
1661,,
............. .. . ... 1611. ... ..s::.
/:.,•••,+.,. :':.r. r'•�R.:e a5*..}N 1�::...:;.: v3.,'aG, .v<•,:6R,. ....'.'•..'.�.
drive a new
•i�Com..'`•`„-W»� :
::::1:::::111:.: .. • :. :•:..
.:::.:....�::....: •1::166, 1111
1111.
.....,...::.. 6611.. ?�., , :..
:,:.:::..:.:•:..... _ _ 1611.._ v. .__ �._. .:d,.,:.::.:�::
.••end get!$ g eareornfort
eoinpaet pr ,ces
Only Lark gives both the handling ease and economy of
"compact” size cars; the comfort and interior room of
"full-size" cars. And only the '62 Lark gives you a choice
of 4.door, 2.door, hardtop, wagon and convertible models
with many accessories and options, including automatic,
4speecl floorshiftand overdrive transmissions, bucket or
reclining seats, a powerchoices, in fact, more accessories
and options than any other make in its field. Drive the
car of YOUR choice today, the '62 Lark.
ENDURANCE -BUIL' BY BTUDEBAKERt.
W. H. Dalrymple & Son
Brucefieldr Orifair$a