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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-15, Page 6Delicious Cakes, Pastries, Sweet Goods, Bread Our Friday Special From Our Store Only Strawberry Cream Cake Reg. 65c ,, . ,, ..,.. ... . . , Special 59c , Our Saturday Special [ From Our Store Only Old Fashioned Cake Donuts Reg. 50c doz. Special 43c dos. ' Bartliffs Bakery' HU 2-9727 Limited CLINTON Bakery and Restaurant Are vereretwermerreerseweit HAT BUYS! SWEATERS 1/„„ • ODDS-N-ENDS rice SIZES S. M. L. . Pric e SIZES CAR COATS MEN'S CASUAL JACKETS 1/2 Price SPECIAL RACKS _ SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 Price SPECIAL GROUP Pickett & Campbell Limited Main Street -- Clinton Phone HU 2-9732 Hog Producers Association .Directors Will Elect Officers Here. Saturday ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT COMFORTABLE ROOM, suit- able for couple. Phone HU 2- 9545. ONE BEDROOM apartment, furnished, gas heated, separate entrance,' HU 2-6634. 7b 5-ROOM APARTMENT, self- contained, all conveniences, At 88 Albert Street, above Clinton. Electric Shop. Phone HU 2- 6646 or HU 2.9723 after 6 p.m. 6tfb HEATED APARTMENT avail- able early in March, 5 rooms, kitchenette . and bath. Phone HU 2-7016: Apply Charles E. Elliott, 180 Beech Street, Clin- ton. 7b ARTICLES FOR SALE ONE SIDE OF BEEF, approxi- mately 190 pounds. William Chambers, HU 2-9938. 7p Carefree Heating — Champion Fuel Oil. Phone HU 2-9411, A. G. Grigg and Son. 38tfb SET OF FRENCH DOORS. In good conidition. Phone HU 2- 9829. 7p NORGE GAS DRYER, in good condition, $160. Gingerich Sales & Service, HU 2-7059. 7b FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS. Call Henry Stryker, RR 4, Clinton, HU 2-9857. 6tfb FRIGIDAIRE automatic wash- er, a real buy at $65. Ginge- rich Sales & Service, HU 2- 7059. 7b KENWOOD BLANKETS—an ideal gift for all occasions; also KENWOOD Baby Blankets; all sizes and colors. MARTIN'S Dept. Store. 33tfb WHITE BULKY-KNIT cardi- gan sweater, cable stitch front, size 12. Also blue tartan wool flannel slacks. Phone HU 2- 7385. 7p POTATOES for sale, excellent No 1 table potatoes, very reas- onable price. T. H. Soudant and Sons, RR 1, Varna, located 4 miles south of Varna. Phone 'Jensen 695 r 4 or 696 r 12. 44tfb ' VACUUM CLEANERS Sales and Service. Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned mach- ines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich Phone Hensall 696 r 2 29 to 39p tfb ALMOST LIKE NEW PHILCO automatic defrost refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., $175. Gingerich Sales & Service, HU 2-7059. 7b Singer February Special Brand New FLOOR POLISHER Only $34.88 Terms Available Fully Guaranteed WILL WHIDDEN HU 2-9103 6-7b GUERNEY 30" GAS RANGE, automatic oven, Al condition, $150. Gingerich Sales & Ser- vice, HU 2-7059. 7b Electrolux Canada, Ltd. You Get Quick Service When You Phone HU 2-7302 or HU 2-9119 All parts in stock for Cleaners and Polishers. J. AMSING 55 Albert Street, Clinton 41tfb ARTICLES FOR SALE Rogers Majestic TV Sales and Service Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 6tfb MEN'S DRESS PANTS —reg- ular $8.95, $9.95. Your choice of many patterns. Clearing $6 pr. Men's fine lined capeskin gloves, regular $2.95, buy now at $2.19. Aiken's, HU 2-9352. 6-7b APPLES Crisp and Juicy from our Cold Storage Fancy Grade Northern Spy and Delicious $2.00 per bushel Special Price on McIntosh at $1.00 per bushel Ross Middleton HAYFIELD Phone HU 2-9136 6tfb SPRAYED APPLES for sale: Spy, King, Macintosh, Tolman Sweet, Snow, Delicious, Green- ing, Russet, Wolf River and cider apples. Phone HU 2-3214. Free delivery in Clinton. Fred McClymont and Sons, Varna. 41tfb SUCH AN IMPORTANT GIFT as a diamond should be chosen with special care. Phone far an evening appointment. HU 2- 9525 or HU 2-7054. Anstett Jewellers. 53-tfb FILTER QUEEN' Salei and Service BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich Phone Hensall 696 r 2 29 to 39p tfb TYPEWRITER I B B.0 N S clearing at only 60 cents. Royal; Smith Corona, L. C. Smith, Olivetti, Olympia, Remington portables. Adder ribbons for Addo X, Allen RC, Burroughs, Clary, Smith Corona, McCas- key and Remington Class 600. News-Record office, 56 Albert Street. 49tib TRADE-INS REQUIRED Use your old range or refrig- erator as part payment on a modern appliance. We are open in the evenings until 9 p.m. T. A. DUTTON Appliances Brucefield Phone HU 2-3232 5tfb ARTICLES WANTED USED OFFICE DESK, with built-in typewriter shelf pre- ferred, but not necessary. Phone HU 2-3443, Clinton News-Rec- ord. 7x . . 1953 DODGE sedan, reasonable ..condition throughout, best of, fer, Phone HU 2-9185, .6,7b 1.053 CHEVROLET coach near- ly, new tires and a new two- :tone paint job. Very reason-. able. Contact David Islying, atone, RR 2, Seaforth, 7b 1960 .sweik super deluxe, geed running condition, fine second' car, contact Robert Treleaven, Dungannon, phone 2. 7s 1/2 -TON (MEV TRUCK for sale good mechanically. Apply to Claude Sinclair, 1st*. 8 High- way, 6 miles east of Goderich. JA 4-7041. 7p 1960 KARMANN GHIA Volks- wagen, like new, 17,000 miles. Two-tone, radio and other ex- tras. Apply John Plumtree, Clinton. 52tfb 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 2-door, reason for selling owner in Navy, can be financed. Contact William Longmire, RR 2, Gode- rich, one mile south of Gode- rich on Highway 21, phone JA 4-7001. 7tfb FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OF ONE OWNER CARS 1961 Plymouth two door 8 cylinder, automatic trans. 1960 Pontiac Laurentian Four-door, 6 cylinder, stan- dard transmission, radio. 1959 Chevrolet Bel-Air Four-door Hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls. 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Four-door, 6 cylinder, auto- matic transmission, radio. 1959 Ford four door 8 cylinder, standard transmission. 1959 Ford four door 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. 1958 Chevrolet four door 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Many Other Older Models To Choose From ROUSE. Auto Electric SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE PHONE JA 4-9311 Kingston Street - Goderich CUSTOM WORK DIAMONDS CLEANED and checked free of charge. Anstett Jewellers, Clinton. 46-tfb TREE EXPERT—trimming and hauling, any tree, any size. Phone Clinton HU 2-7629. 2to7p SNOWPLOUGHING. Back-hoe work on excavation, drains, trenches, etc. Henry Young, 63 North Street, HU 2-9493. ltfb MOTORS, generators, starters, fencers repaired or rewound. Parts for most makes on hand or available. Art Levett and Sons, 139 Erie Street, phone HU 2-6640. 40tfb HELP WANTED OFFICE HELP required, pre- ferably girl with experience, in- terview Saturday afternoon or evening in Zurich. Gingerich Sales & Service, Zurich. 7b HELP WANTED . FEMALE FEMALE HELP wanted for factory work. Apply Highland Shoes, West William Street, Seaforth. 7-8b HOUSEKEEPER, practical nurse required immediately, live in. Phone Miss Stone, HU 2-6668. 7b ASSIST WITH care of semi- invalid elderly lady, days only, town residence, Box 73, Clin- ton News-Record, 7b DING DONG AVON CALLING Needed immediately Qualified Women interested in Extra Earnings. Car necessary. Openings in Goderich, Colborne, Hullett and Tuckersrnith Townships. Write: MRS. E. BELL, 840 Albert St., Waterloo or phone collect SH 5.0751 before 8.30 a.m. 1-4-8b • HELP WANTED MALE SINGLE YOUNG MAN wanted for mixed farni, good wages, mutt have reference& Call evenings 8 to 10, Allan Fink, WATCH REPAIR is a. job for experts, Our work assures ypur satisfaction. Counter's Jewellery, Huron County'a Oldest Estes Wished Jewellery Store. 20tfb HAVE YOUR ,home and family protected with a continental fire control and fire alarm unit. For free estimates call HU 2, 7697, 7p LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new. Diamond rings renewed and stones safely secured—don't take chances. Expert work done reasonably to your satisfaction. Watch repairs- and pearl re,' stringing. W. N. Counter. 20-tfb Do-It-Yourself RENT These Machines V Floor Polisher 3 Floor Sander and Edger 3 Electric Rug Shampooer With wet and dry vacuum 3 Hand Electric Sander • V Duo Purpose Hand Sander BALL & MUTCH CLINTON 30-tfb MONEY WANTED WANTED — $7,000 as second mortgage on excellent business property, monthly payments. Reply to Box 62, Clinton News- Record. 6-7b Notice To Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of the late Dora May Adair, who died on February 9, 1962, in the Town of Clinton, may file claims with the undersigned on or be- fore March 15, 1962. MELVIN STEEP, ALBERT STEEP, Executors for the Estate. 7-8-9b Notice To Creditors In the Estate of ALFRED ARTHUR SCOTCHMER, late of the Village of Hayfield in the County of Huron, Gentle- man, deceased. A 11 persons having claims against the Estate of the above named who died on the 14th day of November, A.D. 1962, are required to file full partic- ulars thereof with the under- signed on or before the 19th day of February, A.D. 1962 aft- er which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of January, A.D. 1962. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 5-6-7b PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO should be tuned and checked for moth damage and other defects regularly. I appreciate the continued priv- ilege of servicing many of the instruments in this area. George W. Cox, HU 2-3870. 17to2lp tfb REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROPERTIES, farms and homes. Build a home to suit your pocketbook on the Nu-Way house plan. Leonard G. Winter, Real Estate, Agent for Kernohan. Phone HU 2- 6692 for appointment, High Street, Clinton. 23tfb SALESMAN WANTED YOU'LL NEVER KNOW TILL YOU TRY THIS If there is any doubt in your mind whether you can really get into a big money selling position . . . you can find out now at our expense. Don't worry about your past history. Your ambition and abil- ity are more important to us than previous work as a sales- man. We can prove this with earnings from $8,000 to $12,000 in a year paid to our men in 36 other cities who started without previous experience in our field. This job offers top earnings, liberal bonus incentives, profit- sharing retirement plan, and free life insurance. If interest- ed, write N. B. Stephens, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas. Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight TERMS: CASH ,1OE COREY, Sales Manager BOB McNAIR, Attetionder COLQUHOUN, Clerk FOR SALE QUANTITY of good oats, mill cleaned, at reasonable price. Clinton Elevator, Jack Elliott, phone HU 2-9332. 5tfb QUANTITY OF Russell oats, cleaned and treated. William Jenkins, Base Line, phone HU 2-3290. 7-8p VIKING SEPARATORS, milk- ers and repairs, Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brucefield. 7-8-10-12-14-16b SERVICES DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS -- Call DARLING & Company Of Canada Limited Phone Kirkton 48 r 10 Dead Animal Licence No. 97-C-61 itfb Huron 'leg Preducers annual meeting here on Tuesday was a full afternoon of discussion, nominations, elections a n d guest speakers Directors en the county association and dele- gates to the Ontario associa- tion were elected A /sleeting of these diretdors will be held on Saturday night, February 17 at 8 p.m, in the agricultural office board room, Clinton, when the officers will be elected. Albert Bacon, Belgrave, president of the Huron Hog Producers Association conduc- ted the meeting. Secretary- treasurer Alfred H. Warner, Bayfield, made his reports, and told of his visit in Western Canada at the annual meeting of Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Existence of a constitution for the Hog Producers and co- operative, dated in 1956 cleared up one problem which faced Arthur Bolton, Dublin, as he conducted the election of direc- tors and delegates. The con- stitution stated that one dele- gate or director and alternate be elected from each township, and enough others from the floor to make up the required number of members. Huron County is entitled to only 17 directors this year, compared with 19 in 1961. This is based on the number of hogs marketed during the year. A nomination committee composed of Elmer Ireland, Wingham; Robert Allan, Brucefield and Ross Love, Hen- sall brought in a slate of 32 names plus Robert Allan as director at large to make up the required number. Charles R. Coultes, Beigrave, nominated four names, and one other was presented. Mr. Coultes requested that they and the other 17 be grouped together, and voted on at once, with no particular designation of township required. Reference to the constitution cleared this up. Speakers from the floor commented that it was an open nomination in Perth, and Mr. Bolton noted that the Perth Hog Producers had no • constitution. Elections were necessary for directors in six townships: Colborne, McKillop, Grey, East Wawanosh, Morris and How- ick. Results available after six o'clock that night showed that in all cases the nominees made by the nominating committee were successful. Huron directors and alter- nates are: Ashfield, Raymond Finnigan, George Moncrief; Colborne, Leonard Fisher, Rus- sell Kerhahan; Goderich Town- ship, Alf Warner, W. Riddell; Stanley, William Coleman, J. Scotchmer; Hay, Ross Love, G. Grenier; Stephen, Ed Hendrick, B. Shapton; Usborne, Harry Hern, Hugh Rundell; Grey, Martin Bean, James Smith; Hullett, Lloyd Stewart, Arnold Jamieson; McKillop, Gordon Elliott, Gib Smith; Tucker- smith, Alec McGregor, William Coleman; East Wawanosh, Carl Govier, Jack Lockhart; West Wawanosh, Robert McAllister, William Good; Morris, Albert Bacon, R. H. Coultis; Turn- berry, Harry Mulvey, J. W. Willits; Howick, Elmer Hard- ing, Elmer Kaufman. Robert Allan, Brucefield, is director at large. Those nominated from the floor were Hugh Johnston, Grey; Gordon Wright, Howick; Melville Lamont, Grey; C. R. Coultes, East Wawanosh; Geo- SERVICES ATTENTION FARMERS! Call promptly. Pay for dead or dis- abled animals, 300 lbs. or over, according to condition., Serving the farmer in this area for 19 years. Licensed under Dead Stock Disposal Act, Licence No. 66c61. 7 Days Service. Call collect Ed. Andrews, 863W1, Seaforth. 43tfb MARLATT'S Dead Stock Service Highest Cash Prices Paid for Dead Cows and Horses over 600 lbs. More for sick and disabled Cows and Horses according to , size and condition. FOR PROMPT SERVICE PLEASE CALL COLLECT BRUCE MARLATT Brussels PHONE 133 24 HOUR SERVICE LICENCE No. 88-C41 54-R.P.41 45tfb rge Campbell, MeKillep; Jam- es Adams, Morris; Cameron Kerr, Colborne. All were un- successful. o 33 Nominees Give Platforms (Continued from page one) along with it 100 pergent." Hugh Johnston, RR 3, Wal- ton said he was happy to work in the best interests of all pro- ducers. Melville L. Lamont, RR 1, Ethel said he felt men on the marketing board are conscient- ious, but he didn't "believe you have 'to 'have control of all the product. Beef marketing is done many different ways, and it is satisfactory. I believe the hog men shpuld be willing to oper- ate competitive ways of sale." Elmer Ireland, RR 5, Wing- ham said he favoured the com- pulsory method of sale. He was anxious for 'a better deal for agriculture, and the', only answ- er is to support marketing boards. Martin Baer; RR 3, Walton, noted that a member of the Meat Packer Council had said. "If it wasn't for the marketing board we would not pay for hogs What we are paying now." That was answer enough for him. Edmund Hendrick, Crediton, could see nothing else but ord- erly markethig. Alternative is loss of 30 years work. Ile favoured present method'. William WiLsoar, Fordwich, was not present. R. Ronald McGregor, RR 3, Kippen opposed compulsory market. "The only bright spot right now is an example of marketing hogs direct, and I congratulate CoPacO for it" Cecil Bateman, Ethel, said there were "many inequalities to iron out, and the only way to do 'this is to offer to serve as a candidate"; Melvin Greb, RR 2, Dashwoocl, said he ap- posed compulsory direction, and said there was a lower price than on the open Market in Quebec. ' He spoke of shrinkage and bruising at the assembly yards.. Leonard Fisher, RR 4, Gode- rich, said he had always sup- ported the marketing plan and would' continue to do so; Geo- age Adams, RR 2, Wroxeter, opposed the marketing plan. He said, "Most farmers here are .going to support FAME, and' if we build plants we don't need someone to sell our own pro- duct back to us. We get blam- ed for vertical integration. I say let the processor keep in his field and the farmer in his." Harry Mulvey, RR 1, Wrox- eter, supported the present plan. Jack Duncan. Kirkton op- posed 'the present plan' because of the compulsory part of it. "We should be for co-operation, but this' has more or less upset co-operation." A four leaf clover is con- sidered lucky because its four leaves form a cross. Dr. Arthur J. Boyce A native of Brucefield, and one of Sudbury's "grand old medical practitioners", Dr. Ar- thur J. Boyce, 75, died on. Sun- day. February 4, in Sudbury Memorial Hospital following a cerebral haemorrhage. He had been in failing health since early December, Service was from St. And- rew's United Church, Sudbury by the Rev. Earl Lautenslager, assisted by the Rev. Cecil Woods. Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery, Dr. Boyce instituted the first mina chest x-ray survey held in the Sudbury district in 1937. He pioneered the field of tuber- culosis and chest ailments. A native of Brucefield, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce. He receiv- ed early schooling there, and' secondary school at Goderich. He graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto in 1916 and set up practice at Kirkland Lake until 'the spring of 1918, then moving to Sudbury. In 1936 Dr. Boyce took post graduate studies in medicine overseas, studying at London, Vienna and Edinburgh. He mar- ried a pretty Scottish graduate of Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, Kathleen Anne MacLean, in St Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, in 1937 and brought her home to Sudbury. He 'pioneered in chest and heart diseases throughout the Sudbury district and the work of examining suspected cases of tuberculosis was done by him until this was taken over by the Sudbury District Health Unit. He headed' up all treat- ment for tuberculosis until the Sudbury-Algoma Sanatorium opened in the fall of 1952. Dr. Boyce also took exten- sive post-medical studies in heart ilhiesses and surgery and became a heart specialist in 1945, and a year later was made a fellow of the Collage of Chest Physicians of America. He was cardiologist at Sud- bury-Algoma sanatorium and consultant cardiologist at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was on staff since 1931. He was certified as a specialist of in- ternal medicine with the Royal COBege of Physicians and Sur- geons of Canada. Besides his wife he is surviv- ed by 'a son', Arthur (Mac) Boyce, student at Sudbury High School and a brother, Andrew T. Boyce, Leaside. Page 6—Clinton News-Record--Thurs., Feb. 15, 1962 AUTOS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Three Speakers Address Hog Men (Continued from Page 1) member of the Ontario Farm Marlrating Board. He statedl, "We =tat learn to cope with the conce'ntr'ation population which exists in On- tario, There is no other way than by produ.cesacentrolled marketing organizations." "There should be a move 'to co-operation by producers on 'an' inter-prossincial basis," paid Mr. Hill. He arged keeping an eye on British North America Act. "There are some charges to be made in it which may have effect on the action of producers ira some provinces, providing they do not have the blessing of all provinces hi'' their action." Yid Hill said 'it would 'be ideal if selling could be on a' volun- tary basis, "but I believe we. are realistic enough to know that it won't work. In Ontario as elsewhere, there are people who want to get the' fruits' of co-operative selling but are not willing to share the costs." He noted 'the great interest shown in producer-owned pro- cessing plants, commenting that it was a great field, but that it was a competitive business. "However, producer-owned' pro- cessing will give you a yard- stick to measure other effic- iencies.' He urged catering to modern day shoppers who wish to buy in small' quantities, attractively packaged, "If the farmer is 'to prosper," said Mr. Hill, "he must be strong 'in his farm organiza- tions. No organization can be successful unless you put your shoulder to the wheel and push." James Boynton, Toronto, sec- retary-treasurer of the Ontario H o •g Producers Marketing Board 'brought encouraging words about the 'teletype sel- ling, but asked producers not to become complacent. .. Considering pooling, Mr. Boyn- ton said 'the board had not been asked by anyone even to cons skier the problems of pooling, but it might be a solution to wildly fluctuating prices. Aver- age price for hogs in Ontario during 1961 was $4.60 above the ,Chidego average, be stated. , Omaidering a province wide plebiscite, Mr. Boynton noted that this is an expensive pro- cedure. He commented that following the 1958 vote, and the writ Which was filed over ir- regularities, it was learned that some people had made a point of committing irregularities, to be 'sure that a writ could be filed later. What would prevent this' from happening in another pl'ebisci'te? asked Mr. Boynton. Carl Hemingway on the pro- vinoial FAME board, spoke in support of FAME, noting that with the increased efficiency which could be built into the new FWME plants, costs could be pared. He said they could begin the first plant in July—it depended on the farmers to buy shares so that 'the money would be available, He said he was alarmed a- bout 'the rumours of numbers of cattle being fed in Huron that are processor-owned, They go direct to the plant and can be used' to reduce competition in 'the market place. "There is an alarming number of dairy cows going onto farms in this area, increasing the surplus of milk," said Mr. Hemingway. "And you have heard about hens." "There may be flunctua- tion of price in hogs, but you still have a place to sell," end- ed Mr. Hemingway. ATTENTION FARMERS!