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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-12, Page 14Page 14, Clinton,,, News4tecord,--Thigs,f, April 12! 1962 25 .Years Apart Charlie Chamberlain, vocalist on Don Messer's jubilee on the CBC-TV network and on the Don Messer Show on the CBC Trans-Canada radio net- work, takes a look at himself . At left is the Charlie Chamberlain of 25 years ago, three years after he joined the Messer group, and right,. as he appears today. Chamberlain started his professional career in 1934, after having proved himself a versatile entertainer among his fellow workers in the New Brunswick woods where he was a lumberjack. fur cii 1140t) County Fi;itl'frtort J, (.rirl lIcolinguay dill410‘1' owing /~Iley oal Purchase ,Dogs, potlighte. a big job can be accomplished. The majority of farmers are realizing that production is not enough. The product mint be sold': County MO! Rate Held To Fourteen In 1962 G,DERICIT mill rate for changed! from county council. at 14 mills. ovoiff) 24-.74.4 1962 was net last year by It will remain : THE REASON WI) CAN'T • :•TAKE YOUR'MONEY WITH YOH; IS, BECAUSE ITGOES BEFOREHAND • • • • • • • +-F10 aa 11 ,40 •••••• • • • 0 • • • ' YOUR ARS B S FR HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTO A IC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL R AIRS Haq/) 2” VrIITNOTROIti41 ST . ilt****111411111* It? • fir liP Crown Trust it GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES W tb 12:41 a Safe 5% Investmont citp Aviv ASK FOR A BOOKLET P61100 London Si $1314 laT Wm. Reid says • • • SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF TOP QUALITY COVERINGS Chesterfields, Occasional Chairs, Sofas, Antiques Re-done. Choice of Quality Coverings. Pick-Up and De- livery. Estimates Given. Correctly Done. 35 Years Experience. Terms Arranged. UPHOLSTERING REID (Opposite Post Office) 48 East St. — GODERICH — Phone JA 4-8422 • SPRING SEEDS We have available Oats; Herta, Parkland competitive prices. Michelite, Sanilac available. EARLY Rodney, Garry and Russell and Montcalm Barley at and Seaway Bean Seed ...CONTRACTS • Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts Last year Malting Barley prices averaged between $1.30 and $1.37 per bushel. Feed Oat Contracts Delivery accepted from the field. Bean Contracts A choice of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway Seed to choose from. ...FERTILIZER ... We are selling fertilizer at a new low 'price. Contact us before buying. E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone T03 Hensall, Ont. 7tfb DANCE CONTEST Village Inn, Grand Bend SQUARE DANCING TWIST CONTEST CONTEST FINALS FINALS To Exciting Music of CLARENCE PETRIE AND HIS NITEHAWKS Winner Last Friday: Martin Dietz and his set, Mitchell. To Fabulous Music of STU AND HIS COLLEGIANS Winner Last Saturday: Pat and Ron Westrope, Windsor Cash prizes will be awarded 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners*Of each event. Qualified judges, Preference given those who enrol early. Write or phone for adyance information Village Inn, Grand Bend, Phone 148 Huron Cotuity Beef Produc- ers held their annual zone meet- ing Tuesday, April 3 lat. Cen- tralia. Bob McGregor, Kippen Was re-elected as zone director and in accepting the position expressed the hope that' during ,the next few months the vol- untary deductions .through the bill of lading would be in oper- ation. 'Unless a better supply Of money is available it is useless to try to do anything in 'the way of, research in .feed. ,cen- versi petitive with other meats or to do: any, .promotion work to improve the industry . Again a resolution was pas- sed reqUesting government grade and weight on all cattle sold on dressed weight basis. This has been requested several times in years past but appar- ently it . will take concentrated pressure oh._the part of the farmers' to gt ,government ac- tion. It would require no extra grading as practically all car- casses are now government graded wholesale to retail. It would only require that the records be made available to the producer for settlement. This was clone with hogs over a period of 'time before hog producers decided to sell all hogs this way therefore it is not too difficult to administer. It was also urged that gov- ernment provide federal inspec- tions immediately to all plants who expressed willingness 'to come to federal requirements. After all, it is the inspection of meat that is important. Size of plant and even the plant equipment need in no way harm the meat. Yet if these smaller plants fail to get this inspection during the time necessary to make alterations they will be bankrupt. This would Certainly curtail competition for livestock drastically. FAME Meeting On Thursday evening the county directors of FAME along with. a good number of shareiholders met in the agri- culture office board rooms, Clinton The reports show that Huron .County is now within 15 or 20 shares of the half-way mark in their share sales. A suggestion' was accepted whereby each shareholder will be urged to obtain one new shareholder. This shouldn't be a very difficult job. If every- one puts forth a little effort, NOTICE Tuckersm th Municipal Dump will be open until further, notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5.30 p.m. J. 1. McIntosh Clerk ittfb .Beef: ..Producers ,Name McGregor President In' ig budget report to county conned clerk-treasurer John Berry said there was a surplus of over $60,000 from 1961. "In addition to this we have mon- ies earning to us from the county home building account in the neighborhood of $35,000." The •total revenue was esti- mated, at $1,651,168 with ex- penditures estimated at $1,637,- 884.' , Expenditures were broken down as follows: General government, execu- tive 'and legislative, $19,300; administrative, $41,000; other, $38,600; protection to persons and property, emergency mew, ures, $10,143; protective inspec- tion, $9,225; goal, $26,700; ad- ministration of justice, $38,000; public works, highways, $1,095,- 000;public welfare, child wel- fare, $70,000; hospitalization, $20,000; county home, $30,000; education, grants, $4,895; debt charges, debenture debt charg- es, $76,480; temporary debt charges, $200; discount on county rates, $4,000; agricul- ture grants, $6,966; patriotic grants, $4,100; reforestation, $7,200; registry office, $11,775; joint or special expenditures, contribution to health units, $49,000; provision for reserves, $50,000; other, museum, $7,300; library grants, $8,000; historic, $10,000. 0 With only one or two misses, Ottawa's Noon Gun in Major's Hill Park has been fired daily since 1869. Clinton's town council Wa- dl ey made motion 'for licence fee ,for bowling alleys, discuased the canine problem again and, heard Councillor Mrs. Fred. Thompson.flay Mayor Couneillor Geprge Wopch and, clerk John Livermore far over- stepping their authority. Mayor Miller was absent from the meeting suffering from a severe chest cold. Reeve Morgan Agnew chaired the council session. The proposed• licence lay4aw to come into effect/ May 1 will annually'assess bowling alleys $15 for their first alley and five dollars ,far each additional alley. Chairman of the by-law committee Don Symons advised council that some years ago there had been• a licence fee for 'bowling alleys but 'it had been droPPed. Health and welfare commit- tee chairman Mrs. Fred Thomp- son was angered 'by a charge of $6.90 for coal' delivered to a 'local resident. Research Awards To Five Huron County Students Four Huron County students have received stndentship awards of $2,400 each. These are among the nearly 50 Wes- tern Ontario recipients of Na- tional Research Council scholar- ships for 1962-63. Now attending Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, John W. Mac- Dougall, Blyth, will work at Queen's next year. E. J. Norminton, Hensall, now a student at University of Wes- tern Ontario, London, will go next year to work at McMaster University, Hamilton, Harold E. Turner, Goderich, also now at UWO will continue work there. William G. Laidiaw, Wing- ham, now at Cal. Tech., Alberta will continue work there. Clinton town council heard Monday night they were oper- ating, in the red at the end of March. . They began the month with a bank balance of $398.23, re- ceived $14,057.10, maleing a to- tal of $14,455.42 and spent $14,916.22. They began the month of April 'with a bank overdraft of .$460.80. Council passed accounts pay- able for the month of March totalling $2,083.43. Payments of $50 and over are listed with each committee's ex- penditure. General Government, $313.52: Termtier Chemical and Sales Co., washroom and cleaning supplies, $77.51 and Union Gas Co., gas, $119.63. • Police Protection, $108.18: Wells Auto Electric, gas, $50.62. Health and Welfare, $84.25. Protection to Persons and NEW IDEA FOR FRUIT SALAD DRESSING Delightful fruit salad dress- ing can he made using whipped cream, reminds the food depart- ment of Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Simply blend a little fruit juice and honey with 1/3 cup mayonnaise. Combine with one cup whipped cream. Serve. Couteiller Woneb told lgre. Thompson that the man. had come to his house delnanding coal and after a telephone con- versation with Mayor Miller, clerk Jphn Livermore was auth- orized to order it. "You have 'to 'be cruel to he kind," 'rapped out Mrs. ThomP- son. 'He's getting fuel from somebody . . and I don't ,like it," she said. "He can jolly well do without," declared the wo- man welfare chairman, Suggestion Made Catmcillor Womh told coun- cil that a suggestion had been made to the coal recipient that he enter Huronview home. The man got very angry at this suggestion explained. Wonch. Clerk John Livermore ex- plained to councillors that the man war preSently receiving a pension which was three dollars less than federal assist, acre payments. "That man has two handS and a good head," declared Councillor lYfrs. Fred Thomp- son. "As long as he'll demand handouts he'll 'take them," she said. "We're the laughing stock over this," the town's health and welfare chairman rapped out. Acting-mayor Morgan Agnew entered' the dispute by saying to Mrs.' Thompson, "you've got to be tough." "I'm enjoying it," replied the woman councillor. "I'm used to people bothering me," Coal Paid For Mrs. Thompson made a mo- tion to pay the $6.90 "for coal supplied to so and so." Cler k Livermore advised there was only $12.00 remain- ing in 'the special welfare ac- count. Reeve Morgan Agnew ended the heated discussion by say- ing, "I do not think a chairman should be s,uperceded by 'any- body." Unlicensed and roaming dogs were discussed by council. At last month's meeting council was in agreement •that "some- thing had to be done." Property, $1,015.80: Clinton PUC, hydrant rental, $568.88 street lighting, $369.88. Public Works, $538.84: J. D. Adams Co. Ltd., scarifier. shanks, $72.59 and W." B. Mc-, Alpine, tires, $206. , Sanitation and Waste Remov, al, $22.24. * Recreation and Community Services, $1.00. 0 Hullett To Take Over Auburn Hall BLYTH (Staff) — Monday, Hulett Township appointed its reeve Thomas Leiper and coun- cillor Clare Vincent to head the committee to 'take over the Au- burn Community hall from the working committee. Once the hall is taken over a community centre board will be formed, Comprising of representatives 'of Wawanosh East, West, 'Col- borne and Hulett Townships. In other business the town- ship recommended a budget of $4,000 for Goderich high school board. The total estimate for 'the year was $197,000 which included the cost of a new roof on the old portion of the high school of $23,000. Councillor 'PCP, ;Symene ask- ed Ole* Livermore 'to get in touch with, Guelph .firmof' dog catchers who charge "so much a. trip when YOU have signed a centraet." He ,alSo suggested' that the hy,law keep dogs tied diny-,, big the SPring and ,early Suin, mer be extended to August. Actingenayor Agnew said, "the 'town has ;a great deal 'of anthority if they know how the use it." The reeve also said that be had received two or three cam- plaaPrts. :already. Councilor Norman Livermore asked chairman Agnew if the complaints' had come from dogs. Farm Chemicals And Grey Cup At Holmesville WESTON — Paul Dekker, eastern manager, agricultural chemicals, for Interprovincial Co-operatives, Weston, will be guest 'sneaker at the Goderich Township' Federation of Agile ulture meeting to be held in the Holinesvilie School at 8:00 p.m., April 17. Mc. Dekker will address the federation audience on the val- ue of chemicals used on 'the farm today, and what farmers might expect from chemical progresS in the future. As an added feature, Mr. De- kker will show films of the 1961 Grey Cup game between the Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The game, which ended in a Winnipeg victory, had one high- light for Hamilton fans in the brilliant 80 yard pass and run play by Bernie Faloney and Patd Dekker. 4:t the annual zone Meeting ' of .4OrPh, Perth and Middlesex Beef ProdUcers in Centralia TtieSdaY night, McGregor, ehairm4o, RR 2, Kippen, was. rerelected :Zeno, direeter - and ,wcazfl. Hemingway, zone, .secre, Mr. McGregor reported that the Ontario board is progress- ing with work on a bill of lad- ing for all .mericet cattle, on which a ten cents dedtietiell can be made voluntarily to pro- mote theth organization„aieof be, and pro- m gusseilxlv, president, Perth was unhappy. to find that cat- tle which he had sold on a dres- sed weight basis were packer graded and urged that the beef producers association continue to press for government grade and weight on all cattle sold on a dressed weight basis. The meeting passed a resolution to this effect, which will be pre- wilted to the Ontario meeting. Clare Burt, Brampton, free lance farm commentator said that cattle market prospects would remain healthy for annum- ber of years. North American livestock prices are the high- est in the world, and Canada had the highest export of feed-. D. R. Campbell Leaves OAC For Middle East D. R. Campbell, who has' headed the department of agri- cultural economics at 'the On- tario Agricultural College for ten years, has announced his resignation from the college faculty. He has accepted a position with the Ford' Foundation in the Middle East and will 'be working with the government of Jordan for one year, assist- ing the lmoravement of eco- lamic:s and agricultural condi dons of the cauntry. He will leave here July 1. er cattle to the. V.S. in 1961, he said. Large supplies, of ,grahl mean a large supply of broiler. s; and Por4 Which Will have a re, straining influence on beef Prices. While supplies of feed grain in Canada are, rather .scarce, the large supply avail- able from the United States will keep supplies of broilers and pork high for some time. 'Pos- sible threat to Canadian export is the fact that U,$. is sending teams of vets. into Argentina to clear up the foot and mouth disease there, in order 'to permit importation to the U.S. Voting delegates • to the pro- vincial annual are; Huron, El- mer Robertson, Bob Campbell, Jack Armstrong; Middlesex: Murray Carrothers, Bob Mc- Cubbin, Emerson Stanley; Perth: Russell Hill, Don Mc-. Tavish and Oliver Zehr. Town Operation in Red At End of Last Month EN— YOU WANT DRIVERS Al PEAK EFFICIENCY RELAXED IN COMFORT- KING CABS... GET A CHEVROLET! YOU HAVE A PARTICULAR PROBLEM THAT REQUIRES THE PRECISE MATCH '6 OF TRUCK TO LOAD... GET A CHEVROLET! YOU RUN A TRUCK OPERATION THAT LEAVES LITTLE TIME FOR MAINTENANCE AND PRACTICALLY NO TIME FOR REPAIRS ... GET A CHEVROLET! EN YOU CARRY. LOADS THAT REQUIRE CAREFUL HANDLING — AND WHEN YOU NEED MAXIMUM SPACE ... GET A CHEVROLET! WHEN A LOW-COST TRUCK OPERATION IS VITAL TO YOUR BUSINESS . . GET A CHEVROLET! CHEVROLET TRUCKS are best foryou! A Nail Motors Value SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER whaew.ri thee Opi/Oftid ae toldilt 000 mac Iko surf) to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD., 30 gnVoterfilinit21 ... • ...vow,'