Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-29, Page 9To Live In Auburn Village MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. SEERS were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church manse, Huron Street, Clinton by the Rev. D. J. Lane, BA, DD, on Saturday, November 17. The bride is Marjorie Kathleen (Kaye) Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews, and is on staff at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. The groom is the son of Fred Seers, Auburn and the late Mrs. Seers. The young couple will live in Auburn. (Photo by McDowell) Huron County Highways Department Expect Surplus; Over Million Budget Thurs., •Nov. 29, 1962--Clinton News-Reeerd—Page 9 Clinton Memorial Shop. T. PRYDIE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative--A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21ttb * Reminders about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 4*Ift SAYS .-t•t• ••••• ••• soma/ft:. /TT NARO TO rat if II INSBAIVO IS YAWN/N6 OR TRY/IVe TO GET A WORD MI— YOUR ARS BES FR1EN ' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL— 'EPAIRS 111)4 1 ,1 rill 2 2 7 C L INTON ST. (By W. E. Elliott) GODERICH—For a first time in many years, Huron County's highway account will thaw a surplus, County Engineer James 'Britnell predicted in' amplifying his prepated report to council on Tuesday, "We have spent to date on ,our bylaw $12,650," he stated "I am assuming a total at end of the year of $1,060,000, not including development roads. 'e .have $35,000 -surplus under our own bylaw (one half of that is county money), and I would expect this will produce a county surplus. There may be '$30,000 surplus in highway funds, depending upon haw 1-rtuch snow we get, and it is the first year in a good many -that we have been able to show a !surplus." The road committee., of which Reeve Gleinir Webb, Stephen, is Chairman — recommended that the 1963 committee interview the Minister. of Highways and request full rdesignation for six and a quarter miles of County Road 12, Brussels to Highway 86, which is only designated at present for pre-engineering. A bylaW to expropriate the land required for widening has been prepared for presentation at the present session. SEE . . PAGE 5 FOR INFORMATION PLEASE 4 AND 5 YEAR TERMS LONDON 200 Queens Avenue — GEneral 8-8314 TURKEY BINGO Bayfield Town Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 at 8.30 p.m. 25 GAMES at $2.00 Extra Cards: 25c ea. or 5 for $1.00 3 SPECIALS SHARE-THE-WEALTH BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB WELFARE WORK 48-9b NOMINATIONS Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting will be held in the Township Hall, Varna on Friday, November 30 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the year 1963 and two School Area Trustees for a 2 year term. If an election is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: Place . D.R.O. School No, 1 Lawrence Falconer School No. 10 .„ ..... . .. — ...... „.„„ .... , John Aikenhead School No. 14 Nelson Hood Township Hall Lloyd Keyes School No. 5 Wm, Armstrong School No. 4 West .....„ Leonard Talbot Mr. Louis Denomme's Home Phillip Durand Town Hall, Bayfield ...,,.... . , Mrs. Jessie Blair on Monday, December 10th, 1962 arid Wilt be , open Miff 9 •&Mel< a.m. until ' 5 o'clock p.m., and no longer Please mite that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination will not be valid 'unless there Is satisfactory evidence that the pro- posed candidate consents to be so nominated.- Dated at Varna this 21st• day of November. MEL GRAHAM, Returning Officer Scruton's Firestone Tire Service 24 PRINCESS ST. CLINTON PHONE HU 2-7681 ON THE ROAD ON THE FARM — IN THE SHOP SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE Vulcanizing - - - Retreading Save on price — Save on shipping 101111 • ill tf Ivo titttlit t P owerful Traction at a new low price irestone CHAMPION GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES, Builtstrongertolastlonger Firestone Rubber-X plus exclusive Shock-Fortified- cord construction assures years of dependable service and sure-footed traction. Used Tire Specials ONE PAIR ONLY 1310 ginntila 0111 EVEI2Y SSE SLIGHTLY USED 11 X 28 TRACTOR TIRES and TUBES COMPLETE PRICED TO SELL OTHER ASSORTED SIZES IN STOCK 'firestone 79reocc WINTER TIRES...in sizes to fit your foreign car...are GUARANTEED TO GO thru ice, mud or snow... or WE PAY THE TOW! Firestone Town & Countrys are available in all sizes, black or white sidewalls IMPORTANT NOTICE to foreign-car owners ( Get Your Car Ready for the BAD WEATHER AHEAD AS LOW AS $25." Exchange PUTS TWO 'Firestone log>490y#0 RETREADS ON YOUR CAR 13", 14", 15" Retreads Stocked AS WELL AS USED SNOW TIRES CALL IN SOON — LIMITED SUPPLY NEWS 'OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent MRS. F. MoCULLOUGII Christmas Concert nd County Road 12, Seafonth to Brussels, 15 miles, has been fully designated for pre-engin- eering and construction. Prop- erty has been purchased and fences erected where required, Most utility lines have 'been re- located. Reconstruction of Road 12 in Seaforth was approved and scheduled for 1962; but a sani- tary sewer to be constructed by the town was delayed. It is to be completed early in 1963. Reeve Alvin Smith, Turn- berry, enquired about an ex- perimental stretch of paving not mentioned in the report. This is a mile and a quarter, north of Brussels on County Road 12, from Marrisbanic Cor- ner to Highway 86. The meth- od, new for the county, is use of chips in cold mix. "At last we are feeling in Huron a lack of good well grad- ed gravel, Mr. Britriell report-; ed. "To my knosvleclge there are only about three open pits eight now, and trucking 18 or 20 miles raises the cost of cold mix to $18,000 or $20,000 -a mile. In the interests of conserving gravel ..we have left it for the more important roads. I would .strongly hope that this experi- ment may serve as a good ex- ample at $4,000 a mile. It has been done in other counties for years, and by towns over small areas, and we are one of the last to have a source of Material and start using it." The Huronview report was presented by Reeve Ralph Jew- ell, of Colborne, chairman. . It has been aimed to rent • the remainder of the farm land, 96 acres, to a tenant of part of it, Mr. Veenstra, at $700, payable on an annual basis with a three- year option. Members of the committee have visited new homes or ad- ditions in other counties from time to time but, said Mr. Jew- ell., "the more we travel the more impressed we become with our -own Huronview." Huranyiew is one of the larg- est homeS for the aged, Super- intendent Harvey Johnston said, in augmenting the committee's report. Specifically, it is 13th of 56 municipally operated homes, and the latter include Toronto, Landoll, Kitchener and Hamil- ton. Population of Huronview is 184. "At one time," the superin- tendent recalled, "the numbers The annual meeting of FAME sharehelder.s was held in the Seassay.Hetel, Toronte, on Wed- oesday, November 22, The at- tendance of voting .delegates was practically 100 percent with a hundred or more interested members also taking time .out to follow tne progress of their co-operative. Ray Webster gave Ole direr- Mors report outlining the activi- ties of the board over the. past ,year and pointing out the very considerable 'success in share ,Sales during the summer months when previously farm, err have been too busy to do any canvassing. The last couple of weeks have shown such- der, trite increase in membership that prospects during the win- ter are most encouraging when farmers again will have a little time to visit their neighbours. "By far the easiest and quick- est way to accomplish our fin- ancial objective is for each member to get one more. If each shareholder would simply let it be known that he is a shareholder and has faith in the project it would be very help- ful." Mr. McInnis, chairman of the board, pointed out that in the beginning there was a ques- tion of whether or not FAME would ever be a reality. This questiOn has now been answer- ed. FAME is now as fact and the first plant at least will be in operation by mid-September, There have been delays which have been just as -irritating and disappointing to the board -as they are to the farmer. Some minor delays no doubt'. have been caused by those who Oppose the whole FAME: pro- ject. However the much more lengthy delays have been to provide time for further gath- ering of information so neces- sary to guarantee success for this co-operative. "Moving too swiftly can be most costly." - The truth of this statement by the chairman was brought home to me most effectilkly. I was putting hay out of the mow when suddenly there was a seal slide. I was buried with about two feet of hay over my head. Fortunately (or unfortunate- of male land female were about the same, but now we have 109 females, 75 males. Of those in bed care, 58 are females, 37 males. There have been 88 -admis- sions since January 1, and those cantles to the home are con- siderably older than a few years ago. Only eight of. the 88 were under 70; 23 were between 70 and 80; 45 between 80 and 90 and 12 over 90. ly, depending on your view- point). I didn't have much diffi- ontty getting out. Why did T get caught like this? Simply.because I was in a hurry. I have been trying tcr -give as much time as pos., sible to, promoting FAME share sales and found time running very short for finishing -the plowing. I was -so interested in getting the oattle fed to get -out plowing that I failed to take the few seconds neces- sary to haye avoided my miss forteop. Your board is determined to avoid tall possible misfortunes in the FAME program even though it takes a little longer. Livestock producers can give great assistance to, getting, the other FAME plants into opera- tion more quickly by purchas- ing shares now. This is a big project but -only takes a very small effort on the pant of each of us. Mr. Joe .Connell, of Kitchener YMCA, the guest speaker, gave a most enthusiastic talk. He pointed out particularly the need for every indUstry to keep moving forward. He told of the factories in Kitchener that had become vacant simply be- cause management was quite sure that things were good enough as they were, only to find that they were suddenly out of business. Farmers are continually fac- ing this situation. The move- ment towards corporation farm- ing is surely sufficient evidence of, this. I happened to have-the op- pontiuniby of talking to Mr. Connell afterwards and he told me that after considerable study he has found that 22 per- cent of the agricultural produc- tion of Huron County is pro- duced under contract. How much does this figure need to increase to take 'agri- culture out of the -farmers' hand? How difficult is it to get an industry back to pro- ducer control -after this has been lost?, Some- evidence that contract- ing is not what it's cracked up to be was made apparent when a broiler producer approached me at the OFA annual to see I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ft, The Christmas program for the Helmesville united Church Sunday School will be held on Monday evening, December 17 in the Sunday School room. Messengers The Messengers met in the Sunday school room on Satur- day, November 17, Scripture lesson was read' by Laurie Ginn and Elizabeth Jones led in pray- er. Mrs. Kenneth. Trewartha gave 'the meditation. The president, Lucille Bond, conducted the business session with Nancy Ginn as secretary, The offering was received by Nick Hoagies. A Christmas party is to be held en Decem- ber 8, one week earlier than usual. Mrs. Gerry Ginn read a story and Mrs. Trewartha led in repeating the disciples names in verse. Mrs. G. Ginn had charge of the game period. The study Was directed by Mrs. K. Tre- wartha far the seniors and Mrs, G. Ginn for the juniors. Paul McClinchey distributed copies of World Friends. Thanhoffering The autumn thanicoffering meeting of the. United Church Women of Hohnesville, was held in the Sunday school room on Tuesday, November 20. Guests from the UCW of On- tario Street, Turner's and Wes- ley-Willis were received by Mrs. Jack Yeo and Mrs. Lloyd if I would give some assistance in this area in organizing the producers of this particular section of the broiler industry. Of course I will do anything I can to help, not because I have any intention of getting into the -business but because I recognize the need for pro- ducers to control their 'Mars- try. Let us always remember we -are farmers first and mem- bers of the various production departments -second. .„ Leaders of Groups One and Two, Mrs, William Norman and charge.. Mrs, potter read a POP-M 'My Daily Wish'% William lencler' led WaYer, The Bible study was on the of the woman Rachel, Mrs. Les ,Tervis and .Mrs, K, garpis read' from -scripture, Mrs. Pot-• ter gave tlse,. Study of Radhel girl and Mrs. Norman of Rachel in her later years. President Mrs.. Jack Yea opined the visitors. A lovely dtrel: was sung by Mrs. Les • Jervis arid Mrs. Reg Miller, Miss, Harry Cudmore read a poem "Our 'Thanks To Thee". The offering was received by Mrs. William Bender and Mrs, J. Huller and Mrs. William Norman gave the prayer of ac, coolant*. Mrs. Lloyd Bend introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. T.,loyd Holland. Mrs. Holland spoke and Showed slides on her work -at Norway House, some 300 miles north of Winnipeg. Mrs. Eldon Yeo, gave the thanks of the group to Mrs, Holland. Mrs, Jim Lohls played a piano solo. Leather Goods For Christmas at ANSTETT JEWELLERS AMEMMIN\ A,Matter o.„.. Principle (By J. ,CARL it!MINGWAY) Rev. C. G, Park gave the 'benediction. Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Reg Miller, Mrs. Ken Harris', Mrs. Francis Cantelon, Mrs. Howard McCul- lough, Mrs. Carman. Tebbutt, Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, Mrs. Harry Williams and - Mrs. Jim Lob-b. Mrs. Eldred Yeo -and Mrs. William Yeo poured tea from a beautifully appointed table. KEEP INSURED! Separate premiums are required for your insurance from now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a hos- pital or the Commission. KEEP INSURED! The.Fandly premlim must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct, notify the Commission. KEEP INSURED' • Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment Form LOok which your employer h required to sive you. Alms !Step y ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION Hospital losuromo MIS TONGS RUM TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Codificato Imady.