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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 9Comedy Aces• Canadian-born, international stars of comedy, Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster—depicted above by Canadian cartoonist Duncan Macpherson—will ' star on TV in Canada, the U.S. and Great Britain this season. They have contracted for four one, hour specials on CBC-TV, six appearances with Ed Sullivan and a BBC-TV special. (CBC Photo) Hyrow,County (By Florence Elliott, Secretary, Huron Federation) To the Electors, Stanley Township VOTE ERNEST TALBOT for REEVE December 10 7 YEARS COUNCIL EXPERIENCE • • $3$0 bull, from Eede Ord Top enyere ef Tel./TA/Pe wore Westside Dairy Penes, Water' loo, $345 for +tee? 'animas Pen, signed by Hoffman Brothers, Daservvcoe, and $315 for a bred heifer eoreignee 1:)'y Allan Pet- rie, Dungannon; 'Kenneth Inee, Atwood, $450 for two feel:ales consigned be Eeneet BreWe, Ck ineore rand $420 for two femane, consigned, by Mr. Thompson; Frank E., Watson 'and Son, RR 3, Tupperville, $550 for two females from Mr. Brand's herd, Other buyers were Clarence Clair, Waterloo, who paid $530 for two aramals, ''from the Mc- Charles heed; C R. .Coupe's, Belgrave who paid $150 for a McChaelee heifer; William e, Caesar, RR 1, Dungannon, who paid $305 for a petrie heifer and Lorne Hackett, RR 3, Luck- DOW, Who perohnsed a rehorap- son heifer for $255. ' Quick Canadian Quiz 1, Which city iai Canada is at the highest altitude? 2. How many Indian reservat- ions are there in Canada? 3. The COY (new the NDP) achieved 'its greatest total of seats in which federal el- ection? 4. A bill for the spending or the raising of public money may be introduced in the House of Commons only by whom? 5. About what proportion of tee national income of Canad- ians is tekee annually by taxes? ANSWERS: 5. Last year, 35.5 percent. 3. In the 1945 election, 29 seats; in the 1962 election the party woe 19 seats. 1, Kimberley, BC, 3,661 feet si6ove sea-level. 4. Only by a Cabinet Minister. 2, There are about 220 reserves, covering about 9,000 square miles. ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS DAY 4.,..' N DECEMBER 10TH, the 14th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights — we can note with some satis- faction, that in the past year our Province has taken another substantial step toward imple- menting its principles by the enactment of the Ontario Human Rights Code. By bringing together into a single statute all of the' various human rights legislation passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time Director with additional staff, we are now in a much better position to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people. It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its . program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools, industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organiza- tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because the law requires it,'but because truly enlightened social behaviour demands it. While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights else- where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community—and sometimes in our own minds — and which deny to our, fellow citizens that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable right. Justice, like charity, should begin at home. Let Human Rights Day be, among other things, a time for self examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on which the Parliament of Canada and, the Legislature of Ontario have placed their seal. P. Decembee remit, Nintteen hundred and trty.tve JOHN P. ROBARTS Prime Minisl& of Onkel° ELECTION Township o Stanley NOTICE, is hereby given that an Election for the office of Reeve in the Township of 'Stanley will he held on Monday, Dec.10, 1962 Polls open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the following polling places; Place teen/. School No. 1 Lawrence Falconer School No. 10 ..... - „ ................. ...., John Aikenhead School No. 14 Howard Lemon 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 MEL GRAHAM, Returning Officer. Aar soomigiums inocaecg, TINA' OA rvEE TOAstS: AISLE, ALTAR, "1/YA116.: If Stanley best of • elected Reeve I shall endeavour to serve Township to the my ability. — ALVIN RAU Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A NEW BULK-BAG SERVICE PLANT Located 21A Miles North of Mitchell, 1/2 Mile West of No. 23 Highway BAGGED GOODS available January 2, 1961 BULK GOODS available April 1, 1963 Plant Open Monday a.m. to Saturday p.m. with exception of holidays. This plant has a storage capacity of up to 2,000 tons and is located dose to you. We feel sure it con fit into your operation to save you time and labour. for further infOrrnation contact your local HarristOn Fertilizer dealer or one of the following', D g Co.d. Alan Campbell Hockin L Kirkfon 155r20 Miftheil 348-8603 Seaforfh 837r1 I Hereford tattle' Bidding. Brisk. At Annual Sale Held In Huron • These resolutions were refer- eed to members by CFA annual convention on November 14: 1. Representation on Market- ing Boards: Whereas the steady ehange in our .agricuitural in- dustry has brought about many new developments an trends in volume of produotien, the area of production, and num- bers of producers, often corn- nletely disrupting previously ac- cepted regional eepresentation on marketing boards and ,com- modity groups ; Therefore be it resolved that steps be taken and provisions made 'under the regulations and authority of "ode marketing leg- islation to provide for demo- cratic and eqpitable representa- tion on marketing boards ac- eard'ne to: 1. Volume of pro- duction; 2. Number of produc- ers; 3. Changes in production area. 2. Re personnel on marketing boards: Whereas it is extremely important that 'the marketing boards and plans, either exist- ing or proposed, receive the maximum degree of support and confidence of the producers: Therefore be it resolved that steps be taken that will ensure that alt personnel on marketing boards are legitimate producers of the product involved. . 3. Re destruction of farm buildings & equipment: Where- as it has been quite 'apparent and most appalling the amount of wilful destruction of farm buildings and equipment in sev- eral parts of mural OnItario; And whereas this same piob- lent is occuring in the entire Dominion' of Canada, and is therefore of prime importance to all citizens; And whereas the penalty or punishment far such acts are elmost nil 'and not sufficiently enforced, thus encouraging fur- ther crimes of this nature; Therefore we, of the women's committee of the OFA, tecam.- emend that a heavier penalty for the person or Persons teepee- sible far the said wilfttl destruc- tion be strictly enforced +in the province; ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS RUSSELL L, JERVIS CCPAANIERCILAL RESIIIDiENITIAL RENICODELINfa HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ And further recommend to the members and executive of the OFA that his resolution (be forwarded to •the Attorney Gen- eral of the Province of Ontario and to the Ontario Farm Saf- ety Council annual iconfeavince at Guelph in February, 1963. A note to all Federation members wishing to have "The Rural Co-operator" sent to them. If you send your name and address to the Huron County Federation office Box 310, Clinton, we will have your name added to the Rural Co- operator list, and in future you will also receive your Annual Survey copy:, A special meeting of the Huron County Cream Produc- ers and Co-ordinating groups was planned by Horace Del- bridge and held on November 26 on "Dairy Policy" with the farm radio forum program fol- lowing. There was a splendid discussion period. Results were sent to Ontario Radio Farm Forum. 0 Blue Water Highway Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, London, spent a few hours at their cottage on Wednesday, and called on 'friends tin 'the neighbourhood. Miss Bargatet Wallis, student at London Teachers College, was practice teaching in Cent- ralia Public School' last week, Trilieteeene.clettle weld ter 4 total :$1Q,025 at the 11th 404., final wen sale of the Heeele . feed Association nere- on+ 'Thum, Neyerebee- 29 Bleeele belie brought •.$5,030. fer an average .$457, and 20 fa- Meles sold for $4,995, arm eVele age of ee4Q, D. e. -,Cerieve, Clinton,! zee, neare,freastirer, said +bidding' was brisk, Vy S. Denfield, was etnieneer, and jaMee R. Cou1- tes, manager. Thomas F. Hall, RR 4, 'Tnece fore, bought ;the rtop?priced itelei, leaning ,$520 for an 18- Menai 'old bait consigned ey 'the -assoCiatioree immediete pest president, Whitney -.Coates; of RR 1, Ceneralia, The tee-prieed nred heifer el- so from the C,,o+etes, herd sold to eene R. Dickson, RR 3, Brus- sels for $320„ George Kennedy, of RA 1, Luckeow, was Op buyer, paying $1,355 - 'for five females] 'con,- signed' from the betels of W. Baal Brand and Son', of Forest, Mr, Ceetee (two), lector Eede and Sees, Dungeon% (ewe) -Other purchasers of bulls were Stanley 'Ireton, RR 1, Chucks, bupg, Who+ paid $580 for 'a polled bull consigned by Robert F. Teompeoo, 'Clinton; Thomas Dieltensort, RR 2, Deefield, $480 for a bull consigned by Mr. Brand ; Neil C, MacKinnon, RR 1, Tiverton, $480, for a bull con- signed by James. R.. -Coulees; Lloyd Bald, RR 5, Stratford, $470, bull consigned by °oaten Grant Fisher, RA 4, Goderich, $440, bull consigned by 0, A. AfeCharles 'and Sens, Lucknow; leaskett Brothers', RR 7, Lock- new, $420, bull, from Eecly-heid; W. J. McCaleB.R. 1, Blyth, $390, consignedbull by Roy S. Walter and Sons, Gower/stolen; Ford Rischer, RR 1, Sebringville, $390, bull front Walter herd; Milford Johnson and Son, RR 1, Annan, $380, bull consigned by Percy C. Wright, Crornerty; John N. Soldan, RR 1, Zurich', RCAF Trainees Going On TV Nextlednesday PAgw, l Chaplain 'at +131C- A'F Station Centel; hee been the guiding hand behind -the informal enteireei4Meee.: hod weekly in toe Trainees'. Cane, een His interest in the train- ees w 1 culminate in a, CKNen: TV mingivam) program Nal:A- ged for 1 December 12, nee ArMa MaoDonald, well lmown -.CKNX-TV personality; #.1.110 e. ELECTION POLICE VILLAGE OF BORED NOTICE is hereby given that on election for Three Police Village Trustees for the Police Village of Bayfield will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 Polls open from 9 a.m. until 5 p,m. at a Polling Plate in the Town Hall, J. M. STEWART, Returning Officer. will llooto..pgIrt, pif Iwpcipulor .:g.ttovn99.11„:prpgpp.m.to giyjmg the 'Teeieeee, ' 01We te- perfeere for the large epee _epee er'ed by the Will014m IV The l)e,st. "400 of the 'Wet Aniateue Horne have been eel, ented. ee .eppeen 'and Father Pitteeey gays it was .4. difficult bask cheelien the beet, since the calibre of pogfcgtmaxPe, of Penn eating eireiree ,was, nigh. After a great deal of consideration, feer winners were selected for the TV Appearance. AC1, B. .(Tex) MacKenzie., .a vocalist Who. etreete guitar Will be one gra AC). F. Yee, another ,Yee- alfist-gqitar player, will bp' ran- ether, Two ;7-Pepe will eppeen. the 111,w-A.-.X4)gs" and. the .44 NP- f"0.111 ,14-144ge 4re. R. W, WrWht, 6, T, Thurs.," :Dec" 6, 1.902,00.4.ou:Nuws,Record Nos Tar Helleelebe rend ft, W, 1:',V40- 4".0c1s4pg.P."- gyp. fete' in,... eteeineeileiireta, Ar- §PP1.414 J. • B.14*Pr0.0, W, G. glytm and A DPIVIRs15§ at ANSTETT JEWELLERS I. To the Electors of. Stanley I wish to solicit your vote in the forthcoming elec- tion for REEVE December 10 For the past ten years I have served on township council, seven years as councillor and -three years as deputy reeve.