HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 9Lions Officials Confer With District Governor
Making his 40th official visit to District A-9
Lions Clubs, District Governor Ed. Walker,
land, third from left, is shown here with officers
of Clinton 'Lions, Tuesday, April 9. From the left
are; third vice-president Duff Thompson; zone 3-S
chairman E. Beecher Menzies; Governbr Walker;
president Stewart Taylor; first vice-president Jack
Scruton and second vice-president Leslie Ball.
There are 41. clubs in District A-9.
(News-Record Photo)
ount
f3y*Mrs. Florence Elliott
Secretary
Federation of Agriculture
Applications will be received for the
following position:
Emergency Measures Coordinator
For The County of Huron
Salary range—$4,000-$5,000 per antZM
Applications must be submitted on forms pro-
vided and may be secured frorn the undersigned.
Applications to close at 5:00 p,m., Wednesday,
April 24, 1963.
Lowest or any application bot necessarily
accepted,
JOHN G. DEkftY) Oloi^k-Treasuhor,
doutity of Hume.
Court Houseo
Oritarlo4 1. -8b
Turner's UCW
Easter Service
Turner's Church. UCW held
their Easter Thankoffering ser-
vice on Thursday,' April 11,
with guests from Ontario St-
reet, Clinton, present.
A very interesting account
of the TJCW conference held at
St. Thomas was given by the
guest speaker, Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley, Zurich.
Special Easter devotions were
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, assisted
by Mrs. William Rogerson. Mrs.
M. Falconer, Mrs. H. Johns,
and Mrs. G. McGregor,
A solo was sung by Miss
Mildred Crich, and a Bible
verse quiz was conducted by
Mrs Whitmore just before the
ladies were served with a del-
icious .lunch.
Ladies on the lunch commit-
tee were Mrs. Elmer Townsend,
Mrs. Waren Whitmore, Mrs,
Ed Layton, Mrs. Ken Rogerson
and Mrs. M. Falconer.
0
A. M. Hannah
AUBURN — Funeral service
was held on Saturday at South-
ampton for Alexander (Scotty)
MacDonald Hannah who passed
away at Sunnybrook hospital
after a short illness. He was in
his 88th year.
He was well known in Auburn
community, having been a fre-
quent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson
and Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
His wife was the former Annie
Jackson who passed away sev-
eral years ago.
He is survived by four sons,
William and John of Toronto,
Sandy, London and Andrew,
Swastika; daughters, Mrs. An-
nie Bennett, Mrs. Flora Marton
and Mrs. Eric Forrester, all
of Toronto.
z••••• • •••••••
28 Huron Street — CLINTON Phone HU 2-3815
HOME
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When You Order
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From
HAROLD BLACK
Imperial ESSO Agent
Phone HU 2-3873
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Harold M. Black—phone HU 2-3873
-141.111=111111.1111MINEMIIMULTEMOI
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No.1,
Weston, Ontario,
Obtain sacks and
without charro from
RUSSELL MANSON
(Shearer)
ZURICH, ONTARIO
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED-GRANULATED
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for uniformity of size.
Shur-Gain Fertilizer is the mod selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and
it gives you even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even
drilling, no bridging in the drill, and, far less dust.
Selected4ranulated Quality is only one of the many benefits offered by
Shur-Gain Fertilizer. Others are--
IN SHDR-GAIN FERTILIZER IN BULK. 'The
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delivered in bulk right to you or you can
haul your own from our plants for even
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is PROVINCE-WIDE SERVICE. A network
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getting the analyses you need just When
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• BULK SPREADING SERVICE. If you area
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LELY SPREADERS. They spread. a 40'
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For complete SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service--,call your local SHUR-GAIN Agent or
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HARRISTON
MITCHELL
Phone 780
Phone 348-8503
Bag or Bulk . . . Night Loading If Required
41111111111111111•111BROARMIlk.
Clinton Only Town Not In, MW..01)A
Past President Predicts Bright future
With Clinton being the only Three .sections in this Part
town in littriOn not listed of the study deal with poPula, the membership.
of the tion, land use and, agriculture,
Western Ontario Development and industry and COMrrierep and
Association, retiring president, will be published as separate
Ross Savatige, Seaforth, report- sections,
ed his grow. could look for- Total cost of the third phase ward to a somewhat brighter will be, . $7,5QQ, future in its 1963-64 operation. Elected president at the The IVIWODA finished with a meeting was. Allen MeCnilough,
deficit of $1,846 last year, Arthur. Other officers are as caused by the lack of mein- follows;,
bership and the withdrawal of First vice-president, Robert
several Participating municipal- Kerr, Galt; second Vice,presi- Ales, dent, Murray Green, EXeter;
However; he said the Lincreas, third vice president, Walter
ed membership this year would Gerth, Milverton; secretary-
bring another PAO into the treasurer, Harvey Hood, Pres,
treasury. Be said at the an, ton.
nnal meeting in Stratford last Directors are; Kenneth Burke
week that he also has hopes Kitchener; Howard Latsch, pal,
that others may still join. inerston; Robert Pleitell,
Membership last year brought ira; J. D, Oaks, Guelph; Icon,
in only $8J27 while the bud- neth Denny, Fergus; HoWarcl
get had been. set with an .ex,- Stacey, Mitchell; Hal Nickel,
petted $11,000. Listowel; Maurice Bain, lYiliver-
TO date, $7,832 has already ton; Howard Aiken, Goderich;
ben received in 1963-64 mem, Gerald Cruikshank, ViTingbarn;
berships and he said it should Robert Squire, Goderich; Ross
reach $11,010. Savauge, Seaforth.
At the meeting the Associa- Elmer Goebel, Stratford, is
tion agreed to continue with General manager of MWODA,
" the economic study of Huron, Although Clinton is not a
Perth, Waterloo and Welling- member, L. G. Winter, Clinton
ton, and proceed with the third has been appointed to the mem-
part. bership. —woo
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders for Tractor and Mower
Sealed tenders will be received until 6 p.m. Saturday,
May 4, 1963, by the undersigned, for gasoline tractor and
side-mounted mower.
TO TRADE: John Deere Tractor and mower.
Specifications and tender forms may be obtained , from
the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not neressarily accepted.
LEN CALDWELL,
Road Superintendent,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ont,
15-16b
The board of directors of the
Ontario Hog Producers Associa-
tion met on March 29 and the
election of officers resulted in
Mr. Ben Steers, president; Mr.
Howard Huctwith, vice-presi-
dent; J. Boynton appointed sec-
retary-manager.
The Organization meeting of
the Ontario Hog Producers'
Marketing Board was later held
in Toronto on April 3. Lance
Dickieson was elected chair-
man; Clare Curtin, vice-chair-
man and the executive commit-
tee as elected were Eldred Aik-
en, Ben Steers and John Bar-
nett. James Boynton was re-
appointed secretary - manager
and J. R. Kohler was re-ap-
pointed general-manager of the
sales division.
Hog prices have dropped seri-
ously as most farmers shipping
hogs know all too well. Hogs
shipped in the first week of
April amounted to 54,231 hogs
and an expected 56,500 hogs for
the week of April 8 to 11.
The provincial government
has announced that it will in-
troduce legislation after the
Easter recess to permit mar-
garine to be colored, but not
the color of butter. According
to our information the legisla-
tion, if passed, will be similar
to that in Manitoba and Nova
Scotia which reserves the light-
er shades of yellow for butter.
Margarine interests are ap-
plying pressure by letters, wir-
es and telephone to have all col-
or restrictions removed. What
can you do to counteract this
move?
The minister of agriculture
and the government will be in
a much stronger position if they
have literally hundreds of let-
ters asking that margarine be
not allowed the same color as
butter.
Plan to see your member
again before the legislature con-
venes after Easter and get
every one you can to write to
the minister of agriculture, the
Hon. W, A. Stewart, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto, ask-
ing that margarine be not al-
lowed to use the same color
as butter.
During the first 12 weeks of
1963, 62 million pounds of
chicken were processed in reg-
istered poultry p r o c es sing
plants. This represents a 9.6
percent increase over the 56
million pounds of chicken pro-
cessed during the first twelve
weeks of 1962.
To date, in 1963 there have
been no inspected exports of
poultry but imports of chicken
have amounted to 613 thousand
pounds compared with the 216
thousand pounds imported by
this time last year. Imports
of chicken parts haVe amounted
to 869 thousand pounds com-
pared with 536 thousand in the
same period last year.
List of directors and presi-
dent of Hay Township F of A
sent in by Mr. Wilfred Mous-
seau, secretary, are: president,
George Grenier; first vice-presi-,
dent, Harold Campbell; second
vice-president, Carl Willert;
directorS, John Faber, Ian Mc-
Allister, James Hoffman, Glenn
Greb, Stewart Thiel, John Mc-
Clinchey, Ray Ducharme, Clem
Regier, Elgin Hendrick; Wilfred
Motisseau, secretary-treasurer,
FINK
Plumbing
Heating &
Electric
Limited
84 Wellington St.
Phone HU 2-7682
(Day or Night)
Thurs.! APO. .Nows,Record,-Page
Order Your ...
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With the SHUI-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant only a few
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CLINTON FEED MILL
The most dangerous
part of an automobile
«.3S THE DRIVER, Today's mbdern
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roads, too, are designed to present the
Ininitaum of hazards. Driving only
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Man beings come into the picture and,
through their huniatt failings, cause
accidents.
In a determined effort to cut down
the nation's accident toll, the automo-
bile bistirance business MS dedicated
itself to the promotion of highway
safety programs and driver training
education.
As a part of this extensive program
of safety promotion,- which includes
several nation-wide projects, All Can
ada Insurance Federation sponsors the
Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards,
presented annually to Junior Cham-
belt of Commerce conducting the best
year-round safety program in their
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INSURALL CANANCEADA
FEDERATION
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on behalf of ore 200 competIng firer dultonzobikand iirsuiyatee compahla