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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-14, Page 9AVAN'e^e4Alp. -SATIro.tr " 111 1Ve.YISITINMVP. QUALITY TO FOR GIRLS and BOYS ONCE AGAIN IT'S BEAVERS TOY TOWN EXETER We are pleased to announce to our many Clinton and district customers that our Toy Town again offers the most complete line of quality toys. All the name brands are on our shelves: Lego - Kenner - Little Beaver - Match- box - Remple,, and all the other good toys. Drop in and see for yourself. Use our Lay-a-way Pion, BEAVERS HARDWARE — EXETER TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITHI NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith, will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2%1963, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1964, and certain School Trustees, for the years 1964 and 1965 (two to be elected). Nominations will be received from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. in the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the pouitions, an ELECTION will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1963. Polls will be open from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m- tit the following places: P.8.0. No. 1--.TOWNSHIP SHED, EGMONOVILLE. ORO, Audrey Cameron; PC, Alice Boyes. 'ORO, Roy McGeoch; PC, Edith Russell. P-S.13. No. 3 SS NO, 4, ORO, George Turner; PC, Howard Johns. P.S.D. No. 4--BS NO. 3. • [IRO, Nettie Sillery; PC, John Piroacifbot. P,S.15. NO. 5-88 NO. 1. bno, teequair; Glenn Bell, P.8.0. No, 6-,-,SS NO: 9. tato, John Woad; PC, Witmer BrOadfoot, MciNTOSH, Returning Officer 46-7b SOYA 1 4, 1 90” Clinton News4ecord-4000 9 Shopping II.egins in the Pages Of This Newspaper Harry Watkins, RR 1 Londesboro, one of the many district farmers who bought Ford Farming Equipment during Larry Snider's special fall promotion, won the 1963 Kelvinator Dryer. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins happily accept their "bonus". Jack Faber, RR 1 Hensall, won the 1964 Zenith Clock Radio. Every- body wins when they buy Ford Farming Equipment or Ford cars from Larry Snider. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS Phone 235-1640 LTD. EXETER GOODAEAllt We have GOODIVEAR iggemNITEs FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES Now is the time to get set for winter driving with Suburbanites'— the winter tires made only by Good- year. Exclusive super- traction tread design gives you extra go in deep snow and mud . . . extra safety on dangerous winter roads. Drive in today . . . for the best deal in town. Fast Service Best Deal.. Goonfit WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "The Original Tun Shop" T un e-Up Phone 482.3851 King Street — Clinton Sunoco Products Goodyear Tire Dealer Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor; Anne Aileron '`,"^ Phone HIO 2.1349 NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will Be Open On Wed., and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5:30 p.m. until Saturday, November 30, 1963 from which time it will be closed until further notice. No wire fencing, old con- crete or car bodies permitted. J. I. Mc1NTOSH, Clerk 46-7-8b Mrs, 4. Dullernel, $t, Karl's, Alberta, is visiting her daugh- ter, MrS, J J, N. 'Wright, Vic-toria Boulevard, Glenn Aldwinckle celebrated his eighth birthday on Nevem- ber 11. ‘Suzanne Scott had her sixth birthday on November 11 aiso. WA Meeting The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held in the Ritchie Building on No- vember 4. Mrs. Wright, a new member, was welcomed. The president, Mrs. Brush, thanked all the ladies who land said it wasn't fair that men should attend nine meet- ings n year and not receive any remuneration. Lainents. Position Elston Cardiff, Huron MB, al- so was in attendance, and term- ed the Federation "the finest feral group in Canada", He pointed out that farmers must remain united in an effort to get good prices for their pro- ducts so they will be on an even basis as what they are forced to pay for products they must purchase, Pointing out the farm popula, Lion was dropping, he said this would aggrev.ate - the situation and urged that everyone work in an effort to 'get their fair share of the national income. Entertainment at the pro- gram was provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Clinton, while Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Mrs. Jim Lobb led in a sing- song. Vice-president -Jack Merrill introduced the guests and re- marks on the past year were given by the president, Wilmer Riddell. Elect Officers During the election of offic- ers, Merrill was named presi- dent, while Will Porter was elected vice-president. Jim Lobb retains his position as secre- tary-treasurer. Directors named were as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blacker, Mr. and Mrs, Len Rodges, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Mr, and Mrs. Don Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs. William Gerritts. Mrs. Jack Mei-rill is lady dir- ector and commodity heads are: Dick Porter, Alf Warner, Ray Cox, Wilfred Penfound. Audi- tors named were Robert Stirl- ing and Lorne Rodges. worked on the rofnertagg saie, mrs, Gaffney and Mrs. gsliger both volunteered to work, on the nominating committee for election$ in January. Ii4r-rxhoenv,TwriStcrnorp3Pyaranfir was discussed, ad parcels Afer oftrhetti nie e p eatritO: was adjourned' the ladies gift A delicious lunch was served, COI .0aldes On Monday evening, Novem, ber11, at the Girl Ouicle meet- ing, the girls said goodbye to their Captain, Mrs. S, Trem-bley and welcomed the new Captaingirls ' gaveSj M"rs. TTremblayga. The Tremblay a cup And saucer as a token of their appreciation for all she has done for them in the past two years, .Jackie .Tattersall made the presentation, Before leaving, Mrs. Tram- blay presented 'badges to the following girls, Marie Christian, Debbie -Schuman, Susan Rus- sell and Louise Tremblay. Joint Meeting A joint CWL, and Protestant Ladles' Guild meeting took place at the School of Food Services Monday evening. Stl., Betty Bell gave a brief outline of the schocil's proced, ure in the training of cooks, and then proceeded in taking the group through the building with F/Sgt. Arsenault, Sgt. Hewitt and Sgt, Moody as guides. The tour was most interest-' ing and all the ladies were amazed and impressed at the devices used in the art of tea- ching the elements of cooking and baking on a large scale. Mrs. G. Hebert and Mrs. H Davies both expressed the thanks of the members of both church' groups for a most evening. en- teritt eafinreinshgments were served, Miss Bell pouring tea, ably as- sisted by F/O Liberty, also of the staff of this establishment, HULLEIT TOWNSHIP NOMINATION NOTICE Take Notice that a Meet- ing of the Electors of the Township of Hullett will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Fridays Nov. 22, 1963, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominat- ing fit and proper persons to be elected to the offices of Reeve and Four Council- lors for the year 1964. Nomination papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2:00 o'clock p.m. on the above date. A Public Meeting will commence at 2:00 o'clock p.m., when matters of general interest to the Municipality will be discussed. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR I Londesboro 46-7b sommimmusw. ST VEVE(S NOW SHUR-GAIN WARBLRID THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES For All Beef Cattle REDUCES LABOUR SHUR-GA1N Warblrid, because it is form- ulated in the feed, completely eliminates the need for individual treatment , • . simply treat through feeding. INCREASE FEED EFFICIENCY , By eliminating warbles at grub stage For All Dairy Cattle (Except those producing milk for human con- sumption) you spare the animals several months of irritation caused by grubs working under the hide, The results—increased growth rates . , improved feed conversion. III FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS Simply feed I lb/400 lbs. of live weight per day for Chy 7 clay period between September '15 and December 1. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 HURON STREET CLINTON. ONT. Two Phonest 482.3815 and 482.3484 menimormommanw Nominations TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH A Nomination Meeting Will Be Held For The Township of Goderich on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 Between the hours of 1:00 and 2;00 p.m. in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON. Nominations will be accepted for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve, 3 Councillors and for 3 School Area Trustees •for 2-year terms, it An ELECTION is held, lit will be on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9,1963 'between the hours a 9 a. M. and 6 D.M. at the following Pla ces oll anC l rich: the following Deputy Returning Officers and P Ward Place 1 ,--Orange Hall 2..—Hosise of Austin Sturdy 3--House of A. Schilbe 44-House of 0, WIS ....„ 5-,-1-toute of H. McCartney' 6---ToWnship Shed DRO ' PO ,V. PaloOner Fuller _Cliff Sturdy „Jtillus Bailer .,ChaS. WalliS W. Mellwaln .,E. trick ...„..„,bon Middleton „Hh lVletartriey., b. W. Lobb keg, Stock R. E. THOMPSON. 46-713, Goderich Township Group Hew Sociologist Dr. Helen Abell, Ontario department of agri- culture, Guelph, was the guest speaker at the • annual meeting of the Goderich Township Federa- tion of Agriculture held in Holmesville United Church, Thursday. She is shown here chatting with the newly elected . executive of the group, who are, from the left: Jim• Loth, secretary-treaa, urer; Will Porter, vice-president; Dr. Abel; Jack Merrill, president; Wilnier Riddell, past president. Close to 150 persona attended the banquet. (News-Record Photo) Goderich Twp. F of A Hear Sociologist, Learn Farm Families Work As Unit Dr. Helen C, Abell, sociolo- gist with the Ontario depart- ment of agriculture, speaking at the annual banquet of the Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture, suggested that efforts to serve and work with farm families should reflect the knowledge of awareness that farm families live and work as closely-knit entities, decisions in regard to the man- agement of the farm and the farm home were made jointly by the husband and the home- maker. She added that far too much of the technical and other typ- es of information pertaining to agriculture and home economics is assembled and then handed to the public as if the farm home were a locale for decis- ions quite distinct and indepen- dent from practice and policy decisions made for the farm business itself. The noted specialist said the survey clearly demonstrates that, on typical Ontario farms, the family is a closely-knit so- cial unit in which husband and and frequently even the children and other persons do their share of the farm and of the home work and help make decisions or at least have a word to say about the accept- ance or rejection of some of the decisions. "In only 23 percent of the farms did the husband look aft- er the financing of his farm without any consultation with his wife," she noted. Worn en 'Work The survey also pointed out that farm women do not only play a managerial or decision- making role, but many of them are also a very active part of the farm labour force, with 98 percent of them doing some work on or for the farm. Much of this work, such as keeping farm accounts, operat- ing farm machinery, feeding poultry and livestock, and mar- keting of farm produce would have to be done by the opera- tor or hired workers if women confined their activities to the household. As many as 25 percent of the 'farm wives interviewed are still doing as much farm work as when they first became farm- ers' wives and another 22 per- cent do even more now, indic- ating there was no decline in their interest and participation with. age. Dr. Abell explained that this pointed out the need for closer liason between the farm oper- ator and his wife, and suggest- ed that there be more joint par- ticipation in groups that are now mainly for one sex or the other. She urged the ladies to take more interest in the Federa- tion of Agriculture and also suggested they invite the men to more of their Women's In- stitute meetings. Dr. Abell was introduced by Doug Miles and was thanked by Mrs. Frank Yeo. A gift was presented to her by Mrs. Wilm- er. Riddell. Large Attendance The basement of the United Church was packed for the an- nual banquet, with close to 150 persons being in attendance. There were several visitors on hand and these people brought greetings from their organizations. Reeve Walter Forbes, who is also Warden of Huron County, urged his fellow township resi- dents to get behind the work of the F of A. "If fanners want a voice they need an organization," he told them, pointing out that "every- one else has an organization" to present their requirements and demands. Alf Warner, Hayfield, a direc- tor of the Hog Marketing Board, reported the group was at present studying methods to cut down on the large num- ber of hogs that were being bruised or crippled while in transit to market. He said he had recently been in Ottawa in this regard, try- ing to determine why 22 per- cent of a shipment of 167 had been bruised on their way to market. "It's a real problem and we haven't found the reason yet," he reported. Loss was about $40,000 last year in damaged hogs, he told the gathering. A report on FAME was given by Alex McGregor, Tuckersmith Township, Huron chairman for FAME. He predicted FAME would become the largest co- operative in the country and building would begin next year. Debenture sales in Huron have reached $93,000, he re- ported, but pointed out there was still room for others to invest. His wife, who is lady direc- tor of the Huron F of A, also brought greetings and thanked the ladies for their support dur- ing the past year. Elmer Ireland, president of the Huron Federation, reported on many of the outstanding projects undertaken during the past year. "Everything's in good order," he stated, adding that Huron had more commodity groups than any other county in On- tario. He recommended that town- ship directors be paid by their organizations when they attend meetings in. Clinton throughout the year. Although the present group pays transportation ex- penses to the directors, Ire- At the banquet held in Holmesville, Thursday, she ex- plained that this knowledge of the compactness of the farm family had been established in a survey conducted in 352 farm homes in Ontario. "Technical, economic and so- cial knowledge must be directed toward the whole family," she stated, pointing out that most wife