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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-21, Page 9GODERICH — Huron County council has honoured the mem- ory of Gavin Green, donor of many articles in the Huron museum, by erecting a plaque inside the entrance. At a ceremony attended by many members of.. council, the memorial was unveiled by Mrs, P. J. Green, Goderich, a niece and one of the few relatives of the late Gavin Green who died County Council Names Trustees GODERICH — Huron County council Thursday approved the following appointments to dis- trict high school boards: Jerry Ginn, Goderich District Collegiate; Russel Bolton, Sea- forth District High School; James McQuaig, Dublin Contin- uation School; John Brewer, Wingham District High School; Norman counter, Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton, all one year. R. K. Peck, 'Central Huron Secondary School, two years; South Huron District High School, Exeter, Elmer Bell, one year, Kenneth Johns, two years, Roy Morenz, three years. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scotchmer Saturday, Nov. 23 Zurich Community Centre Music by Ken Mittelhoitz and The Twylifes Lunch Provided EVERYBODY WELCOME Nominations TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH A Nomination Meeting Will Be Held For The Township of Goderich on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1963 Between the hoiurs 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. If An ELECTION is held, tit will be on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1963 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6' p.m. at the following places and with the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks: Ward Place 46-7b DRO PC .V. Falconer A. Fuller _Cliff Sturdy _Julius Bauer Chas, Wallis W. Mcllwain E. Trick Don Middleton ,,H. McCartney D. W. Lobb Reg. Miller Stock R. E. THOMPSON. 1—Orange Hall 2—House of Austin Sturdy 3—House of A. Schilbe 4—House of G. Wise 5—House of H. McCartney 6—Township Shed TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. (ONE WEEK) CORPORATION MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST, Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT. Phone 482-3486 I TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith, will be held in the Town Hat Seaforth, non MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 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 positions, an ELECTION will be held on MONDAY/ DECEMBER 2nd, 1963. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 i,p.m. at the following places: P.S.D. No. 1—TOWNSHIP SHED, EGMONDVILLE. DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC, Alice Boyes. P.S.D. No. 2—SS NO. 8. DRO, Roy McGeoch; PC, Edith Russell. P.S.D. No. 3-88 NO. 4. DRO, George Turner; PC, Howard Johns. P.S.D. No. 4—SS NO. 3. DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot, P.S.D. No. 5—SS NO. 1. DRO, Melville Traquair; PC, Glenn Bell. P.S.D. No. 6—SS NO. 9. DRO, John Wood; PC, Wilmer Broadfoot. J. I. McINTOSH, • Returning Officer 46-7b • teetiriP:!).:•,';•.:4•• beef feede Huron Agriculture' Rep. Gives Report, Concerned Over Prop In Purebreds Erect Plaque In County Museum To Remember Generous Donor Two Clinton girls were among five Who. earned County honour certificates >tt Huron County' 4-H 'Homemaking Clubs' annual Achievement Day program held in Seaforth District High in Seaforth District II, i g h School, Saturday, Similar events will be staged in three other locations—Exec. ter, Auburn and Wroxeter—let. er this month. r County honour certificates were presented for completion of six projeets to: Mary Ann Hymers and Wanda Fremlin, Clinton; Jean Scott, RR 2 See- forth; Patricia Ducharme, RR 2 Brussels; Lynn Nixon, Seaforth, Dianne Kirkby, RR 1 Walton, was the sole winner of a pro- vincial .honour certificate. This award is presented for the com- pletion of 12 club projects. Eighty girls participated in t e Program, representing homemaking clubs in Clinton, 1VIeKillop Township, Moncrieff, Cranbrook, Brussels and three Seaforth and area clubs. Program included competitive WERE PLOMSTRS OF GREAT RENOWN, TALI/ OF OUR FINE WORK IS ALL OVER TOWN' CI I S E PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON judging by , the girls and the ''',Of individual, club projects on "The Milky WAY"- In -Charge of .Judging, were homethree .economists,.11flp,5 Patacja PaM1,1dp, Huron -cc/4n, tY.'; Miss"' Tierie MeDernlici, Ox feral Miss Marilyn Oke, 1.4111 , ton, Another award winner, Sat, nrdaY, was 2.Yfr,S,%W, Whyte, RR 2 Seaforth, who received her 10-year leader's certificate for pornpleting A minimum of 10 projects, Mrs, Whyte corn- pleted 20 projects in 10 years,. 0 Huron 4-11 Clubs To Meet Here For Awards Night The Huron County 4-TI' Caub• Achievement Night will be held in the Central Huron Sewn,- dary School, Clinton, on Friday evening, December .6 at 8:00 p.m. At this event 4-H members will receive prizes and awards for their achievements in - the 1963 4-H club year. Ninety-two percent of the 396 members completed their 4-H club pro- jects this year, The Huron County Junior Farmer Club, under. the direc- tion of J. G. BurrowS, will be making their debut at this time. • in October 1961, just six months short of the century mark. . For many years he conduct- ed the "Old Curiosity Shop" on Hamilton Street, and 'acqu- ired antique articles of which he later gave many to the museum. Participating in the ceremony were Warden Walter J. Forbes; Reeve Ivan Haskins of Howick, chairman of the property com- mittee; Reeve Frank Walkom of Goderich, and H. -J. Neill, cura- tor of the museum. The warden took occasion to thank the people of the county for their support of the leuseunt "Mr. Gavin Green," he said, "always took an interest in the museum and in historical events. We appreciate the gifts he made from time to time. Up- on his. death We received a cash donation to further the work of the museum. We con- sidered it advisable at the time to remodel the front entrance, and with county funds it en- abled us to .close in the office area and make. it more com- fortable for the personnel to work in," Mrs. Green said her kinsman always took an interest in the =seam and was happy to do anything he could for it. Reeve Walkom spoke of the value 'of the museum as a tour- ist attraction. Earlier in the afternoon, Cur- ator Neill had told council the museum building is overcrowd- ed, and asked for construction of an addition to permit pro- per displays. "We need a building 60 by 80, at the back of what we have, going out to Bruce Street," he said, "We should set up a drug store, a grocery store, furniture and, other things, besides reliev- ing the present museum of many articles so the remainder can be put in better order. "We have had a real good year: We have had almost 22,000 registered, and a large school bus from Niagara dist- rict, is booked for Saturday,- which is unusual at this time of year. "We are 7-erwirtg valuable articles. To take care of dona- tions people wish -to give us we should have more room. What the museum has cost from the start I do not know, but I have turned in $44,631, and if every- thing could be put down in fig- ures I am sure it has paid the highest dividends of anything operated by the county." The property committee re- ported that a form, required to be signed by persons lending' articles to the museum, and to which the curator and his as- sistant had objected, is now Officer Transferred Squadron Leader Don L. Dudley who has been station- ed at RCAF •Station Clinton for the past four years has been transferred to 26 Norad Region, Syracuse Sector Headquarters, Hancock Field; N.Y. While at Station Clin- ton, Sp., Dudley was in charge of the Training Man- agement Division at the Radar and Communications School. )C.TOPIITCTi; "We are-rather worried about the decrease ill purebred beef herds. and. may have to get back' on a scrub bull .and .scrub cow Program„" agricultural representative Dotkg Miles said in his report to. county council last week, 'At one time, Huron Was. noted for its excellent .purebred beef herds, and our breeders supplied fewidation stock for many herds in the province, A number of our purebred breed- ers have been forced into a commercial operatten, and. some of .us are - concerned over the future of the cattle business," he added. ."I was in a farm the other day where no more than, 235 pounds had been gained over tl months, and that man. got 1,5 or 16 cents a day for feetiolah, or and overhead and -the rest of it. You can't feed a 900-pound steer for 15 cents a day, let alone care for buildings. "The number of cattle on Huron farms has increased significantly in the past couple of years. This will be revealed when Dr. MacLennan, health of animals branch, releases his figures on completion of the T,B, test. The increase may be upwards to 20,000. There were very few reactors to T.B. in the county, and these were in a few herds. , "Our livestock in the county can be rated very healthy. It is likely an increase in swine and poultry could be reported. There is a continuing switch from dairy to beef and beef to dairy, but only normal for such a. large livestock county. Some eliminated. Mr. Neill has been asked net to accept any further articles on loan. 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 Friday, 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 1 Londesboro 46-7b of OM' feedlot operators are holding off purchases of steers because of Unsettled markets, It is expected cattle, may be about three cents cheaper than last fall. "When it costs $21,000 'for equipment to grow a cob of corn, the overhead is getting terrific, More people are being direpted to us for assistance in Classified Ads Bring Quick Results planning farei. operations, and suggestions for farm and farm. , expansion, Some .have tried tO do Wansten out of current revenue and .11411.P. not made ay. ra4gements for long-term Allege, or farm -improvement ioaa$ if they .are going to Girls Active Miss Patricia Pamude, home economist, reported that the 4-H Homemaking Club program in Huron is one of the largest and most active In Ontario, There were 869 Projects cora- pleted, an increase of eight, and 549 individuals taking part, an increase of seven. Credit for the constant progress of the program, Miss Damude said, was due "the interest and sup- port on the part of the club leaders and members' parents, and also-to the individual mem- bers." Onto Gals Receive County Awards .At Seaforth Achievement Program Thurs., , Nov. 31- 190.. Cliintor. NpwsAeco.r.0,-,fage 9 Clinton. Girls: Win County Honours. Two Clinton girls Were among the five who received County honours for completing six projects when the area 4-H homerriaking clubs staged their chievernent day in Seaforth, Saturday.' The girls are shown here with their awards and the leaders of 'the- Clinton club. FrOm the Jeft are; Mrs. H. Man, aghan, Wanda Fremlin, Mary Ann Hymers, Mrs. N. Tyndall. (Photo by Frank Phipips) BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER 'ALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. CANADIAN NATIONAL ' STOP ZIA NOW SHUR-GAIN WARBLRID THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES SA! RAIL FARES RED Z611004il BLUE $2.95 $3.65 $4.40 $43.00 $47.00 $51.00 (PARLOR CAR AND SLEEPING CAR sp-Ace EXTRA) These examples 'show you how you can cut your travel costs and still enjoy all the comforts of CN's modern rail travel. Plan your trip on Red, White and Blue days from CN's new Calendar of bays. Passengers holding parlor car Or sleeping car accommodation receive complimentary meals on trains carrying meal service cars4 rot further information contact your local CN agent. Examples one way: Clinton to Toronto Vancouver ALL COACH SEATS ON SUPER CONTINENTAL RESERVED IN ADVANCE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE For All Beef Cattle For An Dairy Cattle (Except those producing milk for human con- sumption) • REDUCES LABOUR SHUR-GAIN 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 you spare the animals several months of irritation caused by grubs working under the hide. The results—increased growth rates . . improved feed converalon. • FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS Simply feed 1 lb./400 lbs. of live weight per day for any / day period between September 15 and becember 1. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 HURON STREET .two 'Phones: 4824814 and 48;4484 mar CLINTON, ONT.