Clinton News-Record, 1964-03-05, Page 3ones would be much more bene-
ficial,
He also noted that: most of
the prize money went -to "pro-
fessional" exhibitors from out-
side guron, few people attend-
ecl the fairs, and that the fairs
were. remaining ;in existence
only. through the grants they
received.
His attack was answered in
a blistering letter in the News-
Record by Frank Falconer,
Huron Central Agriculture So-
ciety president.
The debate ended Wien
Goderich Township coun ci
split on whether or not they
would give a grant to the So-
ciety and Forbes cast the de-
ciding vote against granting
the money, although they did
approve a $75 grant to the
Bayfield Fall Fair.
This year, with grievances of
the past apparently forgotten,
the council voted unanimously
to make a grant of $75.
The request for a grant was
presented by two Goderich
Township directors on the So-
ciety, Bill Gerritts and Mervyn
Lobb.
During i tas discussion with
the directors, deputy-reeve Ev-
erett McIlwain suggested the
controversy of last year may
have had some good effects on
the fair, although 'the donation
was not made.
He pointed out the situation
gave the Fair some added pub-
licity and also resulted in the
directors taking steps to im-
prove the annual. Spring Show
in the face of the criticism,
Gerritts and Lobb both
agreed with .his thinking.
Neither of the directors sug-
gested any grant figure when
they made their appeal, but
later in the meeting a letter
was read from the' secretary
of the Society, William Riehl
which requested a grant of
$100.
0
Win Credit Notes
To promote the opening of
their store last weekend, Gar-
rett's Shoes, held a draw on
two credit notes Saturday even-
ing, Mrs. James Wright, 10
Victoria Blvd., RCAF Clinton,
had her name drawn for a
810 credit note at the new
store, Second draw, for a $5
credit note was won by Miss
Carol: Steep, Spencer Street,
Clinton,
Fit NNE-Awgi
rARNSH"4
Tom OM. 1411.1:1
1,11116 trfiRk1116.
...A PLAT, OR SOLO
Give your silver
the same gentle care
you give your hands
And your silver is brilliantly dmind
se softly, so ettily. Gentle foam
swirls away tarnish . rinsed rim"
from diver and hinds, l Then lust
dry Your silver lightly to a soft bril-
liance seah as yotieye never Seen, 140
leftover mess On hands; sliver or
11 Silver Foam the polish luelsea
superior to 96 adios
0
by, locilog home
,4 Ott America's Antic
silver tollettioin. Let Silver 'Vcsiiii is.
hot 'the:lender Fare yott want for'Ibrir,
Ntti Ask for IiiigirrirS,
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD,
CLINTON„
Oltene 4824525
sE prIgiltv
Arf
AT PARE THE SQUARE--GODERICH
THE Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Now Playing—THUR., FRI., SAT.-=March 5-6-7
Special Walt Disney program in Technicolor
"BIG RED" — "PECOS BILL"
and "ALI to BALI "
MON., TUES., WED. — March 9-10-11
Adult Entertainment.
ROCK HUDSON and GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
Presenting the sophisticated romantic adventure story
"COME SEPTEMBER" - in Color
THUR., FRI., SAT. — March 12-13-14
TONY CURTIS, SUZANNE PLESHETTE
and PHIL SILVERS
A chase through famed Disneyland features this
rolicking riot.
"40 LBS. OF TROUBLE — In Color
Coming "LOVER COME BACK" — Doris Day
Adult Entertainment
PETER'S Meat Market
,MINCED HAM
CHICKEN LOAF
MAC-CHEESE LOAF
DUTCH LOAF
PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF
Frozen
HAMBURGER
Farmer's Style
SAUSAGE
BACON ENDS
ALL
ONE
PRICE
49e
lb.
3 Lbs.
for
. S0
BACKACHE? ..not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired-out feeling
I depend on—
ss
Simplify Spring House Cleaning with...
DR9 cLuminG
Westinghouse
23-Inch
"Instant-On"
TELEVISION
I2 ,Month Paris
Warranty
The longer life and greater dependability of all ;Jibes and
components by the advanced Westinghouse "Instant-On"
deSign allows An extension of the pars warranty front
00 days to 12 inOnths for all i"Instant.On" WestirighottSe
TV Sets. WESTINGHOUSE . a step ahead in television
Clinton Electric Shop
b. W. C ORNISH, Proprietor
',your Westinghouse 15061(et."
482-6646 elinttsn
Each month one lucky
customer Will
WIN $10.00 FREE
CLEANING CREDIT
In the first issue of the
News-ttecord each month, a
lucky number will be pub.
liShed. If the number is on
your Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners calendar, you
mast Phone Clinton Laundry
at 482-7064 and claitn your
$10.00 Free Cleaning Credit.
The number will also be
posted at the Coin Operated
Laundry at 63- Albert Street.
Let Us Do
Your Spring
Housecleaning
Laundering
Have 'All Your
Easter Clothes
Drycleaned
Here
MARCH
LUCKY NUMBER
1 310
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS.
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR.
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY. bFiOP YOUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8
A.M. AND 12 P.M.
N`G..C'et`6 ea& ceo
CLINTON Tel. 4824064
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
These BARGAIN PRICES Good Until March 7
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
I,D.A. Brand HEAVY
MACLEANS Tooth PasteL.39 value 1.09
SPRAY NET Helene Curtis-98c value , 89c
POND'S Cold Cream-59c value 53c
ORNAL Cold Capsules, 8 's 1.39
BRONCHIDA Cough Syrup 95c
OLD SPICE Smooth Shave—,-2.00 value, 1.25
QUELLIDA Decongestant Tablets 1.29
COLGATE Dental Cream-1.09 value .. 94c
ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100's 93c
—
Business and Professional
Directory
ASTHMANEFRIN 1/4 oz. 2.25
BAN SMOKE 36 's, 1.98
CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 98c, 2.49
FRUITATIVES 39c, 75c
VITAMINS are NECESSARY
REGARDLESS OF SEASON
In one way or another, through food sources or vitamin
concentrates, each individual requires an ample vitamin
supply to maintain normal health and vigor. This re-
quirement does not vary with seasonal changes.
Your I.D.A. Drug Store can supply you with this source
through the use of vitamin concentrates in capsule,
tablet or liquid form. Your I.D.A. Pharmacist's training
and experience qualifies him to recommend these:
COD LIVER OIL Caps., I.D.A. Brand, 100's 98c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL Cops., I.D.A. Brand, 100's .. 1.1 5,
IDAVITE Liquid, I.D.A. Brand, 1.6 oz. 2.75
PARDEC Liquid 16 oz., 3.50
POLY-VI-SOL 50 c.c,, 5.25
TRI-VI-SOL 50 c.c., 4.25
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B,
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Prescriptions - - - Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - - Clinton, Ontario
MINERAL OIL Reg. 69c 53c
M 1 HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
55-t7 soOTH St TELEPHONE
GOIJERICH, 'ON11,„ 524.1662
Fgtheringham Wins Seed ..Banner,
Juniors Top .iudgin: Competition
Goderich Twp, Mokes6rant .TO.faiti
Report Control/my :Aided1943 bent,
Thurs.,. March .4, 1944 --Clinton. News,RPc9o1,-Page
. L„.
A4, AltINIPARYistommo_
.:51.MIPTS TUESDAY
-The regtilar meeting of the
Madeleine, Lane Auxiliary of
t Andrew's prp§bytqrlaP.
Churnh will be held on Tues,...
day, March 10 at the home
of Mrs, William 44 .Mary'
Street, at $O p.m,
Roll call will be answered by
an Easter 'thought, Mrs,
U. MacLean will present an
Easter message.
Final plans for -the giant
rummage sale on April 4 Will
..
be made at this meeting,
Huron. County residents re-
turned home frorn the (.3t11
nttal Western Ontario Farm
Show in London last week
with several major prizes,
Foremost was the banner re-
ceived by Robert Fathering-
ham, RR 3, Seaforth, as the
premier exhibitor in the inter
county classes.
Fetheringharri, Perennial win-
ner in the Huron:County Seed
Fair, has previously been well
up in the judging at the Lon-
don event.
He took prizes for both his
first and second cut bales of
hay, a bushel of shelled corn,
half bushel of timothy, Russell
oats and white fall wheat.
His white beans and soys
beans also earned him two sec-
ond, place finishes.
Stuart Hunt, RR 1, Bruce-
field, placed first in the On-
tario Bean Growers' special
for white beans.
Fotheringham received his
burner from pretty Lynda
Stewart, 1%4 Farm Show Prin-
cess.
Juniors First
A three-man team. coached
..by Don Pullen, assistant agri-
NOTICE
GARDINER
BARBER SHOP
WILL BE CLOSED
Saturday, March 7
10 p
enitnre represeritatiVes placed
first in the inter-county seed
judging contest for .:Tumor Far,'
mers,
Members of the s.qttad were
as follows, with their respective
scores also shown; Murray
Scott, RR 1, Helgrave, 375;
Bill Campbell, 1
Robert Fotheringhinn
342 points; Mac Stewart, RR
5,- Seaforth, .360 points; for .a
total -of 1,077.
Perth county placed second
with a team score of 1,067.
The Henderson of Seaforth
won honours in the Farm
Show's Junior Amateur Con-
test for the third consecutive
year. . • . -
The five children of Mr, and
Mrs. John 'Henderson, RR 5,
MIDDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton are visiting at the home
of their son-in-law and daughs
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mul-
lens, of Toronto.
A beautiful basket of flow-
ers was placed in St. James
Church, Middleton, on Sunday
to the GIs:try of God and in
loving memory of the late Ben-
jamin Rarthwell, by the mem-
bers of his family.
Seaforth, won a first and fifth
prize in the solo division, and
a second in the group num- , her%
Jim, 12, won the solo divi-
sion contest with a step dance
_number and his younger sister,.
Diane, 10, placed fifth in sing-
mg,
A trio of singing Hendersons
placed second in the gronp
competition, They are Bobby,
eight, Donald, six, and Donna,
three,
'VARNA
Fred qt Fp t
The Explorer girls of the
United Chi-4Th met in the ch-
urch on Saturday last and the
meeting was opened with the
"Explorer ntirPose" and a hymn,
Joanne Broeze read the scrip-,
ture lesson and the study book
on India was used. Mary Lou
Johnston and ,ToYce Taylor .made
a motion tq send 68.00 to 'the
BtlrinY Bundle" fund of CFPL,
Plan Banquet
The Tyros of the United
Church, under the direction of
Gary IVIcAsh, are holding a
father and son banquet in the
basement of the United Church
on Friday evening of this, weelt.
ever, he went on to point out
that there was no longer any
clear distinction between rural
and urban, as the groups were
becoming closely integrated.
It was concluded that, rural
development meant a change
for the better for the whole
,community.
Show Changes
He, and Hergott then explain-
ed a large, detailed chart which
showed some of the changes
which have taken place not
only with the local community,
but with society in general.
The chart was divided into
six segments and some of the
changes outlined on it were as
follows:
Farming has changed from a
way of life to a new, phase
known as "agri-business",
Science has changed from
the physical aspect to that of
Values have changed from
rural to urban,
Goals have changed from na-
tional to international.
Leading citizens have chang-
ed from being persons chosen
for their experience to ones
chosen for their education.
Experts have changed from
being generalists to specialists.
Public participation has al-
tered from "grass roots" to
mass'' communication.
Trade centres have changed
from the independent general
store to specialized and chain
stores.
Local government has chang-
ed from a small unit rendering
simple service 'to large units
rendering complete services.
Provincial and federal gov-
ernments have changed from
laissez faire to welfare state;
Hergott explained that these
changes were not absolute in
nature, but were only trends.
He also stated that some were
changes and some development,
noting the difference which had
been previously outlined in the
two words.
Change For Better
After noting the many severe.
changes which have transpired
over the past few years, Her-
gott outlined how the com-
munity could be best organized
to influence the 'changes to the
best interest of those affected.
He recommended that a Hur-
on County Rural Development
Committee should be set up'and
should draw its membership
from service clubs, councils,
Junior Farmers, Chambers of
Commerce, Farmers' Union,
churches, 4-H clubs, conserva-
tion authorities, tourist assoc-
iations, women's institutes, and
any other groups or organiza-
tions to be found in the com-
munity, which in this case
would be Huron County.
He noted that the word
"Rural" for the committee
should follow the broad .gener-
alization which had been pre-
viously defined.
He explained further that the
committee should then come up
with a complete description of
the existing situation by con-
ducting a complete self-sur-
vey.
He recommended it be divid-
ed into three parts to deter-
mine the three resources which
should be outlined, Namely:
human, physical and natural re-•
sources,
In explaining these three re-
sources he expounded on each
to point out that human re-
sources would mean determin
Huron Central AgricUltural
Society received a grant of 870
from Goderich Township coun-
cil in a ,"neacefnl" move, Mon-
day, which was in direct con-
trast to the contrfWensY which
erupted :over the same request
last yearn
Last year counCil conducted
a lengthy heated flehat& and
the final result was'no grant
for the group which ..conducts
Clinton's 'annual Spa ing Show..
The controversy arose When
former reeve Walter Forbes
criticised small fairs in Huron,
stating that one or two larger
ing the educational ;standards
of the residents of the county;
the population and from where
these :people have come; 'the
skills to be found; the political
attitudes; and whatever else
may be deemed necessary.
He said physical resource
surveys should be conducted to
determine what markets were
available, transportation facili-
ties, and industry.
Natural resources would en-
tail determining the water sup-
ply, 'wildlife, soils and their typ-
es, etc.
In this manner, Hergott not-
ed, the Rural Development
Committee would come up with
a resource inventory and "With
this you can Set out on fairly
clear terms the development
needs in the county".
He went on to say that this
would show the needs as well
as the strong points in Huron,
and with this the committee
could set up the priority pro-
jects needed for the develop-
ment of the 'county.
Hergott added that it was
difficult 'to get such a commit-
tee organized, because it was
hard 'to get people to• move to-
wards intangible goals.
J. H. Aiken, Goderich an ex-
ecutive member of MWODA,i
noted that such a scheme was
indeed a fair method of de-
termining what must 'be done
for the development of the
community, and the best me-
thod of doing it.
He noted 'that it involved ma-
jority rule and there was no
chance for pressure• groups to
dominate.
The audience was evidently
awed by the entire program
and the new ideas presented,
and failed to enter a discussion
called :to determine what steps
should be taken in Huron
County,
However, 'they finally decid-
ed that another meeting should
be called on a larger scale to
inform more people of the
concept of Rural Development.
IRENE'S
Laundromat
COIN-OPERATED
DRY CLEANER
70 Albert St. — Clinton
Choir Gown
SPECIAL
FOR EASTER
2 or More Loads of
Choir Gowns at one
time entitles you to
price of
$1.15 . per load
Reg. Pride $2.00 per load
THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE
FOR MARCH ONLY
Phone 482-7833
For Appointment
PLINTOT MIXED I4EAGUP
W L 1110Pts. Boo Boos 40 23 15 95 Alley Cats ..„ 34 29 13 81
Sim Shots 33 29 11 78
Raiders sses 31 3212 74
Untouchables „ 31 n 11 73 Misfits 32 31 8 72
Hecklers 26 31 8 60
Scatter Pins 24 36 7 56
High single, ladies, Nancy
MacDonald, 316; men, Chuck
Switzer, 369; high triple, lad-
ies, Nancy MacDonald, 755;
men, Don Switzer, 837; high
average, ladies, Nancy Mac-
nnnald, 201; men, Don Switzer,
239.
FARM EQUIPMENT
'JOHN BACH
FARM EQUIPMENT
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
IH DEALER — PHONE 17
SEAFORTH
MTh
INSURANCE
H. E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Insurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
'ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 4E2.7804
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 4824268
GARY COOPER
Life Insurance & Annuities
Representing
GREAT WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
482.7200 Clinton
H. C. LAWSON
Flee Mbilgatt6 monoy Available
Lowest Current IntereSt Rates
INSURANCE-,REAL 'ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Phohes: Office 482-9644
Res 40.9787 „ ...„
OPTOMETRY
J., E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone 524-'7251
GODERICH
38-tfb
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
P. T, ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square. GODERICH
824-7661
ltfb
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANi
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone 524.552.1
Box 478
PHOTOGRAPHY
HADDEN 'S STUDIO
PORTRAIT -- WEDDING
and CHILDREN
118 St. DaVici's St.
Dial 524-8737, Goclerich
6.180
At a meeting held in Clinton
last Wednesday afternoon, ab-
out 35 interested -Huron • rest,.
dents were informed that the
best way to determine what
was .needed for future develop-
meat in 'the county was to
draw up a detailed list of the
present resources and move
from this starting point.
TWo authorities from the 'On-
tario Federation of Agricul-
ture explained that with this
information it would be much
easier to determine What pro-
jects should be undertaken for
'developing Huron under the
rural development segment of
the Agriculture Rehabilitation
and Develcipnient Act.
The speakers were Ray Her-
Ott, director of field services,
and Don Middleton, properties
Chairman, and they were speak-
ing at a meeting which had
been called by the rural de-
velopment committee of the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture.
Although invitations h a d
been. sent out to most munici-
pal council's, F of A members.
and others whom the commit-
tee thought Might be interest-
ed, the attendance was disap-
pointing.,
However, the date conflicted
with the annual Good Road's
convention and this was cited
as one of the reasons why only
five municipal council mem-
bers were in attendance, along
with interested F of A elirec-
tors.
In introducing the topie,,
which was entirely new to most
members of the audience, Mid-
dleton commenced by seeking
definitions of some of the terms
which have been used in ditcus-
sing rural development, to as-
sure that the audience • would
not be confused as to what he
was talking about..,
With some prompting, the
audience agreed that "develop-,
meat" _ differed from. "change"
in that a change could be eith-
er for good or bad, .while de-
velopment was considered to be
good.
He also gleaned from the
audience that "rural" general-
ly indicated a farming area
eskers Outline Change' in Sotiety,
rge Committee 16 'Steer' Course
or self-eMployed persons. How-