HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-09, Page 10Hensall — phone 103
Milverton Millwright
Milverton — phone 370 Mitchell —.phone 348-8503
Also Available at the Following Warehouses:
Mickleis Hubbard's Storage
Blyth — phone 523-4554
Stovel-Hill
AUTO1 IF
SEIHfiti mars
Tire Dealer
ORIGINA Wells Auto Electric
bittdiNAL 11,04t.(10 8HOP 0'
Phone 4814851
MSG ,STREET CLINTON
Sunoco Products Goodyear
BUY 1 THE FERTILIZER
MADE IN CLINTON
at the
HARRISTON
FERTILIZER LTD.
PLANT 2 MILES EAST OF CLINTON
Phone 482-9133
Large quantities of fertilizer from Ontario are
being• exported to Cuba. For assurance of
your spring requirements, contact the firm
interested only in serving their local area.
AVAILABLE IN BAG OR BULK
I
Only 2 Left
At Pre-Tax Price
McCULLOCH
YU
1964
Chain Saws
S MODEL
AS LOW AS $4139400
Navy Peke on this nibdei Nish
be $145,00
Page 10,,Cifinton 1.4e.ws-Record-,41.w.rs4gy, April.1,19.04
County Approves ;Grants Of $9,().00,,..
Consider :11110wPay For Comic-1110m •
School Students
Enjoy Meeting
-And Reports??
AUBURN — The pupils of
USS No. 5 Hullett held their
Easter Junior Red Cross xteet-
ing with the president, Brenda
East in charge. The minutes
were read by the secretary,
Jennifer Grange.
Roll call was answered by
each naming their favorite
singer. Brian Craig gave e
number of riddles and a piano
solo was played by Jennifer
Grange.
A quartette, "The Bus", was
sung by Trudy Meehan, Lynn
Turner, Loraine Chamney and
Jayne Arthur. The collection
was taken by Wayne Powell.
The teacher, Mrs. Ralph
lVfunro told the children the
Easter story as recorded in the
Bible, Following this was the
distribution of the Easter re-
port cards.
WRY NOT
DO IT IN
01P FASHIONED WA VV
ET QUALITY AND
VALUE S-T-R.E-T-c-Ii
THAT PAVeth
P" Am, SHOPPER S
ifit FRIEND
Mr Mrs. S
-4
HARRY WILLIAMS
H16633 1111+2CLIN ON
HEATING OILS GASOLINE
GREASES-AtOTORP111
Top Rank In RCAF Curling
Staff curling at RCAF Clinton came to a conclusion with a banquet recent-
ly and the presentation o trophies to the top foursome, Finishing first in the
league and winners of the Shorty Munroe trophy was a rink composed of, from
the left: F/S Servos, F/O Lawlor, F/L Poppenk and F/L Hawthorne. This
rink also won the O'Keefe trophy as playoff winners.
Runnersup Receive Trophies
The two rinks wihich finished behind the winners are shoWn in these
two photos, In the top, the rink of WOIr Davidson, Cpl. Pyke, Sgt. Prest and F/S Naven received the Molson trophy from the firm's representative, Dennis
Riggin, former goalie with the Detroit Red Wings. The Carling trophy winners
in the bottom photo from the left are: Capt. Horn, LAW Koch, Maior Wright
and Sgt. Craig. (RCAF Photos)
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
AR N A LONGER
FROM A BADGER
ALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
Phone Collect 482-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
4
quality motor oils
Regardless of the typo and make of equipieent you own,
your Esso Agent has the right tnetor bit for yod. Devel-
oped by (top WM 011 research, eath one of thoSe 4 niotat
oilt is designed for a Specific purpose'-de signed to do
it better than any other btand,
The eighth meeting of the
Auburn Angels 4-H Club was
held with the' president, Bar-
bara Sanderson in charge.
The minutes were read by
Marilyn Daer and a discussion
was held re the samples to put
in the record books,
A finished blouse was judged
by the girls and all' did a but-
tonhole sample. The members
continued sewing on their
blouses. All books, record
books, wardrobe charts and
blouses are to be handed to the
leaders on Friday, April 3.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
more for. you
Special
offer
n ew
LAS
FARM TANK
FILTER
Keeps your farm fuels clean, Hi,
ters out water, rust and dirt which
can tolled during storage, For use
on anyfuel storage tank.
kCGut.Atz $10,95
YOURS NOW $495
FOR ONLY
with the purchase of
3 Atlas 'tractor filters
Harald M. Bloc
296 James Street, dilator' Phone 482.3873
—even furniture AMOUNT
OF and appliances. LOAN
Borrow with confi- 423
dence from HFC.
10
7
0
5
0
0
1600
2200
ASK ABOUT CREDIT 2500
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
so BO 20 12
mesas months months months
.12 $ 9.46 $....$ $23,73 326
.86 51.24 31,65 44.13 69,21 41,45 58.11 91,56
60.88 68.81 94.11 146.52
83.71 94.62 129.41 201,46 95.12 107.52 147.05 228.93
LIFE INSURANCE AboVa paymmntn include prtncipat and interest and are
4ased on prempt repayment, but de rat Include the costof AT LOW GROUP RATES fife Insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICH •
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 ,
(above the Signal Star)
mentbership fees recommended
by county .00V1iPire finance and
.executive committee, totalling
'W.47.5, were .approved at the
.one-day March, session of
.county council With only :two
becoming :subject to comment,
Reeve Donald McKenzie.,
P
of
Ashfiekt thought' the Salvation
Army grant of 81,200 a little
IOW.
"They are doing a let of
good," he said, mend in view pf
the increasing population we.
might consider,,next year a rise
in the gro.W.
Warden Ralph Jewell re-
-marked that the amount was
"above average".
Reeve A. P. Smith, Turn,
berry, , commented that the
chairman of the Huron, Unit,.
Canadian Cancer would
be ",disappointed" in a grant of
$400,
The University ,of Waterloo
appears in the list for a first
time with six bursaries at $100
each. The University of Wes-
tern Ontario gets $1,800 for its
building fund, as well as two
$100 scholarships and seven
$100 bursaries.
A grant of $2,000 to the
Canadian National institute for
the Blind was approved. A re-
quest from • the Mid-Western
Ontario Development Associa-
tion for membership was filed.
Retarded Children's Associa-
tions of Wingbarn and Gode-
rich districts receive $300' each.
Regular grants to locel , librar-
ies in the. county total $1;345,
Report of the warden's and
personnel committee, presented
by chairman Ivan Haskins, and
duly adopted, contained a re-
vised' Salary schedule f or
county employees and a rec-
ommendation that committee
.0 pay for council members be in-
creased from $12 to $15 a day,
and session pay for one:day
QODARIQH — Grants and :cour4 sessions -front $14 to
14$, all changes. retroactive to.
February 1, 1964.
A 'complete listing of salare
ies pai4 to county employees
"will be, made available to:
members of council once the
schedule bee been 'Penfirnted,"
the report stated.
"Considerable time was "tale,
en in reviewing the salAry
schedules," stated the _pommit-
tee; "we deemed it necessary
and. advisable to make certain
adjustments therein, We would
recommend the adoption of the
salary schedule as attached,
and ,in this schedule we have.
Made certain changes in maxi,
mum salaries,
"The salary of the county
engineer, J. W, Britnell, to be,
increased $1,099 over three.
years 'commerieing lap. 1, 1964,
with, an increase of $500, an
increase of $250 in 1965 and an
additional $250 in 1966.
"Dr. R. M. Aldis to . be in-
creased by $1,000 over three
year4 commencing. Jan. 1, 1964,
with an increase of $500, an
increase of $250 in 1965 and an
additional $250 in 1966.
"Dr. • T. R. Melady, an in-
crease of $200 maximum salary
to a maximum of $7,400, with
the 1964 increase effective Jan.
1, in the amount of $400.
"H. C. Johnston, superintend-
ent of Huronview, and increase
of $600 over a period of three
years, with annual increases of
$200, effective Jan. 1, 1964.
"A. A. Alexander, county as-
sessor,-an increase of $600 over
three years, with annual in-
creases of $200 commencing
Jan. 1, 1964.
"The clerk-treasurer, J. G.
Berry, an increase of $900 over
three years, with annual incre-
ments of $300,- commencing
Jan. 1, 1964.
increase in the salary
of the court reporter .for the
Juvenile and Family. Court of
$50, to a total of $1,250.
"A new County Court report-
er has been engaged at a start-
ing salary of. $3,900, effective
March 1, 1964." (This is Barry
Prouse, of Code-rich)
0
County Debates .bounty On: .foxesAt.
Fear Some Collect At Both finds
qOPPITM-1-11Pon County
council at March session in,.
strutted its agriculture corn
mittee to look into the .whole
matter of fox bountios ..and
particular the market value of
pelts on which bounty is claim-
ed,.
It is -surnnised that some dup-
lication of payments may result
from different systems of
marking.
Deputy , reeve Delbert. Geig-
er of nay, raising :the %nese.
ton under "engniries", asked
if members from municipali-
ties bordering on other eofen-
ties could give information as
to ,marking.
"T ,om told," he said, -"that
some mark the ears—I :believe
we -do it that way—and soiree
cut out part of the tail.
was wondering whether any of
the reeves know , what other
counties around are doing? If
we are going to keep paying
subsidies on foxes our marking
should be uniform."
Warden Jewell; "In our
township ('Colborne) we have
had a few come in and request
that we dp not take the ears.
Apparently a red fox pelt is
worth $7 .to $12, and if we
take off the ears they are use-
less. I am wondering, if they
are worth that much, whether
we should continue t h e
bounty."
Clerk-treasurer Berry: "I
know the markings are not uni-
form, and it may be that double
payments are being made."
Deputy reeve Everett McIl-
wain (Gedenich. Township):
"Persons submitting pelts
should be willing ter have some
identifying marks; if they do
not want to do that they should
forego the bounty".
Mr. Berry: "That is 'right,
but quite often, I believe, those
involved are inclined to go
along with that and save the
pelts".
Reeve Glenn Webb (Steph-
en): "At one time you clipped
A Matter
Of Principle
(Continued from: page 4)
discussion on the farm situa-
tion at the annual meeting of
Farm Radio Forum.
The president of the Consum-
ers Association was asked why
a two percent surplus of pro-
duct results in a 20 percent
drop in Price to the producer.
When the lady stated that
she had' no .idea, the president
of 'the OFA came to the rescue.
Mr. Musgrave pointed out
that the farmer's product is
perishable and must be sold
quickly. Under these conditions
a small surplus causes a drase
tic drop in price.
However after the product is
purchased by the processor it
is- put in a form that can be
stored and put on the market
in an orderly manner and the
price can be maintained at a
much higher and more stable
level,
A great many farmers are in
strong agreement and are pre-
sently taking steps to get into
the processing field where they
can 'reap the benefits of this
more reliable wholesale to re-
tail market,
under the jaw), and ears or tAll•
were removed. Xt. tloesn't
ter; for marking for .purposes
of receiving a, 'bounty you Are.
:00ing to wreck the vAlge of the.
pelt. As long us people are
willing to bring them in and -.
receive else bounty T de net.
think there is too much of a
problem. If people feel $.4 is
sufficient, the bounty is serv-
ing its purpose."
Reeve Ivan iIaskins
irk); "In Perth they take the'
tails, and in Tiltrop. the ears,
and it was thought it was being
palid at both ends on the Sarre
pelt' I wonder if they could
split the tongue or something
like that. I• knew bow it can
happen on 'the edge of a
connty,"
Reeve Webb; "We 'have a
boundary with Middlesex end
Lambton, but since we started
to take ,the ears off I do net
think there has been any pro-
blern. Middlesex uses the same
marking, I don't know about
.Teambton, but there has been
no question of foxes brought
into our township that have
been taken in any other area
and the bounty paid."
Reeve Cliff Dunbar (Grey);
"It would not affect fox pups;
their pelts are not valuable."
The current budget provides
for. payment of $2,200 -in Mir-
'on, last year .3,00.0:
aside, And, in 1952 the cost ,wa
'4;1,30$, The province pays
pereent on fox bounties; non
on wolves,
TgNOgRa will be rgeOvgi
by the undersigned, until Friday
April 24, 1964, for the
Painting. of the
Outside of
Huronview
Clinfon,..OntariP, •
Specifications a n d tender
forms may be secured front the
Superintendent of Huronview,
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
John G. Berry,
Secretary,
Board of Management
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
Bayfield Lady
Leaves For West
Mrs. Ken Ferguson left on
Monday to visit relatives in
Saskatchewan and attend grad-
uation exercises at .Miller 11/1eni-
oriel Bible Institute, Pambrim,
Sask., on April 19.
Her son, D. E. Ferguson is
a member of the graduating
class. ,
Re-doing it
yourself?
Get an HFC Householder's Loan
Repair, redecorate,
refurnish. Do it all and
do it now with an
HFC Householder's Loan.
Get cash for room additions,
kitchen remodeling
MALTING
BARLEY
CONTRACTS
Parkland Seed Supplied
This variety out-yielded Betz and Montcalm
in Huron County as tested by the Ontario
Agriculture College and published in their
"1963 The Progress Report".
WHITE BEAN
CONTRACTS
One of the Areas Better Cash Crops.
Fertilizer and seed supplied on all contracts.
FERTILIZER
A complete stock carried at
Competitive Prices,
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 24 or 249 Henson, Ont.
18,4,t4h