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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-11-19, Page 10THEYVE GOT HIGH PRICES ON THE RUIN PENDING THERE IS ROILY FUN Hensall Guiders Honored At Party Former girl guiders Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. George Sinker were presented with a Brownie cup and saucer by • First Hensall Brownies at a re- cent party !held in their honor. The presentations were made by Catharine :Anne Christie and Dorothy Skea. • Tenderfoot . 'pins were pre- sented to Tawny. Owl Mrs. Rod- ger Venner and Mrs. Barry Jackson, Wet WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF LEGAL TENDERJ'F YOUUSE THE SERVICE THAT WE RENDER" 2eSte° SERVICE,. MODERATE i RA743• WISE PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON TOWNSHIP OF TVCKERSMITH NOTICE OF Nomination Meeting A meeting of the Elector's of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in the TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1964 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1965, and School Trustees, for the year 1965 and 1966 (five to be elected) Nominations will be received from the hours of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are reauired to fill the positions, an ELECTION will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1964 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following places: No. 1—TOWNSHIP SHED, EGMONDVILLE. DRO, Audrey Cameron; P,C, Alice Boyes. No. 2—SS No. 8 DRO, Roy McGeoch; PC, C. Nicholson. No. 3—SS No. 4 DRO, Howard Johns; PC, Mervin Falconer. No. 4—SS No. 3 DRO, Norris Sillery; PC, John Broadfoot. No. 5—SS No. 1 ,DRO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell. No. 6—SS No. 9 • DRO, John Wood; PC, Wilmer Broadfoot J. I. McINTOSH, Returning Officer. PSD PSD PSD PSD PSD PSD 47-8b LOCAL CALLING OVER A WIDER AREA AND DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING NOW IN EFFECT IN CLINTON ... We're betting that you are making more calls, now that you can call friends or associates — without Long Distance charges — in Goderich, Hensall and Seaforth, as well as Bayfield. And why not? This new service is another step in Bell's constant efforts to give you the finest phone facilities at the lowest pos- sible cost. Now if you have any doubts about using your new service . just open your direc. tory. •Everything you want to know is right there on the first few pages . in detail. The directory also tells you how to dial your own long distance calls. Direct Dis- tance Dialing (DDD) is the fast and easy way to reach most telephones• through- out Canada and the U S and rates are surprisingly low! Here's an idea worth remembering if you're the kind of person who likes to save time and fuss. When you look up a number in your new directory, underline it. It will jump right at you the next time you, need it. Try it. It works! One final reminder: ON LOCAL CALLS, simply dial the seven digits of the num. ber you want to reach . . . no more . . no less! ON DDD CALLS, dial "1"„ dial the Area Code (where needed) then the seven digits of the distant telephone number., HAPPY DIALING! W. Wawanosh F of A Banquet Hears Public Relations Speaker About 175 young people from across Huron County turned out two weeks ago at Wesley-Willis United Church in Clinton to hear the Rev, Gordon Hume of Hamilton speak to them at an interde- Rev. Gordon Hume Addresses Area Youths rasp 19,,,--clintop '19; 1964, ... .. ..„ Huron Historical Society To Meet Historical displays telling About the -early day4 in 1-luroP County in the Bayfield area will be shown at the second meeting of the Huron County Historieal Society when ,they meet at Trinity Anglican Qh.ur- oh Parish Hall on Noveniber 23 at 8 p.m. The special guest speaker if you are responsible for an automobile accident after your insurance policy has lapsed? You do! When you allow your insurance policy to laps( you immediately become an uninsured' motoi vehicle owner. Before you drive, you must either pay •the $20 uninsured motor vehicle fee at a Department of Transport licence agency office :or renew your insurance, or you will be liable tc a fine of up to $500. The $20 fee gives you NO protection whatever, If there is a claim against you as an uninsured motor vehicle owner for which you are. liable, ii will be 'paid by the Motor Vehicle Accideni Claims Fund, but you must repay the funcI. You will not be allowed to own or operate a motoi vehicle until yoU make arrangements to do so. Judgments, up to $25,000 are not uncommon. A debt of this size could seriously hamper your family's future. Protect your future. The wisest course is to buy. automobile liability insurance and keep it in force. Always carry your insur- ance card in your automobile. Ontario Department of Transport Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister AUBURN—Over 100 attend- ed the annual banquet of the WeSt Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture held in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. While the banquet was' being served! by members of AO= Women's. Institute, Miss Mary Lou McAllister, RR 2 Auburn, played selections on the piano. The president, Robert McAl- lister welcomed all and propos- ed: the Toast to the Queen. Al- bert Taylor thanked' the Au- burn ladies for their dinner and the president, .Mrs. Bert Craig replied. The first speaker of the even- ing was Miss Patricia Damude, home economist for Huron County. She gave a detailed report of her work in the county, stating that 354 girls had taken the project, "The Milky Way" and 442 girls had completed the project, "What Shall I Wear?" - She gave a: report on the present club pro- ject, "The Club Girl Stands on Guard". She congratulated the F of A on their support of the 4-H program in the towns '' as they give each girl or boy $2 when they complete a pros; ject, • Miss Damude 'announced that the spring project for the girls would be, "The Garden Club" and asked that all mem- bers of the family assist the girl 4-H anemlber. P.R. Speaker The guest; speaker of the evening, Lloyd Hutton of . Kin- cardine, was introduced by Cyril Boyle. Mr. Hutton is a public relations man for Pur- ina Feeds. He gave an edu- cational 'and humorous address telling the farmers of West Wawanosb not to miss an op- portunity to sell their products by better advertising the food they produce on their farms. He urged all to talk about the good things 'of life and the good products they produce. He stat- ed that every time yet knock a product, you draw attention to it—such has been the case in the sale Of margarine. Mr. Hutton ramarked that the 'farming • industry was the largest and most important in- dustry in the world today and he urged farmers to praise their products and get a closer and better understanding be- tween urban and rural people, He spoke of the high cost of living. today and told them that it was the service of market- ing the, farm products that add to the cost, In closing, Mr. Hutton said, "Let's make friends with the consumer and get acquainted, and if they want those extra services, 'the housewife will have to pay for them and don't blame the farmer for the in- crease in prices." Mr. Hutton was thanked by Allan Miller. Lloyd Stewart, of RR 1 Clin- ton, president of the Huron County Hog P,roduCers, gave a report of his 'work and Cyril Boyle, delegate to O.F,A. con- vention in .Toronto gave the 'highlights of the annual meet- ing. County president Alex Mc- Gregor of Kippen, reported far the County F of A and gave a detailed report of his work dur- ing the year. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary Mrs. Graham McNee. Mr. McGregor presided for the election of of- ficers, as follows: NHS Principal Plans Retirement South Huron District High School PrinCipal H. L. Sturgis announced his retirement to the school board at a meeting held this week. The board: told Mr. Sturgis his resignation was "accepted with regret." It is effective June 30. Mr. Sturgis' joined the school's staff in 1938 and was appointed principal in 1942. When he joined the school staff there were seven teachers and about 175 students. Now he has a -Staff of 30 and the school has an enrollment of 790 students: • Past president, Robert Mc- Allister; president, Elroy Laid- law; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Graham McNee; cream produc- er director, Elroy. Laidlaw; bog producer director, Robert Mc- Allister; beef producer director, Thomas Webster; poultry • pro- ducer director, Murray Wilson; wheat producer director, Bill Caesar. Other directors are: Mrs. William Wiggins, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Mrs, Charles Mc- Donald, Allan Miller, William Wiggins, Nelson Culbert, Geo- rge Hallam, William Gopd and Cyril Boyle. During the evening,. musical selections were sung by a quartette of Auburn lathes, Mrs. Gordon Ohamney, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Norman McClinchey and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Craig, 0 K1PPEN Mrs. Mary Ross and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Baillie of Kirkton, visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher and RoSs. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan of 'London, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huisman and' boys of Aylmer, visited re- cently with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and family. Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride visited Sunday with their daughter Sharon of London. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coop- er visited over the weekend with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stokes of London, visited Sunday with the latter's father, Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devlae- mlinck and family who resided on James McEvvans. farm west of Hensall, moved' last week to a farm he purchased in the Centralia area, Unit Four Meeting Unit 4 of Ontario Street United -Church will hold their regular anleetling on Monday,, November 23, at '8:30 p.m. Members are ,requested to bring their money aprons to this meeting. Distributer Wanted FOR NEW AUTOMATIC 'CLOTHES LINE (No Clothes Pins Ever Needed) IN THIS AREA. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL EVERY HOME A GOOD PROSPECT Write To . ZIP GRIP 165 Geary Ave., Toronto 47b ... „......,„,,...., will be Dr, j, '1"Olm44, ..„ 1.4,1144 At 'the University Wester Ontaslib, Mrs. W. D,, Mack, of .0'04494, PrIPPACAt will be in charge of the pre- graM which has (been prepared. by the rnernbera in the Gode- rich and .Barfieicl area. The conveners of the differgent .prO- jeets,, will report and alsp the constitution will be presented to the members. Everyone interested in this society is 4nvted 4o. .attend the meeting and join in the social time following. Nomination Meeting Township of Goderich The Goderich Township Nomination meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Friday, November 27 between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. Nominations will be received for the positions of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors for the year 1965; also for five School Area Trustees. ELECTION Township of Goderich If an election be necessary, it will be held on December 7 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 D.R.O. * Poll Clerk 1—Orange Hall ....... V. Falcener A. Fuller 2—Austin Sturdy (house) Roy Wilson ,„. Mrs. McCabe 3—A. Schilbe (house) Chas. Wallis —.Wm. Mollwain 4--Mrs. McCullough .(house) E. Trick Don Middleton 5—H. mteartney (house) „.. H. MoCartney Don Lobb 6---VoWnsh ip Sited Reg. Miller G Stock R. THOMPSON 47-Sb nominational Youth Rally sponsored by the Huron Presbytery YPUC of the United Church of Canada. Pictured above is Rev. Hume as he captivates the minds of his audience during his speech. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) FIRST MORTGAGES Farms — Residential -- Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON 5 RATTENEURY STREET EAST PHONE 4824644 CLINTON, ®NT. ELL wilt, managed and bwned by Canadians