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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-08, Page 5qinto4. Newp*Pqrs4 Thwoday, 'F nary 1000, CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 482-9634 WIRING - LIGHTING - HEATING COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SPECIALIST 57 Albert St. Clinton Albert St. 4824646 D. W. CORNISH Clinton Clinton 482-9414 .10 Hurtin St. 482-7062 PLUMBING - HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 262 Bayfield Rd. fink Pltinibi,ngfr Heating' and, Electrical Ltd, Hensel! 262-2114I 4110.1.24002 .`- a s.. In Many Places.. VVorks to Help You Do Things • • P4VVIM )itqltygv? The wonders of electricity will never cease! On the farm, in the city in your 'home ... in business and industry ... electricity is everywhere, working to make life better for all of us and for our community. Our goal, to which we dedicate ourselves, is to make certain that you will always be able to enjoy the many advantages of electricity. To make your life a better one by serving your electrical needs is a privilege in which we take great pride, FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING NE EDS SEE THE FOLLOWING CLINTON DEALERS GINGERICH'S S-ALES 81,SERVICE CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP GROVES tit SON ELECTRIC HAROLD WISE LIMITED NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK. JFEBRUARY 11-17,1968 NOTICES The Legion Cook, Books Auxiliary, AgeleT are now available And 'the Auxiliary wishes to aP010, *9 to the advertisers for the long deley .delivery, Widen, was pee:11400y beyend their .eentrel. CANADA'S. Moat dynamic Mutuel FUnde--American'CreWth Fund .20% income tax credit on dividends. Investigate before You invest, Financial' planning. Fred (Ted) Savouge, area rep- reseotative, 77 John St e Sea- forth. Phone. 5274528, 47tfb TENDERS WANTED Township of Hullett ,APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by Lie l'ovvnsnip of elullett for the popitlen of Warble Fly In- spector for the Township of Hullett. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour and ltlp per mile,while working. The successful applicant must attend a School of Instruction wherever one is available. The inspector must be thoroughly conversant with the terms and conditions of The Warble Fly Spray Act, and be capable of its enforcement. Applicants must be clearly marked as to contents; and must be received not 'later than. 6 o'clock March 2, 1968. Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEI3BUTT, Clerk-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. Township of Hullett WARBLE FLY SPRAYING TENDERS ' Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the spraying of cattle for Warble Fly Control in the municipality. Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must state the price per head per spray, The successful bidder must be fully covered for any damages incurred, with liability insurance, and also state what type of equipment will be used. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and the tenders must be received not later than 6 o'clock p.m. March 20.968. offAitkr q kg' IVigitti:easur6;. Box 293, LondesbOro, Ont. 6,' 7, 8 WARBLE FLY SPRAY TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying of 750 lbs. of Warble Fly Spray Powder in 15 lb. bags, and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb. bags. The tender will state the price per pound and also the brand name of the product. The successful bidder will de- liver the powder to the Town- ship Garage in Londesboro. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be received not later than 6 o'clock p.m. March 2, 1968. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk-Treasurer, Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 6, 7. 8 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1Vlachan of Blyth are pleased to announce the engagement of their (laugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Robert Dugald Fotheringham, R.R, 3, Seaforth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Fotheringham, R.R. 3, Seaforth. The wedding to take place in St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian Church, Blyth, on Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m, 6p Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemp- Ston, Clinton, Ontario, wish to anounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Linda, to Mr. Ronald 13ruce Horton, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Horton, Goderich, Ontario. The Wedding will take place Saturday, March 9, et 3 p.m. in. Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. 6p BIRTHS EAST-To M. and Mre. john Past, Brucefield, in. Clinton Public 'Hospital, Thursday, February 1, 1968, a son: R'LLIOTT - To Mr, and MrS. terry Elliott, Clinton, in - ton Public Hospital, FridaY, February 2, 1968, a soh, CARTER - To Mr. and Mrs. lames Carter, Londesboro, lit Clinton Public IloSpital, Ituea• day, February 6, 1968, ,,11 blighter, BIRTHS SIMS:-To Mr., and *P. 3 SIMS! Chilton, inClinton Falb* APS, Pital, Friday, F94144471 1908k a flOghter• CARD 'OF THANKS I wish 41 thank relatives anal' frionciP f91.7 'PardP ' and visits; while 'I Was in Clinton hospital, Special thanks to Drs. Walden, Addison and Newlandi Rey. Shantz, Mime and staff en first Ileer, with Were so kind to me. Sineere thanks, HARRY SNELL. 6p We would like to thank our many friends and relations for all the lovely cards and letters of sympathy at the time of the loss of • a dear brother, 'PerCy Johnston. We appreciated it very much.-NINA AND ED. WESTON. 6p I wish to thank friends for visits, cards and flowers which I received while a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Addison and Dr. Mowatt and nursing staff for their many acts of kindness. -MRS. TOM OLIVER. 6p May we express sincere thanks to our friends and neigh- bours for their kindness and sympathy during the loss of a 'dear husband and father, Barney Williamson. Speeiet thanks for the. lovely floral tributes, and to Dr. F. G. Thompson and the nurses and staff of Clinton Pub- lic Hospital.-REBECCA AND NELSON V,VILLIAMSON. The family of the late Gus' Bisback wishes to thank friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during his ill- ness and at the time of the funeral. Special thanks to the Rev. R. U. MacLean and pall- bearers. 6p I would like to take this op- pertunity to thank those who sent cards, 'flowers and special treats, aiso those woo visited me while a patient in the Leto- ton hospital. Special thanks to nurses and staff on the first floor. Your kindness was ap- preciated..'- 'W11..,FRED COle CLOUGH. 6p `DEATHS VAN LOON.-Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital, on February 1, 1968, Anthony Martin Van Loone R.R. 2, Kip- pen; in .his 57th year. The funeral service was from St. James' Church, Seaforth, Sat- urday, Feb. 3, with entomb- ment in. Seaforth Mausoleum. BISBACK - Passed away at home on Thursday, January ;25, 1968,, Gustave ,P. Biebacke: enSeafertkoin 87thmiea q "etifrviVorelnellicieriilfe two Sens, Calvin .(Gus), Clin- ton and Philemon, at home. STALKER - Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, February 4, 1968, James Harvey. Stalker, Blyth, in his 63rd year. The funeral service was Wednesday, Feb. 7 from. Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth. IN MEMORIAM COREY-In loving memory of. My dear parents, F.lieabeth M. Corey, Feb. 1, 1939; Henry Corey, July, 1966. "Life wouldn't seem so sad today, Had you not been so dear, Nor the years ahead so empty, If you could just be here." -Sadly missed by daughter, Alice Elizabeth. 6p Hog breeders pick Campbell George. CaMpbell, of R. II. 1, Seaforth, was elected president of the Huron County Hog Pre. ducers Association at the group's annual meeting in Clin. ton. About 40 persons attended a dinner at Hotel Clinton and more than, 60 showed up her the business meeting afterward at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Mr. Campbell succeeds Robert McAllister,t of R. R. 2, Aubtum. James McGregor, of R.r R. 2, Uppen, was elected vies.. president and Lloyd Stewart,, of R. R. 1, ;Clinton, secretary. Township directors are: ASh. field; George Monerief; Col. borne, ' Eric Moore; East Wawanosh, Brute Falconer; Goderich; Alfred Warner; Greg lames Williamson; Hay, Liotiel Wilder; lidwick, Elmer Hard. ing; Hullett, Lloyd Stewart; McKillep, George Campbell; Morris, Gordon Higgins; Stan. levy Maloolm Davidson; Stephen Kenneth Baker Tucker smith, lames McGregor, Turnberry, Alex Corrigan; Ilsbarne, Abrin tudinore; West Wawandsh,, Allah Millet. bireetOra it large: Robert McMillan, Gordon Hill, R;T.` Semple, Warren t utbrigg, Her* ray Medhlree Fairy Million and itsi* diust wheat men warned Huron County wheat growers were told that Ontario's wheat surplus now totals more than 4,200,000 bushels due to a weak overseas market. Speaking at the Huron County wheat producers annual meet. ing, a director of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board said the board had a 1,000,000 bushel --carryover from the 1966 crop, and had so far been forced to buy 3,288,000 bushels of the 1967 -crop. Robert J.,McDonald, ofRidge. town, added: "We hope the government will find a use for this surplus in its food-aid program." Last year, be said, Huron County had 767 wheat growers, who grew 611,155 bushels of which 485,580 bushels were marketed, The Huron County wheat was grown on 13,344 acres; There are no simple solu. tions to improve the winter wheat industry, Mr, McDonald said, but there are possible solutions in production controls pooling or similar marketing systems, "But until any of these can be proven of direct benefit to the producer," Mr. McDonald said, "the board will seek other means to improve present prices arid marketing pro. cedur es with the present structure of the board and in. dustry." Robert Henry, of Blyth, was re-elected president of the Huron County group, Other officers, also re-elece ted are: secretary, PhillipDur. and, Zurich; directors, RusSell Bolton, Seaforth; Gordon Rat; Dashwood; John Sadie', Zurich; John Davidson, Sea.forth. Hydro rate fate awaits summer Harold Hartley,. Chairman of Clinton Public Utilities Coin., mission, Said last 'Week town residents will not know until early summer 'if they •fate a hydro rate thereat-a Township of Hullett The funeral service was from, Ball Funeral Home on Setup day, January 27 with inter- ment in Clinton Cemetery. quotas• Hurpoc,„,ity,n4Prgclugers adversely affected by Ontario's new Milk-Price pooling syeteni will have their quotas adjusted by the Ontario Mllk Merketillg Board, its direetor said at Clinton. Ken melcinnon told 20 farnierp attending the annual meeting of the Moron P9114tY milk Committee that market. lug board quotas Weald be ennal. to or larger than those pro. viously established by.dairies, Pooling, which began this month, means equalieatien. of einancial returns for farmers who previously shipped milk to dairies for bottling and those whose milk was sold to pro. cessers at a lower price. Dairies paid about twice as much for Grade A milk as diary e manufacturers, Manydair cflaairmmeedesthewyhwootasoolhad yteo to sell their herds or suffer drastic reduction in income be., cause of the pooling policy. Mr. McKinnon mentioned "imitation" dairy products and reminded producers the con. sumer is boss, and must be given what she wants. More money for advertising is needed to promote dairy products in Ontario, Mr. Mew K innon said. He added: "We will, how.' ever, have to recognize that dairy substitutes will take a small percentage of the map, ket." 'Clifford McNeil, of R. R., 6 Goderich, was elected chair.. man of the Huron County corae mittee, succeeding Martin Baan, of R. R. 3 Walton. Mr. Haul , told the' dairy farmers to. think twice before they criticized the milk marketing board. -- "This coming year is going to be the test of strength for It (tile boir-Ti),i* he paid. "If it fella., t it will be another gen. enation before we have any, thing Like it'again. "We cannot afford to stand alone, We may Win alone, but we can't get our markets alone. Other executive members elected are: vice-chairman Simon Hallahan of Blyth; sec. retary-treasurer, BoydTaylor, R. R. 3, Walton. , Committee men: three-year term, William Allen, Woodhath; Ed Bll, Blyth; Ray Cok ' Bay. field; Mr. Taylor, Mr. Haan; two-year term? Jack Arm. strong, R. R. 2, Auburn; Harold • Gaunt, R. R. 2, Lucknow; Mr, Hallahan, Mr. McNeil, Harold Erb, R. R. 2, Zurich; one-year term, Douglas Fischer, Blue. vale; John MacLennan, R. R. 3, Coderitinelee,sS, Tneevartha, Clinton; William• Hough, R, R. 4, Clinton; Fordyce Clark,R.R. 5, Goderich. J. A, MacDonald, director of the CentraliaCollege of Agri. cultural Technology, said an open house will be held at the college March 1.