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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-01, Page 7. / ODA Officials From Clinton. Report To County Councillors The following is an abbrevi ated v^r^ipn bf'to^ report given ait County Council ip Novembei* by members of <thp Ontario De partment pf Agriculture and Food in Huron County. We have tried to include as many points of interest as space wilj peijmit. Agricultural representative D. H, Males noted there appears to be an increase in the pro duction of crops ,iin Huron which still rerpalins as one of * the top producers; in the Pixwince. Huron stood first with total cattle at 207,170 head, first in poultry’ with 1,896,400 bird's, f^rst in field crops with a total acreage ojf 386,730, first ip dry bean acreage ;and first ip pgyjgy acreage. " E^nomically, thj-s past year j?as been „a fairly bright One- fqy farm 'people,’’Beef' prices have remained steady with the aver age price for .chp'ice ?,teers ap- proxjnrajtely $1’*"'per hundred • weight ’ more ' thi^ year' than last/ due to certain happenings on the farm front, the pride of milk has gone up for manufac- 1 lured piiilk; s-yvine prices have remained quite high over the year/ ' . ' Don Pjillen, qsSisftant ^gpj- cujJjjgaJ rgpr^efnja^iye * jn" $ie. cpunty sai<| a totol of ‘413 4-H agricultural club projects were • started by boys and girls in Huron County and 93.4 percent Were brought to a shcpessful conclusion; Twenty-five" 4-H qjubs were started in Huron County last spring. He said there were five1 Jun ior Farmer Clubs.in the county With a to^'to^mber^pp Junior Farmers . j^e erectjpg Century Farm Markers' on farm's in the same family for ipO years, selling a large num ber of slow moving vehicle signs and a special project this year was to provide wagon . tours at the International ! Flowing Match. Sharon Carrol], Huron County Home Economist told county council that 511 girls in 49 dubs were enrolled . in the “Sleeping project with 486 projects com pleted, 570 girls in ” 57 Clubs < Wook the “Accent on Accessor ies”- course ’with 543 completed and 605 girls are presently en- ’ rolled from 54 clubs in “The < Supper Club” course. i Next spring, 4-H Homemak- ing Club girls will celebrate Canada’s Centennial by taking the project 4<A World of Food ip Canada”. They wiill study the development of Canadian Food customs, learn to recognize the traditional practices of various cultural groups and appreciate how food habits in Canada are influenced by Canadians of many different backgrounds- The Home Economics Ser7 vice works with all age groups, from 12 years old to. 80, eneour-" aging members to take an active role in farm home ae- tivities and to sharp responsi bility as a member of the fa mily group. For older members, tjhe ^eyyice strives fp pequainit them with new in hpme- piaking, as well as solve a pro- plern or tWQ- " ” ' * • -—,----—o-—-------- Health Unit Wage Dispute Back to Board Huron and Bruce (By R. S. Atkey) GODERICH — Both Huron and Bruce Counties are com mencing operation of their new county public library systems on January 1, 1967. The Huron County Library Co-operative Board reported to County Council last week that thlis double arrangement in volves one library, namely, .that at Lucknow, where service has been received from both these counties. Duff Thompson, Clinton, chairman of the Board, stated that the Board had had repre sentation from Luclmow Li brary Board requesting contin ued service, and had discussed this matter With the Bruce Cpunty representatives. He felt that some satisfactory arrange ment could be worked out fol lowing the adoption of the new system by both Huron and Bruce Counties. Ultimate goal of all libraries, the chairman said, was integra tion on a national .basis. He ad mitted- that cost of distribution would increase, but was. of .the opinion that there would1 be a more even distribution of the cost among all municipalities. /—........................................ (By K. S. Atkey)' GODERICH —- Prior to c-lose of -the Npyember session of Huron County Council at Goderich, Council met in com mittee of the whole to consider toe situation brought about by a threatened Walkout of em ployees of Huron County IJeahh Un^it. After hearing Communica tions read from representatives of ’ toe" emplp^^^ (^mcil dis cussed ’tob ’’imager’ '-aft some length and decided to hand it back t(^ the Huron County Board of Health for further consideration? Calvin Kvauter, Brussels, phalirman, Cbunty Board of Health, ;had‘ reported to County Council 'as follows: “In connection with salaries tor the Health Unit staff, we have had-several meetings a- bout to? subject wito a solici tor engaged by the Health Unit employees’ and a 'committee of their own staff members. “The employees have submit ted certain proposals for 1967. and, in turn, the Board has made • counter-proposals. We hope that we will conclude ne gotiations 'in a manner satis factory to all concerned.” Frank Murphy, London law yer, has been acting for the employees of the Huron County , Health Unit in the negotiations, which have been under way for ' more than a month. He stated that unti-l this year, the Unit •employees negotiated with County Council without a sal ary schedule. /—■1 1 ................ -.....................■■■ (Photo by Roy Kumano> London) A I W. G. "Bill1* Campbell P.O.Box659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 Ulinron r’icw FRESH 39c lb69c lb.PORK LIVER sliced f ' v. f:,: /JKOI® Married in London Church MR, AND MRS. MURRAY TYNDALL were married on Saturday, October 29, 1966, in Blessed Sacrament Church, London. The bride, Mary Mc Veigh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McVeigh, Cape Breton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyndall, Clinton. They are re siding on the groom’s farm at RR 3 Clinton' MRS. BERT ALJL.EJM Phone 523-4570 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Knox of Stouffville were recent visit ors with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox. My. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and children of Ridgetown spent- the weekend with the Tom Allen family. . • • . Tom Allen,’ Graham Jackson, and Don Scruton left on Thurs day for- a few days of hunting at their camp at Mafatchewan.- Mrs. Harold- Livingstone is a patient in Clinton Public Hos pital having undergone.'' surgery on Thursday morning. Mrs. Steele of Teeswater is spending a few days, with her brother-dn-law, Mr. Livingstone. Mrs. Myrtle" Tyndall is con-’ vaiescing at the hom|e of her son Weldon and Alma Tyndall. SQUASH A pELICACY , Tri' filling baked squash with applesauce, sausage, or peas, suggest food specialists at Mac- donald Institute, University of Guelph. I ♦ BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE First Friday of Each Month FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON / t Sponsored by Newcombe’s Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener . WHITE SHIRTS PLAIN SHADES, STRIPES and CHECK SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS PYJAMAS PYJAMAS and ROBE SETS JEWELLERY NECK WEAR SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS IN CLINTON YOUR FORSYTH GIFT HEADQUARTERS IS COME TO CLINTON'S SANTA CLAUS PARADE SAT., DEC. 3 AT 1:30 P.M Open All Day .Wednesday in December HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR (USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR GIFTS) PHONE 482-9351 CLINTON KIPPEN — Floyd Flmm Turner, RR 1 Vai’na died on Thursday, November 24 in Vic-, tpria Hospital, London as a. re- suit of severe head injuries l’e- ceived in a ear accident three weeks earlier. He never re gained consciousness. Mr. Turner was born ip Stanley Township on November 15, 1937 and was the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Turner, He had beep employed as fore man in the welding department at Robert Bell Industries, Sea- fpirlth for several years; In February, 19§0 he was married to Jean Rathwell, Brupefield, who survives with a daughter Gayle. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elm,er Turner; two brothers, David and Wiil- Jiiam at hpm©, tour sisters, Mrs, Edgar (Ruth) Willed;, RR 1/ Zui'ich, Mrs- Gerald (Jean) Rathwell, Bruceflield, Brenda and Janice at home. Funeral service was held Sunday in St. Andrew’s United Church, Kippen, conducted by Rev. D. Stuart. Bptnthfpn Fun eral Home was in charge, Iiv terment was in Bayfield Qeme1- tory. • •Pallbearers were David! Tur-! net, Billy Turner, Ed-gtar ’ Wil- lert, Gerald Rathwell, , Biill Rathwell and Bruce Rathwell, Flower-bearers ■ wefe Brenda Turner, Donald Rathwell, 'P&t. Rathwell and Barbara Rato- well, ’ ’ Among those whO'- attended. the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs* ’D. A. Jobn- s-ton apd Mps, Wesley C^<$<err line pf Pfliot Mound, 'M^toiba. HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES offers to Residents of Huron County Comprehensive Medical Coverage Gof some lazy dollars? Put them to work for you! Haying cash is great — but it’s just a beginning. Making it work for you is the next step. You dan use your cash to buy an Investors Syndicate Single Payment Certificate. It offers you all these special advantages: 1. An attractive guaranteed interest rate. 2. Interest compounded annually. 3. Extra profits through additional credits. 4. Mo income tax* on the gain until it is actually received. 5. Excellent collateral value at all times. 4 Retirement income option without additional cost. Dpn’t you think you should put ypur lazy dollars , |p work with Investors? Fill to this coupon and mail it today. —INDIVIDUAL and GROUP RATES AVAILABLE— Inquire to-day front: Robert McMillan. RR 2, Seaforth Peter Roy. Clinton Gordon Richardson. RR I. Brucefield Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth Q or at■. HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 82 Albert St., Clinton Phone 482-9751 . CORRIES Specially Selected Value Check'd Red Brand — Short Cut Chef Style STAMPING PRIME RIB ROASTS t Oven Ready — Lean Meaty BONELESS PORK SHOULDERS VALUE CHECK'D RED BR^ND RIB STEAKS LEAN PEAMEAL BACON VALUE CHECK'D RED BRAND CHUCK STEAK WELL TRIMMED 89c lb. 69c lb. 89c lb. SYNDICATE LIMITED Or mail this coupon—- Without obligation, pleas* sand ma more Information. NAME ' ADDRESS _ CITY/TOWN HURON STREET With Dressing 59c lb. PU RE PORK FARM STYLE FOR 99c 29c lb . BACON SQUARES piece only 39c lb / MANY, MANY OTHER IN-STORE FEATURES