Clinton News-Record, 1967-02-16, Page 4i
1 --------------------—--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------—-----Huron MP
R.E. McKinley
Busy Man
Huron Comity’s memilw of
parliament, Robert E, McKinley'
travelled the Federal
AgriculturaT and Rural Develop
ment .Committee last week to
the Canadian West, The group
studied grain handling Taeflitaes
in Vancouver and made calls in
Winnipeg and Port Arthur.
The Huron member made the
news recently vyhep the Lon-
don' .Free Press carried > story
announcing tirat McKinley -was
"spearheading” a drive to in
clude white beans in the gift of
food from Canada to India..
While Indian officials will
have t<> he sold on the value of
white beans, Canadian govern,-
. I. ill, ■■■.'!! J,....J.....W.R lRi!!!l,.i...i!,i..l. ..1'.....
' ment members see the inclusion
of the Western Qnrtario product
4$ the gift '^s way
pwe .a. surplus of beans from •
the 1.966 crop,1
A iwnPfe whjte heaps and,
informativg literature advising
of content arid
ways to prepare .them foil con*
sumption have been forwarded
to India, for approval
Hill Charges OHPMB Failed
Market
hog's;, 8,000 less than the pre
vious year, ■ ' 7 ~ '' ■
Perth is the second producer
with 263,838.'
Huron's ‘agricultural repre
sentative, Doug Miles, told the
meeting: ■
“We in agriculture expect to
receive a return shnilar tp. that
.pf other facets of industry in
Canada. c-
*‘If pur policy in Canada is
that the consumer has dheap
food; then, ^prohably the wlW.
economy - of Canada should
make this tohtrilburibri/*
- "r ‘ ' s
Elections
Ejected' vice-president of the
association was Elmer Halting,
RR 1, Gorrie; Elmer Ireland,
Wingham, was feappointeid see-
retaryr-treasurer.
Ejected directors - at - large
were George Campbell, Sea
forth; John \ Semple, Bayfield;,
Warren Zur/brigg, Clifford;
Robert McMillan, S e a f o r t h;
Frank Hill, Varna.
v Elected do tUl vacancies on
the 16-member board1 of. direc
tors were Laverne Godkin,
Walton; Bruce Falconer, Blyth;
Alex Corrigan, RR 1, Bluevale.
; --------__0----------
Riley-Stinson
Wedding At
Hensail Church
Hensall United Church was
the setting for a pretty wedding
an Friday,.* January 27 When
Susan Sharon Stinson and
Leslie James Riley exchanged
marriage vows before the Revi
Harold F. Currie. The bride is
the daughter of William Stin
son, RR 1, Hensall, and/the
groom is the son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Riley of Hensall.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a street
length gown of white rayon, A-
Line, with metalic silver threads
throughout the gown, sleeveless
.arid fashioned with a boat col
lar, large black trimmed hat,
with black accessories, and cor
sage of red roses.
Maid of honor Miss Patricia
Harris,, RR 1, Cromarty, chose
a street-length dress otf ice blue,
styled with lace bodice and
crepe skirt; black pimmed hat
and accessories in black; her
corsage was pink roses.
William Noakes of . Hensall
was groomsman.
The wedding reception was
held in the Legion Hall, Hen
sall. ' x
'The young couple are residing
in Fink Apartments on Nelson
Street, Hensall-.
-----------o---- -------
Ontario Hydro’s 435-mile
extra high voltage transmission
line will soon provide power at
500,000 volts from remote sta
tions in Northern Ontario to
major load centres in the .south.
Gordon Hill, RR 1, Varna,
criticized1 ■ the Ontario Mog
Producers' .Marketing Board
for- failing: to adequately pro*
mote consumption of pork and
study cahsumer practices. ”
Mf, HUI, a past president of
ttie Ontario Farmers’ Union and
. a former member of the Ontario
. Farm • Pioducts Marketing
Board, made tthe criticispas duri-
ing the annual meeting of the
Huron County Hog Producers’
Association.
The annual meeting was held
in, Clinton Legion Hall on ’Rues'-,
day afternoon, February 7,
He said producers ait more
-than one provincial meeting
haye .asked that.- five cents per
marketing hog be set aside by
the marketing board for re
search and pixxnation. He ask
ed why the boardhas pot done
Roy E. Smale
Passes Aw
In 57 th Year
HENSALL — Rtoy ^Edward
: .Smale, RR 1, Hensalll, died sud
denly in Cromarty, -Wednesday,
February 8th of a heart-attack,
He was 56.
; He was a member of Hensail
: Branch of the Canadian Legion
and was,a veteran of ’World
War Two. He was the son of
George Smale, Hensall, and the
late Mrs. Smale. " . .
, Surviving are his wife, Hilda
Harbum;. two sons, Jim,' Strait-;
ford; David at home; his father;
four brothers, William, .Thomas,
Howard,' Hensail' arid Ai vin,
Seaforth; three sisters, Mrs.'
William (Pearl) Hodper, Grand
Bend; Mrs. Clarence (Bella)
Farwell, Zurich; Mrs.' Irene
Quance, Staffa.
Funeral service was conduct
ed liy .' Rev; Harold Currie on
Saturday, February 11 7 with
temporary entombment in Hen
sail Union Cemetery 'Mauso
leum. The Legion -conducted 'a
service at the funeral home
Thursday night. Pallbearers
were Jack Boa, Henry Harburn,
George Boa, '■ Ernie Harbum,
Fred Harburn, Wlilmer Dal
rymple; flower-bearers, Mervyn
Stephen, Gary Quance, Eric
Smale, Jack /Brodhagen, Ken
Smale, Bill Harburn. ‘
4
“The marketing; Jaoaril should
accept the wishes of the pro-
dicers or resign,” he said- ■’
A hog produce himself, -foe.
said the -pig now being giwh
apparoutlY ' boes 1^,, ' produce
'th? kind of pork wanted .by the
consumer,
Howard Huctyytith( Forest,
vice-president of -the Ontario,
Hog Producers’1 Associatkxn,
denied fhh marketing board has
ignored the wj^h^’plf -th® 'pro-’
ducers.
Elclred Aiken, AUeorford, a
board director, pointed out. th$;
board last year spent $33,600, in
pro-mating pork sales, and $40,5
000 for research. z “ *
^mong the resolutians pa^saj
art; the meeting was: /
“Whereas in ..the past the
organization (the marketing
bparii); from time to trine has
adyised farmers to - withhold
hogs fro -rnthe market
in most cases this had a stebil-
hogs from' the market , ,
therefore be it’ resolved that we
asked, the marketing board >tjq
continue to keep us 'informed
of these situations.”
Another resolution asked for
limits .to i>e placed on the terms
of board members, of the Ont
ario Hog Producers' Marketing
Board’ and' on the'Associatiion.
- . The resolution was’ ’ passed-
last year at the annual meeting
in Huron. ■■
Lloyd Stewart,;' RR' 1, din
ton, dh^iimari pf the resolutions
committee, a»id -the resolution
failed to meet approval at the
annual and semi-annual meeting
of the Ontario body.
Resolutions were also passed
askjng/ that - boam be sold alt
coprernunity sales only if they
are ' .purebred and of proven-
riecord, also that the county
conditional grants from the pro
vincial -body<be raised from one
to 1% cents. The grant is based
on the number af hdgs produced
jn the. county.'in the previous
year. ■ ■■ ‘' •/ '.' 0 '
’ President’s Report
z Robert McAllister, RR 2, Au
burn, was re-elected president
of the association.
In his annual report he said
that Huron .iisi -the third' largest
hog producing! county in Ont
ario. Last year-Huron marketed
167,122 hogs/. < '
■ Waterloo County, the number
one producer, marketed 316,456 .i..: ?.;v
/>
/ Make Annual TourofCiinton Base
' Fifty local law enforcement officials visits Canadian Forces Hase Clinton
recently. Shown in the Sergeants Mess are, left to right; Superintendent Q, Mil
ton, O.P.P. of Mount Forest; Warrant Officer Harold Saveli, Hre$i<dent of the
Sergeants Mess Committee; Jz Deneau, EJistrictr Welfare officer of’ Wingham;
WW Commander B. R/RaHise/ Acting Base Commander; Morse Goddard,
Provincial Probation Officer of Stratford; Warrant Officer Jack Reid, Base.
Security Officer. ; ■ >; (CFB Clinton Photo)............................ ......
Hufon Hog Producers Discus
Marketing More Grade A Pigs
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Hog Producers
was held in the Legion Hall,
Clinton, recently. President
I Robert McAllister stated that
Huron is the third largest hog
producing county in Ontario,
marketing, some 167,122 hogs.’
Although the percentage of
Grade A Hogis has improved
from 39.5 percept. in 1963 to
44,5 percent in/1966 the county
is not listed among the itap
counties 'with regard to percent,
age of Grade A Hogs. It is
thought the Hog Quality Pro
gram is helping to increase' the
number of Grade A.Hogs mar
keted.
Four names were needed to
fill vacancies on the Associa
tion and those nominated were
Laverne Godkin, Walton; Bruce
Falconer, Blyth; Alex Corrigan,
Bluevale; Robert McMillan.
Seaforth.- A - . z
Those who spoke briefly were
Joe Conlin, . Marketing Board
Director and Getxrge Lupton
from Perth C^nty? Ontario As
sociation Directors who attend
ed were Eldred Aiken, Howard
Huctwith, Alfred Warner' and
George Mannerpw. ”
. r ‘ <»*;•*
Mr. Mannerow congratulated
Huron County Association on
their'booth and display at Plow-
ing'Match. ;
The Financial Statement for
1966 showed receipts of $13,-
087.54 and Expenses of $13,-
878.49 leaving a deficit of $790.-
95. Extra expenses of the booth
at the Plowing Match, accounted
for the deficit.
1' Robert McAllister was elected
President for 1967 with Elmer
Harding, Gorrie, vice-president
and Elmer Ireland, secretary.
Timmy"
In Goderich
For Tournament
Jimmy Sanders of Toronto,
representing more than 16,000
crippled children |n Ontario as
“TIMMY” for 1967 will be given
the task of dropping "the first
puck signifying the official start
of the 100 game Young Canada
Tournament in Goderich an
Thursday, March 23.
Arrangements were made for
this event -through The Young
Canada Committee of’ The
Goderich Lions dub. -by the
Easter Seal Committee.
It is hoped that “TIMIMY’S”
visit to Goderich will emphasize
the need for support otf the
Easter Seal Campaign for funds
in the district. - • ;
A number of events have al
ready been planned by various
organizations to “Help Fill Tim
my’s Easter Basket”, the pro
ceeds of which will be presented
to* Timmy during the evening,.
/«
VALENTINE
DANCE
WALTON
COMMUNITY HALL
FrlchYi February17
Dpsjardine's
. Orchestra
LUNCH BOOTH —
Sponsored by W.l.
I
A,
SMORGASBOARD
DINNERS
Again Available at Hotel Clinton
SUNDAYS—5 to 1 PM.
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
VTHIC|®I N A BASKET —S1JS
ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $135
. r - / • i ■
Friday-x-Sarvad from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Servod from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Hotel Clinton
Featuring ’’CLOUD T Room
We Cater to Dinner Forties and Wedding Receptions
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
Township of Hullett
f
e* 4
fl .■ ,t
rrisrand
f ».<* ’•*
a . *•;’»
■vr ■- «-z'
5 Townshipof H^Wt
The rate of pay will bf |L33
perhourand looper ^rfdn£ . J
TJie succcsRful Applicant must
atteridf-A ’.ScHririll ’hT'ttaftrriotkm
AnpMo»tkmB must ,be deariy
larked M to artitents, and
hWbe rimyed not later than
i
a
,*■**<»
,£
59c ft.
CORRIE S I
39c ft:
2 lbs. for $1.09
•> Carnival Night ,
‘ The annual skating carnival
was'- held last Saturday evening
sponsored by the members of
LQL 1035 who also operate the
skating. link' each winter.
Winners of the various class
es were: youngest skater, David
Consitt; oldest skater, Watson
Webster; • largest" family on
skates, Tom- Consitt, Ralph
Stephenson; best skating couple
■under 17, Blaine Stepfiensoh
-and' Debra Stephenson; best
skating couple over 18, Mr. and
/Mrs. M. Hayter.'.
Best costumes: boys 4 years
and under, Scott Consitt, Mark
Taylor; boys ‘5-6, David Beatty;-
girls ' 5-6, Mary * Kalbfledsch,
’ Catherine Peck; boys 7-9, Billy
. Stephenson, Eric Kalbfleisch;
■girls 7-9, Marjorie Keys, Cathy
Taylor. ,"
Boys 10-12, Blaine Stephen-
■son; girls 10^-12, Barbara Keys,
Donna Tayior; bo/s’13-1’6, Doug
Reid; girls 13-16, Mai^ Loii
Johnston, Brenda .Turner;, men
17 and: over, Mervyri Hayter/
Watsdri Webster; ladies 17 arid
over,; Mrs. Wm. Consitt, Mrs.
Mervyri, Hayter. <■
- Best ‘ Centennial costume.
Mrs. Bruce Keys and Doug
Rri'0/ . ' v' 'r ’
t After the judging, a B-robrn
Ball’; game was pikyied ’be;tiwo&n
the-r'mehibers of ^tHef 'L0il '7ip
Clinton ’and LOLf‘1035/Varnh
with a score of 7-6 for the local;
teatm , ■' '■ ? / ■ ‘1 • ?1 ■/ 1'
Lunch was • -’served in. the,
Orange Haiti , ' m . / . *
The rink i^mmjttee/wjsh' tc>
“Chetiic the judges^, Mrs, Albent
C^aig, ^rrirth ^n4 ^anfe,
Postal as those' who donated
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
prizes; Elgin Porter; Norman
Smith; Ida McCUnchey Storri;'
McAsh’s. Store; H. F. Broeze;
Craig’s Welding; Webster
Transport; George Beatty, Tor
onto and Bob McClymont, Bur
ford. . ;
Personals
At a congregational meeting
held in the United Church'last
Monday evening lit was decided
•to purchase an electric organ in
the near future: , ”
. The ladies of Group Two of’
the .United Church Women held
a successful pancake supper
last Tuesday qveidpig.
A number of ‘local Orangemen
attended a Royal Arch meeting
Held in Greeriw-ay 1-ast Friday
evening. ' , * \ ' .. -f
During the , morning seryice
in the- tFhif§d Church lasjt Sun
day two flower stands'" were
dedicated by the Pastor Rev. M
Mofrison;-assisted ,b<y the presi
dent 'of' the UCW,. Mrs. M
Hayter, and past-president' Mi$.;
Robert Taylor; During " the past
year,/five members, 'Mrs. Lyle
HHl/Mra. C. 3telck, Mrs. F.erdy
7phns top, Mrs. Gordon Jtfill and
Mtrs.. .-Freci McClymont ’were
made lifhmemheis^df U0W,
and. the m6nCy finm' thfee mhmr
Bcrs’was !‘use'd to jpufrii^'s'e t$e
Hew5 ifl'dwer'stands.- '!/• ' f
' * The Women's World Day of
Prayer ’was , held in 'the United
Church, last Friday atterrioop-'
Liadfife' frpm Goshert.v United
Church arid others in .the corn-
muhity attended 1 this service.
' : 4 / ■ . ... V /■ a--.;' ./■■ ’I- .. • ri
Tenders will be received by
the Township of Hullett feu:
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.
; LowestK:., 'or” any ’ ’"feOeF1 not
necessarily accepted/ ^Tenders
must he clearly marked as to
contents and’ must be’received -
hot later than 6 o’clock p.m:
March 4, 1967.;;? •
* HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk-Treasurer,,
• A , RRf,’Londe»t>dro, Ont
6-7-fib.
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA — LGE. SIZE 24’s
HEAD LETTUCE
SUNKIST — SIZE 138's
ORWS
GARDEN, FRESH
RED&X]
WHITE ’
» ’ o D / 1
Township af Hullett ‘
j ’ yjft . . -■ ,
Tenders will be received by
the ^Township of Hullritt for
the conetmctfonf df Municipal
Drain ;'kncrivri« V / Cv,«?/■ •>
^IftANCN NO. 1 DODDS
The drainage works U describ-
ed aa foltoWs: $175* liriisM ’ of dperi" dfhin
Saturday, 'Fehwj^ffef /
Plahs,' profile; aM 1 spddfica*
tions may be seen at the derk’g
Office^ Lowest or any tender
not neceeaarily Accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk-Treaaurar,
. RR t* Lertdaabero, Ont.
6-7-8b ■ *'
/■ Townshipof Hallett:
WARBLE FLY
‘WW5
^yControl Irithe municipality
v Tenders must bi clearly
tnaritedaa 0'Wiitehtt;aM'mwrt
stele th^ pdoa per ’heM’ per
epithy. ?
Must be MUyany damage incurred, with liability
ihRutSnce, and also «tetewh*t1
W# of WWJdeht Wll W Used.
• fiiw «r saw n* , C:* Loweat or any tender not
necessarily accepted, arid tl»e
tenders must be received not
later tbrin 6 o'clock pM March 4, 196V1 ' ’1.
Harry f. tebbutt,CferK**TreaturMv ?
... ■ RR1, LorideelHjro, Ont
i1>
'H, y? . • <■’/ • ■
WAMBL4IR.Y,
be received
HARRY 'F< TEBI
CleHc-TrMauriir, RR i, LdndMibhro, Ont
GjOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
. • ’.‘/“/I? x..
SPECIALLY SELECTED VALUE CHECK'D
TENDER YOUNG
LOIN OF PORK ROAST
55c lb.
YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE
Tenderloin Portion
For Roosting
COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED CRYOVAC HALVES
COTTAGE ROLLS
SIMCOE BRAND VAC PAK
RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON
PURE PORK SMALL LINK
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
MILP SEASONED
WHYTES BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
SKINLESS WIENERS ’ » 4 •'
■I
'J