HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-27, Page 10Page 10—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., April 27, 1967
It—.\"‘I1-—IT”*"—.....................................................................
"Consultant on Aging
Tells County Council
About Old Folks
(Py Shirley J. Heller)'
General business was heavy
and conducted smoothly and ef
ficiently as members of Huron
County Council convened for a
pne-day session last Thursday.
Special speaker for the day
was Mrs. J. J. McHale, London,
who ds a consultant on aging for
Community Health. Services for
the. Elderly. She was invited to
speak to councillors; Medical
Officer of Health for Huron
County, Dr. Evans; former
MOH in Huron, Dr. R. M. Aldis
and 16 public health nurses
i*i J ■p
Wm.Wliiting
What’s wrong with the CBC
brass? They’ve got all the
money in the world (well, in
Canada anyway) and every
year CTV comes out with the
majority of the top-rated pro
grams.
Already CTV officials are
slaying they will be tops with
ratings in ’68. And when you
■ look at. their line-up of pro
grams, you have to agree.
“The Flying Nun” ils one; and
the New York network boys are
predicting that this is the Mg
prospect for next fall...It is
being written by Canadian
Bernie Slade who was responsi
ble for “Bewitched'” and "Love
on a Rooftop” — both CTV
properties of this yiejar.
Raymond Burr (Perry Ma
son) plays in a detective show
next fall entitled' "Ironside”-.
■CTV 'got this one too.
The new Smothers' Brothers
Show is’ in the CTV schedule,
along with “The Prisoner”,
starring Patrick McGoohan.
Mike Connors, plays a detective
in a program , called “Mannix”
■ with Lloyd Nolan,- John Calicos
and Kim Hunter. "Garrison’s
Guerillas” is a war-adventure
series which CTV acquired,
along with "Off to See the
Wizard”. ' ■ ■
A comedy-adventure "The
Second Hundred Years” promis
es to be a Mg hit, and this is
another CTV program1.
Add all these to this year’s
successful shows which will ref-
turn, like "Jackie Gleason”,
"Batman”, "Family Affair”, "I
Spy”, "Star Trek”, "I Dream of
Jeannie”, "Big Valley” and
"The F.B.I.”, and anyone who
would bet on the CBC coming
, out in front in the ’68 ratings
has rocks in the head.
. And for you 'sport fans, we
hear CTV will have many more
Wednesday-night hockey games..
It’s possible .they fwon’t miss a
Wednesday,
Those ratings will really go
up in ’68, but not for thle CBC,
with alii the Money in
world. I mean, ’ Canada.
------------o------------
from the district.
Mrs, McHale noted that 7-8
percent of Canada’s population
js .of retirement nge ibeieaiise^
■people are living longer end
retiring earlier. She igaid legist
lators know that a problem ex
ists. but are “loath to do iany«
thing about it”, 1 ■
She asked if 20 extra years of
life are a bonus or a burden if
aged people can look foarward.
to a life pf uselessness and dis
interest when they are old. Mrs,
McHale observed that less
money 'and! more imagination lis
What is needed if senior citizens
are to be caped for as they
would prefer to ibe cared for, *
The director qf a Good Health
Club in London, MM, McHale
was very critical of homes for
the aged where residents are
pampered and, waited on "hand
and foot” when in many cases
they would ibe happier to be
delegated certain chores. "Our
motto is everybody with some
thing to do, nobody with too
much,” she added.
Alvin D. Smith, Turnlbeiry
reeve and chairman of the
Board ef Management of Hur-
onview reported that the diem
rate at Huronview was to rise
from $4.65 to 5.49 effective
April 1, 1967; or $167 j>er
month in 1967 as opposed to
$142 per month last year.
He referred to the budget
brought in by Oerk-treasurer
John Berry who urged the Hur
onview board to step carefully
toward any major expenditures.
Smith told .council “we’re doing
all we can” but said 'the intro
duction of two employee unions
at the Home could constitute
"a financial undertaking
some size”.
Planning For Hui*on?
Calvin Krauter, reeve
of
of
Brussels said that county coun
cil’s newest committee, the in
dustrial and tourism committee
recommended that the firm of
Dryden and Smith be engaged
X
J
I
KIPPEN
the
The Kippen Century Cookers
held thelir seventh meeting at
•the home of Mrs. Ken McKay
on Monday, April 10. Donna
Whitehouse conducted the bus
iness.
Minutes were read by the
secretary, Barbara Gemmell.
The roll call "A. country I
would like to visit and why”
was answered.
Mrs, Gemmell and Mrs. Mc
Kay demonstrated steak 'and
spinach (Chinese style) and
Diane McKay and Barbara
Gemmell made almond cakes.
’Mrs. Gemmell discussed Ori
ental cooking which included
foods from China, Japan and'
India. Gwen McLean, Lots
Jackson and Karen Sanaras
were Chosen to plan the skit for
achievement day.
For their next meeting, the
girls and their leaders travelled
had
Wingham Wl
Presents Gifts
At Hutonview
The Wingham Institute
charge of' the April birthday
■party at Huronview. Mrs. Boss
Was chairlady for the program.
Community singing was led
by Mrs. McNaughton at the
piano.
A skit "Meeting The ’Neiw
Minister”, a vocal solo by Mrs.
Keating, a piano solo by Mrs.
John McGee,, a reading by Mrs.
McNaughton,’ a skit by Mrs.
Currie and ■ Mrs. Lapp and a
hymn-sing was included in tile
program.
Gifts of nylons for .the ladies
and ties for the. men Were l)td-
Sented to:
' Miss Lawson, Mrs;. Fee, Alvin
McLeod, Mrs. Jean Kechnie,
Mrs. Michael,- Mrs. Daer, Mr.
Menary, Mrs. Carter, Florence
McNaughton, Annie Fraser,
Lottie Zurk, Mrs Rose' Knox,
Russell Fuller, Agnes Lynch,
Mrs. Hutchison’ and Frank Tyn
dall.
HIGH CAPACITY"
FUNK’S G-HYBRIDS
Key to
a HIGHER
LIVESTOCK
PROFITS
X
HVBRID
...................................................
HAUGH BROS.
BiueiMd ^-0917
DON LOBB
RR 2 CLINTON 482-7167
■iRrWiiHiiMriiniwiiHiliiii; i"iil I II'HjiiW ihl I iliiil ill ilTW
Problems
to prepare an appraisal relative
to the need of planning in Hui>
on County, This would cost ap
proximately $500 according to
fir. Krauter.
The Centennial Committee
was granted $100 to' assist fin
ancially in the July .2 interde
nominational serVieeatethe Agr
ricultoral Hark in pfpdejidh at
3:3Q p.ni. Thjs.wlpl be the coun
ty’s Cfentennial, effort in con
junction with the Goderich Min
isterial Association and the
various Legion Branches.
The Equalization Committee
reported that if concurred with
a resolution from the United
Counties of Stormont, Dundas
and Glengarry that the assess
or remain responsible for tire
tallying of the number of dogs
in the county. Zurich Reeve Le
roy Thiel, chairman, said' • the
committee felt this was no un
due burden, on the assessor.
Interjected Warden Donald
McKenzie, “Who else would be
in a better position to do jt?
Council will make application
"to everybody but the ladies’
aid” for councillors to< become
exempt from mal<ing contribu
tions out of county council
earnings to the Canada Pension
Plan and from paying income
tax on county council earnings
up to $1,000.
■ A resolution went out from
the April session of County
Council to Ontario, Hydro that
"immediate steps be taken” to
prevent any further serious
power interruptions such as the
one experienced in certain areas
of the county following the tor
nado.
The Warden's and Personnel
Committee made recommenda
tion ‘to council that it concur
■with a County of Ontario reso
lution to provide the sarnie safe
ty precautions and protection
for pupils travelling in a school
bus with seating capacity of ten
oi’ less as students on any other
licensed school bus.
At-
the
____ MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5180
to Mitchell on Saturday and
enjoyed . a conducted tour
through Stacey’s milk factory.
They then enjoyed a Chinese
dinner at Wing’s cafe which in
cluded egg rolls, sweet and' sour
spare ribs, chicken fried
and chicken chow mein.
The girls then went to
wood where they toured
cheese factory and were pre
sented with samples of various
types of. cheese.
Ross Love had a successful
sale at his farm on Saturday
afternoon.
W. L. Meilis recently visited
a few days with hiis sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. • and Mrs.
Clarence Hutchison at • St.
Thomas.
Miss Sharon McBride of
UWO visited a few days with
her parents, Mi’, and' Mrs. Ed
gar McBride. ‘
llwi FARMA *TkJL wAVJIL
CFB Clinton Curling Champions
Squadron Leader Perrier, Base Administrative Officer at CFB Clinton is
shown presenting the Shorty Munroe Trophy to the 1966-67 CFB Clinton Cur
ling Club League Champions. Pictured left to right, are, S/L Perrier, Cpl.
Stan Wight, skip; Sgt. Tom Phillips, Ted Davies and Cpl, John Matthews. The
presentation took place at the annual Curling Club banquet held recentlyjat the
base,,(CFB Clinton Photo)
Curling Banquet
Ends Season
At CFB Clinton
r,
A banquet in the Airmen’s Harold King presented his
Mess, Saturday evening, April, Harold’s White RosezTrophy to
15, marked the end of anpther
busy season of curling activities
for members of the CFB Clin
ton iCurling Club. One hundred
and seventy members with their
wives and guests attended this
year’s function which saw the
presentation of a number of
award's and trophies to mem
bers of the various team com
petitions.
Winner of the league cham
pionship was the team 'Skipped
by Cpl, Stan Wight with Tom
Phillips, third; Ted Davies, sec
ond; and -John Matthews, lead.
The Bible Today
On ' .the grounds of .Christ Church (Anglican) Cathedral in
the heart of Montreal's uptown
business section the Canadian
Bible Society is erecting a tem
porary building to house a Bible
Society Centennial Exhibit. The
Exhibit will be open from 1.0
am. to 10 p.m. daily from May
15 to September 15.
By means of displays and
sound films the Exhibit will de
pict, among other* things, a
short history of the' Bible, a
survey of translation work at
present, and the printing of the
Bible, as well as a presentation
of the Work of the Bible Society
in the world.
Among those taking part
the sod-tuming. ceremony
March 1 were Bishop R.
Maguire, Dean R. Bothwell and
J. Wylam Price. The theme of
the Exhibit, which utilizes Eng
lish and French throughout, is
MAN AND GOD’S WORD. ’
At Expo itself, the Canadian
Bible Society is coyoperatipg in
both the Sermons from Science'
and the Christian pavilions.
100,000 souvenir booklets of the
Gospel of John will be dis
tributed in the Sermons from
Science exhibit, 70,000 in Eng
lish and the balance in French.
the winners of the Mixed Lea
gue Bonspiel; this year's win
ner was the Sgt. Estabrooks’
team which also included Mrs.
Edith Reid, third; WO1 Jack
Reid second, and Mrs. Elsie
Estabrooks lead.
The winner of the Ladies
League schedule was the rink
skipped by Mrs. Ruby Driscoll,
with ~
Mrs.
Mrs.
The
were _
Trophy by Maynard Corrie of
Clinton.'
The winner of the teen league
was the Nick Poppenk rink
which ialso included Susan Rus
sell third, Alice Sparks second
and Keith MacKinnon lead.
At the conclusion of'the pre
sentation. ceremonies a special
trophy was presented to WO2
Cliff Parker, -marlring the occa
sion of his retirement from the
service. The presentation of this
unique award to WO2 Parker
was made by the1 Basie Com
mander, Group Captain K, R.
Greenaway, CD. In addition to
being a talented curler in Ms
own right, WO2 Parker has
consistently represented the
finest traditions of the sport of
curling in the many bonspiels
that he has entered over .the
years.
Mrs. Mel Pageot third,
Judy Kerr' second and
Lorna Cunningham lead.
Ladies League winners
presented with the Corrie
in
on
K.
-----------o-----------
Crop Report
S. Pullen, associate
representative
D,
cultural
Huron County says, “Cool, wet
weather has delayed the seed
ing of cereal grains in Huron
County. Winter wheat has been
killed out in some areas.”
, “Stored feed supplies for
livestock appear adequate on
most farms until gras's time,”
hie concluded.
agni-
for
LONDESBORO
MRS. BE.RT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
The Women’s Institute will
hold its first evening meeting
on Wednesday, Miay 3 at 8
o’clock. Mr. Smith, 'Rehabilita
tion Officer at the Guelph Re
formatory will be 'guest speak
er, The theme "Prisoners are
People’’. Blyth and Goderich
Institutes are invited to attend.
There will be a bake sale.
' Recent guests with Mrs. R.
Fairservice were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold'Pethick of Egmondvilie,
Mr. and Mrs. David’ Mair and
Miss Viola Mair of Detroit and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompkins
of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell
of Blyth ‘ attended the Centen
nial service in Hanover on Sun
day evening. Rev. S. E. Lewis
of Exeter was guest speaker".
Junior and senior choir's of
Hanover* United Church provid
ed the music.
Daylight Slaving Time- com
mences on Sunday. Londesboro
United Church will commence
at 10 a.m., Burns at 11:30 a.m.
and Constance at 1 p.m. D.S.T.
4-II Work '
The Chow Mean Chicks held
a Centennial party recently and
spent the evening bowling in
Clinton.
Members handed in their re
cord books and recipe files to
be marked for Achievement
Day on Miay 6 at Seaforth.;
At the April meeting, a dis
cussion was held on the Chin
ese, Japanese and India foods.
Kay .McEwing demonstrated
making almond cookies.
Members of ' the United
Church Women entertained at,
the April Birthday Party held
at Ontario Hospital, Goderich,
on Monday evening.
A reading by Mrs. R. Faur-
service and a sing-song led by
Mirs. Allen Shiaiddick and Mrs.
Agnes Moon accompanied 'by
Ken Scott with guitar opened
the program. Ken contributed
a solo 'and dancing followed,
The ladies served birthday
cake and1 hot chocolate. Mrs.
Moon conducted the visitors
through the craft shop which is
under her supervision. All re
port a pleasant evening.
V,
f
All the prominent cereal grain yarUtfes
Everything in grass and legume seeds*
Some unusual seeds available.
Locally grown Cert. Vernal Alfalfa.
Lpcally grown . Cert Climax Timothy.
Canada No. I Birdsfoot Trefoil.
WE GROW, BUY, CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEDS
LONDESBORO
J
DINNERS
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
"CHICKEN IN A BASKET -$115
ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.rn. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Hotel Clinton
Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
FARM SERVICE CENTRE - CLINTON
INCREASE THE “KILL-ABILITY”
OF YOUR HERBICIDE FOR CORN
with IMPERIAL /MpbD KITD/^i I mOKN I KUL
OILMYiwo
o o
>
$
...proven by Ontario Corn Growers
Publication 75—"1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control'’,,,
published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food
states...
"Oil Water Emulsions provide greatly improved postemergence
activity of ATRAZINE and ATRAZINE/SIMAZINE mixtures, especially
on quack grass and annua! grass species"
COBNTROL 862 is ‘art emulsifiable light mineral oil that acts
with ybur ATRAZINE, ATRAZINE/SIMAZINE mixture, br
LINURON herbicides, to provide effective postenrtcrgerice
chernlcal weed control, corntrol 862 with your herbicide
saves time...frustration...and money, Here are four ways it
helps reduce your crop production costs:
1« Improves control Of annual grasses and quack grass
2. Extends the period of effectiveness against broad-feaf weeds
3. Increases ''kill" during periods of hot, dry weather
, 4. Provides a bettervVeed kill than your herbicide and writer alone
JQRNTROL
Ol^fnS AVAILABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL
i
t IMPERIAL fESSO) AGENT
HAROLD M. BLACK
296 JAMES ST.* CLINTON —PHONE 482-3873
Best
in th
field!
je—
X-
»|g
bl
a
o.
/ -
t~ 5 Year Guarantee^
y New Deluxe Farm
Sprayer Featuring
< Corroslan-praof
<■* Fibre-Glass tank —
*7 200 Imp. Gal.
Capacity V
AVC J?- CnDT> AVT?DQ ’-CM* JCwa3LjL O CSZj OJCi JLwa*jl JCjJlwr3
The Calsa line of sprayers and farm chemicals has been
proven “Best in the Field**. Calsa pioneered the Imfank
mechanical agitation to? complete and continuous mixing
of all spraying materials. Wide range of piston pumps and
adjustable booms and tank capacities from 100 to 500
gallons ... allows you to choose the Sprayer that’s right
for the Job.
Your Calsa dealer also has a complete line of Calsa herbicides
and Insecticides for control of weeds, insects and fungus.
Seo them now of your Calsa deafer,
H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT
Bayfield road clinton, ont.
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD ONTARIO
'. ■
AdHculturai
CMmteete and
. ■„ • Sprayers
dlvWbhof PFIZER COMPANY LTD.
Montreal *Tdrdhtb • Safrtla‘ Calgary.
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Up to 40% OFF on all our
4-Wheel and 2- Wheel
Manure Spreaders
? 7-Ton Running Gears — Bale Bunchers
g ALL OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Also Liquidating Our Stock of
9X8—11X8—‘13X8 —18X8
4-WAY
HARROWS
Now Is The Time To Let Us
Demonstrate This Equipmen
For You
VISIT YOUR
FARM SERVICE CENTRE
FOR COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE
17 Rattenbury — CLINTON — Ph. 482^561
’ 1 16-7b
IM I , I. I » .......................... l> ............................................... '■ I' ■ .■■I.-NI !»■■»
lf