Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-07, Page 11BY MILVENA ERICKSON.
Hybrid seed corns adapted to the growing conditions of this area, and customer results with
,P-A-G hybrids were the topics discussed by outstanding dealers attending the P-A-G Seeds
Dealer Council meeting in French Lick, Ind. Dealers participating from Ontario included,
seated from the left: David J. Elphick, Lucknow; Milford W. Durst, Clinton; William A: Bennett,
Gorrie; and Don Dresser, company territory manager, Tecumseh. Standing, from the left are:
Doug Miller, Jerseyville; Grant Churchill, Harrietsville; Alvin J. Mogk, Milverton; and Neil
Greer, Gowanstown.
CLINTON NEWS-.RECORD, THUBSOAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974-.- /,,AGE 11.
THE WEONUOAY
TASTY TREAT
Kentucky Pied Akin.
THIMIFIT
OWNER
SPECIAL
• 2 pieces delicious
Kentucky Fried
Chicken
• Golden brown french
fries
• Creamy cols slaw
• Grecian bread
•
-at the 5 Points-
9 4 ELGIN ST«
GODERICH lOntuckyAriied Chicken® •
C OMPANY
-74 'T INS
NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE
STANDARD TIME.
PROCLAMATION ER:405
OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
RE:LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE
IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF:
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
ADVANCE
POLLING
FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR
POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, November 23, 1974
between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Standard Time
,at the Clerk's Office, Lot 22, Con. 3 HRS, Township of Tuckersmith.
REGULAR
POLLING
MONDAY, December 2nd, 1974
between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Standard Time.
Are you in favour of
the establishment
of government
stores for the sale
of liquor?
Are you in favour of
the sale of beer
and wine only un-
der a dining room
licence for con-
sumption on licen-
sed premises with
food available?
Are you in favour of
the sale of liquor
under a dining
lounge licence for
consumption • on
licensed premises
with food
available?
Are you in favour of
the sale of liquor.
under a lounge
licence for con-
sumption on licen-
sed premises?
PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS. IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE AND
FAR THE NEGATIVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT.
NOVEMBER 18th at the Township Office
at 1:00 P.M.
REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF QUALIFIED PERSONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION, THE ADDITION OF PROXY
(NOTE FINAL DATEI
VOTERS AND THE CERTIFICATION OF PROXY CERTIFICATES,
NOVEMBER 16, 1974
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Standard Time at the Clerk's Office.
POLLING TO BE HELD AT IREGULAR POLLING DATE) ---
DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES AND
AREA CONTAINED
Comprising Lots 1 to 9 Inclusive, Con. 1, HRB;
Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, Con. 2 HAS; Lots 1 to 13 in-
clusive, Con. 3 HRS; Lots 1 to 14 & 19 & 20, Con, 4
HRS;-Lots 1 to 14 inclusive, Con. 5, 8 and 7 HAS;
and all of Concessions 5, 6 and 7 LAS. and all
that portion of Egmondville East of Centre Street,
2 Comprising Lots 13 to 20 inclusive, Con, 1 HAS;
Lots 11 to 20 Inclusive, Con, 2 HAS; Lots 14 to 20
inclusive, Con. 3 HAS; and all that portion of
Egmondville West of Centre Street,
3 Comprising all lots on Concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4,
HRS, West of Lot 20, and all lots on Concessions
1, 2, 3 and 4 LAS North of Lot 25.
4 Comprising Lots '1 to 25 inclusive, Concessions 1,
2, and 3 LRS; Lots 15 to 25 inclusive, Con. 4 LAS;
all of Concession 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
HRS.
POLLING SUBDIVISIONS
1
POLLING PLACE
Tuckersmith Township Shed,
Egmondville.
Bethel Bible Church,
Egniondville.
Alex Townsend Residence,
Lot '40, Con. 3 LRS.
Ken Gemmell Residence,
Lot 10, Con. 8 HRS.
6
Huronview. (County Home)
Comprising all of Registered Plami 22 and 23,
known as Vanastrii.
Huronview,
Vanastra Community Centre.
THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE TAKEN FROM THE STATEMEKi OF THE POLL AS PREPARED •-•
AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY.
DECEMBER 3rd, 1974 at 12:00 Noon at the Township Office,
OFFICIAL COUNT
SUBJECT OF VOTING
Township of Tuckersmith
Novernber 7th, 1974.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN James I. McIntosh
RETURNING OMCER
ALL-MACAU LAY
Homecare Building Centres
Seaforth
Clinton Hensall
Improving
your Home
is an Investment
That Pays
Big Dividends
NEW KITCHEN
The first step in "women's lib" is a
properly designed kitchen for ladies.
SLIDING GLASS DOOR
Lets in the daylight, but is a tight seal
against the elements, Thermopane,
ENCLOSED PORCH
Make your porch usable the year
around. Enclosing it is not expensive.
LIMITED
Seaforth Clinton Hensall
527--0910 482-3405 262-2713
Hallowe'en Party
Thursday evening, the
Bayfield Lions Club held their
Hallowe'en Masquerade party
for youngsters in the Old Town
Hall, complete with prizes and
treats. This has been an annual
event for more than 20 years
and this year was in charge of
Lion Don Johnston, He was
assisted by several members of
the Lions Club, with Rev.
George Youmatoff and Eric
Earl judging the costumes.
Prizes were awarded as
follows: youngest child, 15-
naonth-old Robbie Irwin; pre-
school girls, Krista Knights,
Jody Merner and Lydia
Erickson; pre-school boys,
Kenny Mclllwain, Benjie An-
derson; girls ages 6-8 years,
Tanya Grilmeyer, Luanne
Erickson, Kelly Knights; boys 6
to 8 years; Shawn Carrick,
Brad Gemeinhardt, Chris An-
derson, Ricky Grilmeyer; girls 9
to 12. Lori Talbot, Debbie Sier-
tsema, Wendy Penhale, Lori
Harris; boys 9 to 12, Robert
Boyes, David Yates, Jeff Mer-
ner, Andrew Erickson, Tilo
Krohmer; couples in costume,
Chris Anderson and Benjie An-
derson, Trevor Scotchmer and
Robbie Siertsema, Kathy
Talbot and Lisa Talbot;
anOne over 12 years of age,
Dennis Merner; and special
prize, Julie Porter.
During the judging, a charac-
ter in costume, who appeared
to be" around the age of 60, at
any rate well disguised, was
awarded 75 cents when he/she
came to the center of the room
and tripped the light fantastic
with: George Yomatoff.
Following the judging, treats
and apples were handed out by
Lion members. The Lions Club
sincerely thank the Warner
Payne's for donating the apples
for the children.
:Ladles-Gulld
The Ladies Guild of Trinity
Anglican, 'Church reported a
very successful euchre and
bridge party held in the Parish
Hall Friday evening, Oct. 25.
Euchre prize winners were;
Mrs. Jim Hutchings, Mrs. Fred
McEwen; men's, Fred Telford,
Lea Elliott; lone hands, MrS.
George Clark and Lloyd Huff-
man. Bridge prizes went to
Mrs. 0; Youmatoff, • Mxs..
Ma ega ket-ThOrn d CI ifitoti;
men's Alf McLaughlin and
GiOrge Telford,
Community Board
Citing inflated costs of hydro,
heating, repairs and cleaning
etc., the Hayfield Community
Centre Board at their meeting
Monday night decided they had
to increase the rates for the
rental of the Community Cen-
tre.
Rental prices were set as
follows: auditorium - $50;
auditorium and kitchen - $70;
the above prices carry an ad-
ditional $25 deposit in advance
to cover. breakage (this to be
refunded after inspection if no
breakage has occurred); arena
floor, roller skating - admit-
tance and skate rental-$1.; ad-
mittance using own skates-75
cents; ice-skating adults-$1.;
children under 12, 50 cents;
adult admittance to hockey
games and functions-$1;
children under 12 years, 50
cents; ice rental (Town tax-
payers) 1 $9 per hour; out-of-
towners; $15 per hour,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker
have returned to their home in
the Village after a three week
trip to the Canadian West.
They visited with his daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinsdn
and family in Calgary;' and in
Edmonton, with her cousin,
Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker travelled by train and
enjoyed it very much and were
favoured with summer-like
weather every day.
Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer spent
last week in London at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pounder and Mary.
Mr. Bill Latimer and his
fiance, Miss Ruth Fuhrmann
both of Toronto, were with his
grandmother, Mrs. G.L. Knight
for the weekend.
Mrs. W. Earl returned to her
home in London on Sunday af-
ter visiting for the last week
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Casler,
Lansing, Mich. were with Mr.
and Mrs. Norm .Talbot for a
day last week.
Mr. Alan Armstrong, Ot-
tawa, spent' the weekend with,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Armstrong and family at RR 3
Bayfield.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
London, had as their weekend
guests at their Village
residence, his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pounder of Strat-
ford.
Mrs. L.B. Smith has spent
the past two weeks with her
family a week in London with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rowse and children and a week
in Paris with her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Smith. They accom-
panied her home on Sunday
and remained for-the day with
Best wishes to Mrs. Hig ins
who is confined in Clin on
Public Hospital.
Visitors and weekend gues
with Mrs. Milton Pollock of the
Goshen Line were Mrs.
Douglas Curran, Christine and
Barbara, Don Mills; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Challoner,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Terry Scully,
Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Copeland and Mrs. May
Copeland, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London;
My. and Mrs. Ken Pollock, Jim
and Jane, Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. James Meek, Dorothy and
Hope, Toronto; Mr. Ernest
Pollock, Varna; the family
gathering was to honour Mr.
Ernest Pollock on the occasion
of his 85th birthday.
Mr. Vic Vanstone and
daughter Virginia; Mr. Ray
Vanstone, Jonathan and
Kristen all of Toronto were
Saturday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Blackie, RR 1,
Varna.
Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns,
Mount Clemens, Mich. atten-
ded the funeral of Mr. Alfred
Morris on Wednesday October
30 in Trinity Anglican Church.
Mr. Johns was representing his
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gawain Johns and Gavin. the
late Mr. Morris was the God-
father of Gawain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elwood, Abottsford, British
Columbia, visited for a couple
of days last week with her un-
cle, Mr. and. Mrs. R.J. Larson.
Weekend guests with the Lar-
son's were their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Larson of London.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mr. R.J. Larson and family
in the recent loss of his sister,
Mrs. Edna Knutson in Naicom,
Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Stewart, RR 2, Ripley visited
Sunday with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Erickson.
The body of a Zurich man,
Mr. Earl Zimmer, was
discovered by Jack Sturgeon of
Bayfield last Wednesday while
Mr. Sturgeon was fishing up
river from Rainbow Valley
Camp. Mr. Zimmer had been
fishing and suffered an ap-
parent heart attack. He was
manager of the Liquor Control
Board store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch
returned to their home on the
weekend following a 16 day trip
to Western -Canada. They
toured Banff and Jasper and
spent some time with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, Howard McLean and
On October 29, students at
the Huron Centennial School,
had a holiday, while their
teachers spent the Professional
Development Day visiting
classrooms of schools in other
parts of Huron County.
Another highlight of October
was the individual and class
photographs that were taken.
Everyone will be waiting to see
the results.
Many weird, scary creatures
were to be found wandering the
halls of the school on October
31. The primary, junior, and
senior divisions each held their
own programs and costume
parades. Pumpkin decorating
was also a highlight of the day
with prizes being awarded for
the largest, smallest, and most
imaginative pumpkins.
The grade 1 classes, accom-
panied by their teachers, Mrs.
Swan and Mrs. Kipfer,
granddaughter. Beth in
Calgary, Alberta,
Mr. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Michigan was
at his home on Clan Gregor
Square fo'r the weekend.
travelled to the Dixon's ap
orchard near Ailsa Crai pon
their return, the s s of ap-
plesauce could e experienced
wafting through the halls. They
also were busy working in
groups with a variety of apple
activities.
Mr. Laye, Mrs. Hunter-
Duvar and their grade 4
students agreed that they had a
worth-while day of touring the
Huron County museum at
Goderich. Of special interest
were the pioneer artifacts. The
children enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of being able to re-live
the days of their ancestors.
Plans are being made for the
students of kindergarten,
grades 1 and 2, to present their
annual Christmas program to
be held Tuesday afternoon,
December 17 and, Wednesday
evening. December 18'. Let :S.
hope the weather co-operates.
Mrs, Myrtle Munro returned
last week after a three week
visit with her son, Robert
Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut
and family in Toronto. Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Youngblut and
family of Ottawa were also
guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Youngblut and family,
On the return home she visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Donald
Youngblut and family in Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Craig spent last weekend
with Mrs. Craig's sister, Miss
Jean Hamilton in Oshawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford.of
London visited last Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies, Mr.
and Mrs. James Towe and Mrs.
Celia Taylor attended the
redecoration service at Brussels
Anglican Church when Bishop
Ragg was the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson and brother, Mr.
Murray Rollinson.
Mrs. Roy Farrow of Stratford
and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Whip-
per and friend of Bay City
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston and
•Miss Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Stadelmann, Christine and
Rhonda of Blyth, Miss Jackie
Collinson of London visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock and. Mr. George
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Morley at
Alsia Craig.
Mrs. Harold Webster retur-
ned last weekend to her home
after being hospitalized in Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Teichert
of Goderich visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips
and Mr. Robert Phillips.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbours attended the benefit
dance for Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rodger who recently lost their
barn and contents by fire. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman McClinchey..
and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Arm-
strong sponsored the dance
with music supplied by the
Country Companions, At inter-
mission Mr, and Mrs. Rodger
were called to the platform.
Jack Armstrong spoke a few
words and a gift of money was
presented by Norman McClin
chey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Dongen and family attended
the funeral service for their
cousins, Debra Marie Segeren,
David Bernard Segeren and
Linda Anne Segeren of RR 5
Blenheim, victims of a car
crashing into them as they
waited for their school bus.
WALKERBURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bau It. Mrs. Carmen Gross
presided for the meeting, Mrs.
Roy Daer led in prayer.
The minutes were accepted
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
John Hallam. Roll call was an-
swered by the paying of fees.
Mrs. Ted Hunking gave a
resume of the afternoon spent
at Huronview which she and
some of the members had
assisted in entertaining the
residents and assisting with
crafts.
A letter was read from Mrs.
H. Johnston telling of the work
of the Huronview Auxiliary
and asking for help at the time
of the Christmas Fair. The
prize donated by Mrs. Roy
Daer was won by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault,
Poems were read by Vaughan
Hunking and Mrs. Roy Daer.
An auction was held with
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham
being auctioneer.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting at the home of
Mrs, Elliott Lapp. Mrs,
Thomas Cunningham and Mrs.
Carmen Gross are to be in
charge of the program and the
lunch is to be convened by Mrs.
Henry Hunking and Mrs, Lloyd
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Huron Centennial News