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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-06-02, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE. 2, 1955 INT011 NEWS -RECORD NOTICE E. ;Langstaff, Optometrist Will be absent from offices in Seaforth and Clinton, the week of June 6 ,to 11, -while attending a post -graduate course at the Pennsylvania State' College oroptometry, in Philadelphia, Pecan, 23-b Kindergarten Classes. Parents ore requested to register all children eligible to attend Kindergarten Classes, commencing September, 1955. Children will be admitted on basis of age until accom- modation is filled. Register by letter not later than June' 20, 1955. On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of age must be submitted to the Principal of the Public School. 20-b (Signed) on behalf of CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD H. C. Lawson, Secretary Chicken Barbecue By 4-11 Leaders Seaforth, June 11 A, mammoth 4=1I Club County • Chicken Barbecue will •be held at the 'agricultural grounds, Sea - forth, on Saturday, June 11, This project is sponsdred by the Huron County 4-11 Club Leaders' Associa tion, an organization which is made up of 67 prominent Huron County farmers and business amen who 'volunteer to assist the On- tario Department of Agriculture in operating the 4-11 programme in Huron County. • This programme in 1955 involves 30 4-11 clubs with a total, enrol- ment • of 517 members who will carry out projects in calf, ,swine, grain and poultry clubs as well as tractor maintenance, forestry and white beans, • Everyone in Huron,. County is invited and welcomed to this -.ma- jor event. A poultry barbecuing firm has been engaged toserve the 3,000 people expected for the programme. The barbecue chicken supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, June 11, at the Seaforth arena. Following the sup- per talent from the 4-11 clubs will be assembled to stage a one-hour show of excellent entertainment; Much of the talent which will be heard will be made up of win- ners from zone and provincial music competitions. Following the programme a dance will be held in the Seaforth arena to which every- one is invited. Not only 4••1-1 members, parents and friends are asked to attend, embers Judge' Stock,: In Compet�twn Over 300 junior farmers ranging 3, Bayfield,' 570C18, MUrraY_Daw- son, 'Hensall, 556;19, Bob Broad - foot,, 539. , road-foot,539.. There were 22, entries in this class. Ray. Cann, Exeter, topped the junior.class at the competition, in 112 t` which in age from 12 to 30, entered the Huron County, Junior Farmer live- stock judging: competition at Sea - forth on Satgrday. This competi- tion is believed to be the largest ever staged in Ontario. The event was held at the agri- cultural grounds • and, in the com- munity centre at Seaforth on Sat- urday, MAY 21, and results have been released by the agricultural office here this week. Top five in the senior class, which was open to 'Royal• Winter Fair team members and graduates of the two-year diploma course, are,; Bill Taylor, Belgrave, 624; Arnold AIton, Lucknow, 617; Hugh Rundle, Exeter, 592; Frank' Alton, Lueknow, 587;- Earl McSpadden, RR 1, ,Seaforth, 570., Six entered this class. Top of the intermediate class which was open to. all those be- tween 19 and 23 years, who had not: represented the County on a Royal Winter Fair team. was Kenneth Campbell, 1111 1, Dublin. Other winners included: 2, Ken- neth Alton, Lucknow. 630; 3, Mur- ray Gaunt, Lucknow, 623; 5, Doug- las Keys, Seaforth, 617; 8, Lavern Godkin, Walton, 594; 9, Jean Scott, Seaforth, 593; 16, Ted Dunn, RR but rural and urban people in Huron County, who are unfamiliar with the 4-H Programme are ask- ed to attend and see what our G rural boys and girls are doing. 1 en ries were trade, Ray totalled 630 points out of a .pos- sible 1,000. •' Others in the Junior competi- tions were: 6, Bruce Lobb, Clinton, 601; 11, Jim Etherington, Hen- sall, .595, tied- with James Palin and Agnes "Hicltnell, -Seaforth; 15, Bert Pepper,. Seaforth, 590; 19, Don Lobb, RR 2, 'Clinton, 586; 21, Norman Hyde, Hensall, ' 584; 29, Neil McGregor, RR 5, Clinton, 574; 36, Howard Cartwright, Lon- desboro, 566; 37, Norman Cart- wright, Londesboro, 563; 39, Larry Powell, Clinton, .561; 45, Murray Neal', 'Clinton, 577; 50, Steven Scotchmer, Bayfield,' 552; 54; Bill Etherington, Hensall, 550; 59, Bob Greig, RR 3, Clinton, 544; 62, Don- ald McKenzie, Bayfield, 543. 71, Gerald Keys, Varna, 538; 73, Ralph Holland, Clinton, 536; 76, Gordon Tebbutt, RR 2, . Clinton, 534; 77, Mary Geiger, RR 2, Zur- ich, 533; 79, Grant Keys, Varna, 531; 83, Kenneth Potter, RR 2, Clinton, 529; 87, Beverly Dick, Hen sall, 523; 93, Bob. Gibbings, Clin- ton, 508; 95, James W. Storey, RR 3, Clinton, 507; 96, Richard' Harrison, Bayfield, tied with Charles Wayne, Bayfield, 506; 100, arnet Wright, Londesboro, 501; 03, Douglas Jamieson, Clinton, LESLIE M. FROST, Prime Minister of Ontario A Personal Message toxo fro Pre ier Leslie r st Dear Friends: Your community -along with a thousand others -forms the keystone of Ontario's progress and prosperity. As your' popula- tion grows, Ontario grows. As your schools, hospitals, utilities and roads improve, Ontario improves. And as you and your community prosper, Ontario forges ahead as the greatest province in Canada. To keep Ontario -and all its people -going forward to greater progress and prosperity, I ask you to re-elect your Progressive , Conservative government in the Provincial Election being held on June 9th. Give the Progressive Conservative Candidate in your riding, the opportunity to carry on your government's excellent record of making Ontario a better place for you and your family. As proof of that record, look at these facts: 1. This year, government grants to municipalities amount to $165 million, or more than 44% of all provincial revenues. This large stun of money will help build new schools, hospitals, roads, bridges, community centres and other services, All this ,will be • done at a saving of about one-third of all the local tax bills. 2. We believe that every child in Ontario has an equal right to free education -and that Ontario shouldhave the finest schooling in the country. In 1955, your government will spend over $102 , million . on education, including the greatest school building campaign in our history. 3. Your Progressive Conservative Government has helped bring the modern convenience and comfort of Hydro to over 85% of rural Ontario. Half the cost of bringing in rural Hydro lines has been paid for directly by the province. 4, Jobs for over 175,000 people will be .provided by the $'700 million construction program of the province and its' municipalities, which is now underway. 5. Your provincial government was the first in Canada to make discrimination illegal- Every citizen of Ontario -regardless of his race, colour or creed -has the opportunity to live where he likes, to work at any job he chooses, and to rise as high in life as his own ability on take him. 6. Ontario's, government has provided grants for 74 new homes for the aged, 25 thousand new hospital' beds. We have secured Old Age Pensions for all at 70 and for the needy at 65. Ontario is the first province in Canada to provide pensions for the totally disabled and the blind at 18. The spectaoglar achievements of the past three and a half years have been accomplished with no new taxes -and with some ` tax reductions. Ontario's taxes are the lowest in Canada. On June 9th, I ask for your support of my government. I urge you -in your own best interests -to elect the Progressive Conservative -candidate in your riding ... for the prosperity and progress of everyone in this great province. Forward ONTARIO! ' fl4/44dONTARIO n Huron Re-elect Tom ryde PAGE THRI Winners Of Swine Entries At Clinton Spring Show Announced Boar, littered before December 1, 1953, W. Turnbull and Son, RR 2, Brussels; Sid Henry and Sons; Listowel; George Douglas, Mit- chell:' Boar, littered betWeen' De- cember 1, 1953 and September 1, 1954, W. Turnbull, Robert E. Mc- Millan, RR 2, Seaforth; Albert J. 498; 106, Wayne Stirling, RR 3, Clinton, 494. This class was open to those 18 years and under, excluding past inter -club 4-11 team members. Special Novice Class was open to those 17 years and under, who were entering the contest for the first time, and who were 4-H Club members -for the first year in ,1955. Bill . Rettinger, RR 4, Wingham; won first place in this class with 577 points. Other winners includ- ed; 4, John Shaddick, Londesboro, 559; 7, Don Tremeer, Seaforth; 547; 8, Mary Alton, Lucknow, 544; 9, Merle Godkin, Walton 542; 10, Marjorie Boyd; 536; 13, John Rueg- er, RR 2, Clinton, 531; 18, David Alexander, Londesboro, 523; 19, Jim Alexander, Londesboro, 520; 21, Gerry ` Wallis, Bayfie]d, tied with Barkley Spiegelberg, Auburn, 517; 28, Bill Norris, RR 3, Kip - pen, 508; 30, Barry Pipe, Londes- boro, 507; 31, John Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, tied with Ron McClinchey, Brucefield, 504; 34, Violet Gow,. Auburn, 502; 36, Claire Cox, Bay- field, 497; 41, Everett Hessels, Clinton, 488; 46, Mary Broadfoot, Brucefield, '484; 48, Gerry Mote, RR 2, Bayfield, 479; 49, Bill Craw- ford, Auburn, 477; 52, Harvey Dale, RR 4, Clinton. 470; 53, Emma Rueger, RR 2, Clinton, 466; 55, Bill Shaddick, Londesboro, 464; ' 59, Dennis Jewitt, RR 1. Clinton, 455; 66, Wayne Chappel, Kippen, 446; 62, Cecil Bruinsma, Clinton, 443; 63, Todd Bakker, Auburn, 427; 67, Harold Raithby, Auburn, 219, Bacon, Belgrave; George Kennedy^µ. RR 4, Ilderton; George ;Douglas. Boar, littered since September • 1,.: 1954, W. Turnbull and Son, James W Smith, RR -2, Brussels (2 and 3), Sid Henry and Sons (4 and 7), Albert G. Bacon, Robert E. Mc- Millan, George, Douglas, George~ Kennedy. • Sow, littered before December' 1, 1953, George Kennedy, W. Tum-- bull; R. E. McNFillan, George Doug>' las, Sid Henry..' Sow, littered be- tween December 1, 1953 and June` 1, 1954, Robert E. McMillan, W.. Turnbull (2 and 4), George Doug - as, George Kennedy. Sow,- litter- ed between June 1, 1954 and Sep- tember 1, 1954, Albert G. Bacon James W. Smith, Sid Henry (3 anti: 4), W. Turnbull, Sow, littered'.' between September 1, 1954 and. December 1, 1951, Albert G. Bacon,.. W. Turnbull (2 and 3), James W. Smith, Sid Henry, George Douglas.. Senior Herd, one boar, two sows;' littered before September 1, 1954,.: W. Turnbull, Robert E. McMillan, Sid Henry, George Douglas. Junior Herd, one boar, two sows,. littered since September 1, 1954,. W. Turnbull, James W. Smith, Al- - bert G. Bacon, Sid Henry,' Grand Champion Sow, George:+'. Kennedy. Reserve sow, Robert E:.. McMillan. Grand Champion Boar, W. Turn- bull and Son. Reserve boar, Turnbull and Son. BACKACHE' May beWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order,. excess acids and wastes remain in the. system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling; may soon follow. That's the time to take- Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate• the kidneys to normal action. Then you- feel oufeel better -sleep better -work better,.. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 5g. WE ARE INTRODUCING SOME OF CANADA'S FINEST COSMETICS: SPECIAL SPRAY This Weekend Only 11 oz. BIG SIZE Reg, $2.00 each . Aquamarine HAND Reg $20OTION Jt Double Size ., 2 for $3.75 $1.25 Suave Hair Cream sag. each 2 for $1.00 LARGE SIZE OF BRECK SHAMPOO WITH A CONDITIONER - REG. $2,70 FOR ONLY $1.95 Drop in and see our display of fine Cosmetics. We are getting more lines for you in the near future. - Remember, it costs so little to look so lovely - Charles House of Beauty CLINTON PHONE 529 22-b FORM 23 THE ELECTION ACT, 1951 SEC T I 0 N 88 (4) NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951 (Section 88) a poll for the Electoral District of Huron will be open on Thursday, Friday, andSaturday, the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th days of June, 1955, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time). The polling places for the said electoral district -will be located at the Town Hall, Exeter, the Town Hall, Goderich, and Melvin Clarke's Service Station, Seaforth, for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling. The b&9lot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.tn. of the. 9th day of June at the said places. Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this 24th day •o May, 1955. J. ELGIN McKINLEY, Returning Officer 22-b