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Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-30, Page 8Pope 8--,-Clinfoa News-Recor No Human Cases ThursclayeJune 30, 1960 abies in Huron. bounty HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 1111+2 CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.OILS‘;-, WRITE ROS rough time persuading some of the customers that their re- cords of producers egg sales are being sent in promptly and correctly, Let's be fair about this and realize that the secretary in the grading station Would have been quite happy to have been left out of the Whole deal, If in doubt just drop in on the of- fice staff hi any grading sta- tion and see how much nuis- ance it is to take off the num- ber of A Large eggs, then re- cord the customer's name, the date, his registration number and number of A Large eggs. It has to be done every time the customer brings in some eggs. It would have been much simpler for the egg grading station operator had the gov- ernment said that the producer must send in his grade slips at the end of the period in order to obtain, his deficiency pay- ment, We have to do this to get our gas tax rebate on trac- tor fuel. Let us also remember that there will be mistakes, But be- fore we hit the roof too hard just remember how many far- mers have missed getting 'all the gas tax refund they were entitled to because they neglec- ted to send in the statement at the required time. Your egg grader is' saving you some trouble and if a mistake does occur the records 'are there, They have been regularly and carefully government inspected and the error can be corrected. Let's see 'how the deficiency payment worked out. We had 275 hens, they laid 1,243 dozen and over 1,000 dozen were the A Large grades. When we add in the eggs used at home the flock laid 'at 64 percent, not too high. It apparently has turned out that we had the most profitable size of flock as far es deficiency payments are concerned but this is the way it turned out in cash. Receipts from sale of eggs $270.70; average price (all siz- es) 27.78 cents per dozen. Receipts plus deficiency pay- , ii7515EFIT EILwrl-Turvirozu Atit4rfigoke..7 . EVERYONE THOUGHT AFTER. ToHEAELNTGOO TKOOHIWS ITTHIP AND STARTED Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3069 24tfb ,111Silioall.70x1S1114NkmailARA111011 Day'. William Pepper, Vancouver, was the person coming the longest distance. Girl with the longest hair, Joan Pepper. Lucky spot prize, George Pep, per. Youngest perm]; present Leslie Falconer, Loy. over 40 with the best looking teeth of her own, Mrs. Frank McGreg- or. Youngest grandmother, Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Seaforth, Following the contests, a bountiful supper was enjoyed. People attended from Toronto, Mitchell, Clinton, Seaforth, T.:N- eter and Hensall, The same of- ficers were elected for next year's picnic at Lions Park, Seaforth, COAL Summer Prices. Now in Effect ORDER YOURS NOW! Agents for White Rose Heating Oils See us for Cement and All Kinds of Building. Materials Mustard Lumber and Coal Co. Brucefield, Ont. Ph. Clinton HU 2-9922 25-6-b T1.411, TADS r WV TRIED OUR on. IT STOOD THE 'TEST! IT WAS, THEY KNEW .110,DISIRIC r.-.r.- ter : a f 5 ,,4 .e .t- , ' , 4 4 Q geo. 'cNir NI. !') .\‘? I a with Mrs. Cook on the occas- ion of her birthday. A social hour was enjoyed' and delicious refreshments served. Grades five and six of Hen- sall Public School went on June 29 Goderich to visit the museum, Court House, and Bis- sett's; on their return home they will take a tour of the piano factory at Clinton, This is the first time a cihildren's group has been privileged to go through the factory. 38 stu- dents will take the trip, ac- companied by their teacher Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefield. Silver Wedding , . Earl Dick, Reeve, of Hibbert,, and Mee. Dick, will observe their '25th wedding elusive's- ary Thursday, June 30, and. a party arranged by Frank liar- burn, Staffa, will be held' in the Staffa Hall. Farewell Party Miss Bonnie Foster enter- tained at a farewell party for Miss JoArin Stanton, who with her parents F/0 and Mrs. Don Stanton leave for Ottawa the end of June. Guests attending were the Misses Nancy Kyle, Susanne Ramie, Ann Mickle, Anna Lawrence and Joan Spearman.. IF YOU . GO 10 HOSPITAL Make sure you take along your Hospital Insurance Certificate or, at least, the Certificate number. Jot the number down now_.. and keep it where it can be found in an emergency. READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE ONTARIO HOSPITAL If y00 1000 one, ask SERVICES COMMISSION VOW employer Write 1°0°Nr0 *oleo FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm, Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 Lucky Dollars PAY OFF DAILY IN THE TELY $2,500 WEEKLY HERE'S HOW TO WIN ... HOW TO WIN DOUBLE! Check your dollar bills with the dollar serial numbers listed daily in The Tely. 10 new dollar serial numbers listed every day-60 new dollar serial numbers listed every week. Lucky Dollars pay off at $10, $25, $50, $100, $200 and $500. HURRY! Lucky Dollar payoffs DOUBLE the first day new numbers are listed. BE SURE TO CHECK TELY LUCKY DOLLARS EVERY DAY. SCRUB TIEAIVII s, • .• •,-•„\ 0111 OA/ UV' 600otrVE AIM TIRES The beauty of GOODYEAR WHITEWALLS —is their low low price! Sara ha oithrooko i titesr—cso I aid no LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Last year Huron County had the largest number of confirmed rabies cases in animals recorded for the province, reported Dr. R. M. Aldis, MOH, at County Coun- cil meeting. The !accomp- anying map shows the rela- tive distribution of this in- fection by county and dist- rict, with Huron listed at 93 cases. Human exposure occurred to some degree in most of the local instances. Through the splendid co-operation of the county office of the Heal- th of Animals Branch, Can- ads, Department of Agricul- ture, it was possible to check promptly on all cases which involved humans. Rabies vac- cine while available through branch laboratories, is also kept in stock by the Health Unit and in several urgent cases it was possible to dis- patch vaccine immediately on receipt of the request for prophylactic treatment. Despite some initial appre- DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND MuSic by —Desjardine. Orchestra ADMISSION-75 cents Join The Crowds • • • • • 4t., • Here's your chance to add a dash of style to your car at rio extra cost. These Goodyear whitewalls are going at the same price you'd pay for many competitive blaeliwalls. 15 95 PINIAPP44, 6.70 X 15 tube-type GOOokfietEAR All-Weather Whitewall • ecter rib protects white aidewall—keeps its spark• ling beauty longer. • Extra-strong 3-T cord body gives miles mere trouble free motoring. • Original Goodyear tread design. • First qualityruhher craw poundefamoue Goodyear workzeanship. • MOUNTING 4006^1EAR GUARANTEED an animal could be in the in- cubative stage of rabies when taken from its habitat. We 'may well have to face the prospect of rabies as a continuing threat. During the past three years, the dis- tricts in Northern. Ontario were comparatively free of rabies, but since the first of this year the rabies cycle has re-appeared in Timiskaming, Sudbury, Algoma ,and Parry Sound, with the fox as the principal victim. As summer approaches, rabies is one more hazard which demands the respect of the vacation- er and resident alike. William Buchanan is a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs, Clarence Reid won $40 at the Teeswater Lions Bingo Friday night. William Henry was taken by ambulance on Thursday to Clinton Public Hospital. Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion was administered at the United Church Sunday morn- ing, June 26, Sim Roobol is able to be out every day for short walks fol- lowing his recent serious ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mous- seau were weekend guests with Ma.. 'and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, London. T. J. Shearitt has returned home from South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, where he has been a patient recuperating from a heart condition. David Noakes, who is em- ployed in London for the sum- mer months, spent the week- end at his home here. 3/Limey Twitchell graduated as a barber in Toronto recent- ly with 'highest honours and has accepted a position in Kit- chener. Miss Mildred Forrest, R.N., Brantford General Hospital, spent a recent weekend' with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Forrest. Mrs. Donald Mousseau and her committee were responsible for the lovely decorations at Carmel Church on the occasion of 'the 30th anniversary of the Arnold Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles, Monica end Greg, Londen, left Saturday for a three week's vacation at Penhold, Alta., and Portage La Prairie. Leonard Noakes who has spent the past four weeks help- ing to prepare the Mid-State of Canada plant at Calgary for operation, arrived home June 21, He flew from Calgary. Mrs. August Peterson, Rapid City, S.D., arrived in Hensall Saturday, and will make an ex- tended visit with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Jinks, The trip was made by plane. Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs, R. J. Paterson, Mrs. E. Sproat, Mrs, W. G. Thompson, Mrs. H. Mc- Murtrie, Mrs Ed. Mum, Mrs. Lorne Luker, Mrs, T. C. Coat- es, and Mrs. W. B. Cross, met at the summer cottage of Mrs. C. Cook at Grand Bend, on Friday afternoon to celebrate VARNA The VaCatiOn Bible School will be ,held in the United InCtlingiV°IlJelea4d4,;.Ittr theli pastor Rev. T, J. Pitt in. charge. LOI,, 1035 held their ;enteral serviite in the Anglican Church on StMtle.Y evening last, with KthaerrrisecpritoL., thoheargRee,v14, wEist. .bE. y Rev. T. 5, Pitt. The )E anngq,1), buro Band .headed the parade before and after the service, Mr. and Mrs. C. Talbot end family, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell over the weekend. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to the family of the late George L. Reid. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in Elzar Mousseau returned home from a fishing trip in the Parry Sound District. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Flood and family, Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath and family. Rev. and Mrs, Keith Love and daughter Gwencia, Boynton Beach, Florida, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith and children, Grimsby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren at the weekend. Mattens, Buffalo, N,Y., and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hutchison, were weekend gues- ts with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Lellan and Jill, attended the Dickert Re-Union at Moore- field Park, on Saturday. Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and family, and Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall, Hen- sale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. HAROLD Ill &NH ESso HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS a GREASES igiV2.3873 196 C Ji1/77E5 ST L/171-017 I received the deficiency payment .cheque for eggs cir Teesday, June 21. Like e, good many other people l was be- ginning to wonder whether the IBM machines down at Ottawa had overlooked my number. Jest to-day I was told that there seems to be considerable dissatisfaction with the length of time taken to get these pay- ments out and worse still Is the fact that some grading sta- tion operators are hoeing a the United Church next Sun- day, July 3. Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Corn- ieh and family, Goderich, were Sunday visitors with the lat- ter's father, Robert Thompson. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and fam- ily, Stratford, were his guests. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson included: Mrs. Cameron Richardson, Hensall; Mrs. Foster Bennett, Seaforth; MTS. George Jackson, Neilsen.; Mr. and Mrs. William Franks, London; Miss Margar- et Winder, London; and Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, Brucefield. Twentieth Anniversary A very pleasant evening was held at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, June 22, when their immediate relatives and' friends gathered to cele- brate 'the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. During the evening Mrs. Wil- fred Hunking read an ,address and Mr. and Mrs. McBeath were presented with many lov- ely gifts. Induction The induction of Rev. Harold Johnson, St. Thomas, as min- ister of Kippen-Brucefield Un- ited Churches will, 'take place in Kipper United Church on Wednesday evening, June 29. Farewell Sermon Rev. D. A. MacMillan preach- ed his farewell sermon Sunday morning in St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church. He chose for his sermon, "Life is a Treasure Held in Trust." He has served as minister in St. Andrew's Church three years. At the close of the service a presentation was made by two of the elders, Ross Love and William Bell. Mr. Love read the address and Mr. Bell pee:. sented the gift, a platform rocker. Rev, MacMillan was taken by surprise and expres- sed his thank to all the con- gregation. Fell From Trailer Mark Consitt, three-year-old son of Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Con- sittt, RR 3, Kippen, was rush- ed to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Friday afternoon with head injuries suffered in. an ac- cident on his father's farm on Friday at noon. He is repor- ted in good condition at date of writing. Mark was riding in the trail- er in front of the tractor which was hauling gravel and empty, at the time. The tractor was going forward pushing the trailer back to the pile of gravel. Mark, who was sitting in the trailer, either jumped or fell out 'and the edge of the right rear wheel of the tractor struck his head. OPP Jack McDowell, Seaforth detach- ment, investigated. Pepper Family At Seaforth Park The pepper rerw0c4 was held Sunday, June 1.9, at Lions Park, Seaforth, with a good attendance of over 120, Games and races for children and adults were enjoyed. Races, children under five, Dennis Pepper, Warren Moore; girls, six to ten, Glenda Math- eson, Linda Moore; boys, Bill McGregor, Randy Moore; girls, 11 to 14, Wanda Moore, Donna Gordon; boys, 11 to 14, Grant Pepper, Keith Malcolm, young ladies, Gloria pepper, Bonnie Barker; married men, Bob Yeo, Ross Pepper, Clothes pin game, Mrs, Har- old Taylor, Seaforth. Guessing candies in jar, Ross Pepper, Mitchell; couple married most recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ken El- ligson, Mitchell; heaviest coup- le, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter; walking contest, Ruth Ann Pepper, Zurich; oldest person, John Pepper, Kippen; George Pepper, Mitchell, had a birthday nearest to Father's ment, $350,70; average price (all sizes) 28.21 Gents per doz en. $64 question is: did the hens keep me or did I keep the hens? hensiori, the people of Huron County responded most in- telligently to the threat—in some instances actually on their doorstep—and no hu- man cases developed here. While 'this year there has been a marked overall re- duction in the incidence of rabies in Southern Ontario, the reduction is based on the marked decrease (72 per- cent) in the number of prov- en rabies in 'the fox. There has been no reduction in the number of proven rabid skunks during the current year. In 11 Ontario counties, skunks were the only wild creatures reported with rab- ies. Six other counties re- parted rabies 'also in cattle, dogs, cats and horses. It is significant that of the two human deaths from rab- ies which occurred elsewhere in the Province last year, both involved skunks. The one was a seven-year old boy who was directly attacked by a skunk, and the other was an adult male who became ill after he was bitten -on the arm by one of his pups widch had previously been bitten by a skunk. Neither of these victims had been treated with vaccine prior to the on- set of symptoms. While no one invites an en- counter by skunk under the best of circumstances, child- ren and pets do not always possess this sentiment. Par- entS should be aware of the danger of these animals to children, and owners of pets should protect their animals and keep them from running at large. No person should handle a Skunk or treat it as a pet—le is possible that such DOI Mame Grading Station :for Errors In .tgg. Deficiency Claims (By J. Carl Hemingway) Harold's White Rose GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER Vittoria Poet ' HI,J 2-9023 111111111111101.0.111.111111111memor News of Hensall (Mrs. Mande Redden, Correspondent) N HOSOITAL tN s g io4,10Lop.- . NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) Win or lose . . there's going to be a "home run" tonight on the family's hot water supply. Active youngsters use a lot of hot water at bath-and.bed time, but with electricity on your side you'll be ahead of the game. Install a modern, two-clement electric water heater pf the right size and capacity for your family's needs. Then, when you scrub, tub or do 'the family washing, you'll always have an ample supply of hot Water waiting for you. You won't have to wait for) it. And", thank* to electricity, you have the extra reassurance of safety and absolute cleanliness in operation. To get mare out of life; get the *tad out of electricity.