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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 9• UNSURPASSED TIRE VALUE -*atelier • ,,,,,,,,,,, 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 Miss 21/E, Redman, Mrs, Charles Goodeve and Mrs, I3, Shaver. Serving the guests were Mrs. W. W. Southon, Mrs. H. .Fraser' Mrs, J. V, Bailey, Mrs. klentela Mrs, Carson Piper and Mrs., Rudd'ex. Replenishing was care of Mrs. J. Strom, Miss Elizabeth Parslow and Miss M. Bowie. "The evening tea. arrange* merits were looked after by hostesses, Mrs. F. A, 131atehe foed and Mrs, 5, McMullen. "Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. J, E. Crawford, Mrs. J. A, Dylce, Mrs. Charles LeCocia and Mrs. Eunice Sutherland, Serving the guests were Mrs, William Smith, Mrs, Peter Sp- ence and Mrs, E. Nash, while replenishing was looked after by Miss K. Deveraux, Mrs. R, E, Thornes and Mrs, Cam ATC, Ewen. From 1949 to 1959 in the Prairie Provinces the number of persons employed in non- agricultural jobs increased from 504,000 to 756,000 while the number at work on farms de- clined from 433,000 to 283,000. .111•11/111•011110111111MMFIleilik Drive a Volks • manoeuverable • economical • comfortable THE CAR for YOU! Don Smith Motors VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service 9 Ontario Street, Clinton PHONE HU 2-9088 pies roommate tire noire treated fine at the Goodyear sign aaeieneWlee sausoeio.,. ••••• It took the offspring of unit sires to end the 22 year winning streak of Peel County for this coveted prize. The animals in this winning herd all carry from one to three crosses of Unit bulls. Our congratulations to the people who developed the above animals. Use Waterloo Unit bulls and breed your own winners. All Breeds Available. For service or more information call:— SEAFORTH 96 -- CLINTON HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650 Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days-,-6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING County Cream Producers Annuals next month. Watch this space for date • and place. amino CHAO PRODUCERS. MARXIITINO BOARD 1111P0112141111 SAN MOEN, FUEL OIL For a treat in Modern Heating Dial HU 2- 9411 and have your tank filled with clean burning "CHAMPION FUEL OIL". Enjoy carefree heating because "CHAMPION FUEL OIL" is insured against 'explosion and is never carried in a truck hauling other high explosive products. A. G. GRIGG and SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" 38tfb (Bayfield Correspondent) News of Bayfield By MISS LIMY WOODS PHONE HAYFIELD 45r3 Mrs, F. Nelson, Hamilton, .is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Don Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs, Claire Merner, Detroit, are at their home on Colina Street. Mrs. Charles Bell was in Clinton Hospital over Friday for minor surgery. Mrs, Jane Came Toronto, is spending some time with her grandson, F/L 13„ A. Simons and family, "Shangri-La", F/O and Mrs, M. lather have returned to Bagotville, Quebec after having spent last week with her mother Mrs, R. A, Simons. Miss Ada Bingley returned to Detroit on Saturday after spending a few days at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. R. Wel- lock and family, Stratford, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mrs. Russell Cox, Pat, Rusty and Karen left last week for their home in Calgary after having spent two months with her father, Thomas W. Castle. Mrs. Rex Cluff, London, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson McConkey for a few clays recently, Dr. and Mrs. John Platt and baby returned to Hamilton last week after having occupied one of the McConkey cottages. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Atkin- son, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, spent a few days last week at their home on Colina Street. Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Tor- onto, came on Saturday to spend a few days with firer sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Cameron. Mrs. William R. Elliott was in Stratford from Sunday to Wednesday of last week owing to the serious illness of her brother, Alfred Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick and guest, Mrs. Grace Ander- son, Florida, returned to Birm- ingham, Mich., on September 5 after having spent a few days at their cottage "Westwind". Mrs. Walter Westlake left on September 14 from Crum- lin Airport for Melton where she boarded a TCA plane for Port Alberni, B,C. to visit her sons William and family and Garfield and family. Harvest Thanksgiving servic- NEWS OF GOSHEN LINE MeB R IDE Correspondent) or trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm- strung, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Armstrong„ Wood- stock, spent Labour Day week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong. Mrs. David Stephenson, Eg- mondville, came on Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Errata Visiting in the community on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, Dashwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride.; Mr. and Mrs:. D. Henderick, Alma and Ricky, Grand Bend, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kinley; Tom Robinson, Ed- mondvdlle, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey and family, Brucefield, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClinchey; Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke, Br- ucefield, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keys. Mr. and Mrs. John Snell, Londesboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill and families with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong and fahelly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arrret- rang and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Mousseau, Hensall, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter; Mrs. Nola Boyce with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McKinley and Mrs. Jean McKinley; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dowson and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Connell with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Armstrong. Church Anniversary Goshen United Church: held their anniversary services On Sunday, September 11, with Rev. Currie. Winla.w, Hensall, as guest apeaker. ate was assis- ted by the Rev. T. J. Pitt in the OVening. Special choir num- bers were sung. A mbced gear- tette with Mrs. Anson McKin- ley, Mrs. Clare IVIV8ride, Roy McBride and .Richard Robinson sang at the morning Service. Mrs. Elmer Hayter and John Robinson sang a duet at the evening service. Mrt, Clare McBride played trumpet solos for both services, The organist WAS Mee, Halide keYes, lam...10.!!!"1.• Bring Your Camera To Huron's "6" Fair SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Thursday, Friday, September 22, 23 Enter the Colored Slide Competition! 3 BREED SHOWS Holstein - Jersey - Hereford PIGS—SHEEP—HORSES Huron's Only JUNIOR FAIR $8,400 In Prizes Hundreds of Exhibits "Where Juniors Reign Supreme" R. Tames Wallace, Sec. 38b BRAND NEW GOOD' EAR TIRES 6.70 x 15 or6.00 x 16 MARATHON TUBE-TYPE Ray Hoggarth, Prop. 41> 192 HURON STREET CLINTON HU 2-6661 Oincir HU 2-9013 tpri;o,v, ,91-3,111,2—a471mv:- *Of• On the surface, this redist- ribution of zone representation seems unimportant and had it been a choice in the original constitution I think I could have chosen the suggestion of the Farm Products Marketing Board. At the present time I am fearful of the results of the acceptance given to this change in electing zone directors, George McKague, chairman of the Farm Products Market- ing Board, stated that this change would distribute pro- ducer representation more even- ly over the province and was a practice followed in a great many other groups, This is true and is something that could very well be con- sidered at some future time but it is hardly sufficient reason for making this a major issue at the present. What this redistribution will do may be nothing, What it could do would be to change the whole personnel of the Hog Producer Marketing Board. From comments which I have read from time to time in the press it seems: to me that some people, at least, feel that gov- ernment would like to see ex- tensive• changes in the Hog Producers Board of Directors. Reconstruation of electoral boundries is an old gimmick of politicians to have desirable persons elected or undesirable ones defeated. Is this the reas- on for the government-appoint- ed board insisting that the me- thod of electing zone directors be changed? Since public opinion made it difficult for the government to control the present members of the board, is government hop- ing that the producers will give them .a producer-elected board that will be easier to control? 0 Testing Cattle For Brucellosis In Huron County Testing commenced early this month under the Brucellosis Control Area in Huron County. This program is under the dir- ection of Dr. J. C. MacLennan, Sub-District Veterinarian of the Health of Animals Division of the Department of Agricul- ture, Seaforth. Practising veterinarians thr- oughout the county are being engaged to collect blood samp- les from the cattle. The testing is being conduct- ed' in most of the townships simutaneously, once the per- sonnel have •been trained, Dr. MacLennan, commenting on the testing, said: "The co- operation of all livestock own- ers is required, that the test may proceed as rapidly as pose sible. The testing will proceed in an orderly fashion in each township." es will be observed in Trinity Church Parish on. Sunday, Sep-, tenter 25, with 'special services in Trinity, Hayfield, at 11 am, and St. James' Church Middle- ton, 2.30 p.m. Douglas ,Kingsbury ,had to have medical attention and three stitches to close a cut on his forehead recently. He was playing at the swings in Clan Gregor Square when one hit 'him, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKitterick and Mrs. M. Rochelle left on Monday for their home in Bow- man, N. Dakota, after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston for over two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Feathers- ton drove them to Sarnia, Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Lea left for their home in Char- lattetavvn, PEI, on S,aturday, af- ter having been with her mother, Mrs, A. A., Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Town- ship from Tuesday. Dr. ,and Mrs, Lea had been in Ottawa for a medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. J, O'Lone and Mary O'Lane, Jane Millett, Howell, Mich., and Mrs. 0'- Lone's nephew, William Simp- son, Windsor, left on Thursday after having occupied Mrs. C. F. Rogers' cottage "Char-Minn" for a couple of weeks. Rev, and Mrs, Lome Sparks and three younger daughters, Barbara, Patricia and Linda were in New Albany, Indiana, from September 10 to 13, for the wedding of Mrs. Sparks' sister, Judy Streckfus to Rob- ert Pangburn, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Mrs. Sparks sang "Al- ways", "Because" ' and "The Lord's Prayer" at the marriage which was solemnized on Sun- day, September 11, in Main Street Methodist Church, New Albany, One hundred guests at- tended the reception which followed in the church parlour. Catherine Sparks stayed with Mrs. Gairdner and Beverly with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sparks during their parents absence, co, Highest temperature official- ly recorded in Canada is 110 degrees, a high registered in the southern parts of all four western provinces; eastern Ca- nada's high, recorded at Wind- sor and the Toronto-Hamilton area in Ontario, is 105 degrees. (Hayfield Correspondent) Congratulations go to Mrs. John McClure who on Septem- ber 14 passed her 91st mile- stone along the way of life, The event was celebrated Sunday, September 11, at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Forest Mc- Clure, Bluewater highway, God- erich Township. Members of her family pres- ent to enjoy a turkey dinner with all 'the 'trimming$, birth- day cakes with lighted' candles, etc., were Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Blanchard, Uxbridge, and daughter, Miss Barbara Blan- chard, Toronto; Mrs. David Lamb and daughter Mrs. David McKee, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McClure, Seaforth. And on the evening of Sept- ember 14, Mrs. McClure was hostess to 11 ladies, friends and neighbours, A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. A. M. S'tirlin'g, Mrs, J, R, Cameron and Mrs. George Castle assisted her in serving tea and birth- day cake. No one enjoyed it more than the gracious hostess. Although her eyesight is failing, Mrs. McClure possesses a keen intellect, and does most of her own housework. She did all her own gardening, dug up her potatoes and has the garden all tidied up for fall. Honeymoon Pair At Pfaff Cottage Former Bayfield Couple Honoured At Fort William (Hayfield Correspondent) This clipping from the Fort William Times-Journal is of in- terest to many here since the bride of fifty years is a native of Bayfield', the former Olive Thomson, youngest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Thomson, Frequently over the years she has visited the fam- ily home and this year, with her husband, accupied Miss, Cecil McLeod's home for a month, Their golden wedding anniversary was on August 31. Anniversary Reception "Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fras- er who observed their golden wedding anniversary Wednes- day, celebrated the occasion in the midst of a veritable blitz of floral 'tributes, gifts and countless cards of best wishes, sent by friends, "The 'anniversary reception 'was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Parslow, Mr. Fraser's sister, and the throng of friends who came to offer congretula- tions, and record their names' in the guest book was testi- mony to the esteem in which they are held. "Mrs. Fraser, bride of 50 years ago was gowned for the occasion in a mint green dress, with a pink rose corsage, and Mrs. Parslow, was also frocked in green, 'with a corsage of pink roses, "The guest book was in ch- arge of Miss E. Fraser and Mrs. Ray Fraser during the afternoon and Mrs. Douglas Fraser, and Miss Reita Rankin during the evening. "The tea table was centered with a low eilver bowl, hold- ing yellow daisies' and 'mums, offset by lighted tapers, "Assisting at the afternoon reception were, hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Small and Mrs. R. E. Mason. "Presiding at the silver ser- vices were Mrs W. W. Southon, Mrs. G. Th,ain, Miss Ina Vigars, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960,-Clinton News-Record—Page '9 aria Hog Producers Marketing Co-Operative held their annual meeting in Toronto. Like all the rest of the meetings of Hog Producers, this one had an ex- cellent attendance. Any organ- ization that can attract interest and participation to this ex- tent is certain to succeed. For this reason I was glad to see that the meeting decided to continue to have the election of zone directors at the annual meetings held in Toronto, Had this been changed as suggested by the Farm Products Market- ing Board to electing the zone director at a zone meeting we could expect smaller attendance at annual meetings. When annual meetings are poorly attended it isn't too long before the organization is con- trolled by too few people. In the matter of a re-distri- bution of zone areas I am not sure that the delegates showed ONLY RAYS' Sunoco Station' Hog Marketing Co-op Annual. Well Attended; To Name Zone Directors (By J. Carl Hemingway) On September 15, the One- as much wisdom. (MRS. CLARE Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Waterloo's FIRST PRIZE County Herd NE 1960 (Intended For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke spent the weekend in Detroit, Bert McBride took top hon- ours with his show team at Petrolia Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Nella Boyce, Hanover, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKin- ley left last Tuesday on a mot- Cycling To School Bayfield Lad's Machine Breaks Several from the Kippen area attended Western Fair in Lon- don. Terry Fitzsimons, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons was visited Sunday with the latter's a patient in Clinton Public Hos- mother, Mrs. Rachel Gibson, pital from Tuesday to Sabine: Wroxeter. day. He was riding his bicycle Sympathy is extended Miss home from school when the Reina Stephenson in the loss of handle bar post broke. He was her brother, the late Herbert thrown onto the ground and ,Sitohenson of the Parr Line. the jagged end lascerated his Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, groin, requiring stitches. Listowel, were Sunday evening Terry sat on McFadden's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman step while Philip Turner went Dickert. to inform his mother of the Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Deichert accident. Mrs. F. E. McFadden and family, Zurich, visited Sun- drove him home •and his father day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold summoned from duties at the Jones and boys. RCAF Station Clinton took him Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell to Clinton for medical atten- spent a few days in Coiling- tion. He is recuperating at wood and Burlington, and at home. Chatham where they visited Mrs. Lovell's father, Allan Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs, N. Dick- eat visited Sunday afternoon with Edgar McBride, a patient in St Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Ross' Faber •attended a trous- seau tea Saturday afternoon, honoring a niece, Mrs. Jack Bean, Brantford. Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensall, grandinother of the groom attended. Melville Traquair had an ac- cident last week while working on his combine. He accidentally caught his hand in the belt, which caused him to lose the end of his second finger and crushed the other fingers on his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heist, Zurich, visited an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long and on Sunday Oswald Brown, QC., and Mrs. Brown, Detroit, Mich, cousins of Mr. Long, vis- ited them. Intended For Last Week The Meier reunion was held Sunday, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLellan. Lunch was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, London, visited Sunday with Ms. Stokes' father Robert Thompson. Miss Dorothy Jackson enter- ed Kitchener-Waterloo hospital on September 5 as a nurse in training. The Rev, I. Bodenham, Hay- field has purchased William Slavin's farm on RR 2, Kippen. Miss Eleanor Riley returned home recently from. Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient for 19 days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor attended, the Scherbarthelack- son wedding on Saturday, Sept- ember 10, in the United Breth- ren Evangelical Church at Stratford. A reception was held at the Victorian Din, Reception Hayfield Pavilion was crowd- ed Saturday evening, Septein- ber 10, when a reception was held honouring Mr. end lairs. J,Mnes McGregor. They were presented with a purse.'of mon- ey. Harold Caldwell, Hensall, made the presentation and Th- omas Consitt read the address, Dancing followed. Shower 1-Told On Monday evening, August 29, 50 people attended a misc- ellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, in honor Of Mrs, James McGregor (nee Betty Hellahan) who was, itittro 'led August 20. Mrs'. Verne Alderdice was mistress of cere monies, A reading was given by Mrs. Stuart Wilson and Mrs. `.Phis Woield be a lintel better Jack Cooper conducted .a con- World if We had More Wild life teat Mrs, Rees ChkPlitian gave in our 'forest] and less In the a reading. The aMitscs was big eitietS. read by June Cooper, The bride 91st Birthday Is Celebrated By Mrs. John McClure (Bayfield Correspondent) Richard Pfaff and his bride the former Marilyn Jeanette Matt, have been honeymooning sit the Pfaff cottage, Victoria Place. The marriage was solemnized at Peace Lutheran Church, Windsor, on Saturday, Septem- ber 3, at 8 p.m. The groom's three brothers were attendants as were Mar- ilyn's brother and sister. Richard is a Senior at As- sumption University' and his parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. Gor- don Pfaff, Windsor. His bride is a graduate of Wayne Univer- sity. They will reside in Wind- sor. NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) was presented with many beau- tiful gifts, and replied fittingly. Luich brought the evening to a close. Thrifty Rippenettes The second' meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, on September 10. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pled- ge. Roll call, "One thing I would 'appreciate in a guest room" was answered by 19 members. Ruth Ann Nichol was ap- pointed secretary for the meet- ing. It was decided to use brown scrap books' as reference files. The record book covers are to be dark yellow with brown lettering, These supplies will be purchased by Mrs. Mc- Gregor this week. Notes were taken on "Hos- pitality - a Family Pleasure." This included the responsibili- ties of a hostess, writing for- mal and informal invitations, essentials of a guest room and a guest's responsibilities. Mrs. A. McGregor demonstrated how to pack a weekend bag. The roll call for the next meeting is: "The type of ref- erence file' I 'have chosen." Home assignments: 1. Decide on the method of filing and get the required materials. 2. Begin to collect material for your file. 3. Work on your record' book. 0 MIDDLETON Harvest Thanksgiving The Annual Festival of Har- vest Thanksgiving will be con- ducted in St. James Church, Middleton on Sunday, Septem- ber 25 at 2.30 p.m. by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison. Everyone welcome. At the service of morning prayer in St. James church on Sunday last, the rector also conducted the service for child- ren •at 'the graduation ceremony for the Sunday School when seven children were paamoted from one department to the next and received certificates. 4 MODEL 400 $15950 Ioomploto with t2 inch attachments immisms 0 you'll prize nothing on your farm more than pictured above--the PIONEER 600 $2125° ROBERT GLEN R.R. No. 5—Clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2-9900 chain saw complete with 16 inch attachments Not only is your Pioneer 'a wood- cutting money-maker, but also a valued friend to ease the normal work load on farm maintenance and outbuilding constrUctiola, PIONEER