Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-12, Page 7Betty Tomlinson
A rare moment of relaxation
for Betty Tomlison, hostess
of the CBC radio program,
Trans-Canada Matinee. Bet-
ty is kept busy five days ,a
week broadcasting features
of interest to women. Mat-
inee is heard each afternoon,
Monday to Friday on the
Trans-Canada network and
offers listeners music, inter-
view" and informal talks.
Holstein Club
Plans For 1961
Several eetings
Directors of the Huron Cou-
nty Holstein Breeders' Associa-
tion met here Thursday, Janu-
ary 5, to begin drafting the
association's 1961 program.
Newly-elected president Wil-
liam Boyd, Walton, was chair-
man of the meeting, at which
17 directors were present.
A special, district-wide meet-
ing of all interested livestock
breeders was approved' for ear-
ly April. The association will
attempt to have an outstanding
US livestock 'authority speak-
ing on breeding and herd man-
agement and nutrition.
The association's annual 4-H
Holstein-Friesian Calf Club sale
will be held at Shore's Sales
Barn, Glanworth, April 4.
The association's own sale
will be held in October in Cl-
inton.
The annual barn meeting has
been set for March 22, although
the place has not yet been de-
cided. A bus tour set for May
26 will be' arranged•by a com-
mittee including Leo Rattan,
Gorrie; Vernon Hunter and
Harold Gaunt, both of Luck-
now, and Eldon Bradley, God-
erich. The annual twilight meet-
ing will be held June 9 at Hur-
on County Home', with Well-
ington Brock, Granton; Peter
Simpson and James Hogg, both
of Seaforth, in charge.
The association's annual ban-
quet will be held in Blyth, Oc-
tober 25 in the charge of a
committee including Clem Gal-
braith, and Ed Bell, both of
Blyth; Simon Hallahart, Bel-
grave; and William Gow, Au-
burn. The annual meeting will
be held in Blyth, November 9,
with Wellington •and Thomas
Brock, both of Granton; Thom-
as Hem, of Woodham, arid
Clem Galbraith in charge.
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RAY'S Sunoco Station
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110,0> 192 HURON STREET 4#1010)
CLINTON
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Reg. $8.95 to $10.95
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph SmitherS,
London, spent the week end
with Mri and Mrs. William Bell
and Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Bell,
Gerald Toonk, who Wes ger.*
ed, by a boari on his father's
farm November 13, is home af-
ter .22 days spent in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Allan Johnson were Mr.
and Mrs. G. Ingram, Hensall;
Mr. .and Mrs. E, Johnson, Gary,
Randy and Tim, also Miss Lois
Rathwell, Varna.
Holy Communion Service was
held Sunday morning at St.
Andrew's United church with
the Rev, A, H, Johnston, min-
ister, in 'charge. Braurn
nendyls contributed a shit),
'From the Manger to the Cross'
which was much enjoyed by
the congregation.
Neighbours and friends' sur-
prised Mr, and Mrs. A. John-
son on, Christmas week, and
honoured them on their 25th.
wedding anniversary. Six tab-
les of euchre were played and
the couple presented with a
lamp, on anniversary cup and
saucer. Lunch was enjoyed.
Hementaker0
The Thrifty Kippenettes held
their first meeting on the pro-
ject "Cottons May Be Smart"
on Saturday morning, January
7 at 9 a.m, in the home of one
of their leaders, Mrs. Alec Me-
Gregor. There were 18 mem-
bers. PreSent,
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Kathryn McGregor; sec-
retary, Margaret Jean Bread-
feat; pianist, Sharon McBride;
press reporter, Marilyn Trern-
eer,
The leaders gave the girls
notes on cotton, and patterns,
and they demonstrated how to
alter a pattern. The next meet-
Waterloo Cattle
Has Annual
Meeting Here
At the annual meeting of
the Hu, ren, County unit of the
Waterloe Cattle Breeders' As-
sociatiOn in Clinton Friday,
James Bradley, RR 5, Coder,'
ich, was made county nominee
to the assoeiation's board of
directors.
Attended by 80 members, the
meeting was chaired 'by Sandy
F.11iott, Exeter, a retiring dir-
ector, Reports were given for
the association by its, manager,
Roy Snyder, Waterloo.
Dr. D. C, Maplesden, a vet-
erinarian director with 'a Gu-
elph firm spoke on animal nu-
trition,
ing will be on Saturday morn-
ing January 14 at 9 a.m. in the
home of the other leader, Mils.
Charles Eyre.
January Session of
Huron County Council
will open on Tuesday,
January 17, 1961, at
2:00 p.m.
All communications in con-
nection therewith must be in
the hands of the Clerk not
later than Friday, January
13th, at 12:00 noon.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario.
2-b
the fall of 1959 more than half
a million Salk vaccine inject-
ions have been given and a tot-
al of 160,000 people completed
the full three injection pro-
gram, Mrs, Howard. Searle; who
is Chief Marching Mother for
the March of Dimes Campaign
in Hensall on January 31, re-
ports that this campaign helps
to raise the funds to finance
the work of the rehabilitation
foundation.
Rebekah Lodge
Noble Grand Mrs, Ernie Chip-
chase presided for the meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge on
Wednesday evening. A meeting
of the comittee of the C,
& T. Fund will be held in the
lodge rooms, January 12.
Mrs. Archie MacGregor gave
the financial report and re-
cording secretary, Mrs. John
Ingram read thank you notes
from shut-ins' for treats, flow-
ers and cheques, sent by the
c.P.&T. committee at Christ-
mas.
Changes in by-laws were giv-
en third and final reading by
the Noble Grand, Property
committee were instructed to
enquire about the purchase of
an electric stove for the kit-
chen far the hall.
Members and guests enjoy°
a social hour of euchre and
the winners were: ladies, Mrs.
Edna ,Corbett; Mrs. Jim Mc-
Allister; gentlemen, W. R. Dou-
gall; Ernie Chipchase. Refresh,
ments were served.
WMS Meets
The Women's Missionary Sa-
fety of the United Church
held their regular January
meeting, January 5. Mrs. R. M.
Peck was in the chair. Mrs.
W. Dining read scripture pas-
sages and Mrs. W. B. Cross
offered prayer. Mrs. Sim Roos,
bol sang a lovely solo, "Silent
Night" with the first verse in
her native tongue, that of the
Netherlands.
Rev. R. C. Winlaw gave an
inspiring address on New Years
and installed the officers for
1961.
President, Mrs. E. Rowe con-
.ducted the business period, Car-
oline and Beth Cook sang a
delightful duet "Tell me the
Stories of Jesus", accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. George
Hess. Caroline Cock offered a
pleasing piano solo.
Yearly reports were submit-
ted and over 8700 had been sent
to the branch treasury during
the year. Refreshments were
served.
Parr Line Forum
Par Line Farm Forum does-
n't expect to see much decline
in the farm population in this
dirstrict during the next decade.
The group reached this decision
after studying figures on the
national shift from rural to
urban occupations and the pre-
dictions of this trend continu-
ing during the agriculture "rev-
olution" of the future.
The figures reveal that near-
ly 125,000 people have left ag-
riculture during the past four
years and that, since 1946,
farm labor has dropped by 40
percent.
Despite this, the Parr Line
forum prdicted at least 75 per-
cent of its members would be
farming in ten years.
Asked' what changes it would
like to see in the next decade,
the forum found: Financing-
"When farming becomes a pro-
fitable business in proportion
to industry there will be no
more trouble in securing farm
mortgages."
Land ownership- "It should
remain the same, 150 to 200
acres."
Technical 'assistance- "Far-
mers should make greater use
of the agricultural schools and
the ag. rep. services."
Management assistance -
""The majority of farmers can
look after 'their own business
providing it is lucrative en-
ough."
Co-operative use of land and
equipment - "Own your own
equipment to a certain point
the balance."
Meeting was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Welds), Eu-
chre winners: Afirs. John Sol-
clan and James Love, high; and
Mrs, H. Adkins, low,
(Intended for last week)
Ron Broderick is attending
bankers school in Toronto,
Milton Love who underwent
Surgery in Victoria Hospital,
London, has returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Reid,
London, visaed last Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs. William
Henry.
Miss Mary Buchanan, Toron-
to, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
George Armstrong during the
holidays.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen,
and Jim McEwen, spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray McEwen, London.
LAC George and Mrs. Le-
febvre, Bobby, Ronald and Val-
erie, Clinton, were New Year's
visitors with Mrs, Maude Hed-
den.
Dr. W. T. Joynt, London,
and his mother, Mrs. Alice
Joynt spent Christmas with Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
Judith in Toronto.
Rev. C. G. Vais, Galt, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen last Wednesday to of-
fer felicitations on their golden
-oze anniversary celebratel
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herne
and family, St. Catharines, and
Cameron Henry, London, visit-
ed over the Yuletide holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes
left by bus Sunday, January 1
for Arizona, and to California,
to spend the winter months
with their daughter and son.-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leaton
Selman and family.
Hensall whipped Kensal Park
6-1 in a Shamrock Peewee
hockey league game Friday
night at Hensall. Bob Moir led
the Hensel' crew with three
goals. Ken Smale counted two
and Laverne Harburn scored
one. Peter Chapman was the
lone Kensal Park goal getter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alex-
ander are both in satisfactory,
condition at Kitchener-Water-
loo Hospital following a serious
accident in Kitchener, Decem-
ber 28. Their car was in col-
lision with a transport tractor-
trailer on Courtland Avenue at
Simcoe Street. Mrs. Alexand-
er has a crushed ankle and
fractured ribs and Mr. Alex-
ander has multiple fractures
and concussion.
Installs Officers
Hensall Legion Branch 468,
and Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
1961 officers were installed in
a joint installation ceremony at
the Legion Hall Wednesday,
January 4 with Exeter Legion
installing team in charge.
Legion officers: president,'
Jim Clark; vice-presidents, Wil-
mer Dalrymple, John Skea;
sergeant-at-arms, E. R. Davis;
executive, W. 0. Goodwin, Bob
Sangster, Byran Kyle and Jack
Simmons.
Ladies' Auxiliary: president,
Mrs. Gordon Munn; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. William Smale and
Mrs. Howard Smale; secretary,
Mrs. E. R. Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. Donald Haven; sergeant-
at-arms, Mrs. Harry Horton;
executive, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer,
Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. John
Henderson, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Ron Mock. Pianists, Mrs.
Ed. Munn and Mrs. William
Brown.
Reception
and
Dance
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bell
(nee Tove Jensen)
Sat., January 14
Zurich Community
Centre
Desiardine's
Orchestra
2p
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
NOTICE
BY-LAIN No. 12,196Q.
• A By-law designating the entire Township of Gado-
rich as an area of Sub-Division Control,
No person shall convey a part of any lot or block of land
by way of deed or transfer on any sale or enter into an agree-
ment of sale and purchase of a part of any lot or block of land
or enter into any agreement that has the effect of granting the
use of or right in a, part of any lot or block of land directly
or by entitlement to renewal for a period of 21 years or more,
Nothing in this by-law prohibits any conveyance or agree-
ment respecting land,
(a) if the land is 10 acres or more in area, and the rem-
nant, if any, remaining is also 10 acres or more;
(b) If the land is a whole part of one parcel, described in
a registered conveyance;
(c) 1, If the consent of the planning board is given; or
2, the consent of the minister, Community Planning
Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, is given,
WALTER J. FORBES, Reeve
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS. N. 1,-CONG, Phone Herman 694r15)
Thum, Jan, 12, 1961-Clinton ,News4tecorot. Pa90 7
News of Hensall
(Mrs. Maude XIedden Correspondent)
Since 'the polio epidemic in' and use custom machinery for:
M /1/./ MVEMORE NOW
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100 Sport Coats 100
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ALL WOOL
TONY DAY WOOL and ORLON SWEATERS
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Thursday
January 12
MEN'S TROUSERS
mos= mamma
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