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Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-13, Page 8History Is Mode The date-----1834. The place—the office of The Nova Scotian, Halifax. Excited citizens rush to get their copies of the edition carrying George Thompson's letter attacking the magistrates of the city—a let- ter which led to publisher Joseph Howe being charged with seditious libel. This is one of the historical events portrayed in CBC-TV's Explora- tion's six-part series, Canadian History, which de- picts important figures from the country's past and their part in the fight for responsible govern- ment. News of Hensall (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) SAVE MONEY ONYOUR SEED Have you ever compared the cost of buying seed from your local dealer and from a door- to-door salesman? You'll be surprised how much you can save by buying locally. In addition, you can always be assured of prompt service and satisfaction. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been specializing in farm seeds in this area for many years. They know your needs and they provide quality seeds to meet those needs. For service . . It's Jones, MacNaughton Seeds! From your local Dealer, or Jones, MucNicaughtort Seeds Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 3-W London Phone GE 2-2258 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mc- Clinchey, Seaforth, have taken up residence in the village. Michael Davis spent a few days last week visiting friends in Goderich. Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover, visited with relatives and friends in the village last week. Corporal and Mrs, Clarence Roy, Ronnie and Gary, spent Saturday with the former's parents at Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby, Jimmy, Debbie, Marj- orie and Hal., Dresden, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cather- ine Hedden and Herb. • Mrs. Drew Fowler and John- ny, London, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Michael and Kay. Mrs. Scott Robinson, London; Mrs. Phyllis Harradine and Tommy, Sodus, N.Y.. spent last weekend with Mrs. R h e t a Charles. Mt. and Mrs. W. 0. Good- win and Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the Past Mas- ters' Masonic banquet and lad- ies night in St. Marys last Wed- nesday evening. Attend Presbyterial A car load of ladies from the United Church attended Huron'Presbtyerial of the Woa man's Missionary Society in Wingham last week. Included were Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs Jim McAllister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Mrs. M. A. C, Rich- ardson. FARMERS We are ahlpping 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 S inping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper HU 2-3873 CU TON ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST KEEP WHEELS TURNING SMOOTHLY! Prolong the life of your engines with Imperial Esso Lubricants • Marvelube • Essolube Hoy, • Mineralube • Mobiloil • Esso M.P. Grease—a:Ai other high quality lubricants for all requirements. NxisznallaCEMMESISEE ATTENTION FAR ERS! ELNAR BRAND ALFALFA, this is a blend of vernal, grimm, ranger and ladak. VERNAL ALFALFA RANGER ALFALFA ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA. ALSIKE CLOVER SEED DOUBLE CUT RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY—Common TI MOTHY—Climax WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LADINO CLOVER BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL BROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS MEADOW FESCUE SUDAN GRASS HARDI-GREEN PASTURE MIXTURES—in formulas: "A" -- "A-Plus" "B", "B-Plus" packed in 24-lb. bags— enough for 1 acre. We Are Also Taking Orders For SEED GRAIN with a full range of samples from Alex M. Stewart S©n Ltd. O 0 0 We can also supply you with local grown Seed Oats. q D q For Your FERTILIZER Requirements We Stock NATIONAL FERTILIZERS 0 For Treating Your Own Grain We Have CERESAN M FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. MOST POPULAR CARS Harold's Vilke Victoria Street CLINTON, ONTARIO ose Garage HU 29023 . • ,,a.saaakaaal.!W e-V• OnSaaS aSi$"•tiffi' ; se • aMaalia: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ontario Watch the Chevy Show, Tuesday nights over CBC.TV. Check your local paper for time and channel!. L R TO LIKITE the gigantic penny sale draw to be held Hay 27 with valuable prizes donated by local mer- chants. President Mrs. Gordon Munn presided. Bingo winners' were: Mrs. Mary McCann, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs. Mary Taylor (2), Mrs. Maude Hedden (2), Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. William Smale. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Harold Campbell. WMS Meets Mrs. E. C. Murray, Toronto, addressed the Woman's Mis- sionary Society at the United Church. at their April meeting ors Wednesday afternoon speak- ing of the trip the took to the Asiatic Countries visiting different missionaries in Af- rica and how pleased they were to meet people from their homeland. She attended the Passion Play in Bavaria. Mrs. W. H. Weeks and her group were in charge of the meeting with "Easter" the theme. Mrs. Weeks presided. Mrs. E. Sproat read scripture passages, and Mrs. A. Clark offered prayer. Mrs. Geo'. go Hess.. sang an appropriate solo. "Were you there?". Mrs. T. Sherritt accompanied. Plans for the annual biath- day party to be held Friday, k„..Zeirt" ...a. ' • ' • ''''' • ' u.2a "GO" APLENTY FOR PERFORMANCE THAT'S TRULY CANADIAN A snap in the air and hunters head for the bush ... in the car that's just,as at home here as in a shopping centre. Corvair stands up to all de- mands ... backs up its promise of performance through a unique Unipack Power Team that joins engine, transmission and axle in one highly efficient unit. "Go?" You've got it in Corvair! Rebekahs Meet Mrs. E. Chipchase, N.G. pre- sided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday, April 5. Mrs. A. Orr. V.G. reported for the vis- iting committee. An invitation from Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, to attend their Friend- ship Night in the collegiate April 15 was accepted. Ic was announced that Mrs. Ethel McPherson; of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, would be the D.D.P. of District 23 for the next term. Owing to illness, members of Brussels Lodge were unable to attend and arrangements were made to have them come May 3. A euchre party will be held April 19 following the regular meeting. The annual church service of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges will be held in Carmel Presbtyerian Church May 7. Mrs. William Caldwell was ap- pointed representative to the district annual meeting at Sea- forth April 12, with Mrs, Leona Parke, alternative. Euchre was played and refreshments serv- ed. Suoth Huron W.I. The executive of the Wo- men's Institute of South Huron met in the Hensall town hall April 4 with branches repre- sented from Seaforth, Kippen East, Hurondale, Zurich, Elim- ville, Dashwood, Crediton, Gr- and Bend and Hensall. Mrs. John E. McLean (Seaforth Dis- trict president) presided. The district rally slated for May 11 at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was discussed. The meeting was informed that the nine branches are sending their presidents to the presi- dents' conference in Guelph in May. Articles to be exhibited at Exeter Fall Fair are three table centres—"Thankagiving"; "Easter"; "Silver Anniversary", each branch to select its own choice. The county rally will' be held in the fall in South Huron. Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Mary McCann, Howick, zone commander of zone 3, was special guest at the April meet- ing of the Legion Auxiliary April 4, Mrs. McCann installed Mrs. Faith Pinsent as a mem- ber of the auxiliary. She spoke briefly on auxiliary work, and received a gift from Mrs. Wil- liam Brown, a past president, $1C was donated to the Tubercular Veterans Summer Camp in Niagara-on-the-Lake; $25 to the local association of Guides and Brownies,. The Auxiliary will cater to the Kins- men banquet April 12, Application for a membership was made by Mrs. Shirley Deitz to become a member of the Auxiliary, Mrs, Jean Wilson, Howick, won the mystery prize, a lovely plant. Recreation 4nkl sick reports were submitted by Mrs. Howard Smile and Mrs. Cecil. Kipfer. Discussion centered around sas axisa4aMaiisgas.v o.iagaiaaa 4aa ' • .a.,orasavoYe°'-'4''' ••• ..01.'":":*• • ••••'•••,<:1*."%nr..., • •1i Are .you looking for some- thing for nothing? If you are, then you are eligible for some- body's sucker-list. Two or three months ago considerable publicity was giv- en to a promotion whereby you suddenly found yourself the winner of about $1,000 worth of household equipment, Of course you had to answer some questions and supply n list of prospects, In the end you paid $250 to $300 for your prize which has been valued at about $150. Apparently a new racket has developed in a household item at a price of about $240. You Make a small .dowripayment and agree to pay the further mon- thly instalments to cover the purchase, However, the whole deal really won't cost you a cent and perhaps you will make a hundred since you give the promoter 20 names of prospects. and he will surely sell to at least half of them and will pay you $25 on each sale. At this point yOu will have the item and be $10 ahead, Of course there could 'be 20 sales thus giving you $260. Isn't that just dandy! Let's Suppose there are 100 families in this area. Five can supply the twenty names but the other 95 will find them- selves hooked with an impos- sible proposition since all the names have already been used. This' is just the modern Chain letter racket. Shall we say "A Word to the wise"? A meeting of poultry pro- ducers is to be held in the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, on April 11 at 9.30 a.m. Aft this meeting the Egg Market- ing Plan will be presented for approval. There has been some disagreement as to the legal terminology which may have be overcome but in speak- ing to Everett Biggs on the subject, he assured me that if producers show strong agree- ment in reasonable numbers these difficulties will be taken care of. Basically the marketing plan is the same as; that proposed at the December meeting. It is patterned after the white Bean and Ontario wheat plans in that a deduction will be taken to finance the organiza- tion and to supply money to provide . an equalization fund for the purchase of surplus for export. A negotiated price will be agreed upon by the poultry producers and the trade each week. If the trade cannot sell all available eggs at or above this price the marketing board will purchase the surplus and either subsidize' it into export or have it processed. We must realize that this plan will not make egg pro- duction highly profitable but there' are some advantages that Hensall Kin Host To Founder Hal Last Night 'event (kfensall Correspondent) Hensall Kinsmen Club was honoured on April 12 by the presence of the founder of Kin, Harold A, Rodgers, Hamilton Hal, as he is known to fellow Kinsmen, and a group of young' men formed 'the first Kinsmen Club in Hamilton on February 20, 1920, From this group Kin has grown to a national organ- ization with some 340 clubs from coast to coast and over 11,000 members. Another of Founder Hal's great aelne,vementa was being chairman of the Milk for Br- itain Committee during the war, when 50 million quarts of milk were shipped to Brit- ain. For this he received the Order of the British Empire. The Hensel', Club celebrated its seventh anniversary last night, and reviewed' along with several guests and past mem- era how over $12,000 was raised and spent on service work in Hensall community during that period. The Kin or- ganized these projects, but without' the support of the Hen- sel' community they feel 'the job would not have been pos- sible, They consider it a com- munity achievement. are attractive: It can be expected to remove speculation in the egg market. It will prevent wide fluctua- tion of price. It will guarantee the small producer ;a market for his eggs. It can be expected that price will have a true relationship with supply and demand. 0 With better weather on the way, (we hope) and trout sea- son just a couple' of weeks. away, (Saturday, April 29), now is' a good' time to dig out your fishing gear to make sure everything is in readiness for the big day. Don't forget to check your waders, the best method is to fill them with water and mark any leaks that appear. In case of a spill, better do this chore outside or in the bathtub. There is a change in the creel limit for 'speckled trout this year: one trout plus an additional 14 in one day, pro- viding that the additional 14 weigh not more than 10 lbs. (aggregate). This. applies to all counties except Elgin, Middle- sex and Norfolk. Possession limit shall not exceed one day's catch. On opening day 'the water in the streams will not likely be too high or too discoloured, as is the usual case at this' time of year. However, it will likely be cold. This usually means that trout will be on the bot- tom, in the deeper holes and runs. So get your bait down deep, and fish very slowly. Trout are slow to take food if the water 'is cold. Just let your bait roll along the bot- tom with the current. Most of us will be using the old standby: worms, perhaps trying a few of the brighter coloured artificial flies and nymphs, and just hoping the trout are hungry. Remember, please respect the landowner. You are his guest. So here's to good fish- ing. Trap shoot at' the Club House on Saturday, April 15 at one. o'clock; everyone welcome. An added feature at this shoot will be an event for the Lawson Trophy. At present this trophy is held by Earl Doucette. This is a novelty event with every- one having an equal chance. o— When freezing unbaked pies, advises the Food and Nutrition Department, MacDonald Insti- tute, Guelph, do not cut slits. in the top crust. Freeze the raw pie in an aluminum foil plate for a short 'time before wrapping tightly. Slit before baking. Do not thaw before placing it in the oven. M., Glenn (>F .orian Correspondent) john Morley Glenn, 75, pas- soil away April 8 in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He had been in poor health for four yeats and had been, in hospital for two months. A life long resident of Us- borne Township, he was mar- ried in 1919 to Mabel McTag- gart who' survives, along with two son's, Gerald, .Exe,ter; Br- uce, Weston; and one daughter Margaret, Mrs. 1VIervYn, Hay- ter, Varna. A sister, Jane Maude, London, and five grand, children also survive. A bro- ther George predeceased him in May 1956. lie was a member of Chisel- burst United Church, Hansen Masonic Lodge and Hensel], IOOF 223. He received his 50th year membership jewel in 1959 from the IOOF and. they conducted a 'service Sunday ev- ening, The funeral Monday, April 10, was held from the Bon- thrall funeral home, Hensel'. Rev. Chrrie Winlaw officiated. Members of Chiselhurst United Church choir sang a favorite hymn "The Homeland." Pall-bearers were William Britnell, Gordon Hamilton, Jack Faber, Harry Snell, William Glenn and William Finch. Fl- ower bearers were W. R. Doug- all, Stewart McQueen, W. C. Goodwin, and William Shep- herd. Interment was in Me- Taggart's Cemetery, 0 VARNA (Correspondent, Fred McClymont Phone Hu 2-3214) Mrs. Emma Cockerline, Pilot Mound, Man., is visiting rel- atives in the Stanley district. Gordon Charters, Erindale, visited with friends over the weekend. A group of Boy Scouts from Hensall spent several days last week camped along the creek a mile south of Varna. Mrs. David Stephenson, Eg- mondville, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc- Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dow- son and Edith spent the week- end at Victoria Harbour. Mrs. Robert Rumney, Trudy and Ricky returned home with them after spending the Easter hol- idays with her pareats. Apsil 14 in the elmrch audi- torium at 8 p.m. were final- ized. Guest. speaker was Mrs. C. W. Tiffin, Wingham, dent of Huron Presbyterial. Out-of-town societies from Zur- ich and Chiselhurst will be sp- ecial guests. The car that's built to do more than you'll ever demand! Whitewall fires optional at extra cost Page 8-,Clinton News-Recorcl---Thars., April 13, 1961 Beware of Latest "Free Prize" Deal, Chain Letter Idea Makes Suckers (By Of, Carl BeallogivaY) sssyvigk,i,*N,*% ,T,ipkot A wonderful companion in a whole new world of fun.. S. e [111[1 itai ad a ••• Model illustrated: Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE TRACTION APLENTY FOR THOSE OFF-THE-TRACK ROADS That favorite fishing hole hard to get to? Not with Corvair The engine in the rear is the big reason—traction where it makes a difference! It lets Corvair step lightly over many boggy Spring roads which would stop other cars cold. Yes, this is the car for the backroads as well as the highway. Built to take you where the big ones bite! ......... SPACE APLENTY FOR THE FAMILY AND THEIR FUN GEAR Everyone loves the Corvair Station Wagon. There's family room for children's restless ways, a bulky assortment of "prized posses- sions" and the family pet. That's the kind of room that keeps parents happy, too... makes a sunny afternoon drive realpleasurel And when it's vacation time, Corvair shows an enormous appetite for bag and baggage. Try it for size! SAVINGS APLENTY TO GIVE YOU FUNDS FOR FUN Corvair cuts the cost of fun down to size! It does it with its gas-saving ways—with its completely self-sufficient cooling system, So when there's a skiing weekend ahead—or any other part of the social whirl—just lay out pennies for transporta- tion .. save the rest for fun!