Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 9A WOMAN% TONGUE
S HER SWORD
ND SNE NEVER
LETS IT RUST
YO R ARS BEST PIE IE D'
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL --- REPAIRS
NV,NU/ 227 CLINTOIN ST.
Hensall Spring Sbow Attracts 1,000
Features Baby Show, Beef Calf Sale
This year's Hensall spring
fair WAS. "CAlle of the 'best yet,"
presridexut Eari Dick, RR l.,
Cromarty, arty, said Friday After
welcoming a crowd of more
than 1,000.
The fair opened with a school
parade led by horsemen and
rthe. Clinton Community Concert
Band, Prizes'for marching were
won by SS 7, Hibbert; SS 1.0,
Hay, and SS 1, Teckeetsmith,
A novice ,competitor, .William
Snow, RR 1, Woodham, wcee top
prize for finish in the Hensall
Feeder Calf Club show, feature
of the evening, The 14-yeax'-
old's steer sold for 28 cents a
pound in the auction that fol-
lowed.
The reserve award went to
Margaret J. Broadfoot, RR 2,
Kippen, who received 261/2 cents
a ,pound for her steer,
Showmanship 'awards were
wan by George Townsend, RR
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received by the Township of
Hullett for the construction of two Municipal Drains
as described below:
The Bryant Municipal Drain
.The construction of a main drain consisting of 2,636
lineal feet of covered drain (12 inch tile), including 100
feet to be .bored for the installation of 12 inch coated
C.M. Pipe.
"A" Drain, 515 lineal feet of covered drain (5 inch
tile) .
4 Catch Basins and 1 Junction Box.
The Daer Municipal Drain
The construction of a main drain (2,350 lineal feet
of 10 inch tile, 990 lineal feet of 12 inch tile, and 10 feet
of 12 inch C.M. Pipe) and 1,940 lineal feet of open drain.
"A" Drain consisting of 784 lineal feet of covered
drain (710 lineal feet of 12 inch tile and 74 lineal feet of
C.M. Pipe).
5 Catch Basins and 2 Junction Boxes.
The construction of the Bryant Drain can be done as
soon as would be reasonable as there is no crop on the
affected Iand.
The open work an the Daer Drain could be done at
any time, but the tiled portion is in crop and would pre-
ferably be clone later.
Information regarding the above constructions can be
obtained at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Concession 8, Hullett
Township.
Tenders on the above constructions must be accom-
panied by a certified cheque for 10% of the amount of
the tender.
The tile for the above drains have been ordered by
the Municipality for delivery to the sites.
Tenders are to be in the CIerk's Office by 12:00 o'clock
noon, D.S.T., July 4th, 1961.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
24-5-6-b
3, Seeforth; Jum Rade, RR 4,
Seaforth; Joan Sinclair, Dipper
and Willia(n Snow,
xn the .cattle classes, Whitney
Coates API Son, RR 1, Cent•
r'aila, captured both herd and,
get -of -sire award's for Here-.
ford`, Elmer Ribey, Underwood,
Won the Angus class and Short
horns honors went to W. E.
Parker, Watford,
Champion Holstein female
(Inas shown by Keith Rader, RR
3, Zurich and the award for best
market animal went to Robert
Kinsman, Cromarty,
Major horse event winners
were Nile Shantz, Plattsville;
Charles Halliday, Chesley; Al-
1an Knill, Parris; Orval Bestard,
ThArnda1e; Fred Jones, Belton;
Wallace Mukwoe, Ernbro and
Mrs. Hazel Wallis, Granton.
In the baby contest, winners
of the six-month=and-over divis-
ion were Cheryl Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Ford,
Hensall; Garth Hargreaves, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har-
greaves, Brucefield and Brenda
Bal1antyfpe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne, RR 3,
Exeter,
In the under six months div-
ision, winners were Ruth Chap-
pel, daughter of Mr. and Mass.
Reginald Chappel, Seaforth; Ed-
ward Webster, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Edward Webster, Hensall
and Dale Marie Armstrong,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Har-
old Art prong, RR 1, Exeter.
The fair was opened by El-
ston Cardiff, parliamentary sec-
retary to Agriculture Minister
Harkness and Conservative MP
.for Huron. He was assisted by
Ivan Forsyth, warden of Huron
County and reeve of Tucker -
smith Township.
Mrs. Leonard Cole
Shocked By
Lightning Bolt
Mrs. Leonard Cole, Picton
Street, Goderich escaped with
shock, Monday, June 12, when
lightning struck their home at
6 a.m. and plaster from the
ceiling showered down on her.
The Hydro and telephone ser-
vices were also put out of orider.
Police report that Mrs. Cole
is 'apparently none the worse
for her experience. The Hydro
power in several business places
was affected by the flash, wh-
ich awakened the entire town
ofGoderie.h.
Attend Feed Industry School
The Third Annual Feed Industry Management School, sponsored by the On-
tario Retail Feed Dealers Association at the Dept. of Agricultural Economics
at the Ontario Agricultural College, was in session last week at the OAC. More
than 100 feed dealers throughout the province attended. Included were (from
the left) George Vannispen, Barrie; Lloyd Townsend, Wroxeter; Harold W.
Wettlaufer, Clinton; John Babcock, Agricultural Consultant, Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce; W. M. Braithwaite, of the OAC Dept. of Agricultural
Economics; D. C. Cornish, Seaforth; and Edward Montgomery, Pembroke.
Leafy Spurge Can Smother Out
Cultivated Crops, Poison Livestock
Leafy Spurge, introduced
from Europe by the pioneers.,
has become established on many
localized areas throughout the
province. If this, weed is allowed
to ,progress, it will smother
out all cultivated crops, says
J. D. Curtis of the Field Crops
Branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment
epartment of Agriculture.
It produces a milky juice
which may cause severe skin
rashes to certain people. This
juice is also poisonous to most
livestock, except sheep,
Leafy Spurge is a perennial
which spreads by seeds and
Minesweepers At
Goderich Have
Reception Aboard
Two Royal Canadian Navy
Minesweepers the Shaleur
and the Fundy came to Gocl-
erioh port Monday, June 12,
and wall remain until Thurs-
day.
The ships are on a regular
summer training cruise. They
are in charge of Comimander
Robin Hayward and Lt./Com-
mander Jim Butterfield,
A reception was held ;alboard
the ships at which town, of-
ficials, county officials and
civic dignitaries ,attended.
beat'�m all leads'em all
in
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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Spectacular value pro-
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Chevrolet's unbeatable
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year is the undeniable
evideu.oe that CItE'V-
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CAN PROM T !
Model Illustrated:
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ever builtt The oar that gives you more—more of the
features, the style, the performance, the room, the
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Outstanding tyle The 1061 Chevrolet has out ite own
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OnLTD. CNntontario Sarebt :,
,
Ontario
Watch the Chevy Show, Tuesday nights over CBC -TV. Check your local paper for trine and chonneLra
persister vertical and horizon-
tal underground rootstocks on
which shoot buds are produced.
The 21/2 inch to 3 inch high.
stems frequently from dense cl-
usters which smother out all
other vegetation.
The flowers are inconspicu-
ous, greenish - yellow, either
grouped in flattish clusters at
the tips of Jibe stem with a
whorl of leaf -like bracts below
or soattered along the stem.
Control of Leafy Spurge is
very difficult to obtain wish
either chemicals or cultural
methods, A combination of
these two practices has, to be
implemented to get satisfactory
control.
If there are only small pat-
ches in the field, a combina-
tion of soil sterilant chemicals
such a's Trysden, sodium chlor-
ate, Atrazine, plus thorough
systematic cultivation should
severely damage and some-
times eradicate this weed.
Leafy Spurge on roadsides
or in grass pastures can be
controlled by an early sum-
mer and early fall application
for several years of Brush Kill
at two pounds of acid in 100
gallons of water per acre.
For further information, see
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture Publication 75, "1961 Ch-
emical Weed Control Guide"
available from your county
Agricultural Representative. In
Huron see Douglas H. Miles,
Clinton.
BLUE WATER
-CBY"Mrs.
F. "Wallis)
Mrs. Donald MacKenzie re-
turned home Thursday after
having spent some time in Lon-
don in hospital.
Lane 0' Pines Beach
Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Buet-
tenmiller and family, Seaforth,
were at their cottage at Lane
0' Pines on Sunday.
Mrs. George Woods, Livonia,
Mich., is staying at her Lane
0' Pines summer home. With
her last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Havis, Ferndale,
Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reev-
es and Ralph, Otter Lake, Mich.
are holidaying with the form-
er's sister, Mrs. George Woods,
at her cottage at Lane 0' Pines
Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Docken
and Gordon, London, were at
their summer home for the
weekend at Lane 0' Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball,
Clinton, spent Sunday at their
Lane 0' Pines cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Barnes,
London, were at their Lane
0' Pines cottage for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunbar,
Lambeth, were at their cottage
at Lane O' Pines Monday to
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley,
Mrs. Harry Husband, Wing -
ham, were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis.
Ken Hulls, Sault Ste. Marie,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hulls.
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Harrison Picnic
The 26th annual reunion of
the Harrison family was held
in Harbour Park, Goderich .on
June 10. Though the day was
sunny and warm there was a
small attendance of 64.
After an enjoyable program
of sports conducted under the
able leadership of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Taylor, officers for 1962
were elected: president, Cecil
Harrison; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. William Burdge; direc-
tors, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Broadfoot, William Burdge,
Mrs. Stanley Collins; sports,
Stanley Collins, Harrold Willert,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aikenhead.
Winners at sports: races,
girls, five and under, Darlene
Willert, Diane ,Collins; girls and
boys, seven and under, Brenda
Hodgert, Sharon Willert, Billy
Collins; nine and under, Bren-
da Hodgert, Dorothy Collins,
Ricky Burdge, Jerry Willett; 11
and under, Brenda Hodgert,
Patsy Willert, Bryan Hodgert,
Roy Taylor; 13 and under,
Barbara. Willert, Viola Collins,
Norman McCullough, Douglas
Alton.
Young ladies, Barbara Wil-
lert, Viola Collins; young men,
Bruce Collins, Douglas Alton;
married ladies, Mrs. H. Wil-
lert, Mrs. W. Hodgert; married
men, William 'Burdge, Stewart
Broadfoot.
Kick -the -slipper, ladies, Joyce
Willert, Mrs. W. Burdge; men,
Stewart Broadfoot, William
Hodgert; three-legged race,
Douglas Alton, Kenneth Tay-
lor; Joyce Willert and Mrs. S.
Broadfoot.
Relay, Lois Hodgert's team;
Mrs. Broadfoot's team; guess-
ing beans in a jar, J. Willert;
tallest couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Broadfoot; shortest couple, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Burdge; heaviest
person, S. Broadfoot; heaviest
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison; coming the farthest, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison; oldest per-
son, Fred Burdge, 80 years;
youngest person, George Col-
lins, three months, sun of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Collins; longest
married, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burdge; lucky register number,
Mrs. Vivian Heard; lucky
draws, Stanley Collins, Miss
Clara Harrison, Stanley Col-.
fins.
0
BRUCEF1ELD
(Mrs. H. F, Berry,
Correspondent,
Phone HU 2-7572)
Mrs. Kruger is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. Ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have
moved into Mrs. S. McKenzie's
home.
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre was a
patient in hospital for a few
days.
Mrs. A. Paterson attended
the nurses graduation in To-
ronto last week, when her
niece, Miss Linda Cribbon grad-
uated,
Mrs. Ross Scott returned
home from Winnipeg after vis-,
iting with ,her daughter and
family for a week. Mr. Scott
suffered a slight ,heart attack
on Friday,
Received into the Brutefield
United Church on Sunday mor-
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Brodie, and four children, from
Kent Bridge, Thamesville ch-
arge. They are living on the
second of Stanley on the farm
they purchased from Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Pepper.
Thursday, June 1S, $9non News -Record ---Page 9
T M>rs 61,Clit
. _ .. . ,
News of Hensali
(MR$. MAUDR HEDPEN, Correspondent)
Mrs. Clarence Reid won $50 B.C. and part to Toronto for
at the Clinton Legion Bingo
last Thursday aught.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Veneer
were both winners of door priz-
es at the Legion Bingo at Clin-
ton, Thursday night.
'At the conclusion of the
weekly Bible fellowship meet-
ings, Rev. and Mrs. Currie
Winlaw were presented with
a lawn chair last Wednesday
night.
Members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Hensall
United Church were guests of
the Evangelical U.B. Church,
Zurich, society on May 8. Mrs.
George Hess, and Mrs. T. C.
Coates sang a duet "He Lifted
Me", accompanied by Mrs.
Currie Winlaw.
Kinsmen met Thursday night
for their dinner meeting with
100 percent attendance, with
president ails •Clement in ch-
arge of proceedings. A special
meeting to finalize summer
plans will be held at the sum-
mer cottage of the incoming
president Bill Fuss at Elm
Heights, near St. Joseph, on
June 22. Ladies night will be
observed at Grand Bend Fri-
day, June 16.
Mrs. Norman Mattson receiv-
ed word on June 9 she had
been placed third in the bowl-
ing tournament at Sarnia, spon-
sored by Mitton Street Bowl-
ing Lane. Tournaments started
February 1 and concluded the
end of April. Mrs. Mattson
participated in the tournament
in March.
Members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Hensall
United Church packed a bale
in the church schoolroom Tues-
day, June 6, valued at over
$600 and weighing 350 pounds.
Part was forwarded to the
mission hospital at Hazelton,
overseas relief. .
Xn charge of the packing was
Mrs, Albert Alexander, conven.
ee of the project, assisted by
Mrs. Norman .Jones. Mrs. Jar -
vie .Horton, Mrs. Hugh, McMur-
tris, Mrs. Cl -race Harpoie, Many
lovely articles of good clothing
were donated for the bale,
LET'S BE FRANK
!3Y Vc URS TRULY
,�4,n 7 iVfADt,.
"l
, BECAUSE,THE
SHE 'HAD BECOME AV GENIUS ASA TO
74g 6557 PLACES IN TOWN 70 DEAL,
HARRY WILLIAMS
IHII2 6633 1111+2WHON1
WRITE
ROSE
HEATING 0115 -GASOLINE
.GREASES-MOI.O1011:5' -
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 or 669 W 3
Dancing
EVERY FRIDAY
BayField Pavilion
FRIDAY; JUNE 16 and 23
THE LINCOLNS,, London
Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
(No Slacks Please)
•
Notice to Motorists
Huron County Road No. 31 will be closed
to through traffic between Holmesville and
Benmiller from Thursday, June 8th, 1961 for
approximately 8 weeks in order to carry out
extensive repairs to "Forresters Bridge".
Motorists are advised to take alternate
routes during this period. County Road No.
27 connects with County Road No. 31 at
Benmiller and leads to Highway No. 8 approxi-
mately 4 miles north west of Hoimesville.
23-4-b
J. W. BRITNELL, P. Eng.,
County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
CAR BINGO
HARRISTON LIONS -KINSMEN LEGION
MONDAY, JUNE 19
HARRISTON ARENA e0. MB =
REGULAR GAMES $50.00, $100.00, $200.00
SPECIALS 10 BIG DOOR PRIZES
1st $1,250.00 SNOWBALL In 56 Numbers
1061 PONTIAC OR FORD In 58 Numbers
2nd $1,,050.00 SNOWBALL -- In 52 Numbers
ADMISSION $1.50 FOR 2 CARDS EXTRAS 25c