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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 101961 With though . of Remem- brence Day in mind as I write this, the .poem "In Flanders Field* is moat appropriate.. 1 fed so often that we only re, Member the pairs and the sor- row at the loss• of loved ones . that this day eomixtemora,tes, NOLI4ESYILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone Hy 2-7418 Miss Sandra Williams of Burlington and Mr, and Mrs, Barrie Pipe and Teresa of Lon- don, spent a recent weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wil, liam$. D, E, Giiddon spent a few days last week visiting in De- troit with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Brown. Mrs, W, McLean, Gode- rich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. D,E, Glidden.. Miss Frances IVMcCuiiougli, Toronto, spent the November 4 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Harry Williams is on a hunt- ing trip in Northern Ontario, Miss Mary Helen Yee attend- ed the Young People's Confer- ence in St. Thomas. Douglas Norman, Parkhill, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, William Norman. Dr. and. Mrs,, Frank Norman and family, Parkhill, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. William Norman, Let tee also rereeMber they pas- sed a torch tie us to uphold•. That we failed in this sacred treet is .amply proven by the last war and re -proven in the current state of world affairs, World affairs are always a little bewildering to moat of us but this same Idea was brought much dosser to home this pant week, The passing of Cliff Weaver, a man devoted to the dairy industry for many years, was a decided shook,. He was not: an old man, yet the strain of years of responsibility in dairy in- dustry welfare had taken their toll which .resulted in a sudden 'fatal heart attack, Last • Wednesday morning, at the OFA annual it was en, nounced that Hugh Bailey also had suffered a fatal heart at- tack. Mr, Bailey had been a leading figure in the farmers.' Co-operative movement over tile years and again the strain and stress had exacted their price. He torr, I believe, was little over 60, Hector Arnold, long time leading figure and burden bear- er in the cheese industry., was removed from: his hotel room to hospital in. Toronto suffering what we sincerely hope is a slight heart attack. These men along with their families :have made many sac - A. Township of Tuckersmith Notice of NOMINATION MEETING Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in TOWN HALL. SEAFORTH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1961, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1962, and School Trustees (2 to be elected) for the year 1962-63 Nominations will be received from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions AN ELECTION will be held on Monday, December 4, 1961 Polls W111 be open from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. at the following places: ,PSD No. 1 Township Shed, DRO—Audrey Cameron Eg nondviile PC—Alice Boyes PSD No. 2—SS No. 8 DRO ----Roy McGeoch PC ---Edith Russell PSD No, . 3—SS No. 4 DRO—George Turner PC --Howard Johns PSD No. 4—SS No. 3, DRO—Norris Siliery PC—John Broadfoot PSD No. 5 -SS No. 1 DRO—Melville Traquair PC—Glen Bell PSD No. 6—SS No. 9 DRO—John Woods PC --Wilmer Broadfoot J. 1. Mc 1 NIOSH, Returning Officer. 46-7b McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Only McCulloch has a complete power line, priced for every purpose McCULLOCH 1-42 Direct Drive Weighs Only 18%2 lbs. 14, 16, 1$ and 24 Inch Bar Lengths More professional features than any other low priced saw in its class. Ease of operation, unmatched lugging ability and stamina make this the ideal saw for clear- ing lend, prutiing, cutting firewood and light construe tion. The 1-42 is the light. eat, most dependable chain Saw produced to -day , ToduWorlds largest aiatitr- facturer of Chant Saws, McCULLOCH T-52 Direct drive Weighs Only 20 lbs. 14, 16, 18, 24 and 30 inch Bar Lengths Most powrful, compact, direct -drive saw available, The 1-52 is the best profes- siorial saw for pulpwood cutting, reediuni size logging , cuts the bigjobs down to site in minutes, The Me- Culloeh 1-52 has ntore de- pendable features ., fea- Pores that put money'le your icket , , , for faster Cutting ... larger Arodtiction, OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Priced from $172.S0 up For top quality performance, use only McCulloch guaranteed parts and accessories, For top quality Service, see only your factory trained McCulloch dealer. Webs Auto Electric +tHE ORIGINAL TU10-00 SHOP" Phone HU 243851 ICING STREET CLINTON ALJTO'LITL :•0e:Aele;e4.14 s ii1S NAIL . il5>:f r Aflir,AW r n v ssaf ` l epreduced from."0 Cenadar, , with permission of the artist Y rai:S•}.v •:4}J n�.A R•�.•w+wr•..,.+.«....m...iN-rWnv1Wcfin'.::W.YAv,vN.Ytri{Y:N,4:h }?.i rificea for the betterment of agricultural producers yet we were told that there is a larg- er percentage of borrowed, cap- ital for agricultural production, ,more delinquent accounts at feed mills, and more back taxes on farms than at any time in history. That we would have been worse off without the ef- forts of these men and many others like tern we can be sure. How much worse off, we will never know. Just as those we remember on November 11 left us a chal- lenge, so do those who have been our farm leaders, leave us a challenge. That we have failed is ap- parent, since after some 15 years of unpredecented abund- ant harvests, we have neither found prosperity ourselves nor succeeded in relieving the hun- ger of many millions through the world. We must not give up. In continuing effort to solve our problems, many .farmers (who no doubt could very well have found plenty to keep them busy at home) took time out to at- tend the OFA annual meeting in Toronto last week. Too often we feel we have done our part when we have paid our membership but active participation and expression of ideas are even more necessary if we are to accomplish the task entrusted to us by those gone before. Quick Canadian Quiz 1, Which four of Canada's 13 Prime Ministers did not practise law? 2. In 1939 thecombined spend- aning fderl, peOvitieiel d municipal governments was $98 per capita. What is it today? 3. Which had the greater value in the first half of 1961, Canada's imports or exports ? 4, In the House of Conunons who leads the party bleat- tonally laditionally seated on the Speak- er's eight? • 5. Horn much money do Cana- dians provide annually for economic assistance in Asia under the Colombo Plan? ANSWERS: 5. $50 million in the current year, nearly $300 million since 1950, 3. Imports exceeded exports by $97 mil- lion. 1, Mackenzie, Bowell, Tupper and King. 4. The Prime Minister. 2. In 1960, $680 per capita. Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts ab- out Canada. Remembrance Day Service at Hurondale School (Henson Correspondent) Remembrance Day Service was held at Hurondale School (Usborne Township) Sunday, November 5 at 2.30 p.m. with a large attendance from the community and friends attend- ing. The Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body, Edgar Cudmore was chairman, Mrs. Peter Durand, Exeter was guest soloist ac- companied by Mrs, Don Jolly, Exeter. Rev. Bren de Vries, rector of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Ch- urch, Exeter, was guest minis- ter, basing his thoughts from the theme, "Keeping In Toueh with Remembrance". Wreaths were placed by Legion, Peter Durand, Exeter; township, Re- eve Clayton Smith; school sec- tion, Harry Strang; provincial, Mrs, Rufus Kestle, Exeter. a District Women Meet in Hensall To Plan Future (Hansell Correspondent) South Huron District Wo- men's Institute executive meet- ing was held in Hensall Tues- day afternooe. with eight out of nine branches represented, attended by 25 members and presided over by the district president Mrs. Hi H. G. St- rang, RR 1, Hensall. A com- mittee of Mrs. James Drum- mond, Kippen; Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter; ' Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen; Mrs. Strang, and Mrs. John McLean, Seaforth, was appointed to bring in the by-laws for the district. The district annual will be held the second Thursday in May in Hensall. Mrs. James Drummond tv as appointed county delegate to the leader- ship conference. Crediton WI is to choose ex- hibits for Exeter Fair for 1962. Mrs. John McLean, new board member brought greetings, and Mrs. Earl Hoist, Crediton, re- ported for the county rally at Elimville and area convention at London. The spring execu- tive .meeting was changed to Tuesday, March 6, , Coral reefs are skeleton-like masses formed by the secretion from animals called "coral polyps.". NOMINATIONS Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting will be held in the Township Hall, Varna on Friday, November 24 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. For the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the year 062 and three School Area Trustees for a 2 year term. If an eleefion is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: Place D.R.O. School No, 1 Lawrence Falconer School, No. 10 John Aikeniiead School No, 14 Nelson Hood Township hall Lloyd etehnetoe School• No, 5 Wtn. Armstrong School Nit, 4 West L:eona'rd Talbot Mr, Louis DOtronimers Rome Phillip Durand Toe% Hall, Bayfield 1enneth Ertndon on Monday, December 4th, 1961 and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 croibolt p.m.i and no longer Please note that when a proposed candidate is hot present at the nomination a eetine, his nomination will not he valid unless there le satisfactory evidenbe that the pro- posed Candidate 'Consents to be so nominated. Dated at Varna this- 9th day M November. JEAN ELLil `tt Clerk 46,713. Edward .Stewart, Eppannia is vacationing with Mr. an4 Mrs., Jack Neeb, Zurieh', Jack Pfaff was admitted to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on •Saturday:. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jnvr. ett, Ta- rontu, visited with ltrs. Basin Edwards over the weekend, ,Mrs, Janet Windsor, Denfield, Was a weekend guest with Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Eyre. Jack Hudson was admitted to the Queensway Nursing Home. on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Bent Garniss and family, Wingham,were Sun- day guests with Mr, and Mrs. Orville Jones at the Queensway Nursing Home, Mrs. Basal Edwards returned home Saturday after spending two weeks with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Johnston in Se. Catharines. George Beer, Gerald Bell, Don Mousseau accompanied by Keith Lindsay, London, left Sunday for a week's bunting trip to Manitoulin Island, Mrs. Keenth Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, London, are spend- ing this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson and familyl. Orville and Wayne Ford, Hay; Jack Parsons, 'OPP Exet- er; Clark Webster, Hensall, re- turned Friday from a hunting trip to M'oKerrow in the Sud- bury district, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. MicKelvie, Essex, were guests last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Drys- dale and Jill, on their way through to Shelburne to visit relatives. The doll covered with dollar bills for which tickets are being sold is on display in the win- dow of the Kosy Korner Rest- aurant, The Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring the project, Mrs. Sim Roobol will give a commentary and show pic- tures of her trip to Holland this summer on M'Lady ,pro- gram on CKNX-TV, Wingham, Monday, November 20 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ganfield Brod- erick and Karen attended the Gibson-Twamley wedding et St. Paul's Anglican Church, Strat- ford, on November 4, at which Karen was a flower girl. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Brod- erick. Mrs. Alberta McBeath has returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and is staying with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Alex MoBeath, Kippen, where she will recuperate from a lengthy illness. In connection with Remem- brance Day many comments were heard regarding the won- derful parade headed by Cen- tralia Trumpet Band. It was one of the smartest and best parades ever held here on Remembrance Day. In the recent list of promot- ern , at,.the First National Bank in lean, Florida, W. D. Dun- can 'received his promotion to - .vice -president of the Mortgage and Loan department. Mr. Dun - is of Mr. and Mrs, a son -in -16w John Murdock, Brucefield. Hunters Wes and Ross • Rich- ardson, Jim McAllister, How- ard Smale, Grant McGregor, Campbell Eyre, Bill Bell, Em- merson Kyle, Dave Triebner, Allan Tremeer, Carl McClin- chey and Ed Horton, returned home Sunday from a week's hunting at Perry Sound, with three fine deer. They reported the weather fine, freezing at night but lacking snow. Howell Branch of the Cana- dian Legion entertained mem- bers of the council, reeves of Hay and Tuckersmith, Scout and Cub leaders, to a smorgas- bord turkey dinner banquet in. the Legion hall at the con- clusion of Remembrance Day, Saturday evening, Warden Iv - at Forsyth spoke, his remarks hayed on Remembrance Day. Councillor Elgin Thomson, Tuckersmith was also a guest at the banquet. Hensall Obituary N. G. Shiels (Hensall Correspondent) Funeral service was held on Friday afternoon from the D. A. Ram funeral home, Brussels for Norman George Shiels, Bel - grave (formerly of Brussels), who passed away on Wednes- day in Wingham General Hospi- tal, Interment was in Brussels Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Rogers; two sons, Norman, Ashfield Town- ship; George, Hensall; two daughters, Mrs. Garnet (Don- ee) Allan, Hensel; Miss Shir- ley Shiels, Detroit, Mien.,; one sinter, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) 3'ohnototz, Wingbani, .Attending the funeral from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Allan and Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. George shiers. 0 tiO TS1DI R CHANGES rOtt MODERN MILIt X1OVSE If you`re planning to build a Aevt milk hotrse this fall, and especially if you happen to be going "bulk', you.. will likely have to make seine c'hatrcges. And it might pay you to check "Modern, Milk aottsesrr, publi- cation 520, A newly revi$ed'oul- letin from the Ontario Depatt- ment of Agriculture. It corp tales latest Worn -ration oit' site, size, tonstrttotiotit of fleet's,. drainage, plans atd layout. At Wedding p ;We hater. and Mrs, Pe'• '` X e ter . and -Clark, Hensallt Mr. and. Mrs. Jack fypeeb, Zurich, attend- ed the Cornue-Stewart wedding at the Roman Catholic Church, Espanola, Monday, November 6, apt 14 a.m, The young couple spent their honeymoon et the• Webster home here. The bride is a nie'ee Mrs, WebStell Joint In Meetkig Warrent Officer E, Lesnick, RCAF Station, Clinton, adzes- sed Kinsmen from T: ander, Str- atford, Exeter, Clinton and Hensall in a joint meeting at the New Cor inercjal Hotel, Rerisall, November 9, speaking on "Space Travel". The speaker was introduced by Kinsmen Bill Mickle, President 13111 Fuss of the HensalI Club presided for the dinner meeting, and special guests from Hensel), were mem, bers of the band and those who helped with the carnival and Hallowe'en party, Dr, D. J. McKelvie, Essex, and George Sawyer, Tillsonburg, .Kinsmen insmen members, and Jack Sawyer, Tillsonburg, at- tended. There were 48 present. (Cannel WKS Mrs. Earl Campbell was re- elected president of the Worn; an's Missionary Society of Car- mel Presbyterian Church able meeting in the church • Novem- ber 6. Other officers are vice- president, Mrsi• Percy Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs, Pearl Love and Mw. Robert Madge conducted the devotional "Life History of Mary". Sacred passages were read by Mrs. John Soldan, and Mrs, Madge offered prayer. Executive for the Ladies Aid are president, Miss Hannah Murray; Vice-presidents, Mrs. John Soldan .and Mrs. R. Mad- ge; secretary, Mrs. Percy Cam- pbell; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Volland; group leaders, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs, Harvey Hyde and Mrs. John Soldan. Hullett Township NOMINATION NOTICE Take notice that a meet- ing of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro on Fri., Nov. 24, 1961 at 1 p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and prop- er persons to be elected to the offices of Reeve and four Cauncillorss for the year 1962. Nomination papers must be filed with the clerk before 2 o'clock p.m. on the above date. A public meeting will com- mence at 2 o'clock p.m. when questions of interest to the municipality will be discussed. Harry F. Tebbutt, RR 1, Londesboro, Clerk, Township of Hullett 46-7b sesemessmassessessumeasseessag ,este NOMINATION IM[ETING Township of E:oderich A Nomination Meeting #Sar the Township of Goderich will be held on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24 in. the Council Chambers of the Town Hall, Clinton Nominations will be accepted between the hours of 1;00 p,rri, and 2:0Q p.rn., for the following positions: Reeve, Deputy Reeve and 3 Councillors, and for 3 School Area Trustees for a 2 year term, 1f an election be necessary for the Township of Goderich, it will be hold on December 4th between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following places, and with the following Deputy Returning Officers and Pali Clerks Ward place 1, Orange Hall 2. SS 2chool bouse S a 3. House of A. Schlbe 4. House of Geo, Wise 5, House of H. McCartney 6. Township Shed 46-7b Deptuy Return- ing Officer V. Falconer Cliff Sturdy Chas. Wallis E, Trick H, McCartney Reg. Miller Poll 0lerk Austin Fuller G, C G' ..inn Wm, Meilwain Geo, Wise Les. Pearson N. Heard R. E. THO'MPSON, enjoy the wonderful world of warmth with Esso OIL HEAT Ask your Imperial Esso Agent to introduce you to the wonderful world of Esso warmth soon. It's the kind of home heating that gives a family a pampered feeling. Carefree, safe, always there. And it can be yours so easily, because whatever kind of heating equipment sod own, Esso has the fuel "to' Alit it. Harold M. Black HU 2-3873 CLINTON ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST What's Your Beef ? Big or Small eesesseess it doesn't matter whether you're in the beef cattle business in a big or small way, you cart plan for increased profits with SHUR.GAIN Beef Ieeds. Cotte in, we'll show you facts and figures that will prove that SHURRGAIN Program will help you ob- tain maximum gains at minimum cost from your beef feeding operation. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street +LIMON Phone- HU 24818