Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-23, Page 9Federation Decides
Various Items they Like
Receiving Top Sports Award
Janet Sharp (left) president of the Girls Sports
Club presented their award to Miss Margaret Mer-
rill at Commencement exercises of Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute last Friday night.
NOTICE
:Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of the Electors for the Nomination of Candidates
for the Positions of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities
Commissioners and Public School Board for the Ensuing Term will be held
in the
COUNCIL CHAMBERS of the TOWN HALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1961
Between the hours of 7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock in the evening
JOHN LIVERMORE, Returning Officer
_And if Necessary, an Election to Fill the Above Named Positions will
Be Held On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1961
at the Following Places and by the Following Named Persons, That is to say, in
.ST. ANDREW'S WARD—At the ST. JOHN'S WARD — At the
Council Chambers, Deputy Ball-Macaulay Show Room,
Returning Officer Ernest King St.; Deputy Returning
Radford. Officer, Charlotte Freeman.
.ST. JAMES' WARD — At the ST. GEORGE'S WARD — At
Legion Hall, Kirk St.; Deputy Town Hall, Albert St.; Deputy
Returning Officer, Mrs. Mar- Returning Officer, Marion
we+ MacDonald. Andrews.
Commencing at the Hour of Nine O'clock in the Forenoon and Continuing until the
Hour of Six O'clock in the Afternoon and the Results Will be Publicly Declared
in the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 5th day of December, 1961,
at 12 O'clock Noon.
JOHN LIVERMORE. Clerk and Returning Officer
NOTICE
Every nomination shall be in writing
and state the name, residence, and oc-
cupation of the candidate and the resi-
dence and occupation of the proposer
and seconder and shall be signed by
the proposer and seconder, both of
.whorn shall be municipal electors` and
.present, and shall be filed with the
returning officer within one hour from
the opening of the nomination meet-
ing*
When a proposed candidate is not
present, his nomination paper shall not
be valid unless there is evidence satis-
factory to the returning officer that he
consents to be so nominated*
Township of Tuckersmith
Notice of
NOMINATION MEETING
A 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 will. be open from 9 ,a.m. to 6 p.m, at the
following places:
PSD No, 1—Township Shed, DRO—Audrey Cameron
Egmondville 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 Sillery
PC—John Broadfeot
PSD No. 5—SS No. 1 DR0aMelville Traquair
PC—Glen Bell
PSD No. 6--SS NO. 9 DRO—john Woods
PC--Wilmer 13roadfoot
J. I. McINIOSH,
Returning Officer.
46./b
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SINCE 150
HOW 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 Councillors 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
A request for a farm .maehirs
say act for ,CsItarie was one
of the important motions 'to be
passed at the 25th annual oen-
vention of the Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture in Toronto
on November 6, 7 and 8.
If such fan act is developed
by the provincial government
it will be the fourth farm
machinery act in Canada, Al-
berta, Saskatchewan, and Man,
itoba already have farm mach-
inery acts, The difficulty many
farmers have had recently in
Ontario of getting spare parts,
even at main distributing cen-
tres, prompted OFA delegates
to make 'their move.
The last session of the con-
vention on November 8, was a
race against time in order to
get through the gigantic task
of deliberating on more than
60 resolutions.. As it turned
out, a number had to be refer-
red to future members meet-
ings, but 49 resolutions did re-
ceive the serious attention of
the representatives from farm
organizations 'throughout On-
tario.
L. E, Cardiff, MP for Huron
County and parliamentary sec-
retary to the Hon. Alvin Kanl-
iltorr, read 'the address of the
Minister of Agriculture which
outlined the achievements of
the agriculture department and
discussed some of the aspects.
of Bill C 771. Mr, Hamilton
was unable to attend 'the meet-
ing dire to an FAO meeting
he 'is attending in 'Rome, Italy,
Other resolutions of import-
ance were passed and ineluded:
a request far enforcement of
the legislation requiring bills
of lading when transporting
livestock;
A request to have the finan-
cial security of community live-
stock sales barns increased to
protect consignors of livestock;
The OFA to continue to sup-
port the Anther development
of marketing boards in .all pro-
vinces :and national marketing
boards where desirable; the de-
velopment of co-operatives for
marketing and processing of
farm produce and for purchas-
ing and manufacturing of sup-
plies used on the farm; greater
study of producing agricultural
products for the known market
by contracts, quotas controlled
by farmer marketing board's,
and production of quality and
kind of product -desired by the
consumer. The OFA was also
asked to support flexible gov-
ernment price supports design-
ed to meet emergencies and to
give stability by preventing
collapse of price;
The OFA was asked, to study
the problem created by large
scale commercial production of
food for processing purposes;
A request of government to
enact an act separate fromthe
Workmen's 'Compensation Act,
which would provide this type
of insurance for farm owners
and workers;
Re-affirmation of support for
a system of public and private
broadcasting, with overall con-
trol clearly in the hands of
the publicly owned Canadian
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms, Residential
and Commercial
Through The
Industrial Mortgage
and Trust Company
Contact our Agent:
JOHN BURKE, Realtor
and Insurance
Phone 863, Exeter
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Broadcasting Corporation; and
further a request for all politic-
al parties to support the CBC
to enable it to operate inde-
pendently;
A request to have the powers
of expropriation withdrawn fr-
om, private corporations and
left in the handS of responsible
elected people such as the pro-
vincial cabinet;
A request of government to
give more leadership in 'train-
ing farmers to protect them-
selves in case of nuclear at-
tack;
A request for reduced licens-
es for farm trucks (a request
of long standing by the OFA
and actually re-affirmed by this
resolution);
A request of government to
continue its support for the
sugar beet industry in Ontario;
Two resolutions• were discus-
sed that are of importance to
the OFA as an organization.
One, dealing with direct mem-
bers, stirred delegates •to an
hour-long debate before it was
referred to the OFA Board of
Governors. The second asked
the Federation of Agriculture
to take steps to bring agricul-
ture in Canada under one 'unit-
ed and strong organization to
speak with one voice, and fur-
ther requested all farm organ-
izations and commodity groups
to work to this end.
This 23th annual convention
was an historic one for the
OFA in 'that it marked a silver
anniversary of service to farm-
ers in Ontario. Its achieve-
ments in the field of legislative
gains, rural leadership, and
uniting the farm voice are sig-
nificant, It has maintained non-
political and non-industrial ties
throughout the years and pre-
sents an 'objective viewpoint on
all farm problems.
Of Canada's total area of
3,851,809 square miles, only
389,386 square miles or about
10 percent is land that is pri-
vately owned or in process of
alienation from the Crown.
Wm, E. Mannoss . .
(Bayfield Correspondent),
William, Ernest Manness, well-
known popular retired commer-
cial traveller in Western On-
tario, died at his home, 318
Adelaide Street North, London
on Saturday, Nov. 11, 19614
In his 81st year, he had been
a life-long resident of London,
His father was a wholesale to-
bacconist and as a young man
he joined the firm ;and became
a salesman. When his father
disposed of tbe 'business, ,Ernest
Manness continued to travel for
the new firm mita retiring a
few years ago,
He was married to Miss Lil-
lian Collins, who with two sons,
Armand and William, both of
London, survive; also a sister,
Mrs. Thomas Morrey, Daytona
Beach, Florida, and four grand-
children.
With his family, he had spent
summers in Bayfield for almost
half a century. In partnership
with the late William H. Rob,
inson, he had developed a sub-
division 'between Howard and
Delevan Streets. His cottage
was erected on the corner of
Tuyll and Howard Streets over
35 years ago, since when he
took a keen interest in the of-
.airs of the village.
He was a member of the Ma-
sonic Order.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday from the A. Millard
George funeral home. Burial
took place in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, London,
Miss Helen Colbeck
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Funeral service was conduct-
ed from the D. J. Robb funeral
home, Sarnia, for Miss Helen
Colbeck, 55, a Sarnia Township
schoolteacher. Miss Colbeck was
principal of Bayfield Public
School from September 1949
until June 30, 1952. She stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotch-
mer, Jr.
Miss Colbeck died in the
emergency department of St.
Joseph's Hospital on Friday
morning about 90 minutes after
her car collided head an with
another car on the Plank Road
five miles southeast of the city.
Police said Miss Colbeck, 207
Felix Street, Sarnia, was mak-
ing a left turn into the drive-
way of SS 4 where she teaches
when her car was in collision
with one driven by Elmer Bow-
ie, 45, Alvinston. Mr. Bowie'suf-
fered face cuts and was admit-
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital for
observation.
A sister of Miss Colbeck,
Mrs. Andrew Botsford, lives at
RR 4, Amherstburg.
Nelson Heard
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Following a brief illness, Nel-
son Heard, Bayfield, succumbed
to a heart seizure in Clinton
Public Hospital on Saturday,
November 11, 1961.
Born in Stanley Township,
May 5, 1892, he was the second
son of the late John Henry
Heard and his wife Jane Ed-
mondson Eagleson, and a life-
time resident of the area.
He received his education at
SS 3, Stanley, where he' 'later
served on the school board as
a trustee for the past 30 Years,
The deceased man worked
a labourer but in former years
had been a farmer, He had
been employed by McEwen
Bros, for 35 years and at one
time was a member of L01.4
No, 24,
On February 8, 1920, Nelson
Heard was married to Miss
Caroline Lawrason, who sur-
vives him. He is also survived
by a son, Lloyd, Varna, and
three grandchildren; three bro-
thers Emerson, Bayfield, John
Leonard, Clinton, and Ninian,
liolmesville; and the following
aunts, Mrs. Ellen Howard, On-
sted, Mich„ Mrs, W, G. John-
ston, Milestone, Sask.; Mrs,
William Eagleson, Aberdeen,
S.D.; Mrs. Ed. Eagleson, Morse,
Sask,
The funeral which was larg-
ely attended was held from
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay-
field, on Tuesday, November
14, 1961. The service was in
charge of the minister, the
Rev. D. Ross McDonald. Inter-
ment was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers w ere Walter
Westlake, Harold Stinson, Th-
omas Castle, Sr, Leslie Arm-
strong, Campbell McKinley,
James McGee. Flower-bearers:
Gordon and George Heard (ne-
phews), Russel Heard (cousin),
and Elgin Porter,
Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral were:
Mrs. James McNain, Lucknow;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawras-
on, Listowel; Mrs. Ezra Hoh-
ner, Brucefield; Mrs. J. Apfel-
beck and Eddie, St. Thomas;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston,
Mrs. Albert Shore, Mrs. Fred
Sandy, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Heard, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ninian Heard, Holmes-
vine; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Heard, London.
Following the burial about 45
friends and relatives repaired
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Heard where Mrs.
Percy Weston, Mrs. F. P. Ar-
kell, Mrs. Alice Johnston and
Mrs. Leslie Armstrong served
tea and sandwiches.
Clifford E. Talbot
(Bayfield correspondent) Funeral service was conduct-
ed on Monday afternoon, No-
vember 13 kern the Bayfield
Baptist Church •for Clifford Bl-
gin Talbot. Service was by the
Rev. I, Bodenharn, Bayfield,
and interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery,
Pall-bearers a n d flower,
hearers were all of the South
Huron Camp Gideons;
bearers, E. Mousseau, E. Cud,
more, L. MacMillan, D.
E. Cornish and R. Brnbacher;
flower-bearers, H. Hoffman, E.
Oesoh, M. Hall and 3, Thomp-
son.
Born March 1, 1907, son of
the late Edmund Talbot and
Rosanna L. Westlake, Mr. Tol-
bert lived all of his life in Stan-
ley Township. He married Mina
Cornish on April 19, 1930. He
was a building contractor.
Mr. Talbot was a member of
Bayfield Baptist Church, and
served as secretary of the South
Huron Gideon Camp. Death
came in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on November 10 after a
three months Illness from 'Hodg-
kins disease.
Surviving are two sons, Don-
ald R., Tees, Alberta; Clifford
L., London; two daughters, Mrs.
Eric (Cathleen) Cleave, Kitch-
ener and Louise, Bayfield; two
brothers, Laurence, Harrisban
and Milton, Bayfield; one sis-
ter, Ilene, Bayfield; his mother,
Mrs. A. Scotchnier, Bayfield
and three grandsons, Lee, David
and John.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. Miles,
agricultural representative
for Huron County)
Cold weather and snow in the
past few days has caused the
stabling of most of the livestock.
This weather has also slowed
down the plowing operations
with a good deal of plowing left
to do, Heavy rains approxi-
mately a week ago •have helped
the water situation.
Thugs„ Nov, 23, 1961r”,Cent001 'News,Itlocord,roge 9
46-7b
NOMINATION MEETING
Township of Goderich
A Nomination Meeting for 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.m. and 2:00 p.m., for the following
positions: Reeve, Deputy Reeve and 3 Councillors,
and for 3 School Area Trustees for a 2 year term.
If an election be necessary for the Township of
Goderich, it will be held 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 Poll Clerks:
Ward Place Deptuy Return- Poll
ing Officer Clerk
1, Orange Hall V. Falconer Austiri Fuller
2. SS 2 school house Cliff Sturdy G. C. Ginn
3. House of A. Schilbe Chas. Wallis 'Wm. IvIcIlwain
4. House of Geo. Wise E. Trick Geo. Wise
5. House of H. McCartney H. McCartney Les. Pearson
6. Township Shed Reg. Miller N. Heard
46-7b
R. E. THOMPSON.
NOMINATIONS
Monday, Nov. 27
PROCLAMATION
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Town of Clinton
ELECTION
Monday, Dec. 4
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
1962 and three School Area Trustees for a 2 year term.
If an election 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 Aikenhead
School No. 14 Nelson Hood
Township Hall Lloyd Johnston
School No. 5 Wm. Armstrong
School No. 4 West Leonard Talbot
Mr. Louis Denomme's Home Phillip Durand
Town Hall, Bayfield Kenneth Brandon
on
Monday. December 4th, 1961
and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until
5 o'clock p.m., and no longer
Please note that when a proposed candidate is not
present at the nomination meeting, his nomination will not
be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the pro-
posed candidate consents to be so nominated.
Dated at Varna this 9th day of November.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk
46-7b
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