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Clinton News-Record, 1963-03-21, Page 7PLAY IT SAFE! SEE US . . . for every electric and refrigeration service. Tom Darling, Clinton Cliff Bray, RR 3, Brussels, was elected president of the Huron County 4-H Club Lead- ers' Association at their annual meeting in Clinton, Monday. He succeeds Harold Hern, RR 1, Granton. A young Bayfield area farm- er, Ted Dunn, was named first vice-president; Ken Baker, RR 2, Dashwood, is second vice- president and Maurice Halle.- han, RR 1, Be'grave, was re- n secretary-treasurer of the group, and will receive $25 'honorarium. Directors elected to the vari- ous groups were as follows: beef, Andy Gaunt, Lucknow; dairy, Glen Walden, RR 2, Lucknow; field crops, Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth; -grain crops, Murray Hoover, RR 3, Brussels and swine, Don Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth. Director of the tractor group will be named when a final de- cision has been reached on where to hold this year's pro- ject. In his remarks to the lead- ers, agriculture representative,. Doug Miles, pointed out this was the 50th anniversary of 4-H work in Canada and noted there would be appropriate celebra- tions in this regard. He told the members they would have to keep this fact in mind in their own work. Noting the decline in the number of youths participating in 4-H work over the past few years, he said he was not par- ticularly alarmed. "We've had pretty good pro- grams and the quality of the work has been excellent," he noted. However, he questioned if some changes may be needed -to stimulate more interest. Miles commended the leaders for their efforts and noted they were making a big contribution to the welfare of the young people in Huron. "It's an imposition to you sometimes with the amount of time and work," he suggested, "but there must be a great deal of satisfaction to see young people progress and take their place in the communities." Enjoy Dinner Following the election of of- ficers, the leaders, members of the staff at the agriculture of- fice and other guests, adjourned to the Hotel Clinton where they enjoyed a dinner sponsored by the department of agriculture. Roy Adair, reeve of Wing- ham, chairman of the county agriculture committee, com- mended the work of the lead- ers, noting that Canada Was in dire need of leadership at this time. Noting that the 1966 Inter- national Plowing Match was to be held in Huron, the Wingham reeve suggested farmers should take steps to improve the ap- pearanee of their farm sur- roundings, noting the large number of people who would be visiting the county. The leaders and the 4-H pro- gram received further commen- dation from George Campbell, who represented the Farm Union at the banquet. Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township, brought greetings from his reeve, Walter Forbes, warden of Huron. A vote of appreciation to the local department of agriculture staff for their aid and also for providing the banquet, was expressed by Simon Hallahan. At the meeting, a letter from former assistant agriculture representative, Don Grieve, was read expressing his thanks for the gifts presented to him and his wife prior to their departure by the 4-H leaders and other groups. He told the leaders they were a "talented and loyal group" and urged them to con- tinue to give of their time and talents in teaching youth. Ian McAllister, his replace- ment, conducted the election of officers. CYANAMID FERTILIZERS Are All Availoble Through Your Local Dealer Huron St. tLINTON CLINTON FEED MILL HOP tItstS 28 Puzzled Personalities These three slightly perplexed people are Alan Millar, Margaret Morris and Allan Manings, permanent panelists on CBC-TV's Sunday evening series, Flashback. The cause of their perplexity? No doubt a particularly puzzling problem posed by panel moderator Paul Soles, the man who asks them to identify once-famous people or objects; on this weekly television program. 4-H Leaders Elect Officers at Annual, Plan Projects for 50th Anniversary T IOIIOtE PLANT OD . FOR YOUR FEITILIIZER DOLLAR NEW AERO-Plio 18-46-0 AND 11-48-0 • New Aero-Phos 18-46-0 and 11-48-0 make it possible to grow small grains, corn, lay and pasture on clay soils without additional ferti- lization--crop response is excellent, too! • New Aero-Phos is highly water soluble, quickly penetrating the soil and allowing -top- diessing application, Meaning immediate availability to get erops off -to a quick start. A New Aero-Phoa does not leach out of the soil—both the ammonium. and phosphate portions are tightly held in the soil until used by crops. • New Aero-Phos 18-46.0 and 11-48-0, be= cause of their high concentrations, mean savings in handling and transportation--- giving you more plant food at lower cost. • Order new Aere-Phos 18-46-0 or 11-48-0 from your fertilizer dealer or agent today! Cyanamid at Canada Limited, Montreal 2, quebac AERO-PHOS SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE PHOSPI-IATE FERTILIZERS And here's your Big Bonus Award! Trade in your old water heater now and you'll re- ceive a special bonus cheque for $15.00 (tie strings attached). But remember, this special offer is good only up to and inchiding March 30th, 1963. Choose from a variety of leading makes and models. All catty the Canadian GasAsSoCiation Seal of Approval. • .%"•'::.03:s "00-OH!" How often do you turn on the HOT tap and get COLD water? With an automatic Gas water heater you can avoid those moments! Automatic Gas water heating supplies all the hot water you need and provides it faster, What's more, Gas is the most economical method of water heating available—costing mere pennies a day. Natural Gas is clean, modern, and completely dependable! UNION COMPANY After Hours Phone BILL PINK HU 2-7682 S Your LocOl ANMES Deofar Phone HU 2-7062 262 Bay field Rd. PLUMBING & HEATING SALES CLINTON, ONON's`FINK PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. & SERVICE 84 Wellington St., Clinton HU 24682 W E Maitland .Conservatiop to Erect -Wall,. Announce Increase in Levies • TharS., March Nnws-RecOr4,Pagn 7 patient in general gospital. Pete Recent undo MRS. IV1cPPLI,OUPM About 40 friends, neighbours Phonefrit,/ 2-7418 444 relatices of Mrs. Patll Huss, Mr. and Mrs. D. ted, Toronto, formerly Miss .'„Forum Members, SS .No, .4 Lathes Enjoy Meetings The SS' 4 Goderich TOW47 shin FaX711 Vertuil met l a s t week at the home of Mr, and. Mrs, Fred Lobb. The radio topic was "The Go-Operative Idea!% We know that there is an extremely itnnortant role ed by the co-operative move- ment, but as We have no co-op in our cornimmity we have not the same interest as. we would if we were connected with it. During recreation period, "500" was played and lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mts. James Lobb. • X.,ndies Meet The ladies of SS No, 4 God- erich Township met at the home of Mrs, john Tebbutt for the March meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Murray Forbes, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by repeating the Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs, Lorne Tyndall, and the treas- urer's report was given by Mrs. Don Forbes. The roll call was "a spring house cleaning hint", Construction of a 1.65 foot river retaining wall at Listowel Was approved Thursday by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority .during the annual meeting in Brussels.. Alvin D, Smith, chairman 9f the flood control committee, said the tender of Shantz4-licks of Kitchener, for .$3.1,028 was accepted subject _to the approv- al. of the department of lands and forests.. Mr. Smith said the work could he started March 20. The concrete wall will be built near the Cenotaph Park, northeast of Listowel's business section, The 1963 budget calls for $24,165 from the 29 municipal- ities compared with $22,500 in 1962. and was responded to by 13 members. It was suggested that the members bring in old wollena for hospital use, and also that they hold an auction of bak- ing at ° the next meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Oakes. The remainder of the after- noon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by t-h e hostess assisted by Mrs. Don Forbes and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb. 'Estimated expenditures; Win- ter works program, $7,70Q; land acquistion in scheme 2 reforest- ation,' $3.0,000; scheme 7, liar- riston conservation area, land acquistion $2,000; development by authority forces, 8500; sch- eme 8, Bluevale conservation area, $800; scheme 9, develop- ment of sundry conservation. areas, $4,500; land use projects, $1,350; fish and wild life, $200; parks and conservation areas, (equipment) $1,500; automatic stream gauge, $700; public re- lations and education, $2,075. The authority approved a rec- ommendation from the five-acre park area below the mill dam in Bluevale from the district recreation association. The pro- ject will be known as scheme 8. The Park will be named the "Louis Blake Duff Memorial Conservation Area". John Hazlitt, RR 3, Goderich, has been hired as superintend- ent to supervise field work at $3,800 a year. The authority re-elected Har- old Cosens, Wallace Township, chairman and Robert Wenger, Wingham, vice-chairman, Cyril Bamford, Listowel, secretary- treasurer. Advisory board re-elected in- 110UOVILLE were in Ingersoll recently, visit- ing Mrs. Gliddon's. brother, Mr Frank Walter, who is e. pAtient in the hospital there, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Husted, To- ronto, and Mt. and Mrs, L. C, Bereau, Kitchener, Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mr. Ro- bert Grigg and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough were in Hamilton last Wednesday and visited with Mr. Ted McCullough who is a eluded, A. D. Smith, Dan Beuerman, Harry Tebbutt, W. J. Nelterbom and 0, M. Nickel. at the home of Mrs. Fxlward (.4i7igg to honor her with a show- er, Contests, in charge of Mrs. Frank Yeo, and Miss Bleanor Yeo, Toronto, were enjoyed by all. The guest of honor, seated on a decorated chair, under a can- opy of streamers, bells and bal- loons, opened the many lovely gifts, assisted by Mrs. Bert Clif, ford, London and Miss Eleanor Yeo. Lunch was served by the hostesses for the shower, Mrs, Ed Grigg, Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mrs. D. E. Gliddon and Mrs. Elam Cudmore, assisted by Mrs. El- don Yeo and Mrs. Reg. Miller, Gliddon Frances McCullough, gathered Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21 tfb