Clinton News-Record, 1965-12-02, Page 23TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP:
I wish .to thank all who voted for me at
the polls on Monday, \December 6, 'andall
who worked for me during the election.
WISHING ONE AND ALL
THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON
ELGIN THOMPSON
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
I wish to thank all those who so ably
supported me at the polls on Monday,
December 6. '
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
HUGH FLYNN
TO THE ELECTORS
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
My SINCERE THANKS to Those
who voted for me.
GEORGE POSTMA
I THANK YOU
For your support- dt the polls en Monday,
Decembee 6, of Which tirne I become yew
Hulett TOwnship counciffot Ogoin for
1966.
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Aktb, A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
LEONARD ARCHAMBAULT
,1 "
Whiners and Officials At 4-H Awards Night
rry Mont omtry Home To A,
Members of 4-H clubs across Huron County
received their awards at the annual Awards Night
at the South Huron District High School Friday
evening. Left to right: G, W. Montgomery, guest
speaker and former agricultural representative in
Huron County; Tom Riley, RR 2 Londesboro, chain-
pion showman in 4-H Dairy Clubs in Huron County;
Don Pullen, assistant agricultural representative;
Iris Marshal, RR 1 Kirkton, who was nominated as
outstanding 4-H club member; and Jim Broaxlfoot,
RR 1 33rucefield who has completed 12 projects.
Gerry Montgomery madea
welcomed Warn to .Euron.
County Friday night as guest
Speaker at the 4 '47I Club A»
wards event in Exeter. . Now
with Mutual Life Assurance
Co, of .Canada in the London
°aim Gerry served as agrieuk,
tural representative in Huron
for the period following the
boom years of 1951,
Iire, recalled the changes ill
agriculture since then noting
1,800 fewer farms in the county
now than 41., 1951 .—% and 40
fewer farms In. Canada than
there were in 1949,
"In 1955 a new word `agri-,
business' was coined," recalled
Montgomery, "It was defined
to include all operations invol,
ved in the manufacture, and die-
teibution of farm supplies, pro-
chtetion operations on the farm,
Storage and Facessingand. dis-
taihation of farm commodities
and items made from them, In
such a broad concept, the ndi-
vidual :farmer is but a small
part. Attention has had to be
facused on farm Management"
He congratulated Doug Miles,.
the present ag. rep. and porn
Pullen, assistant on 'the leader-.
ship given in helping farmers
become better businessmen."
An increasing percentage of
their time is now being spent
in dealing with altogether dif-
ferent problems than I faced -
ten years ago."
Montgomery likened modern
farmers to a biological comput-
er. -"Let's face it," he said, "the
farmer of the future will not
only be faced with the problem
of managing all his. resources
(economic, land, and others)
but to be sufficiently flexible
to capitalize on new findings,
new ideas, new developments
and markets,
He predicted that organiz-
ations not geared to help far-
mers would cease to function.
The speaker mentioned 4-H
programing and 'his hope that
things such as linear applicat-
ion of feed stuff analysis, more
refined soil analysis would be
cainmenced at least on an ele-
mentary - scale.
He advised young people
planning to farm to get all the
training possible — 4 years
high school at least (possibly
with agricultural science opt-
ion) plus a two year course at
an agricultural school. He dis-
cussed, the diversity of occupa-
tions available in other parts
of agribusiness.
"And if you do stay in any
sector of agribusiness," said
lVfontgoMery,"you. will join the
75% of Canada's population
that are urban dwellers. You
Will find. as I have, the great
gap between the urban con-
sumer and the produter. Whe-
ther you wish to cc not, you
will find yourself taking on. the
role of Public Relations! Officer,
attempting to fill in. for the
;.Poc, 190 .ciinton tiPw4A,,vcc#1. 9
TO THE RATEP.ATERS
TOWNSHIP.
.1 wish to thank all who 'supported :me ot
the polls on Monday, .:Peoernber ,for
1944 .-Coyncil,
WISHING EVERYONE THE
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON,
CLARE VINCENT
rktP.Pt•PtPrIPPI,PF,P.P.PPPP.PPIPIPP,',11-77,"P"...,..
CONGRATULATIONS
To the .Ratepayers of Tuckersmith for the
fine way in which they turned out to
the polls on. election day, A sincere thank
you for your fine support.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
ROSS J.. FORREST
TO THE 'RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
We express of sincere thanks for the
support you extended to us at the polls
on Monday.
Compliments of the Season
to one and all.
ALEX McGREGOR
ERVIN SILLERY
VICTOR LEE
mmo rrmarar Nommonismormosauro onowimirpoweommow.......rimonmamirmonom.mposiopoorproorpo#
WE NOW HAVE
ON OUR LOT FOR SALE
OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A.M.
SHORTY'S BA Service
VICTORIA ST. -- CLINTON — 482-7661
S
SANTA SUGGESTS
GIFTS FROM
Sutter Perdue
Check Our Gift and Hardware Catalogue for Many Ideas
SUTTER-PERDUE Hardware
Eugene McAdam Phone 482-7023
dress 46•H Clubs
Mrs. Harold Kitchen of
Hamilton visited last week with
her father, J. 3, Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
Farmers Union
To Protest At
Durham Event
Details of the Ontario Pak H-
ers' Union-sponsored "Protest
Meeting" in the Durham high
school on Saturday, December
11 at 2 p.m., were outlined by
Edgar Rathwell, Huron County
Director at the annual meeting
of Holmesville Local 219, Mon-
day night.
Fai•mpeople froin the cowl:
ties of Huron, Grey, Bruce, Wel-
lington, Dufferin: and Simcoe
will band together to voice
their problems in public.
Hon. William Stewart, Min-
ister of Agriculture; Everett
Biggsr deputy minister and re-
spective parliamentary repre-
sentatives have been invited to
attend.
Mr. Rathwell said, "Adverse
weather conditions have made
the harvesting of crops a real
prebiem and in some cases im-
possible. If farmers are to re-
main on their land and feed
the world they should have
some protection from crop dis-
asters. We need a crop insur-
ance program satisfactory to
farmers and at a price they
can pay.
"If governments continue to
refuse to recognize the plight
•:f farmers, then we have no
choice but to take positive act-
ion. I have never been. in fav-
our of strike action, but when
the farmers of Quebec blocked
the roads with their tractors
they got results and we can
easily drive ours into Queen's
Park,
"Every farmer who can leave
his farm for a couple of hours
should be in Durham on Dec-
ember 11, If you have not suf-
fered personally from crop' loss'
then you should lend your Sup-
port to those who have,"
Other items of business were
discussed, ineluding the consti-
tutional amendment presented
by this Local at the convention
in quelph. This pravicles for
the automatic appointment of
the women's flea vice-president
to the provincial eXecUtiVe. The
Local voted in favour and re-
Stilts! will be Sent to central Of-
fice,
Ken Tyndall was elected
president, of the Ilahriestillie
Local, and "rice-president,
Robert Stirling; seeretary, Mrs.
reebert Taylor and treasurers
VIM, Frank Patter,
Junior president is William
Dykstra,, Wet§ secretary, Mrs,
Dave Martens and legislatiVe
director John &mole. Auditors
are Jan Keene and John Sent-
Next Meeting. Of the Local
is in the Ifolmesville sehoel
On Jaitaary
stop visited with his sister, Mrs,
Ray Farrow and Mr. Farrow
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Deer is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital, -
Mr. and ' Mrs. Ben Hamilton
visited recently with his sister,
Mrs. Mac Allisbn and Mr. .Al-
lison at Masa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig,
Janet and Bradley of Sarnia
were recent visitors with his
brother, Bert' Craig and Mrs.
Craig.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, the
librarian of the 'Auburn Public
Library requests that all
County books be in on Decem-
ber 11.
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb of Gode-
rich, West Huron District Pres-
ident and Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
F.W.1.0. Director attended the
Oxford Conference of the Wo-
men's Institute last Tuesday at
Woodsifock.
Friends in the district will
be pleased to know that the
sick from this community in
the neighbouring hospitals are
all improving: Mrs. Edgar Law-
son, Ed Davies, Mrs. Robert
Chimney and Mrs. Stanley
Johnston,
Two Corporals
Promoted At
Station Clinton
Three Corporals have been
promoted to the rank of Ser-
geant with effective date, Dec-
ember 1.
Sergeant John Brennan is an
instructor technician at the
Radar and Communications
School and has been at Station
Clinton for the past four years.
John will now relinquish his
Position of president of the
Corporals Club which he has
held since September.
With his wife Luella and
three children Thomas, Gail
and Mary, Sergeant Brennan
lives in Apartment F6 in Mar-
ried Quarters, Adastral Park.
Sergeant Robert Arthur
Morrison came to Clinton from
&ItD Trenton in July this year
and he IS employed in
Station Workshops as a Shop
supervisor and inaohiniot
His hometown is Chapleau,
Ontario and he was educated at
Sticilattry, Mining and Technical
hail Si hool.
tibb now resides at 7/ Rat-
tenbury Street West in Clinton
with his Wife and children,
Karen aged 14, Riehlard. 11 and
Itebert Who is nine years old.
Sergeant Prank Glettanien,
Radar Technician instritetar,
enlisted in November 1953 and
during 4 five year term With
the Royal Canadian Navy he
Served in Korea.
He and his wRe Carrie have
boon at Clinton for three years
and With their children Arthur
11, David q, Peter 7 and Mich,
AO aged 6 they liVe in Adastral
Park at 34 Regina Rd.
GET THEM
WHILE THE LAST
Children's Skates
In Sizes 9-13
W EEKEND A $4.95SPECIAL
At
RAY'S Shoe Repair
35 Huron St., Clinton
I wish to thank the
ratepayers of Tuck-
ersmith for t h e i r
support at the polls
on Monday. I would
specially I i k e to
thank the former
trustees who helped
me so much.
W. D. WILSON
THE FUNIVS-G TRIO
OF HIGH PROFIT
CORN PRACTICES:
K'S Start with a high capacitt
1 Min HYBRID
/PLANT it MINER
3 APPLY EWA FERTILIO
to feed the extra plaids
SEED CORN
Supply is short again. this
year due to the large increase
in acreage sown.
ORDER NOW
In Tuokerstnith and
Stanley Townships
order from
HAUGH BROS,
8aUCEPIELD
Phone 482.7167
I ,
In doderieli "FeWtithip
DON LOB
RR 2, CLINTON
Phone 527.0927
49,50,61b
Poor Ptale Relations ;lob be-.
g done by Agtionitgro to woo'
sound inferniatiern,"
lie urged young .41,4lence
to be willing to work and Will-
ing to learn nod quoted Henry
Ford' who stated, "by using •
their brains, ,coupled with hard
werl; and paying attention to
simple details, things which
most men neglect, many men
have become successful and.
rich,"
Huron Trappers
Hear Talk By
Hespeler Hunter
The fall meeting of the Hur-
on County Trappers' Associa-
tion was held November 2G in
the Agrimltural Baud rooms
with a large attenclance
Over 100 persons saw two
films and heard Ed, Meadows'
of Hespeler discuss' county yea,-
sus township trapping and sko4t:.
guns versus rifles,
The speaker said that shot-
guns were considered the safer
hunting weapon and added that
nowadays, too many people
were hunting to encourage the
u'se of rifles. He said only 20
percent of the deer hunters
could be classified as good
hunters and indicated that
many deer got away wounded.
He also said hunters should
contact county council when a
deer season might be needed
and refrain from wasting game
by neglecting to dress -it until
it 'is spoiled.
Bob Campbell, Clinton, was
the winner of the first prize
in the draw, $100 in. cash. A
second prize of $50 was won by
Bill Vincent, Londesboro and
the third prize went to Jim
Riehi, RR 2 Goderich.
natobwomilnImMIONIENI
TO THE
ELECTORS OF
TUCKERSMITH
I wish to thank all
who supported me at
the polls on Monday,
December 6.
FRANK
FALCONER
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE On COMPLETE •
SELECTION OF
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick,
esu is
TO THE
ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
I would like to thank
one and all for the
support at the polls on
Monday, aecember 6.
WISHING YOU THE
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SEASON.
DON
BUCHANAN
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John. Houston. and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mc-
Kay of Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs.
J. C. Thompson of London, Reg
Glen. and Miss Jean Glen of
Nile, James. Hogg, Miss Janet
Hogg of Sea:forth, John Weir
and daughter, Miss Joan Weir
of Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung
of Atwood spent the Weekend
with Miss Margaret R. Jack-
son.
- Bert Doran was elected a
village trustee at the second
nomination meeting held in the
Fire Hall last Friday evening.
Other trustees are William J.
Craig and Thomas Haggitt.
Clerk Clifton MacDonald was
in charge of the meeting.
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
11111"BRID
f
The Clinton News-Record
aaexil a deakgettim efititak9 ifimekkoui
• INPITAT1ONS
to ANNOUNCEMENTS
• 1NFORMAtS
• ACCESSORIES
Your three ofixtriousjittiertiook 45ft
tenant:km .."
• ;•14
alakibt • i •
Select your wedding iavitatiout,autoeMethenti
and accessoriO with compieto confidence a tot
quality and CortettUtti 011;MM.
AYR ALSO HAVE Pit lOrtattizED wit MO RAMA HATOIIIS
AND CAKE )30)3
• Itt";., krol
CLINTON NEWS*RECORD
S6 Albert St. Clinton, Ontario