Clinton News-Record, 1972-05-04, Page 8ayfield• Council „sets 1972. mill rate, taxes up WOOL
_Realize the highest returns
for your .wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse
No. 10
Carleton Place, Ontario.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from —
Russell Manson (Shearer)
• Zurich
or by writing to
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
14,15,17,13
and EQUIPMENT
2-10 ft. Sprocket Packers
1-10 ft. 3-point Disc
9 ft. International Cultivator
Cockshutt 15-run Drill
1—Lely Pull Type Fertilizer Spreader
100-bu. PTO Spreader
145-bu, New Idea PTO Spreader
200-bu, Star Line Tank-Type Spreader
95-bu. New Idea Spreader
A Number of Used Plows
McGAVIN
FARM EQUIPMENT
Employ no salesman.- instead we offer a
10% saving on equipment when you buy
"direct"
10 ft. Crowfoot Packer and some 11 ft. Danish
Cultivators in stock at last year's prices
USED TRACTORS
35 Massey with Loader
50 Massey with Loader
65 Massey Dieselmatic
345 Newfield with Cab
W6 International
WO Allis
Used loaders for Ford and Massey Tractors.
McGAVIN
FARM EQUIPMENT
"Serving- the !Astrid Since 1936"
527,0245 ----- WALTON
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO THE
CLINTON PUBLIC
HOSPITAL
OFFER 2 BURSARIES
One for:
A cRtalified resident wishing tatrain•as a registerid nurse.
One for:
A qualified resident wishing to train as a registered nurse's
assistant.
Applications must be made on or before June 12 to the
Guidance Department of C.H.S.S.
SuolAans works on
grassy
weeds
inporn
rain orshine
SUTAN mixed in the soil before corn planting gives
sure control, rain or shine. SUTAN
destroys weeds As they sprout, with
no waiting for rain to put it in the soil,
SUTAN controls tough nutgrass,
(oxtails, crabgrass, barnyard grass and,
when combined with atrazine, also
controls a wide range of broadleaf
weeds, For weed-free profitable corn
800 your local Chipman Chemicals
dealer for SUTAN now,
DISTRIBUTED BY CHIPMAN CHEMICALS UWE()
411111110111~1111111•1•0111MOMI•moomm anoimpol
STERLING FUELS
FORMERLY GORDON GRIGG FUELS
SERVING. CLINTON AND DISTRICT SINCP. 1946,
Call Our Agent
ROSS JEWITT
PHONE 482-9411
For
FARM & HEATING
PETROLEUM 'NEEDS
No Waiting on Cleanouts CLINTON
Pick Your Date NoW!
For your safety our delivery trucks
carry fuel oil only
FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE
NIGHT OR DAY CALL 482-9411
laniailasimaftwiesigmaratar
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
ERIC SCHELLEMBERGER
Clinton 482-6646
B. J. FINK
MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR
we'ne STILL HERE TO SERVE THE CLINTON AREA
Albert St.
HENSALL
262.2114 (no toll)
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
wswirwinwmairsammana issiawles siewwwwWwwsa lswowwwwwitwomuloolumwimairm
HAROLD WISE LIMITED
ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING AND HEATING
CONTRACTOR
262 hayfield Rd. 482.7062
s.
PiCimigdOP with central electric
air conditioning
Don't let the hot days of summer slow down
your get-up-and-go. Stay fresh as a daisy
all year long by creating the freshness of
spring in your home.
Complete comfort control isn't far away, if
you already have a forced air heating system.
Just add a central electric cooling unit, with
electronic filter and humidity control. You
can then enjoy your own custom climate
with comfortably cool, clean air in every
room.
Total year-round comfort is well within your
reach, if you think electrically; and there's
even a Hydro Finance Plan to help you get
started. Call your Hydro, and find out how
the joys of spring can be with you every day
of the year!
FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING NEEDS
SEE THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
8--Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 4, 1972
PY MILVENA gHICKSQ14
Hayfield 'Village Council met in
the Council Chambers, Monday
evening, May 1 with the reeve and
a11 councillors present.
Miss Barbara McLellan
.fipproached council with the
request that council advise her
regarding drainage regulations
as she wishes to drain her own
property, namely lots 1 and 2 on
the corner of Ttiyll and Cameron
Sts.
Letter received from the
Secretary-treasurer of the
Hayfield Agricultural Society
requesting a donation. Council
approved the usual grant of $50 be
forwarded,
A letter from the Government
re subdivision pitfalls was read.
A Primer is available through the
Government, Department of
Municipal Affairs: Commercial
Planning Board. 880 Bay St.,
Toronto at a cost of $2.00 upon
request.
• Letter received from the Office
.of the Mayor of Parry Sound with
an invitation to attend a
.Convention of Mayors and Reeves
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 am. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charon on Pick-up ti
of Municipalities on May 4 and 5 in
Parry Soend.
The Liquor Licence Board
informed council of the approval
of the licenciug of the Coffee Shop
as Dining Lounge number three
for the Albion Hotel.
County Municipal Officers
Association will hold a meeting on
Tuesday, May 16, beginning at
10:30 edit. in the Theatre Building
at the former Canadian Forces
Base, Clinton. A tour of the Base
will follow the meeting.
A clerk-treasurers'
conference will be held in Barrie
on Friday, May 26 regarding an
Act respecting Municipal
Elections. Clerk Graham was
appointed to attend.
A letter received by Reeve
Oddleifson from the Honorable
Charles S. MacNaughton.extended
congratulations on his election as
Vice-president of the Mid-
Western Development Council,
In other business, two holes on
Tuyll Street are to be repaired
before paving starts, The fill
from Jane St. is to be used to
widen the shoulders on Louisa St.
and Tuyll St. Invitation tenders
are to be sent out to several
paving contractors for the paving
of Tuyll St. Mrs. A.S. Morton's
request for a street light on West
Howard St. is to be considered.
Due to the one-half load limit on
all county roads it could delay the
gravel being layed on the village
roads; therefore will delay the
spreading of the calcium to
control the dust for
approximately two weeks.
Repairs to the mower were
suggested as to have it ready for
the cutting of grass and weeds.
A bylaw to adopt the estimate of
all sums required during the year
and strike the rates of taxation for
the year 19'12 was read a first,
second and third time and passed
this 1st day of May, 1972.
The mill rate increase of one
mill duo to the County increase
and an increase of five mills due
to the Board of Education
increase, sets the consolidated
mill rate for the village at 97
mills residential and 103 mills
commercial.
Taxes will be due and payable in
two installments on June 15, 1972
and November 16, 1972.
A penalty of one percent of the
amount due on the day of default
plus one percent on the first day of
each calendar month thereafter
until paid will be imposed.
Incidentally the village mill
rate of 25 mills general and 27
mills commercial stayed the
same as last year.
Next council meeting will be
held May 15 at 7:30 p,m.d.s.t. in
the Council Chambers.
BROWNIE MEETING REPORT
By Kathy McFadden
We had our Brownie song and
Sixer songs. Wendy Talbot was
fairy queen and Freda Hill had the
game, which was called Rachel
and Jacob.
Crystal Huffman told us about
Brownies of Brazil, Wendy
Turner brought four articles for
her craft badge and a pretty shell
collection for her collector's
badge. Sandra Snell and Jo-anne
Mackie received their artist
badge.
Tweeny, Cindy Talbot, passed
her law, motto and promise. The
Golden Hand brownies played a
compass game.
Wendy Talbot has to bring a
game for next meeting. The girls
were reminded of Cookie Day on
Saturday.
+ + +
Hayfield Volunteer Fire
Department had a very busy time
last week.
Wednesday, April 26 at noon-
hour the fire alarm sounded,
summoning the firemen to Mrs.
Colin Campbell's. A bonfire on
the adjoining property had gotten
out of control and resulted in the
complete destruction of her small
barn which housed some garden
tools, lawnmower and several
small articles.
Wednesday afternoon around 3
p.m. the firemen answered a call
to the property across the road
from the farm of Jake Reder.
Someone had been burning dead
grass and it got into a row of pine
trees. Very little damage
resulted as it was quickly brought
under control.
Friday aftetnee,h,,..
they received a eall frOm the farm
of Ron Taylor near Varna, where
his tractor was afire resulting in
considerable damage to the
vehicle.
CHRISTENING
Baby Jon Gordon Leppington,
son of Thomas W. and Dale
Leppington of Hayfield was
christened Sunday afternoon,
April 30 by the Rev. James
Reddock of St..Andrews United
Church at the home of his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon G. Scotchmer, Blue Water
Highway.
The Elder of St. Andrews
Church, Mr. Elgin Porter
accompanied the minister,
Godparents for Jon Gordon
were Mr, and Mrs. Douglas
Talbot of Hayfield.
Mrs. Mary Turton, Goderich
and Mrs. Thomas Leppington Sr.,
Clinton, Great Grandmothers;
Mr. Jack Leppington, R.R,Z,
Hayfield, Grandfather, Mrs.
Myron Butler, Clinton, great
great aunt; Mr. Lawrence Baxter,
Goderich, great uncle; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer,
Bronson Line, great aunt and
uncle, and Miss Joyce
Leppington, an aunt, were among
those who attended the
Christening service. Following a
delicious smorgasbord luncheon
the baby was presented with many
lovely gifts,
+ + +
Hayfield Hockey Club players
and their wives, numbering 35,
gathered in the Community
Centre Saturday evening April 29
for a fun evening.
Following a turkey dinner
served by the Banquet Committee
they enjoyed a few hours of
dancing to recorded music
supplied by Mr. Bill Buck of
London. Reports indicated a most
enjoyable get-together,
FARM SERVICE
Mobile
Grinding
Service
Champion Mill, 2-2 1/2
ton mix
$9.00 CATTLE MIX
$10.50 HOG MIX
MASTER FEEDS
SMITH'S MOBILE
GRINDING
Ph. 348-8718 — Mitchell
message, He pleased the crowd
With amusing anecdotes of his
congregation; some of whom were
seated in front of him, He closed
by saying "If anyone wanted to
know what he talked about", they
could tell them "about half-an-
hour".
The evening was rounded out by
dancing to the music of the Star
Trex.
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Scotchmer, Robert and Lori,
Chatham, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs, L. W.
Scotchmer,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
John, Cathy and Mary of London
entertained Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Pounder of Stratford on Saturday
at their village home,
Mr. Richard Babin, Attica, New
York was a weekend guest at the
Ken Brandon home.
Miss Patricia Payne, London
was with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Warner Payne and family
last weekend.
Registered guests at the Albion
Hotel included Mr. John Keinert,
Pontiac, Michigan, Mrs, Eileen
Coleman and Nephew Mark,
Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. C.P. Layard, Scott and
Susan of Burlington. Incidentally,
a very special welcome to the
Layard family, who have
purchased the Colonel Ingram
cottage on Tuyll St.
Mr. Norman Brown and Huffy of
London; Mr. and Mrs. George
Peters, Stratford were at their
respective cottages over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis,
Birmingham, Michigan, who were
in Toronto for a few days returned
to spend the weekend in the
village.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Larson
and Karen, London were weekend
visitors of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Larson,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Rowse, Jim,
Dale and Jill London, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. L.
B. Smith.
Mrs. Brian King and Matthew of
London visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Turner last week.
Mrs, Jim Francis and Robert
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Spin Ervine and Miss May Ervine
of Goderich motored to Waterloo
on Sunday to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Meyer's and Michelle
to celebrate Michelle's first
birthday. She is the only
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Ervine.
The many friends of Mrs.
Norma Wallis will be happy to
FOR SALE
solWaNOWIRIONviosilellftil
Locally Grown
YELLOW BLOSSOM
SWEET CLOVER
Priced to sell
at
THE SEEDPLANT
in
Londesboro
R.N. ALEXANDER
18b
learn she is at her home
recuperating after her
confinement in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Hick Jeffery and
Shannon, Cliattrani were weekend
visitors with her parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Cleave and Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Matheson and
family, Stratford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brandon and
family during the weekend.
Mrs, Jackie Moss, Toronto was
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber, St.
Thomas, spent last week at their
cottage. CHANCEL GUILD
The Chancel Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church met at the home
of Mrs, L, W. Scotchmer Tuesday
evening, April 25, presided over
by the president, Mrs. J. B.
Higgins.
A memorial donation was
received from the Trinity Ladies
Guild in memory of Mr. Willard
R, Sturgeon.
Mrs. Jack Jowett was
welcomed back after her winter
stay in Clinton.
Altar duty ladies for the month
of May are Mrs. Fred LeBeau and
Mrs. Fred Arkell, Ladies on duty
for the month of June are Mrs. L.
B. Smith and Mrs. L. W.
Scotchmer.
A lovely lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L.
B, Smith. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
+ + +
Hayfield Lions Club held their
annual Ladies' Night, Friday
evening, April 28 in the Royal
Canadian Legion Hall in Clinton.
The Ladies Legion Auxiliary
served a delicious roast beef
dinner to 135 Lions members and
their guests.
During the evening, corsages
were presented to all the lady
guests. Perfect attendance pins
were presented to 13 Lions Club
members for the year ending June
30, 1971.
One year pins were received by
Clair Merner, Harry Baker. Two
year pins to Jack Merner, Gordon
Graham and Pat Graham. Three
year pin to Ernie Hovey: four
year, Eric Earl; eight year
Harvey Coleman; nine year Elgin
Porter; 10 year, Bill Clark and 24
years perfect attendance Les
Elliott, Jack Scotchmer and
Charlie Scotchmer. These pins
were presented by the club
president Mr. Joe Mayman,
.:-assisted by Zone,,,,ohOrman Don
Oke of Zurich.
The afterdinner speaker. Rev.
J. Reddock of St. Andrews United
Church, Hayfield, gave a most
humorous and entertaining