Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-10, Page 8Page 8—-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs.,* Feb. 10, 1966
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Schedule of Chest Clinics
SEAFORTH:
Seaforth Community Hospital
Second Wednesday Every Month in
WINGHAM:
General Hospital
Third Monday of the Month- in
l
the
the Afternoon
Afternoon
EXETER:
South Huron Hospital
Third Thursday of the Month in
CLINTON:
Public Hospital
Fourth Monday of the Month in
the
the
Morning
t
Morning
GODERICH:
Alexandra Marine & General Hospital
Fourth Monday of the Month in the Afternoon
N.B.—Either the July or August clinic is subject
cancellation at each centre. Notice is usually given
well in advance,
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Robert Broome, 16, of Wing
ham, was given a two-year sus
pended sentence Friday, Jan
uary 28 on a criminal negligence
charge laid after the death of
a Seaforth area girl, December
9.
Broome was the driver of a
car which struck Anne Marie
Devereux, 13, of RR 4 Seaforth,
as she crossed Highway 8 to
her home. She had just got off
a school bus.
Mr. Justice John D. Wilson
of the Ontario Supreme Qourt
placed the youth on probation
for the two-year period', and
suspended his driver’s licence
for the same period. A jury re
turned a guilty verdict January
14, but recommended leniency.
Huron County probation of
ficer, William Graven, said
Broome had the alternative of
resuming his Grade 10 studies
ar taking a provincial institute
of trades course.
After consulting the youth’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Broome, and defence counsel,
C. C. Misener, Stratford, Mir.
Graven said it was likely
Broome would continue his high
school work.
"You have been convicted of
a very serious offence. You are
not what is called a bad lad;
your associations and activities
seem to indicate an approxi
mately normal person, with
Some unaccountable lapse in op
eration of a motor vehicle," Mr.
Justice Wilson said.
"From 'the information I have
received from Mir. Graven, you
should be able to make a good
living and become a good citi
zen of the community. In your
case, you are fortunate to have
had the jury's recommendation
of leniency.”
O\J
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Could Improve
J. Carl Hemingway
Board was
has been a
the percent-
Wheat Market
On February 2 the Annual
Meeting of Huron County
Wheat Producers was (held in
the Agricultural Board Rooms
Clinton. The attendance was
quite small as usual which I
suppose means that this group
is doing a satisfactory .job.
While this is no doubt true
a larger attendance and mare
active support on the pant of
the 800 Wheat Producers in
Huron County would enable the
organization to accomplish
some advantages not yeit a-
chieved.
Russell Bolton, chairman of
the Ontario Wheat Producers
pointed out that according to
the Department of Agriculture
survey conducted by Dr. Pat
terson, the fall wheat planting
of 410,000 acres is smaller than
the previous year but consider
ably larger than the acreage
harvested last summer.
Mr. Bolton srauea that while
the acreage has not varied
greatly since the Wheat Pro-
(Continued iErotn page 7)
Ashley Be'ran called only two
penalities, one to each team, in
the cleanly played1 contest.
Red Wings: Brian Delawsld,
goal; Dick Jewson, Mark Jenk
ins, Barry Edgar, Doug Osborn1,
Terry Fogo, Cai Fremlin, Paul
Kayr John VanLoo, Tom Dennis,
John Snell; Bob Mann and Ger
ald Holmes, coaches.
Rangers: David Slade, goal;
Paul Anstett, Ken Cooke, Rod
Campbell, Brian Langille, Mike
Anstett, Tam Munch, David
Fawcett, Wayne Cantelon,
James Newland, Jerry Loibib,
Fred Bird, Ray Lobb; Malt Ed
gar and Cam Addison, coaches.
(facers Marketing
established, there
steady increase in
age of the crop marketed. From
this we can only conclude that
the Wheat Producers Market
ing Board has increased the
sale price .of wheat as compared
to feed grain.
M. R. "Mac” McDougall, di
rector from Kent County was
guest speaker.’He said the sale
of the balance of the exception
ally large crop of 1964 was
difficult and the world price
quite low. The last of the crop
was cleaned up by the Federal
Government malting gifts to
needy countries.
While we appreciate the gov
ernment taking the , wheat we
needn’t feel too grateful since
this wheat could have been
sold to Quebec for feed had
Ontario Wheat Producers re
ceived the same preferential
freight assistance as is .provided
to the western feed gra)in grow
ers.
Incidentally there would have
been no need to use any of the
stabilization levy had this
wheat gone to Quebec.
Mir. McDougall reported that
the Wheat Producers are not
satisfied with the changes in
the Bankruptcy and Bank Act
as these amendments still fail
to give the necessary protect
ion to farmers storing grain in
commercial elevators.
In closing, the speaker told
of the new shorter and stiffer
sitrawed wheats being developed
at the OAC but it will be a few
years before any new varieties
will be released.
Talbot, the last variety re
leased has a higher protein con
tent that is maiding the millers
unhappy but since fall wheat in
Huron County for some reason
is lower than the Provincial av
erage, Tallbot might prove ad
vantageous without being a
problem to the mailers of pas
try flour.
In answer to questions it was
stated that comparatively small
quantities of lower grade wheat
have been sold for feed purposes
and only about 250,000 bushels
have 'been purchased by the
Board this year as compared to
5,000,000 bushels last year.
-----------o-----------
Russel King
MIDDLETON
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Clinton Memorial Shop
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CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W, STEEP 482-6642
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
MRS. S. MIDDLETON
Phone 482-7525
WA On Candlemas
The Women’s Auxiliary of St.
James Anglican Church, Mid
dleton met on Candlemas Day,
February 2, at. the home of Mirs.
-Fred Middleton with 12 mem
bers present.
This wias a "work” meeting
with most of the afternoon
spent in quilting.
The devotional part, of the
meeting followed with the
president, Mirs. Donald iMtddle-
ton in the chair.
Mirs. Ray Wise read excerpts
from the Living Message
"Thoughts on Lenten Service”.
Mrs. Keith Miller read the
Scripture lesson and gave a
reading appropriate to the gen
eral theme.
Secretary, Mrs. John Grigg
read a "■thank you” from the
church wardens for the WA’s
donation of $200, also a “thank
you” from Dan Middleton for
card sent while in hospital1.
It was decided to hold a pre-
lenten social evening on Friday
evening, February 11> in the
Goderich Township' Hall in
Holmesville, as the previous
party 'there was so successful.
The committee in charge con
sists of convener Mrs. Dutot;
Auburn Veteran
At 70 .
AUBURN — Funeral services
were held Thursday, February
3 for Russel King who passed
away suddenly on Tuesday
morning at his home tin the
village.
He was in his 71st year, was
the sqti of the late Albert King
and Annie Lawlor and was born
in this district. He served in the
161st battalion overseas in
World War I, 1914-1918. *
For many years Mr. King
operated the Auburn, hotel and
was mailman from the CPR to
the post office. He was prede
ceased by his first wife Anna
Stewart over 20 years ago.
Surviving is his wife, the for
mer Madeline Youngblut; two
sons, Stewart, Toronto; Donald,
Strathroy; two daughters, Mrs.
Harry (Margaret) Phalen, Ac
ton and Mirs. Warren (Pauline)
Mitchell, Sarnia; five grand
children and two great grand-
chdldren 'and one sister, Mrs.
Albert (Mildred) Killough,
Springfield.
T’he funeral held at the J. K.
Arthur Funeral Home was in
charge of Rev. John Wheeler
to Blyth Mausoleum, with final
buriial in Ball’s Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bert Criaig,
Alvin Plunkett, Gordon Miller,
Clifton McDonald, Wlillfaim
Moss and William Dodd. Mem
bers of the Blyth Legion held
a service on Wednesday even
ing.
v
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HOLMESVILLE
MRS. LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
Miss Sandra Williams, Burl
ington spent the weekend With
her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Har
ry Williams'.
'Frank McCullough is a pat
ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don.
Mr. and Mirs. Flrank Lawson
and family, Londbn, were week
end visitors with Mir. and Mrs.
D. Gliddon.
Mr. and Mirs. Dave Williams
and baby, St. Marys, visited
aver the weekend with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yeo.
Community Card Party
A successful card' party was
held in, the Holmesville Hall
(old schoolhouse.) on Tuesday
evening, February 1 in aid of
the Hospital Auxiliary.
Winners at euchre were
ladies' high, Mrs.. Clayton
Hod'gins; flow, Mrs. F. Cantelon;
V
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committee, Mirs. Dan Middleton, men's high, Ken Harris; law,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Aidwinkle,
Mrs. K. Miller, Mrs. Storey,
Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. A.
Miller.
The members were reminded
of the annual Women’s World
Day of Prayer Service on Fri
day, February 25 in S>t. And
rew’s Presbyterian Church,
Clinton. Lunch and a social
half hour concluded a pleasant
meeting.
Personals
Thomas Todd, Lucknow and
Stewart Middleton attended the
■annual meeting and banquet of
the Central Ontario Aberdeen
Angus Association in Guelph
last Saturday.--------—o-----------
Idea To Stop
Rabies In Dogs
V
The Ontario Humane Society
has come up with a proposal
which 'they feel could stem the
spread of rabies, and protect
families from getting the dis
ease from their pets.
The Society is proposing to
the government that "no dog
be licenced by a municipality
until the owner can show proof'
that the. dog has been inocu
lated against rabies.
The veterinarian issues an al
uminum tag, along with a writ
ten certificate for dogs inocu
lated against rabies. These
could be presented by the dbg
owner when he makes applica
tion for a licence for -his pet.
f At the same time the Society
recognizes the fact that the
measure would not do anything
about cats — and though the
danger from these pets may be
just as large, or larger than
from dogs, they nevertheless
suggest that control of dogs
would at least help the situa
tion.
Edward Grigg; most lone hands,
Ernest Dumin.
“500" winners, ladies’ high,
’Mirs. Orville Blake; low, Mrs.
A. Fisher; men's high, Larry
Fisher; law, Edward Deeves.
Lunch was served by the ladies
at the close of 'the evening.
/— . .................................
For the crushing and hauling of approximately 20,000
cu. yards of gravel to Township Roads in 1966; %” screen
to be used and the crusher to be shovel-fed.
Contractor to supply all requirements and to obtain and
supply all gravel. Tender to state pit location ond approx
imate yardage to be delivered from each.
Work to be completed by June 19, 1966, under the
supervision of the Road Superintendent and subject to the
approval of the Dept, of Highways of Ontario.
Tender to be clearly marked "Tender—Gravel" and
must be in the Road Superintendent’s hands by 12 o’clock
noon on March 1, 1966 and will be opened and considered
on March 1, 1966 at 1:30 p.m.
Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for
$300.00,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
i Allan Nicholson,
Road Superintendent
Egmondville, Ontario
6,7b
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$50.00 to $5,000.00
For Bills! House Repairs or any good
reason . . . Well, call today or mail
$ Request Coupon below.
Name
Address Phone
Amount Required—$.
ATLANTIC gjfc FINANCE
i1 III i Illi S Hill II
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7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON
Phone 482-3486
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