Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-08, Page 9'IHUIRSDAI', NOVEMBER 8, 1951
CLINTON N>avtrS-RECORD
IMPORT CALVES;
SHIP TURKEYS
TO FAR NORTH
"Heavy rains, which were 'gen-
eral in the county recently were
welcomed by tanners who had
previously reported a shortage of
water," G. W. Montgomery, Clin-
ton; agricultural representative
for Huron County, reported. to
"Sugar beet lifting has been
made much easier 'and fall plow-
ing will now be speeded up. - '
"Feeder calves continue to
come into the county in goodly
numbers and in some cases are
costing 40 scents a 'pound,..laid
". down here," Mr. Montgomery
said.
"Several rof the Iarger turkey
growers report an increased de-
mand for their product this year,
with one' breeder shipping tur-
keys in cry-o-bev bags as far
north as Kirkland Lake.
"Banquets and fowl suppers to
no end are being well attended
by rural folk throughout the
Ivan Kalbfleisch.
New Liberal Head
Ivan Kalbtleisoh, Zurich, was
elected president of Huron -Perth
Liberal Assooietion at the annual
meeting, g, preceding the Huron
Liberal convention, hm the Town
Hall, Hartsell. He succeeds W.
L. Whyte, Hullett Township.
Honorary presidents and direct-
ors are: Senator W. H. Goidling,
A. Y. McLean, MP; William Rob-
ertson, Goderich; Dr, J. W. Shaw,
Clinton, who was present on the
platform); Charles Fritz, Zurich;
Mrs:• R.. D. Cameron, Mitchell;
Mrs. Iiowrie, Goderich; Pat Sul-
livan, Dashwood; John A. Mc-
Ewen, Brucefield; Albert Kaltb-
fleisch, Zurich; William Tuer,
Mitchell; Charles McKay, Kip -
pen; J. Erhart.
Officers are: president, Ivan
Kalbfleisch, Zurich; past presi-
dent, W. -L. Whyte, Hullett; vice-
presidents, Hugh R. Hawkins,
Clinton; J. K. Hunter, Goderich;
Ephraim Snell, Hsillett; William
McPherson, Monkton; B. W,
Tuckey, Exeter; Claude Horne,
Mitchell; secretary, W. G. Coch-
rane, Exeter' treasurer, Roy' La -
county." • monk, Zurich.
Monster
BINGO
Exeter Legion Memorial Hall
Friday, N�v1' 9
$1,000�. In P
15 Regular Games.,for $20
4 Special Games — — $50, $50, $100
and $500 Jackpot must be won in 50 calls;
if not won in 50 calls there will be a consolation
prize of $200
DOORS OPEN 7.30 GAME TIME 9 p.m.
Admission $1 --Extra Cards 25c each
Nautical Backdrop
The Canadian Pacific's 9,000 -ton Immigrant passenger vessel "Beaverbrae" forms a nautical
backdrop for the visit made to Canadian Vickers at Montreal by Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh on the Montreal leg of tIre royal tour. Formerly the German ship "Hues -
saran", the Beaverbrae carries over 700'new Canadians from all parts of Europe to this country
on each of ' her voyages. She was in drydock for her annual overhaul when the Royal Visit
occurred.—Canadian Pacific Railway Photo.
Bruce Gehan Leads
Seaforth Badminton
Bruce Gehan.was elected presi-
dent of Seaforth Badminton CIub
at the annual meeting.
Other officers' elected were:
Honorary president, John C, Me-
Kenaie; vice president, Douglas
Morrison; secretary-treasurer,"Lil-
Iian Southgate; tournament com-
mittee, John Edler, Mrs. I. D.
Wade, Bob Knight; social com-
mittee, Mrs. Alice Stiles, Peggy
Willis, Margaret Carter; property
committee, Don Baton, Herb Staf-
45 b ren, Jack Muir; membership
committee, Ken Willis, Betty
-4-4-4.9-44-40-44-414-44,40-4-0-•Read, Nelson Cardno,
Hensall Organizes
For Hockey Season
Annual organization meeting
of Hensall hockey club was held
in the Town Hall when the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, William Parke; vice-
president, Ed Fink; secretary
treasurer, William Brown; man-
ager, W. Allan; exectuive: E.
Chipchase, R. McKenzie, William
Fairbairn; timekeeper, G. Beer;.
goal judges, Bob Rowcliffe, Jack
Adkins; equipment, R. McKenzie,
Wilson Allan.
It was decided to enter a team
in the WOAA Intermediate "B"
series.
PAG NINE
HUME CLUTTON
HEADS COUNTY
CREAM GROUP
Clifford Weaver, Owen Sound
chairman of the Dairy Co-ordin-
ating Board and oheirrnan. of the
Whole 'Milk Producers' Associ-
tion of Ontario, addressed the
annual meeting of the Huron
County. Cream Producers' As-
sociation in the Board Room, On-
tario Agricultural Office, Clinton,
"We in Canada have a surplus
production of approximately sev-
en per cent of our term output
• and we need a national market-
ing act to assist the farmers to
get this small surplus off the
market and delivered to the peo-
ple who ere -in need," Mr. Weav-
er said,-
He said the Federation of Ag-
riculture was thelatest in a long
line of farm organizations and•
thatit must serve its members
and not become the "tool of any
political ideals."
Lewis Davis; Toronto, chair-
men ee the Cream Producers'
Marketing Board, told the mem-
bers that one of the greatest ac-
complishments of the organization
has been to work with -the other
dairy branches to secure a suit-
able floor price for dairy pro-
ducts.
The Cream Proilucers' Board
has submitted recommendations
inederal Department ask-
gtthaet imported butter conformconformto Canadian sstandards of quality,.
be marked according to the
country of origin, sellet a price
in line with Canadian prices and
that the Government should an-
nounce their import policies
without delay, he said.
Two resolutions were passed
by the meeting, one dealing with
the unfair competition provided
by margarine, the other dealing
with a buyers' strike if it be-
comes necessary to use such a
weapon to protect the dairy in-
dustry.
WINGHAM-eThe second blaze
within a few hours on district
farms, completely gutted the
barn of
Hendrick Espensen, How -
ick Township. Loss was estimat-
ed et $8,000. An earlier fire
destroyed two straw stacks and
endangered 20 tons of grain be-
fore being controlled on the farm
of Ira Sheafer, lrhi, miles from the
Espensen farm,
0
Passing a large school play-
ground, Margaret, aged fours of-
fered the following solemn ob-
servation:
"Mother, I :think ith)ey must
put the school close to the play-
ground so that when the ehilcrren
get tired they can go in and learn
a little,"
POWERED R D F
O
R THE 30B
Four great engines!The
9 9 92-h.p,
p
mastThrifer,
er, the big IOS.Load.
master, the massive 114-h.p. Torqque•
master and the mighty 120-h,p,
engine all deliver outstanding per-
formance with remarkably low fuel
.and maintenance expense.
VALVE -IN -
HEAD
DESIGN
For 39
years,
Chevrolet hos built
-tea
e !
valy -
n d an bn s Na ,tufr.
manufacturer has built
many, lust
no other er a deign can
match the over
-el' economyand
proved efficiency of Chevrolet's
alve.in-ho
BLUE -FLAME f AME CO 8U
M STION
Wrings g the usable energy na gy from
every drop is gasoline. ael'y with
combustion is ponble only withvolveheated engine design — per-
forms nce, through and ielf per-
formance, f through more efiictent
utilization of fool, rr
i / i /y,// .//7
POWER -JET
C
CARBURETOR
At lows speed,
on grades
or at rein-
larhighway speeds, Chevrolet's
Power -Jet carburetor maintainsthe
proper fuemixturefor the engine.
This, plus fast warm-up, smooth,
quick response, means surprisingly
low operating costs,
LONG
LASTING BRAKES
R KEs
The greater self-energization of
Chevrolet hydraulic brakes provides
smoother, safer braking — complete-
ly equalized pressure to each brake.
This in turn assures full lining contact
and longer wear — for the brakes on
your truck.
BONDED
BRAKE LININGS
No rivets I On light- and medium -
duty models, the lining is bonded
directly to brake shoes to increase
life and to eliminate danger of scor-
ing brake drums as lining wears, You
get extra weer — safer brakes.
�/4� %iii
4
• a o to do more work
for your money
4 f3
.amvrnwxwwna+ .
's' k. 3,'y., v,yv,N ti?r•: ',
Just take a look at the engineered -in economy
features of Chevrolet trucks. Features like
valve -in -head engine design, Blue -Flame com-
bustion, Power -Jet carburetor, long lasting
brakes and d host of others. All the vast
engineering and manufacturing experience of
Canada's largest truck builder is used to give
you greater economy on the job.
And Chevrolet economy, goes far beyond
low operating costs. It means engines, chassis
CHEVROLET TRUCKS • ARE
and cabs will stand up under rough, tough
use month after month, year after year.
It means building extra ruggedness and
extra efficiency into Chevrolet trucks 'at
lowest . cost, .-
Every day, more and more truck users are'
switching to new Chevrolet pucks. Take a tip
from these truck -wise buyers arra get engi-
neered -in economy and more work for your
money.
FIRST IN SALES -FIRST IN VALUE!
(Continuation of standard e9ur'rppment and frim .illustrated
is dependent on avo,)ability. of material-)
,iateil:0Ey:S0;z`i't
ADVANCE-DES0GN TRUCKS
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
CT,6EI8
BEST
BROWN MOTORS LIM'ITE
OR
ANY RUN
N
5
The county committee elected
was: Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, God -
rich, chairman; Harry Gowdy,
Wroxeter, past chairmen; Russell
Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin, and Jam-
es Simpson, Kirkton, members.
These four are the voting dele-
gates to the annual meeting of
the Ontario Cream Producers'
Association in Toronto, Nov. 20.
DRINK
earea
TRA,. MARK REG.
SHOP REFRESHED
P
c-o-•a..e n-. a
S. B. Stothers Retires.
From Rep. Service
retirement of S. B. Stoth..
ers, Agricultural Representative:
for Wellington County, as of
Novenilber 1, has been announced
by lion, T. L. Kennedy, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture, Mr.
SStothers was agricultural 'repre-
sentative for Huron County more
then 25 years ago. •
At the same time, Mr. Kennedy
announced that W. D. Black, who
has been Assistant to 11/Lr, Sloth-
ers since his'graduation from On-
tario Agricultural' C,ellege lin 1949,
was being promoted to the posi-
tion of Agricultural Representa-
tive for Wellington: Mr. Bloc
,comes from Allenford in Brue-
County,
The - retirement of "Steve'
Mothers marks the close fo a Iona
period of service by the ma„
popularly known as the Dean o
the Agricultural Representative
Service. Graduating from On
•tario College in 1916, he joined
the Service, in 1918 as Agricult-
ural Representative in Huron
County. He was transferred to
Essex County in 1926 and to
Wellington County in 1932, con-
tinuieg in this latter post until
his retirement on November 1.
Assessment Roll
Returned to Council
Tuckersmith irownship Council
held its October meetingin the
Town Hail, Seaforth, with all
members present and Reeve A,
Nicholson presiding,
edge -a return
ofnt
Council
crAssessmelRoll from W.
P. Roberts, Assessor. The roll
showed the total assessment of
$2,617,675, comprised of building
assessment
'o
of $1,107,925, land of
$1,505the total asse250; ssment,iness $f2 531,225 is
taxable end the balance, $86,450
is exempt.
The Roll also shows a total of
322 dogs in the township.
Court of Revision was held on
the Clarke Drain and as no ap-
peals were entered, Council will
proceed with the repair of the
same.
Accounts passed included: re-
lief, $50; roads, $1,973.40; valuat-
or fees, $2,50; printing, $30; sal-
ary and allowance, $125; postage
and excise, $5.
PASTOR INDUCTED
HOWICK — Trinity Lutheran
Church, Howick Township, weI-
comed its new minister, the Rev,
H. J. Krftsch. Mr. Kritsch has
just completed e two year past-
orate in Pottimora, Quebec, and
was inducted into the two charge
pastorate of Trinity Lutheran and
the Normandy Lutheran Church,
OCLAM;*,TION
Muui
ci i al EIecti';in
TOWN OF CLINTON
•v +-n •, e a o 4 e -o -o -s• -e o -+ata -e r+o-o-o-er-a+aa.-s ee-4-0-+s-e o-e-'r•a•
Nominations Election
FRIDAY, MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 23 DECEMBER 3
1951 1951
o -..-o.. rr++a+-+t41.a.y-+*.++.* +-•��-s++-Fa-t*w-as-.-ae-se+
NTICE
Is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors for the
Nomination of Candidates for the position of IWs,yor,
Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities
Commissioners, and Members of the Public School
Board, for the ensuing term will be held
inthe
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday , Nov. 23, 1951
Between the hours of 7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock
in the evening
M. T. CORLESS,
Returning Officer
•ti•"1-.-+-f•+-t1.ay4-P+..�•H-H-+•0-�?-a}+-F+,e-�.+-
4 -
and
alid if necessary, an election to fill the above named
positions, or any of them, will be held on
Monday, .Dec. 3, 1951
at the following places: and by the following named
persons, that is to say, in
ST. ANDREW'S WARD—At the Town
Hall, A. W. Groves Deputy Return-
ing Officer.
ST. JAMES'. WARD—T. Gordon Scrib-
bins' Store, Victoria 'Street, T. G.
Scribbins, Deputy Returning Officer.
ST. JOHN'S WARD — At Ball -Macaulay
Show Room, King St, Lloyd Moore,
Deputy Returning Officer
ST.' GEORGE'S WARD—At K. W. Col-
quhoun's Office, Huron Road, J. R.
Butler, Deputy Returning Officer.
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and continuing until the hour° of six o'clock in the after-
noon and "the results will be publicly declared in
the Town Hall, on' Tuesday, the 4th day of
December, 1951,at'12 o'clock noon.
M. T. CORLESS,
Clerk and Returning. Officer
45-48-47-b