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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-09, Page 5APRIL A 109 WAGE '1vx CLINT:M. NEWS,WORT> 1:;;;POPPIIIPIirw T Eight Clinton Boys Pass St, :John's Ambulance Tests Station Clinton To Take Part 1n. Operational Tests ews o Brumfield Ontario StreetChtich WA Appoints New Secretary; Hoar Musical,Program. Olde's resignation as secretary Was regretfully accepted and Mrs, C. Proctor was appointed to take 'her place until the end of June, Visitors' day was postponed until May 5, The program consisted of two lovely" piano accordion Selections by Miss Gail Ornen, two songs accompanied on their guitars by Miss Joan Cudmore and Miss Mar- joy Woods and two short read- ing selections by Mrs. 5, Schoen- hals, All during the meeting several members were busy putting in the final stitches on a quilt. The Woman's Association of On,, trio Street United Church niet one week early on account of pre, ssnre of coning events. The ores, ident, Mrs, .1. E. 'Levis, welcomed ail members and visitors, Mrs, F. Townsend was in charge of devotions, Her theme was "Love. Your Neighbour" based on the parable of the "Good Sam, aritan", She stressed really learn- ing to love your neighbour and by everyone so doing wars could be abolished and .glerious peace achieved. • Eighteen calls were reported by Members during March, Mrs. NIAGARA Cycler Massage Relieves, pain of sore or stiff inns, cles, Nervous tension, Improves blood .circulation, Sleep better--Feel -better, Get the- facts, Mgil to-day. --- NIAGARA .CYCL9 MASSAGE 69 Nile St., Stratford, Out. Please send me, without cost or obligation, your booklet des- cribing Niagara Cycle Massage, NAME; STREET: CITY: St. John Ambulance (Ontario • Council) announce that eight Clin- ton boys have been successful in passing tests for their Prelirnin., ary First Aid Certificates, namely, Steven Cooke,. Jeffrey Dixon, win Kingswell, Man Lowe, poug- las McPherson, Clarence Magee, Peter Thompson mid Barry Wild. The course, completed during the recent Easter holidays, was under the instruction of Kenneth Magee. There is no enrolment fee for junior courses. Each candid- ate receives a free text book and practice bandage and instructors also, donate their, time without charge, Mr, and Mrs. George Henderson returned home -from Florida on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. ,Gus. Voth,•Detroit „rocalolesdaaeyn. friends, in the village on • Mrs,' Bert Sholdiee returned to her home in Brinley,s_ on Monday after spending ten days at the home of her daughter; Mrs. A Arthur J. Phinin, Joan and Don- Que., • visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, V. Din- nin, on Thursday, .• Mrs, Ted Munn, Richard, Karen, Margaret and Julie, Kitchener, h .uredra, pyarents, Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Dinnin from Thursday until Sat- Mrs. W. -Stackhouse* and Mrs, Mac Wilson, spent the weekend in London, and attended the baptism of Mrs. Stackhouse's great grand- son, 'Michael Munree,. son of Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Munroe (nee Patricia Neale), ,wMedin'se,wayFr,edApriutirld, weeks stay in Clinton Public Hos- pital, Mr. Eurdge is a patient gefroriap returnse4 there with a broken knee lie suf- fered in a fail on March 30, Jim Burdge and Mary Ellen, Parry Sound, visited his father in hospi- tal and his mother in the village last weekend, The EasWteAr Ming inig of the Brucefield Woman's Association was held on Tuesday afternoon in the school room of the chnreh, with 37 ladies present. Miss Mar- garet McQueen was at the piano, Mrs, Harvey Taylor presented the topic," Love your Neighbour". Mrs. George Clifton read the Scripture and led in prayer. Mrs, Wilmer Broadfoot, presi- dent of the association had charge of the business session, when roll call was answered by giving an Easter meassage. Mrs. Elgin Thomson received the offering Thank you notes were read by Mrs. H. Berry from Mr, and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Stewart Baird and Mrs. S. McKenzie. An invitation was accepted from the WA of Wesley-Willis United Church in Clinton, for Thursday, May 7, and from Turner's WA for Wednesday, May 20. Group four had charge of the program and lunch. -Mrs. S. Dav- ison had prepared an Easter mes- sag,e and the showing of slides, but owing to lack of time was un- able to give the message. _..The ladies of the community presented Mrs, Lloyd Craig with a kitchen shower, helping to replace items lost in the fire which de- stroyed the Craig residence and general store business on Easter. Sunday, RCAF. Station Clinton officials .announced today that Station along with other RCAF Un- its across Canada, will be,required to demonstrate its operational readiness in tests called without. warning during the coming year, TheSe tests will be instituted by Training Command Headquart,' ers .at Trenton and umpires will be sent to the various units to assess the units' reaction to the tests, . Parts of the exercise will hi- chide military precautions similar . to those conducted in towns and cities during civil defence exercis- es. As a result there is a possibil- ity that Station Clinton will use its steam hooter and sirens as sig- „nals. Civilians in the area are not to take any action on the signals. The tests at Statical Clinton are designed for service personnel only and it is not intended that civilians or Civil Defence organi- zations will take part in any way. 1.0.0.F. Lodge Notes The fourth annual friendship night sponsored by Clinton Lodge X.O.O.F. ,No. 83 will be held on Saturdan April 11 -at 8.30 Pm. in the Christian Education Hall, Ontario Street United Church. The program will consist of a tableau depicting of Oddfellowship from Corunna; an address by the Deputy Grand Master of the jur- isdiction of Ontario, William G. McNeil, Toronto; and a drill put on by the Rebelcahs and Oddfel- lows of Waterloo. All Oddfellows and their wives, Rebekahs and their husbands and friends are cordially invited. Fit. Sgt. instructor Promoted to F/0 ANSWER THE 1 Clinton Canvass AND CALL Week of April 2025 Give TO THE CANADIAN CANCER ' SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH, CANCER EDUCATION AND WELFARE SERVICES Clinton *THE PREMIUM PAINTS ik*I" R*44ULA1t4 PRICEia Phone HO 24023 AI NTS of hay. Fabiani applies all the craft ' of his tailoring experience to a simple appearing dress, that is loaded with clever dressmaking detail. The bodice with cool' cap sleeves that give slight extens- ion to the shoulder line has a fly, front closing that can be worn open in a V. To empha- size a trim waist,. and lift the bosom he adds a shaped cum- merbund that buckles in back. The skirt (a wonderful ar- rangement of irregular pleats) has a pocket a little forward of the side seams, a placement , that further minimizes the waist, flattens the tummy, mak- es hips seem slimmer. Choose pique, linen, gingham, chamb- ray, shantung, cords, tie silk, rayon novelties. The belt might be made in a contrast color or texture, From this size chart select the one size best for you. Sizes Bust Waist Hips 8 33 23 34 10 34 24 35 12 , 35 25 36 14 363 26% 37% 16 38 28 39 18 40 30 41 Sizes Length from Nape of Neck to Waist 8 10 16% inches 16% inches 12 16% inches 14 16 11711/.1 iinnechheess 18 17% inches Size 12 requires 5 yards of 36 inch material for dress and 'At yard of 36 inch material for lining. To order Pattern No, 5-429, state size, Send $1.25. For, new Jumbo 144 page International Designer Pattern Book B-C, send $1.25. Per FABIANI lab- el, send 250. Address SPADJEA, % Norman Hartinell (Canada) Limited, lox 10, Clinton News- Rfoerco dredlivPerleyase allow two weeks (Next week look for an In- ternational Designer Pattern by FONTANA). Copyright 1959 Spadea, Fashions, Inc, Flying Officer Stan Walker, 38, was recently commissioned from the ranks at RCAF Station Clin- ton where he had been a Flight Sergeant instructor at No, 1 Rad- ar and Communications School. F/O Walker, who has been commissioned in the Technical Telecommunications branch,. ser- ved throughout the Second World War with the RCAF as a Wire- less Electrical Mechanic. His mother, Mrs. William Bur- chhiel, lives at 739 Partington Avenue, Windsor. Prior to en- listment in the RCAF, F/O Walk- er was a photographer for the Windsor Star. O Vertical integration Discussed By farm Union Groups (Continued from Page One) ation out of a particularly bad one. Mr. Harvey replied that in joining together they had lost a lot of in- dividual independence. Dr. Hopper commented on the bad situation in which the small corner grocery had found itself when chain stores first began to grow. "Few farmers concerned themselves with the well-being of the independent stores then. You got in your cars and went to town and bought from the chains. Ndw, do you expect to find much con- cern for you being shown by oth- ers in the Canadian public? Very few people were concerned with the loss of independence suffered by individual municipalities when the municipal board was set up, but few things are now done by township, town or city today with- out authority from the municipal board. On the other hand, if we go back to the old days, and the old ways, we will, lose a great part of the high standard of living we've all become accustomed to,” Dr. Hopper warned against the suggestion that the deficiency payments plan would penalize the man who wanted to increase his operation and earn more. "If you restrict production, you restrain the man who can and wants to do more, The quettion of liberty is a large one." One man in the audience felt that much of the trouble existed because of the complacency of the farmers. "Ask your neighbours who Harkness is, and who. Good- fellow is, They don't know. But ask them who Wayne and Schust- er are . . " There was general laughter at this. Mr. Hill contended that the De- partment of Agriculture was wrong in continually teaching pro- duction, without stressing need for selling methods. Dr, Hopper contended that it Was important that the farmer gear his production to what the buyer wants. He predicted that there would be a move to the leaner hog, probably 180 pounds, rather than the 200 pound animal now being requested. He felt that if the individual farmer did not make the effort to provide what the buyer wanted in this regard, the processors would be forced to instal a contract system which would bring theta the size car- cass they required, The panel members were thank- ed for their appearance by Robert Taylor, RR 3. Clinton, the direct- or for Huron Unit, Ontario par- mers Union. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday "for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative ' H. S. Runt, Shipper Phone '773 fight CANCER with a check up and a cheque WHEN YOUR NEIGHBOUR KNOCKS SpAdEA'S INTERNATIONAL DESigNER PATTERN SPRINGTIME Is Bicycle Time TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW C.C.M. MODELS C.C.M. TATILINA" Men's Bicycle Spotibui9ovdi ce Raidify The New Lock, complete with whitewall tires, $59..95 front parcel carrier and travelling bag C.C.M. `Tyco' Ladies Bicycle-$45.95 C.C.M. Tyco" Girls Bicycle —$44,95 C.C.M. "Rambler", all sizes-----$39.95 C.C.M. 20" TRICYCLE $21.95 1 Used Werlich Tricycle — 7.95 We have a Complete Line of Bicycle Parts, Tires and Tubes and Accessories. The Spring Fishing Tackle has started to arrive, so shop early and avoid the May 1st (Trout Season) Rush, et, ,,00di CLONT014 ONTAftle 111~111111.1NIMS111===i4 NEW KIND OF LATEX PAINT! it's CILTONE SATIN the Latex Paint that STAYS COLOR FRESH Sutter-Perdue Ltd. QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES Bayfield Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer Stanley Township Elmer Hayter Tuckersmith Township Frank Scotchmer HullettTownship Lloyd Medd ORVAL ENGELSTAD Campaign Chairman • S Shop Here Phone MEAT for the HUnter Finest 2-3834 TANLEYT MARKET Selection Delivery in Meats MODERN for Strictly PERCH Fresh FILLETS . (No Waste-- Real Tasty) lb. 39c JUMBO SMELTS (FRESH ONLY) lb. 39c Grade CHICKEN A—Swift Premium LEGS or BREASTS lb. 59c WINGS and NECKS (Combined) 2 lb. 49c LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 59c Country OUR OWN—Home-Made Style SAUSAGE (The Best Yet) - - 4 lb. $1.00 Tender PIC HAMS and Lean—Golden Smoked (WHOLE-5 lb. average) lb. 39c LAMB STEW Fresh Canadian lb. 37c FRESH STEAK HOT (A Treat!) (Bak ed baily at Only PIES ore our St) 15c ea. on Large HOT the Size Weekend BARBECUE . . . CHICKEN At Its Best $1.50 Please BARBECUE Note: SPARE —Only RIBS , Vinest Grade. on Advorice Order MRS. F. FINGLAND Branch President Clinton Airwoman Commissioned F/O . Commissioned from the Ranks at RCAF Station Clinton this week was former Corporal Mary Joan Fehrenback, 26, who has been apointed a Flying Officer in th e Personnel Administration branch. Previously she was a Fighter Control Operations In- structor in No. 1 Radar and Com- munications School at Clinton. F/O Fehrenbach is the daughter of John J. Fehrenbach, 36 Weber Street, Kitchener, and is a grad- uate of St, Mary's High School. She joined the RCAF in 1952. Clinton Youth Fined In Magistrate's Court Murray Hymers, Victoria Street, appeared in magistrate's court on Tuesday afternoon, when Magis- trate D, E. Holmes presided, He pleaded guilty to following too close behind another ear, and was fined $10 and costs. This was an offence under the Highway Traf- fic Act. A rear end collision oc- curred on March 13, as a result of the young man's driving. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET MONDAY, APRIL 13 The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Le- gion No. 140 will be held on Mon- day, April 13 at 8.15 p.m. A good attendance is expected.