HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-14, Page 10kr<4.aft-90*
"WES" 1-1OLLAT4l5 -' "DORY" RUTLEDGE
oar P
LUMBER
Il
$1.111.DING A HOME,
SO NICE 4, NEW?
1-ET .US INSTALL.
YOUR HEATING STEM
• YOQI
PIO
Pr'
‘‘\'S 111 .
,4 E
:A1' ou2160,>oinvtc7
r
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. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
Here, from the record, are a few of the
common sense views Charlie MacNaughton
is expressing forcefully on behalf of Huron:
ON AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY—
"May I point out, Mr. Speaker, to you and
the hon. members of this House that, in my
opinion, a unique opportunity exists in,
Huron for industry to avail itself of the
enterprise and ability of our farmers . . ."
—Hansard, Page 486
ON ORGANIZED LABOR —
"The tactics of the irresponsible segments
of labour must be checked . . . the steadily
increasing patterns of strikes and the sub-
sequent highest cost of labour, have been
the principal factor contributing to the
mounting costs of consumer goods and the
inflationary tendencies that threaten our
economy .. . Another serious aspect of this
whole situation . . . is that there are many
branches of our society (particularly those
on fixed incomes and pensioners) who do
not possess the counterpart of the strike
weapon with which to retaliate."
—Hansard, 'Page 489
ON DAYLIGHT TIME —
"I do believe this gov't should consider
every possible means of providing for uni-
form change dates on a province-wide basis.
The haphazard manner in which this matter
is now being handled results not only in
pure confusion, but, in scores of instances,
extreme inconvenience and, in fact, hard-
ship." —Hansard, Page 1136
ON NEW CANADIANS —
"Of recent years, our popufatioh has been
swelled by people of other lands, to all of
whom we extend a traditional Huron wel-
come, The customs and traditions of their
native countries have already enriched us
and a new typically Canadian culture
emerges." —Hansard, Page 485
ON BUYING CANADIAN —
""I urge the government to institute, as soon
as possible, a policy which would require
all departments of gov't, all agencies and
Institutions under the direction of gov't or
Who are receiving grants from the gov't
to give a price preference to goods of Can-
adian manufacture." —Hansard, Page 488
RE-ELECT
'PROGRESS
ONTARIO'
SUPPORT THE "COMMON SENSE"
PROGRAM OF THE FROST
ADMINISTRATION WHICH HAS
GIVEN ONTARIO ITS 'DYNAMIC
DECADE'
Charlie
MacNaughton
Speaks For Huron
Inside• and outside the Legislature,
Charlie MacNaughton's voice has
been effective in promoting the
interests of Huron Riding
Let him continue to fight for you.
Progressive Conservative
Thursday, June 11
PAGE TEN 0-4NTON NEWS-RE-MAP ITIVSDA MAC 14, 1.989.
'IA A , ',--,A„r"-11.110""lr
Huron County
Farming Report
(fly O. A, Bose, Swinger
Assistant ter Owen County)
Spring seeding operations are
practically completed in the Coun-
ty. A few farmers in the north-
ern end of the County have still
to finis11. Spring sown grain, as
well as hay and pasture are mak,.
ing excellent progress. Some corn
has been sown, as well as turnipS
and sugar beets, There is flea
beetle damage on early turnips.
The tenth annual Spring Sale
was held by the Huron County
Hereford Association on Tuesday,
May 12, 1959. Seven tested bulls
Averaged $526 and eight appro.-
ed bulls averaged $421.
The top priced bull was a polled
bull consigned by Ernest Brown,
Clinton, Ontario, and bought by
A. J. Campbell, RR 2, Thorndale,
for $725. Mr. Brown also consign-
ed the second highest priced bull,
also polled. It was sold to Wallace
Wilson, RR 2, Auburn, for $705.
Ten bred heifers averaged $331,
50. The top priced heifer was con-
signed by Hirtzel. Bros., Crediton,
• and was sold to L. H. Armstrong
and sons, Burlington, Kings Coun-
ty, Nova Scotia, for $550.
Seven open heifers averaged
$182 each and three cows with
calves at side averaged $335. The
sale average for thirty-five lots
was $362.30.
Township of Stanley
Applications
Wanted For Position Of
Clerk-Treasurer
Applications will be received
until 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
May 18, 1959, by the undersign-
ed for the position of Clerk-
Treasurer of the Township of
Stanley with duties to com-
mence as soon as possible. Ap-
plications are to be plainly
marked "Application for Clerk."
Harvey Coleman,
Township of Stanley,
R.R. 1, Zurich, Ont.
18-9-b
Mr, and Mrs, Ben HarniltOn and
son John moved into their new
home last week.
Mrs, Alfred Nesbett visited last
Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Thom-
as Grasby near Seaforth,
Mrs. Kenneth Staples spent last
week in Toronto visiting with Mr.
Staples whose boat was in port
there,
Mrs. John Arthur is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mr, Davis and family at
St, Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs, William Thompson
and son Leslie, Wingham, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold
Craig on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
George Haggitt on the birth of
their son in Clinton Public Hospit-
al on May 6 (John Thomas).
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French
and family, Detroit, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. George
Beadle, and other members 'of her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow,
Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Npr-
man Glasgow, Dublin,. Ireland, who
are visiting in Ontario for a mon-
th were recent guests with Auburn
friends.
Miss Mary Clark, nurse-in-tr-
aining at Stratford General Hos-
pital was chosen by her class-
mates to attend the nurse's con-
ference held recently at Five Oak-
es, near Paris.
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin attend-
ed the meeting at Goderich last
Saturday of the commercial sec-
tion district 10 of secondary school
teachers. She is the .commercial
teacher at the Wingham school.
A family birthday party was
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Nesbitt and her son Law-
rence. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George 'Gray, Susan, Janet
and Freddie, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. William Govier, Linda, Tom-
my and Herbie, Staffa; Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Nesbett and family,
Mr. and Mrs, John Nesbett and
family, Blyth.
COC Meets
The Ida White Group of the
Children of the Church of Knox
Presbyterian Church met last Sat-
urday afternoon in the Sabbath
school room of the church with the
president, Maragaret Haines in
charge. Barbara Sanderson was
at the piano. The motto and the
explorer's pledge were repeated.
The story "Rainbows in Hawaii
was told by the leader, Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson in which Billy
Forbes goes to Hawaii from the
United States. Here he finds a re-
gular rainbow of faces made up of
people of many races living to-
other in peace and friendliness,
The offering was received by
Marion Youngblut, Mrs, Donald
Haines took the worship period
telling the story of the prophet
1.1jah and asked questions, A
prayer was offered by Mary San-
derson.
Minutes were read by tho secre-
tary, Barbara Mackay, Roll call
was answered by naming a spring
bird. A business period was held
when the Mission Band Rally and
the picnic was discussed,
Bible Scheel Plans
Delegates from Knox United, St.
Mark's Anglican, Baptist and Knox
Presbyterian churches met in the
Baptist church to plan for the
Daily Vacation Bible school which
has been held every summer in
the village, Mr, Frank Raithby
was in charge of the meeting and
opened with prayer.
Gordon Taylor read the financial
statement and was appointed
treasurer for the coming year. Mrs.
Wes Bradnock was appointed sec-
retary. It was decided to start
the school on July 6 and to hold
the classes for the next ten days
with the final evening being held
in the Baptist Church on July 22.
It was decided to send to Evan-
gelical Publishers for the supplies
and a discussion followed on the
different topics. Leaders, were ap-
pointed: Beginners, Mrs. Frank
Raithby; Primary, Miss Margaret
R. Jackson; Juniors, Mrs. Ed. Day-
0•11•11111•••••••n ••••111W
lea; .Seniors, Rev, R. M. Sweeney,
assisted by Rev. P. J, Lane and
Rev, Robert Neally, it was decid-
ed. to have a committee of the
teachers, the treasurer and. the
secretary to send for the required
material for the school when the
samples come. Rev, D, J, Lane
closed the meeting with prayer..
'Thirty ladies and .AWnd14. $their pastor,
Rev. R. M. Sweeney, Knox United
Church, Auburn, visited. the Coun-
ty Horne last Tuesday afternoon,
May 5. The weather was delight-
ful and the spacious grounds Were
beautiful. They were met at the
door by Mr. and Mrs, H. Johnston,
who led them all to the lovely au-
ditorium, where a large number of
the older folk were eagerly wait-
ing for their guests.
Rev. Sweeney gave the call to
worship and conducted the service,
The .Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. The hymn, 'bard, thy mer-
cy" was sung with Mrs, William
J. Craig prisiding at the piano
throughout the program. A quar-
tette entitled "He is Mine" was
sung by Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs.
George Millian, Mrs. George Mc-
Clinehey, and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer.
Psalm 103 was read and Rey.
Sweeney gave meditation on this
psalm, The hymn, "Fountain of
Good" was sung and the benedic-
tion was pronounced. The first
number on the program was a
piano instrumental by Mrs, James
Jackson. A sing-song of old fav-
orites was heartily enjoyed by all,
especially a humorous reading by
Mrs. Donald -"owler entitled "An
Old Woman's Love Storey" caus-
ed many chuckles from her aud-
ience. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, pres-
ident, very graciously thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston for their hospi-
Commencing Sunday,. May 17,
and continuing throughout the
summer monthS, the order (if Mor-
ning Prayer will be held in St.
James' Church, Middleton, at 9.30
a.m.,. D.S.T.
The Women's .Assoelation of St.
jatnes' Church, Middleton, met
Tuesday evening, May 5, at the
home of Mrs, John Grigg, with 2.3
members and three visitors pres-
ent.
The president, Mrs. Milton Steepe
opened the meeting, Mrs. Fred
Middleton read the Scripture _les-
son from Isaiah, chapter 55. Mrs.
Keith Miller read the minutes and
roll call was answered by a bibli-cal verse with the word "peace".
A splendid Dorcas outfit was display.
It was 'decided to donate five
dollars each to the Red Cross and
to the Salvation Army,
The president announced that
the Spring Deanery of Huron will
be held in Trivett Memorial Chur-
ch, Exeter, on Thursday, May 21,
at ten a.m„
The president welcomed the vis-
itors, Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Bry-
tality and treats were presented
the older folk of the home.
Mr. Johnston on behalf of his
wife and the residents expressed
thanks and appreciation to the
WMS for coming to entertain them
and also for the interest shown to
them. The ladies were invited to
register and then were taken on a
tour of the buildings which are in-
deed a credit to the County of
Huron.
News of Auburn
.Correspondent;. MRS, W, BRADNOCK
Phone Auburn 51 r 14
IS YOUR BATTERY
DYING OF THIRST ?
See Your Neighbourhood
Cities CITIES SERVICEService
Dealer Now!
Every year thousands of automobile batteries go dead
for lack of water! Bring your car in for a battery
check. If you need o new one, we'll sell you the finest.
A CITIES SERVICE MILEMASTER! Come in to-day.
..mmormommammomplow
NEWS of MIDDLETON
sERvicr sac s
CLINTON
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
TJ.2-7062 ;
an, Rayfield, and the special speak-
er, Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Clinton.
Mrs. Jervis gave a very interes-
ting thoughtful address the
'work of the 'Unitarian Service
Committee of Canada, a world,wide
service, supplyinK such items as
jeeps, .clothing, food, saucepans,
ayettes, where need is dire. - "Be
sensible in your giving habits,"
she urged, "and give only to needy
People and use sensitivity in giv-
ing,"
She spoke of the herculean ef-
forts of the head of the USCC, Dr..
Iiitschanonva, Mrs, Jervis dis,
played some layettes and articles
made out of old clothes.
Mrs. Fred .Middleton moved a
gracious vote of thanks to Mrs.
Jervis, on behalf of all present.
A brisk plant sale followed and
added over $12 to the treasury. A
bountiful lunch and social time
completed a very pleasant evening.
MacNaughton, Charles S. X
South End Cities Service
"Wes" Holland "Dory" Rutledge
Phone ZIXJ 2-705