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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-21, Page 1511111110111.111.1...., Charlie MacNaughton • Works For Huron Respected Voice For Huron Farmers. In just one sitting, Charlie MacNaughton has established himself as an effective speaker on behalf of agriculture. His efforts on the agriculture committee have led to important benefits to farmers. • 'ON AGRICULTURE BRIEFS— C'n being criticitzed in the, House for commending the Farmers' 'Union delegation few presenta- tions made to the Agriculture Committee, the Huron MPP re- plied: "What is good in this brief or any other brief, I propose to sup- :port both inside and outside the House and •1 can assure the Hon. 'member that certain of these sug- .gestions and recommendations 'have already been implemented and I am confident that those 'that merit attention and considera- /ion will receive it in due course." —Hansard Page 1392 ON GASOLINE TAX— "I believe that the matter of hastening rebates of gasoline tax to farmers could well be consid- ered and implemented at the earl- iest possible time," —Hansard Page 1392 ON FARM ECONOMY— "The farmer finds himself faced with costs of the goods and ser- vices he must buy increasing at a considerably faster pace than the prices obtainable for what he pro- duces for sale. Whether compul- sory marketing plans will effectiv- ely provide the answer to this serious situation is, to a very con- siderable extent, yet to be' seen. Nevertheless it must be admitted that the farmer is faced with the necessity of developing some means of combating matters col- lectively over which individually he has little or no control." —Hansard, Page 489 ACTION ! Charlie MacNaughton moved in the standing committee on agriculture that the Government undertake to provide compensation for loss of livestock through rabies. This program was adopted by the Government on March 19, 1959. 1 RE-ELECT MacNaughton, (harks& Progressive Conservative Thursday, June 11 Avie PN w ,410 gusty f beaver ")) THE BLOCK IS. BROKE, THE BUMPER'S BENT AND HERE AM 1 WITHOUT A CENT FRET NOT MY FRIEND, `NOR WORRIED BE JUST HITCH A RIDE TO T.C,C. IERVIOE WITH A SMILE''—AND HOW! WE'LLSOON BE FIXED AND ROLLING NOW ! THEMORALT PLAIN FOR ALL TO SEE,„ "WHEN YOU NEED CASH SEE TAO: rr TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION. LIMITED 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. Do You Need Cash for Car Pepoirs? Whether it's for car repairs— or any other good reason— when you need cash, see Tram Canada Credit, This all-Canadian firm can let you have from $150. to $2,500. or more, Take up to 20 or 80 months, depending on the plan you choose. Call today. 111 ((( TrIANS CANADA CREDIT eat. <5'0, 74,7auft,spAy‘,, , 1959 CLINTON .NEWS.-11=0110 'AG: Firma Correspondent: MRS, W., BRAONOCI Phone Auburn S1 r 14 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Tait andI spent the weekend with her tno- 4aughter Cindy, Camp Borden, ther, Mrs. •Charles Keith Youngblut hes gone to Elliott Lake where he has accept- ed a position. . Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Myles spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Max: Phillips, at Olcott, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson are visiting is Toronto with their daughters Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr, Weston, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Rodger, Gary and Clare and Mrs, William Rodger, Warren and David, spent the weekend with her sister,. Mrs. William Rollinson and Mr. Rol- linson. Mrs. W. Rodger and boys leave Thursday for Vancouver where they will make their home, Rill is stationed there with the RCAF, Bel" Cemetery Meetinge The plot-holders of .Ball'a Come, tery met recently in the Orange Hall to elect a trustee to replaco Charles Asquith who had resigned on April 10, 1959, Mr. ,Asquith had served on the board for n. years. Mr. Asquith was named chair- man for the meeting with Mrs, Gordon H. Taylor as secretary, Frank Raithby was elected the new trustee by the plot-holders who were present, Plans were discussed for the memorial service. Following the plot-holders meet- ing the Cemetery Board held meeting with trustees Robert Ar- thur, Norman McDowell and Frank Raithby present and the secretery-treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, also present. It was decided to hold the memorial ser- vice at 3,30 p,m. instead of the evening service which had been held for several years, on June 28, 1959. The Board received with re- gret the resignation of the super- intendent, George Raithby, who had been very faithful in his ser- vices for many years, He will continue until a new superintend- ent is appointed. The annual l'nem- oriel service will be in charge of the Presbyterian Church with Rev. D, J. Lank officiating. Presbyterian Young People Edgar Leatherland presided for the meeting of Knox Presbyterian Young People's Society held in the Sunday School room of the church, with Shirley Brown at the piano. The hymn, "When He Cometh" was sung, folkiwed by Prayer by Shirley. Psalm 18 was read re- sponsively and a Bible Quiz was held with oral answers. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Alvin Daer. The roll call was answered by all repeating a verse with the word "Love". Treasurer Gordon Daer gave the financial statement. Plans were made for next meet- ing and a bowling party was plan- ned. Kathleen Andrews gave the topic on prayer and also the right way to live and serve God in our present time. A review was made of the catechisms that had been learned. The meeting was closed with a hymn and Lord's prayer, Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Deer with a large at- tendance. The call to worship was given by the president, Mrs. Don- ald Haines, followed by a hymn, with Mrs. Duncan MacKay at the piano. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. John Houston. Mrs. Herbert Govier gave a report of the Synodical meeting held re- cently at Goderich. Mrs. Duncan MacKay sang a lovely solo "His Eye is on the Sparrow", accomp- anied by Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Ed. Davies gave a reading, "Try Plant- ing a Garden". A hymn was sung and the minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. Plans were made to take the mem- bers of the C.O.C. to the rally at Hensel' on June 6. The leaders also asked the ladies to save Betty Crocker box-tops for the children. It was decided to make books of all the Glad Tidings and the Pres- byterian Records that have come the past five years. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse con- taining the word "Courage". The offering was received by Ross Dobie. Prayer by Mrs. Houston. The study book was presented m an interesting way by Mrs. Frank Raithby, and Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson. They told of the work' that our church does with the Chinese, Japanese, Hungarian and the other New Canadians from the European countries, and how they are welcomed to our church- es. The financial statement was given and the meeting closed by singing "Love Divine", and prayer by Mrs. Houston. (Intended for last week) Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple were pleasantly surprised last Sun- day after noon when over 100 re- latives and friends balled to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A large bouquets of roses, pink and white streamers and white wedding bells adorned the dining room for this occasion. The white linen covered table was centred wit ha 3-tiered cake decorated with white roses and two bells on the top, flanked on all sides with spikes of pastel-colour- ed gladioli entwined with green ivy. Tea was poured from a heir- loom silver tea service which has been in the family for over 125 years. Those pouring tea were Miss Al- lie Toll, Mrs. Annie Hosford, Mrs. Ralph Dornton, Detroit, Mrs. Wil- liam Clipperton, London; Mrs. Nel- son Patterson and Mrs. Al. Phillips of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the many guests were served by relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Dalrymple, Wing- ham (who had planned the cele- bration for her parents) welcomed friends and had them register be- fore going to meet the bride and groom. of 25 years. Many gifts were received, among them was an electric clock and a serving oven from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Elyth, where she has been church organist for six years. A silver tea service and chrome smoker from the neigh- bours and many other presents showed what wonderful neighbours and relative Mr, and Mrs. Dalryni- pie have been in these past years. They are both faithful attendants of St. Andrew's church and she is a member of the WMS, Mrs. Dalrymple is the former, Hazel Margaret Draper, Detroit, and was married in Detroit, and Mr, Dalrymple was born at Lake- side, After their marriage they resided for two years in Detroit coming in 1936 to farm successful-. ly here. They have one daughter, Margaret on the nursing staff of Wingham Hospital, Mrs Dalryme pie has three sisters;.. Mrs, Al. Phis lips, Cincinnatti, Ohio; Mrs, Ken-, neth Cole, Glennie, Mich., and Mrs, Barnett Boyd, Detroit ;and two brothers, Vern D. Draper, Detroit, and Charles Draper, Alganac. Mr. Dalrymple has four sisters,: Mrs. William Clipperton, Mrs. May Kite tmer, London; Mrs. Bob McLarnon, Montreal; Mrs, WalterIlebden London, and two brothers, Russell,' London, and George, Lakeside. Guests were present for Cincin- nati, Detroit, Alganac. London, St. Marys, Goderich, Clinton and the neighbouring district. 85th Birthday Bouquets of spring flowers ad- orned the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Fowler, on May 9, when they held open house to the many friends and relatives of her moth- er, Mrs. William Anderson, who was observing her 85th birthday. The tea table was centred with , a decorated birthday cake and tea was poured from the silver tea services by Mrs. Gordon McClin- chey and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Guests were served by Misses Mary Shackelton, Donna Lynne Dale and Lorraine Anderson, To- ronto. Mrs. Anderson's sister,. Mrs. Albert Shackelton, Toronto, also helped receive the many guests who called to congratulate her sister on her birthday, On Sunday a family dinner was given by Mrs. Anderson at the Tiger Dunlop Inn to 30 of her re- latives. She received many mes- sages of congratulations including cards, gifts and telegrams from Ot- tawa and a telephone call from her son Tom who is in Northern Ontario and was unable to attend this birthday celebration. Besides Tom, she has another son, Oliver and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Lillian) McCliachey and Mrs. Worthy (Dorothy) Fow- ler, 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She has a sister, Mrs. Albert (Fern) Shack- elton, Toronto, and two brothers, Lawrence Patterson, Calgary and Donald Pattersone .Grande Prair- ie. Mr. -Anderson passed away in 1944 and since that time she has made her home among her family. She is a member of Knox United Church and in spite of her years takes a keen interest in all the ac- tivities of this community where she was born. Many friends from this district called on Mrs. Ander- son last Saturday to wish her the compliments of the day and many more such happy birthdays. WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd., Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licenied Operators Any Government .Deficiency Pay- ment will apply only on Properly Graded WOOLS Secure the Utmost by Patronizing the Organization that made , this possible. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE • WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, 111111111111111111MMUk SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich On No. 8 Highway Thursday — Friday MAY 21.22 'THE IN BETWEEN AGE' Lee Patterson — Mary Steel PLUS "JOY RIDE" Regis Toomey Saturday — Monday • MAY 2325 "SNOWFIRE" The Megowan Family PLUS "LITTLEST HOBO" Buddy Hart — Wendy Stewart Tuesday Wednesday MAY 26-27 ImACHINE GUN KELLY" Charles Bronsont -s Susan Cabot "THE BONNIE PARKER STORE" borothy Previne Jciok Hogan