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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 22in old fashioned bonnet, muff and fUr; third, Betty IVIoss. as an In- dian ght Comic- dress, Shelly Grange, old lady costume; Ronnie Brown as a skeleton; David PO/iCh dressed AS a hobo. The pre-school children, first, Gail Seers as an angel; sec- ond, Marie Plunkett as a negro girl; third, Ela.ine Bean as a Wit- Ch. A candy hunt was held for Grade I pupils and the pre-school. children, Contests were enjoyed as the children bobbed for apples and threw chestnuts, Winners were Brenda East, Judy Arthur, Laura Daer, 13arlbara Mackay and Rose Marie Haggitt. Lunch was served by Grade seven and eight pupils, Baptism Held Rev. R. M. Sweeney, minister of Knox United Church, Auburn, officiated at the morning service for the Baptismal service last Sunday. Those baptized were; Philip Charles, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Keith Arthur; Marilyn Denise Wightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman.; Sandra Marie McClinchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Garth McClinchey; Steven Carmen Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gross; Robert William Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Powell; Larry Mere- dith Popp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, and Eldon Murray Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The children's choir under the direction of Rev. Sweeney and the church organist, Miss Margo Gran- ge, sang an anthem and led in the service of song. Woman's Association The Woman's Association of Knox United Church held their October meeting in the Sunday school auditorium. The Busy Liz- zie group were in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Elliott Lapp opened the meeting. The meditation was given by Mrs, R. Koopmans and the Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Nor- man Wightman. Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham led in prayer. A duet sung by the Koopmans sisters was accompanied by Mrs, N. Wightman. Mrs. Fred Toll pres- ented timely thoughts on Christ- ian Stewardship, and Mrs. William Dodds gave a reading entitled "A song of Life." The offering was received by Mrs. James Hembly and Mrs. William Dodds. A discussion followed regarding the amalgamation of the WA and WMS in the United Church of Canada. Two verses of "I am Thine, 0 Lord," were sung after which Mrs. Arthur Grange presi- ded for the business period. Mrs. R. M. Sweeney accepted a Life Membership in the Woman's Association fcir Mrs. C. E. Wash- ington who was unable to be pres ent at the meeting. Mrs. Wash- ington organized the WA at Au- burn in May, 1952. Plans were made for the Christ- mas Fair to be held Friday even- ing, November 20. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Grange, and lunch was served by the group in charge of the even- ing. MORE THAN EVER SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER IS SAVING MONEY FOR DAIRYMEN. EVERYWHERE The saving offered to calf •feeders throughout Canada by SHUR-GAIN MILK RE- PLACER has done much toward establishing it as the leading feed for calves up to 5 weeks old. This product, developed and proven by SHUR-GAIN Nutritionists, in Canada, has now proven itself time and again on countless farms throughout the country, SHUR-CAIN MILK REPLACER Costs Less to Buy Costs Less fo Use Virtually Eliminates Scours Is Easy to Feed And Now—For Your Convenience—It's Also Available in SO lb. Bags ONLY $3.70 25 LB. BAG OR $6.35 50 LB. BAG Canada Packers Limited Phone HU24/115 Clinton mem imin.ha srat kAreggr.ri.".' vt;!..,„;!,;k1A WE GLADLY WORK AND STUDY "TOLL VERY LATE" rO IMP OOP. "HEATING KNOWLEDGE' RIGI4Tffijr0 CAIL hill'' 04r ,,,m • r Y WE ARE BEING ,:' C=RANK AND HONEST PLEASING YOU /5 OUR SUCCESS 44' ..... norm WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINITC)NI PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Esso HEATING FUEL • Esso Furnace Oil —for Automatic Burners • Esso Stove Oil —for Gravity Fed. Heaters ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH "The man you like to call" for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE . ...... . GENERAL MOTORS WWI The glamorous Impala Sport Sedan ••••••• SPIRITED PERFORMANCE... • You get more go per gallon from every Chevrolet, Chevy's eager Hi-Thrift Six and new economy Turbo-Fire V8 satisfy your urge for response and pander to your piggy bank as well. And Chevrolet also offers Canada's widest range of optional V8's. Thrill to Chevrolet's per- formance today! la- LOTS AND LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE Just flip up the counter-balanced lid and you discover a full thirty cubic feet of easily accessible• luggage space. There's more than enough room for all the things, the family wants to bring along. Look into Chevrolet today and. see for yourself. 1: 1 1 3 0 0 , 12 0 0 13 1 3 THAT'S CHEVY! NEW CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS FOR 'GO... Each of Chevy's sixteen gem-bright '60 models brings you a brilliant choice of colors, both solids and exciting two-tones. And the radiant new lustre you see on Chevrolet now will last! Another reason why your new car should be a Chevrolet. ROOM AND ELEGANCE IN INTERIORS ... Brilliant color-keyed interiors .. foam- cushioned seats . . . unsurpassed roominess and an unequalled array of standard features put you at your ease the moment you enter. The car with the year's hottest style is getting the warmest reception of all! And it's no wonder ... when you look at all the new and different things Chevrolet has, for 1960! Come see it! The Superlative '60 Chevrolet ... nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came! C-56e Logue ro Phone HU 2-9321 itt rs Limited CLINTON, ONT ''AGE CLINTON ITMT$,RW013,p TIALIST)4Y, 196i Money hard to find? Life Insurance available on all Loans HFC does everything possible for your convenience in arranging an instalment cash loan up to $2,500. HFC gives you the convenience of real cash you can spend for any- thing. Drop in or phone. Agrictilture Shows Largest Rise In. Productivity Per Man Pour (By Of.. Carl Says the Bank of Commerce "The achievement of a greater productivity rise in agriculture than in other industries is unques- tionable." Increased productivity per worker in a number of industries in the 1946-57 period is compared in the following table: Increase Percentage . Agricultore 51% Mining 28 Manufacturing ...... 32 -10 18 -15 1 Hemingway) It is disturbing, however, to note that even with the great in- crease in efficiency in the farm- ing industry, the value of the out- put per worker in agriculture lags behind all other industries. The Bank reports that dollar value of products produced per man-hour worked in agriculture is only 580 for 1957. Value man-hour output of other industries in 1957 is: mining $2.78; manufacturing $1,45; construction Mc; transpor- tation $1.62; public utilities $2,72; trade $1.26; finance $4.39; ser- vices $1,89; transportation $1.86; and fishing and trapping $1,35. In the light of this Bank report perhaps we shouldn't be too criti- cal of the Bank for being hesitant in loaning money to farmers. If farmers continue in this manner for the next ten years what chance is there that the Bank will recover the money loaned? Farm- ers, I think, are scraping the bot- tom of the barrel as far as getting labour at cost from their wives News .of Auburn correspondent; MRS, W. .O3RACONOPK Phone Aubyrn Newlyweds Honoured lvfv, and Mrs. John McNichol, Morris township were recently honored when friends and neigh- bouts of the bride in SS ,6, East WaWanosh gathered at their home A Social time was enjoyed and Mrs. Norman McClinohey read an address of congratulations and Carl, Govier made the presentation of a mirror and 'a bronze waste- Paper basket, Mrs, McNichol (the former Mrs. Nesbit) served a delicious lunch, CGIT Auburn CGIT met within the sabbath school room of Knox Pres- byterian Church with a full at- tendance, The president, Barbara Sanderson gave the call to worship and sang "When Mothers of Sal- em", with Barbara Mackay at the piano. The Scripture lesson, "The Story of the Good Samaritan" was read by Jannett Dobie, followed by prayer by Carole Brown. Minutes were read by the secretary, Marg- aret Haines. The financial state- ment was given by Carole Brown. Plans were completed for the UNICEF canvass on October 31, for milk for the United Nations Children's Relief Fund. The of- fering was received by Marilyn Daer and dedicated by Linda An- drews, and the hymn "There is a happy land," was sung. Prayer was by Rose Marie Haggitt. The girls chose "Auburn Sunshine Fol- lowers," for their name, The CGIT joined in the Young People's meeting for a study on Africa. A film "From. Fear to Faith,"' wa shown giving a true picture of the life of the natives before Christianity comes to them. An interesting qpiz followed. These films were shown by Kath- leen Andrews with the commen- tary given by Mrs. Ed, Davies, 'YPS The YPS met with the presid- ent, Edgar Leatherland in charge. Minutes were read by Helen Youngblut.. Helen was named delegate to the executive meeting Of the YPS of the Presbytery at Wingham. Betty Youngblut read the Scripture lesson from Luke on the parables of the disciples fish- ing. The program of discussion was led by Bruce Youngblut assisted by Marie Leatherland, Kathleen Andrews, Gordon and Marilyn Daer, The offering was received' by Murray Youngblut, Hallowe'en Party The Hallowe'en Party at USS 5, Hullett, commenced with a box social for the noon lunch. The teacher, Duncan MacKay told an interesting story before the Junior Red Cross Society had their meet- ing. The president, Rose Marie Hag- gitt, was in charge and Judith Arthur played the piano. A solo was sung by Laura Daer, "The Chocolate Ice-cream Cone." The collection was taken up by Randy Machan. Roll call was answered by naming a favourite TV pro- gram. A reading, "Hallowe'en is coming", was given by Gail Miller. While the children were getting into their costumes a contest was enjoyed by /the mothers who were the guests. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall was the winner. A par- ade of the costumes was held with the march played by Barbara Mackay. Prizes were won by: fancy dress, Gail Miller, dressed as a gypsy; second, Patsy Wilkin HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH Construction Transportation Public Utilities Trade Finance 37 Service 24 Fishing Se Trapping - 4 Average % of increase 32% In 1.946 27.9 of Canada's em- ployed labour force was in agri- culture. By 1957 this had dropped to 14.5%. and children and also in living on the depreciation of their farms and buildings, It is time that farmers are cal- ling a halt to increased produc- tion and directing that energy that they used to advance their efficiency to the marketing of their product during the next ten years. SAFE • • • SURE a * CLEAN ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL. FOR. THE BEST HAROLD M. 'BLACK CLINTON Phone; HU Z38.71