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Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-19, Page 10Enox young People Meet. The Young Jeople's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sabbath School ref= of the church with a good attendance for their meeting which took the form of a remembrance service. The president, Edgar Leatherland was in charge. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a great man in the Old Testa- ment, The minutes were read by Helen younghlut. The offering was received by Stewart Youngblut. Rev. P. J. Lane gave a detailed account on Sir Winston Churchill and 'pictures of his life, what he has done for the British Empire during, the wars and. his political life in England. His visits to the armed forces while in battle help- ed him understand the problems of 'the time. Presbyterian WIN The Women's 1Vlissionary Soc- iety of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of ,Mrs. Frank Raithby' with a large, attendance of members and friends. Call to worship was given by.Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. John Houston was at the piano. In observation of Remembrance Day, the president read "In Flan- der's Field", and a minute's sil- ence held to honour those who gave their all in both world wars, followed by prayer by Miss Min- nie Wagner. The devotional per- iod was taken by Mrs. l'toy Daer. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies, The meditation on some of the Women in the Bible was given, A solo "Give Peace, 0 God" was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. A letter from a,reissionary in For- mosa, Rev, James Dickson, was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies describ- ing the conditions of that country since the typhoons and the floods. The minutes were read by Mrs. the PIONEER RA chain saw is good... Have patience. There will eventu-ally be a rarrn Forum on TV, Be sure yoll .add a note to your Toport to the Ontario office protesting the 'treatment that is being given TV Farm Forum, Perhaps I should end` on a hap-pier net. At the annual meeting Of the county Holstein Breeders there was.. an optimiStie atinos-phere,•'Butter stocks are moving out and Supplies of milk powder are .no longer bothersome; Cheese the favoured product of Holsteins is ,selling at record levels, ' Truly farm surpluses have a strange way of disappearing. LYRIC THEATRE EXETER "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Wed„ Nov. 25 'to Sat., Nov. 28 Adults: 75c---Students;'60c Children: 35c Two Shows Nightly First Show at 6.30 p.m. Length of Show- 2 hours, 12 minutes —Bring The Whole Family— ' 45-6-p SCHOOL. .pitEHUES AUTO PRAMS WANT CASH FPRTHiNos Ntpu NEED THIS FALL? THEN GIVE T.C.C. A TELEPHONE CALL! TRANS CANADA CREDIT LOANS CONSOOSAilik DEUS ROME REPAIRS Mr. Farmer If you haire feed making or distributing problems, why not call,in and see the New GEHL' No. 50 GRIND- ALL HAMMER MILL; also LETZ No.. 80X MIXED FEED MAKER, Both these machines can be supplied with various at- tachments for your convenience, such as PTO drive, portable trucks, self-feeders, feed mixers and' feed conveyors to truck, bunks, bins, bags, etc., concent- rate hopper and cob crusher for Gehl mills; extra plate holder for quick change with Letz grinders. We carry a good Stock of Spare Parts, and can service both these machines. Agents • for: Wonder Feed Mixer, Feed Carts, Portable Feed and Grain Bins, Auger Elevators, etc, JOHN ALD1NGTON Varna, Ontario "White Rose" Gas & Oil — Hardware & Farm Supplies Phone Clinton HU 2-3380 46-8-b Zagad ode aotdavAe akar if/1614 &at, Freel Marie Fraser's new "Bazaar Specials" recipes. Write today!. tpialitY OPAPIllimEt OF CANADA 409 Huron 81/.64 .7°01nm FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of On' aria 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 43-tf b 148 THE „SQUARE; PHONE 797 GODENICH. 'ONT. T5543 KEEP THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT FEWEST ALCOHOLICS • VOICE OF EXPERIENCE UNDER C.I.A. "KEEP THE CLIC Many citizens who have lived' under• both Acts testify against the Liquor Control Act. Here are pas- sages from a few letters: "Success to you in Huron. I live about eight rods from a hotel, and I wish the repealists could see what I see daily. The attempt to repeal, the C.T.A. is only another move on behalf of the liquor interests to widen their scope." —E. C. BOYD', Waterloo 'County. "I have not been living in Huron for over, two years, but I hope the voters of Huron will uphold their record for keeping the best interest of the rising genera- tion always in mind. I enclose $15 to, help win the battle." —Wm. A. •CURRIE, Granton. "Having lived in communities under the. L.C.A. and C.T.A., I know that the adoption of either will make little difference in the obtaining of alcohol by the youth. The boys and girls of Grand Bend can obtain alcohol in their community as easily as can the young people of Exeter." —BILL POLLEN, student minister. "Living in Huron under the Canada Temper-. once Act for the past year and a half is a welcome change from many years spent in areas under the Liquor Control Act, It is good to be able to walk down the main street without being accosted by an alcoholic, and to know that our girls can walk in safety in the evening. While drinking does exist, for Huron is not "dry", the evidences are not continuously thrust under our eyes and noses, in long queues before the doors of liquor stores and brewers' warehouses, and loud and unseemly conduct about the doors of beverage rooms. The number coming to our door seeking help in prob- lems involving alcohol has been greatly reduced, and respect for law and order in this community is pro- portionately higher. It would be a serious retrogression to bring Huron under the Liquor Control Act." —REV. T. GARNET HUSSER, Wingham. PUBLISHED BY HURON C.T.A. COMMITTEE Ontario has 2,210 alcoholics for every 100,000 persons 20 years of age and over, Ontario adds 5,000 annually to its total of alco- holics. (The Alcohol Research Foundation said 4,000, not long ago, but has had to revise it). The number of alcoholics in this Province was announced recently as 78,000. Each victim affects detrimentally about five other persons — in Ontario the equivalent of a great city., The Alcohol Research Foundation for rehabilita- tion costs *250,000 annually. In a condensed report on a 1956 survey, the Foundation said 600 of 1,000 clergymen made general comments and attributed to the use of alcohol: marital discord, poor church attendance, juvenile problems, drunken driving, crime, demoralization of women. The number of alcoholics in Ontario has DOUBLED since 1946, when cocktail bars were estab- lished without a vote. The more outlets the greater the liquor consumption and the more numerous the traged- ies. Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, has 750 alcoholics per 100,000 population, which is half the next lowest total among Ontario counties surveyed. How can any thoughtful person vote to impose upon Huron the Liquor Control Act with its eight (at present) types of liquor outlet? LET'S NOT LOSE THE C.T.A. ....... For the Revocation Against the Revocation CLINTON IsliMilS*UKORT1 -IgixsPAY; Npvglvim noo, di A News or Auburn Correspondents. MRS. W. .BRArits,i9c45. Phone Auhurn PIONEER PIONEER Brilliant Pioneer engineering has produced a better saw for the professional woodsman. Faster cutting than the RA—lighter than the RA—better than the RA .. that's the kind of saw you need if you make your living with a chain saw. the all-new 64 is ', „ BUT Ladies Ate Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the Ladies Aid meeting and the min- utes and financial statement were Mad by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Deer. A business period follow- ed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Raithby, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs, Stanley Polich. HERE'S T , S RONG SILENT TYPE! BRUCERELD Correspondent; Mrs4 II. Sorry . Phones; '01Inten I'114 2-757g' Seeforth .041e1g Roy F. Leppington, Brt.xcefield, underwent surgery in Clinton Pu- blic Hospital last Saturday, aptd is reported as progressing fevoqr- ably. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dintdn, Pe- trona, visited on Saturday with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Medication A wine-coloured pulpit drape with gold fringe and the crest of the United Church of Canada was dedicated on Sunday morning in Brucefieki United Church by the Rev. S. Davison during the regu- lar service. The drape was pres- ented to the church by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Douglas, in memory of the late Mrs. Agnes Consitt, who pas- sed away at her home in the vil- lage on May 28, 1959. Mr, and Mrs. J. K, Cornish will be at home to their . friends on November 26, afternoon and even- ing on the occasion of their 40th wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. C, Ham, Miss' Mary Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn, Hensel', were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Wright, Seaforth on Sunday, and attended anniversary services at the Pres- byterian Church there. Mrs. C. Ham is visiting with her son Wesley Ham, Chatham. Her little grandson Peter is a patient in the hospital in Chatham. Alvin Leatherland. She also gave the financial statement. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting with Mrs. Herbert Gorier and Mrs. Carl Govier in charge, and the Study Book will be taken by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Home helpers are requested to bring in their mite boxes at the next meeting. Roll call was an- swered by a scripture verse con- taining the word "Peace". Mrs. John Houston gave a very inter- esting introduction to the 1960 Study Book "The Way in Africa," followed by prayer. The offering was received and thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. Roy Daer. Anglican Guild The Guild of St. Mark's Angli- can Church met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Polich, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt took charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson was read from the Gospel of John, 5th chapter, by Mrs. Polich. Prayer was given by Rev. Robert Meally. The remembrance subject was given by Mrs. Polich 'The Great- est Love." A reading "From the Roadside Window," was given by Mrs. John 'McNichol. The min- utes were read by Mrs, Ed. Dav- ies. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Roll call was 'answered by nam- ing a flower in the Bible. It was ,decided to send a bale for refu- gee.reliet..in,the, near ,future. The ladies decided not to have the congregational supper this year. An auction was held with Mrs. Davies and Rev. Meally in charge. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Raithby. CGIT Meets President Barbara Sanderson, wes,,in charge of the CGIT meet- ing in the Sabbath school of Knox Presbyterian church. Jannett Do- bie was at the piano. Scripture lesson was read and explanation given by the leader, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Roll call was answer- ed by naming the craft the girls would like to do in the new year. The minutes were read by Mar- garet Haines. The financial statement was given by Carole Brown. She , re- ported that $21 had been collec- ted on Hallowe'en. day and had been donated by Knox United Church Junior congregation and $2 from the Ida White COC, mak- ing a cheque for $28 for UNICEF. The offering was received by Rose Marie Haggitt and offertory prayer by Janett Dobie. The study .book on Africa was given with the 'story of an African boy selling cocoa beans and the adventures he had when he went to 'the market place. A prayer was given by, Judith Arthur. 'Rev. D, .1, Lane spoke a few,words. In this eolump I have been pro- moting TV Farm Forum over CICNX and wish to express my appreciation to the weekly papers for giving me this opportunity. But where do we go from here? CKNX at considerable inconven- ience and expense 'has made the necessary arrangements for the producing of the program. A size- able xiumber of individuals have, given time and effort to arrange for the details or the show. But the first Farm Forum end-ed up as a football game from the west and the second a musical ex- travaganza from somewhere or other. Why? Simply because the powers that control the CBC, felt that the re- sults of a football game and a musical were of such vital con- cern to all Canadians that even approved programs on private sta- tions must be cancelled. I believe that the vast majority of the people of Canada strongly support the CBC as a national control over TV broadcasting but I also feel that its power should be greatly curtailed. Certainly we do not wish to be subjected to de- grading or demoralizing TV shows but I do feel that private TV sta- tions in an area are quite able to arrange programs to satisfy the needs of their community. Also I am quite willing to have the CBC control a certain given time for national network broad- casting but to give them the auth- ority to cancel programs a will except in the case of a national emergency is a bit too much. Let's make our feelings known. Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. ,Prompti dignified service. Sold By ROBERT GLEN R.R. 5, Clinton, Ont. Phone: HU 2-9909, Clinton Federation Heldman Expresses His Views Over Cancelling Farm Forum (By J. Qarl Hemingway) B.F.Goodrich Siiverfown fires AT: SOUTH END CITIES SERVICE General Repairs Clinton Ont. Phone HU 2.7055 CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE Automatic Car Wash Phone HU 2-9032 LLOYD BUTLER Washing—Lubrication Phone Clinton HU 2-9021 IS YOURS IN WINTER TOO when you drive on TRAILMAKERS I Silent-running B.:: Goodrich Trailmakers take you cAtywhere you. want— first $70W tires with ,,TRAcTIOR PUSH-PULL! 'MAILMAKERS plough through snow, through mud, haul you safely over ice! This year, treat your family—and your .nerves —to Winter Smileage. Make the change to TRAILMAKER I Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" WANTED More Cows To Be Mated To Our Better Bulls 'Through Our Artificial Insemination 'Service. This will mean Extra Profits for you with the resulting Better Cattle for Better Living Breeds and Bulls To Fit Your Choice We are a non-profit farmer owned and controlled service organization through which the members are providing this better service for themselves. For Service or More Information Call Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance, Clinton Zenith 9-5650 between 7.30 and 10 a.m. Week Days and 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday Evenings, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER, LIVING)