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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-07, Page 10I J. & T. MURPHY LTD. Phone HU 2-9475 Huron St. NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD Correspondent; MR4, H. .BERRY Phones; -Clinton HU 2-7.572; Seaforth 641 J.,,12 John E. Pepper, Arthur Chap- man, Kenneth Stewart and John Henderson left on Monday to spend several months in Florida. Miss Caroline Ross slipped and fractured a small 'bone in her ankle, requiring a cast. Mrs, Norris Sillery is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- for. r. and Mrs. Ellwood Stack- house, Wilton Grove, visited with his mother, Mrs, W. Stackhouse, on Sunday. Mr. and Ml's. Stewart Knox spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie visited with Mrs. Simon McKenzie and with Mr. McKenzie in hospital. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre were Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre and fam- ily, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and family, Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole and fam- ily, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Keys and family, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and family, Clinton; Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Harvey, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Eleanor, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and familya Strat- ford, spent New Year's in the vii age with relativea. The Rev. S. • Davison preached his farewell sermon and conduct- ed the sacrament service on Sun- day morning in the Brucefield United 'Church. Mr. and Mrs. Davison left for their new home in Leamington on Monday morning, The congregation wish them every happiness in their new home. The Rev, Dr, D. A. McKenzie, Blyth, will take over the duties in the congregation, and will oc- cupy the pulpit on Sunday, Jan- uary 10, Mr. and Mrs, Bert. McKay, Lon- don, spent New Year's with rela- tives in the village. The many friends of Harry Dalrymple are pleased to see him out again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinnin and Kathy, Petrolia, visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin on New Year's Day and Karen Munn, who has been in Petrolia for the week, spent three days with her grandparents, here. On Sunday, Mrs. Ted Munn and daughter Julie, Kitchener, visited her parents, and Karen returned home with them. RIGID UNISTEEL CONSTRUCTION Rigid roof, body and floor panels of heavy-gauge steel; are welded together into a solid, strong unit. V8 ZIP ON REGULAR GAS Chevy's new standard economy TURBO-FIRE V8 gives you all ' the zip of an Eight coupled with top gasoline economy. FAMILY-SIZED ROOMY' SEATING Sofa-wide, sofa-comfortable, the '60 Chevy seats six big people at their relaxed best. rnent amount to over WQ .M114914 in the past year. Also that the total cost to ,government - for subs Sidies to agriculture was 'less than; 20 *Talons, It doesn't seem logical that the government should malce such a. huge expenditure to gaarantee, that the people' have money toe purchase food and refuse to make any guarantee that there will he- fetal available for that same Mr-- - son to buy. What would be the reaction if farmers took Ole advice of gays eminent and produced to our map, ket but made 1/365 of a Mistake' and an empty milk bottle arrived on your door-step on New Year's day? PLUMBING*HEATINO. ALL KINDS WE DOA *AT PRICES" MAT ARE FAIR TOM! CH VYS SUPERLATIVE WAYS ......... •••• as, •••••••••••:aa:isaaaaa sajosaisk*._ STABLE WHEELBASE AND, WW TREAD Chevy's long wheel-base and wide tread give a new solid, well-balanced ride. S.a.t•Itia CONVENIENT WIDE DOOR OPENINGS Chevy's the easiest car in its field to get • into. Body by Fisher construction is solid, safe. l'aasaska YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE .... . ... ......... •:*.atta,st— ' Tho luxurious Impala Sporl Sedan See your dealer for early delivery of your '60 CHEVROLET LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED CLINTON. Qt\lt. PHONE HU 2-9321 PAGE TEN ECOR.1 TItt)athIaXr," JAtsfaisna ,.-pi 'PPP News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W, BHAPHOOK - Phone. Auburn 53W Canadian Farmers Produce Twice As Much As They Receive For Labour (By 3. 'CARL HEMINGWAY) Holiday visitors with Mrs. Amelia Nivins were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Paul and Louise, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan, Dwight, George and Christopher, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait and. Cindy, Auburn; Dalton Shultz, St. Catharines and ,Carman Shultz, East Wawanosh, Christmas guests with Mr. and MIS. Gordon Chamney, Larry, Patti, Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon Were Mr. and Mrs, Graham Cham- ney and family, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Donny-, brook and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Charnney, AuEurn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake and family at Brussels. Misses Sharon and Judith Cham- ney, Goderich, spent their holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen re- turned from several weeks visit in Flint, Mich. - Visitors with Arthur Youngblut on New Year's. Day were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walden, Han- over; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young- bIut, Belg•rave, and Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., superintendent of Alexandra Marine grid General Hospital, Goderich. Mrs. Gladys Hull, Morris Town- ship, has accepted the position of nurse at the Mogridge home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh returned from Petersburg last Thursday. Knox Children The Ida White Group of the children of the church of Knox Presbyterian Church held their January meeting in the Sabbath School room of the church, The president, Marjorie Youngblut, gave the call to worship. The pledge was repeated with the flags. hearers being Margaret Youngblut and Keith Scott. Scripture from John was, read by Mary Sanderson, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, leader, was in charge of the worship per- iod,. and told about the life of David Livingstone, followed by prayer by Marian Youngblut, The minutes of the previeus meeting were read by Margaret Sander- son. Roll call was answered by "one thing you would like to dp in the new year." Eddie Haines received the offer- ing, followed' by prayer. Mrs, Sanderson introduced the new study book, "New Magic" and told the story of the little boy, "Adye- ing, who lived in Sudan." Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held their annual party for the children at the home of Mrs. Herbert Duizer with a large attendance of mem- bers and over 25 children. Mrs. George Schneider presided. Pray- er was by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The program committee for the next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs, Stanley Ball. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking and roll call will be an- swered by a New Year's resolu- tion. Mrs. Elliott Lapp presided for the special children's program: re- citations, songs, soloaand choruses were all well given. The candy committee, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Joe Verwey and Mrs. John Snyders gave out candy bags to all the children. Delicious lunch was served to all. MIDDLETON The Wonleit'S Auxiliary of St, James' Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan- nary 13 at the borne of the presi- dent, Mrs. Milton Steepe; roll call will be answered by Paying mem- bership fees. ing room with a yellow chrysanthe- mum floral arrangement. The tea table in the dining room was done in a lace cloth, -centred with a silver basket of red roses, flanked by white tapers in silver holders, with silver tea services at either end. Pouring in the afternoon for the first hour were Mrs. Alfred Mof- fatt, Kippen, and Mrs. Ernest Bell, Clinton; the second hour, Mrs. A. McBeath, Hensall, and Mrs. R. Blair. Girls serving the guests in the afternoon were Misses Sylvia Bell (Clinton), Elaine Weston, Beverly Heard, Brenda Blair, Charlene Scotchmer and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Laren. Mrs. Viola Black showed the trousseau and Mrs. Leslie Arm- strong and Floyd Armstrong the gifts upstairs. 1 B.AY LB Miss. Ethel Blair anis 'home for the New Year's well- F/0 David Batty.e., .ft on, Mon- day morning to fly k to flat! at ..RCAF .goberg,- Vancouver Isl- and, Latter having spent the holi- day' Week with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blair, Egmondville, poured for" the first hour in the evening, and Mrs. James Hutchings and Mrs. David Kay, Clinton, for the second hour. Assisting in the dining roofs in the evening were Misses Elaine Wilson, Grace Harris, Anne West- lake and Merle Armstrong. Mrs. Alan Galbraith showed the trousseau in the evening and Mrs. Donald Bell and Mrs. •pouglas Armstrong, the gifts. An editorial by Philip Deane, staff reporter for the Globe & Mail, in the January 2 edition bears comment, This editorial states that 30 per- cent of the world's population has half the food supply and that one seventh of the pOpulation con- controls two-thirds of the wealth. Mr. Philips goes on to ea plain that the "West" must change its ways or we will find ourselves overrun by this huge mass of un- derprivileged people. This could be by war (China's leader has de- clared that 300 million Chinese are expendable) but not necessar- ily so. It could be done •by simply with-holding the imports that are vital to our economy. • The editor- ial might' be summed up very briefly: one section of the world Stanley Council Gives Grants At Inaugural Meeting Councillors of the Township of Stanley were sworn in at ten o'clock on Monday morning by clerk-treasurer Mrs. Harold El- liott, in the township hall at Var- na. Following the annual dinner at Bailey's in Ba,vfield, the inaug- ural meeting of the council was presided over by Reeve Harvey Coleman in the township hall that afternoon. Grants of $50 to the Salvation Army and $300 each to the Bruce- field and Bayfield Fire Depart- ments, were authorized. Returns of taxes are better than usual this year, with only about $8,000 of the, 1959 levy not yet paid. This does not include Bayfield. All 'township officers were re- appointed; including Mervin Han- ly, RR 5, Clinton as assessor and tax collector; George Castle, Bay- field as assessor for the 'village; Les Elliott, tax collector for Bay- field and Mrs. Elliott as clerk- treasurer. ' Deptuy reeve of the township is Alvin Rau; councillors are Ernest Talbot, Melvin Graham, Elmer Hayter. cannot indefinitely feast on the other's famine, In all this I can readily agree. It conforms nicely to the recom- mendation of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture that has been urgirig the formation of a world food bank for many years.. One suggestion I would make, however, is that Canadians should first clean home base. At the Marketing and Co-Operative Con- ference held December 28-31, in Guelph, Prof Ralph Campbell gave the following figures: Percent or Percent of Farmers Nat. income in received by Pop. Farmers Britain 5 5 Denmark ,,,,,,, „... 20 18 Netherlands 13 Canada 13 7% Only in Britain do farmers re- ceive the share of the national in- come that they produce. In Can- ada the farther produces twice as much national, wealth as he re- ceives for his labour. Just as the Globe and Mail editorial points out that our world economy can- not continue on this basis neither can our Canadian economy con- tinue when one industry is _re- quired to subsidize the balance of our labour force to the extent of half its income. On inquiry I have been inform- ed that unemployment insurance and welfare payments by govern- al111•1111111111111111NSIMMasma • • • • • • • VALIANT by Chrysler Last Word in Compact Cars SEE THEM NOW AT HERE NOW V LETTERHEADS V INVOICES V POSTERS V TICKETS V PROGRAMS V WEDDING INVITATIONS V BUSINESS FORMS V CATALOGUES Clinton News-Record Phone HU 2-3443 WHEN IT'S A MATTER OF FORM SEE US QUALITY PRINTING at REASONABLE PRICES LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH - - All Printing Available In Colour PROMPT SERVICE V ENVELOPES V STATEMENTS V CHEQUES V CIRCULARS V BROCHURES V PERSONAL STATIONERY V CONTINUOUS FORMS V DODGERS Mrs. C. Bell Has Trousseau Tea To Honour Her Daughter, Joyce (By our Bayfield Correspondent)" Mrs. Charles H. Bell entertain- Mrs. Roy Wilson, Goderich ed at a trousseau tea at her home Towrghip, and 'Mrs. D: 'Stephenson, on Hayfield Terrace on Wednesday aft&noon and evening, December 30, for, her daughter, Miss Joyce Bell. Receiving over a hundred guests Mrs. Bell, in navy sheer, was as- sisted by the bride-elect, wearing a black crepe with velvet jacket, and Mrs. G. Mousseau, Hensall, in a blue brocade. They wore cor- sages of pink carnations. Christmas decorations with col- oured lights were used in the liv- SPACIOUS LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT In Chevy you have a huge 30-cubic feet of trunk space. • LONG-LASTING RUSTPROOFING Every Chevy undergoes the industry's most thorough rust-prodfig process for un- surpassed, long-lasting value. woo•99•~7..., as7sa" aas••• aagSs STURDY SAFETY-GIRDER FRAME Chevy's Safety-Girder frame is X-built, ' not just X-braced, to give you maximum protection. NEW FOOT-OPERATED PARKING BRAKE Easier, safer to release, and with new better-gripping action. Standard on every Chevy, SMOOTH FULL-COIL SUSPENSION Husky coil springs at each wheel sop up road shocks and vibrations. Fun-test Chevy's ride soon. /AMY-MASTER BRAKES Sure, safe, longer-lasting. • Bonded lining area is extra- big, air cooling extra- efficient. LUSTROUS MAGIC-MIRROR FINISH Chevy's jewel-bright colors are "locked in", can be re- stored to "new" brilliance by simple washing I WE SERVI C E WHAT WE SECl. CLINTON PL /UMBING HETING ELECTRICAL SERVICE H1_12-7062 LUXURY EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST!! The convenience of cigarette lighter and dual sun visors, plus the coin, fort of front arm rests are yours as standard equip, ment on every low-cost?. new Chevrolet. or 1-2-b -NO OTHER VALENTINE LIKE IT IN ALL THIS WONDERFUL WORLD Your portrait by Robt. J. Nephew Make Your Appointment Now 196 ST. DAVID STREET Telephone JA 4-7924 Collect — GODERICH TO INCREASE ..... Stt; ECONOMY HI-THRIFT 6 WITH V8 SPIRIT All the spirit and pop of a V8, with true "6" economy. Put Chevrolet to your test soon.