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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-21, Page 5Young Couple Marry Mr: and Mrs. Ronald E. Hugill, Clinton, were mar- ried on Saturday, January 16, in Ontario Street United Church by the Rev, Grant L. Mills. Thp bride is Phyllis Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden, RR 1, Clinton and her husband is, the sOn of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hugill, Clinton. (Wentworth Studio) Steel Company Providing Big-Bursaries On Annual Basis To Worthy Students DEATHS BROCK—In Mitchell, on Satur- day, January 16, 1960 (at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Townsend) Flossie Merrier, wid- ow of the late George Brock, in her 71st year. Funeral from the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall to Hensall Union Ceme- tery, on Monday afternoon, Jan- uary 18, by the Rev. Hunter, Mitchell. CALDWELL—In Wingham Hospi- tal on Wednesday, January 13, 1960, John Caldwell, beloved husband of Eliza Rouse, in his 90th year. Funeral from the Blyth United Church, to Union Cemetery, by the Rev. E. Mc- Lagan, on Friday, January 15. FORREST—In Brantford, Ont., on Monday, January 11, 1960, Fran- ices Elizabeth Hunt, widow of the late George Forrest, Begot, Man,, and dear mother of Frank Forrest, Hensel', in her 95th year. Funeral, from the 1VIcKil- lop funeral home, Portage La Prairie, Man., on Saturday, Jan- eery 16, with interment in Beav- er Cemetery. JOHNSTON—In Clinton on Thurs- day, January 14, 1960, Mae S. Johnston beloved sister of Mrs. G. Morley Counter. Funeral from St, Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, to Wingham Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, January 16. MARKS—At Hundred Mile House, 13,C., on Friday, January 15, 1960, Gordon Matthew Marks. formerly of Toronto, beloved husband of Emily Elizabeth Connell, formerly of the Parr 'Line, Stanley Township. Memor- ial service on Tuesday, January 19. IN MEMORIAM BOYES—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Eliza 13oyes, who passed away three years ago, January 16, 1957. "Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten." —Husband and family. 3-p There were times during my ex- perience as an editor when I was invited to eat my words by irate readers who were not in accord with a stand I had taken in my paper. I never thought I would feel that I should go right out and start chewing on the -pathetically ice-coated branches of• our trees. Only two weeks ago, I wrote about the beauty of such a phenomena of nature. Today, though the scene from my picture window is still the most spectacular show nature has staged in years, the broken branches and ruined shrubs grieve my nature loving heart. It was during our safari into the ski country of northern Ont- ario, that we heard a broadcast warning of another impending sleet and ice storm. We decided to leave for home, though it was a sacrifice' effort when we re- membered the homemade lemon delights in the pie'eupboard of our farmer friends and the goose that hung high for basting next day. The children sulked all the way down, pretending to ignore the ice that already covered the train coach windows. The adults were warm and happy as we travelled along and had little, or no pitmen- ition of the serious trouble and dis- comfort that lay ahead for all of us, Just as the winter sun slid be- hind a slate gray cloud and dis- appeared for four days, there was a sudden silence. The power had gone off and the rhythmic hum of the furnace was stilled for 60 hours, only minutes after my ar- rival bane. It is frightening how quickly winter daylight fades, especially when that servant of man, elect- ricity, is A. dead as last year's calendar. I groped around trying to remember where I had stored the candles when I put up the Christmas decorations. At this point I was quite cheerful. Power breaks in this modern age are us- ually only momentary, or at the worst, we might be without heat and light for an hour Or se. Going to bed with a few Soda XEIVElt, MIND WHO'S WALE SO YOU'LL BE LEFT Pedestrians can't win in an argument , with a moving car . except, perhaps• peethemously in the law courts. The Ontario Sat. ety League rceorrinierKIS to all pedestrians the slogan:: "Never mind who's right—Walk so you'll be left" "The Steel Company of Canada Limited, to mark its 50th anniv- ersary Year, is initiating a major program of financial as-sistance to students, universities across Can- ada, and technical institutes in Hamilton and Toronto," H. G. Hil- ton, Chairman of the Company an:. nounced today. Stelco's program of .educational assistance has four provisions: First is the awarding of ender- graduate bursaries valued et $1,- 000 each to 14 Canadian univers- ities from coast to coast. Second provision is for. grants of four, one-year post-graduate fellowships worth $3,030 each est- ablished to encourage research in metallurgy. Third, the Company is alto est- ablishing- a chair' in metallurgy at McMaster University to be known as "The Steel Company of Canada Chair in Metallurgy." Finally, Stelco will provide eight annual awards of $200 each to students attending the Hamilton Institute of Teohnqlegy, and Ryer- son Institnte ofTechnology in To- ronto. The objective of ,Stelco's burs- ary plan-is to give financial assis- tance to capable_studnets who might not otherviiise attend univ- ersity. The Company will grant 14 bursaries each year, each bur- sary to run a maximum of four years for, any one student.. After four years there will bee a maxi- mum of 56 bursaries otitstanding with a total annual value „of $56,- 000. The Stelco bursaries will pro- vide $500 each year for the stud- ent and a similar amount for the general funds of the university which he or she attends. There will be no restriction on the cour- se of study. There are 14 universities in the program and each university will administer the four bursaries awarded to it. The following un- iversities are included in the pro- gram: University of Western On- tario, University of British Colurn- Sjlver Medal Earned By Jersey Cow On Tom Pathwell Farm A, silver medal certificate has been awarded Thomas Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, on his Jersey heif- er, "Don Head Rose Lanta", for production in Canadian Record of Performance Herd Test. In 305 days Lanta produced 8,168 pounds milk, 449 pounds fat. Her test began at the age of two years and 45 days. She is also classified "Very Good." Jersey cows, 12 in all, recently went from the herds of Thomas Moore, Gordon Rathwell and Thomas Rathwell to make up herds in the Cdnn, Creemore area. o - Soils Specialist Appointed For Four Counties Jack Murray, Department of Soils, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, has been appointed as reg- ional. Soils Specialist for the coun- ties of Elgin, Middleeex, Huron and Perth. After January 15, Mr, Murray will be located in the office of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture at London, He will con- duct soil 'advisory and experimen- tal work in the four counties, ender the direction of the Depart- ment of Soils, 0.A,C., in co-opera- tion with the Extension Branch, Ontario IDepartment of Agricul- ture. Being iodated in the region he will co-ordinate the soils pro- grams for Elgin, 'Middlesex, Perth and Mr. Murray graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College in 1957, after specializing in the Ag- ronomy Option. He received the M.S.A. degree "from the Univers- ity of Toronto in May 1959. Ills graduate work was dune in the field of soil fertility. He is a native of Huron County, is mkt, ried and has two children. NOW wit NEW NASAL DECONGESTANT ! g., STOP.S the TICKLE that starts the COUGH N KOMBE Pharmacy CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511 SUPER COLD TABLETS Fights told diScOmfoes 7 ways! Relieves stuifed.up sinus areas. Super Cold Tablets oitogg,ri cktiti *Km NAtiotAllY or cow ADVERTISED SYMPTONS pz41.1.....af TRIPLE ACTION A ETA COUGH SYRUP Amazing refeethorphan quickly quiets the cough nerve center While the Other ingredientg relieve ,I.:M11111.1111- cold discomforts. I•I•1 At/PDM anii.cough 8 ounces syma CA 2.49 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • tka*.ryotem I docol httn4 AT OUR oval DRUG STORE BY DOROTHY BARKER Red Cross Thanks To Blood Donors The second Canadian Red Cross voluntary blood donor's clinic was held in Clinton on Wednesday, January 13 at Ontario Street United Church. 109 donors weathered the icy roads to do their bit for their fel- lowmen. To these donors, the clergy in Clinton and surrounding district, and to all who in any way assisted at the clinic, go the sin- illi5 'Snitch' Cbuccb REV. J. A. McKEVI, B,A, MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M, R. RENNIE. Choir Director Sunday, January 24 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 12.15 p.m. —Sunday School and Bible Class 7.30 p.m.—Study Service HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Worship Service 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON V•••••••••••••••.1.• Sunday, January 24 10.00 ash,- Sunclay School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service, Speak- er, John Aitken, Shel- burne. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study, ALL. WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL cLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as follows: SERVICE 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday— Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. le J. LANE, 13,A... Minister MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 24 9,45 ant—Church School, for all classes 10,45 a.m.—Morning Worship. We Welcome AU Worshippers erelliRS Y, A/NV.4U 21, 3.E) 0 CLINTON EW,SeR,ECORD. ) WE BIRTHS .COX—In Clinton Public Hospital On Tuesday, January 19, 1960, to Mr: and Mrs, William Cow, 3, 004401, a son, OLifmOR — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday January 18, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg, L. Cudelere, Clinton, a daughter. "EPPS—In Clinton Public Hospital On Thursday, January 14, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Epps, Clinton, a daughter. 'GAUVREAU — In Clinton Public Respite' on Thursday, January 14, 1960, to. F/S and Mrs. Gil- bert Gauvreau, RCAF Station Clinton, a daughter. RING—In Clinton Public HOsPi- 0.1 on Sunday, January 17, 1960, to LAC and Mrs, A. P. King, Clinton, a son. MeNALL—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Friday, January 15, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Donald MeNalL RR 1, Blyth, a daugh- ter. :PHELAN—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, January 19, 1960, to Mr, and ,Mrs, Gerald Phelan, RR 2, Blyth, a son. 'WHITFIELD—In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 16, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Whitfield, RR 3, Blyth, a son. VAN RIESEN—In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, January 13, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Van Riesen, Clinton, a daughter. MARRIAGES HUGILL-VODDEN — In Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, January 16, 1959, by the Rev. Grant L. Mills, Phyllis Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Vodden, RR 1, Clinton, to Ronald E, Hugill, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hugill, Clinton. bia, University of Alberta, Univ- ersity, of, Saskatchewan, Univers- ity of Manitoba; 'Vice/faster Univ- ersity, Uniyersity of Toronto, Queen's University, McGill Univer- sity, University of Montreal, Laval University, University of New Brunswick, Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia, and Memorial Un- iversity in Newfoundland. The" Stele() Fellowships will be awarded by a committee set up by the Canadian University Foun- dation. Each fellowship provides $2,000 yearly to the student and $1,000 to the university where the post-graduate work in metallurg- ical research will be taken. The eight annual awards to technology students will be ad- ministered by the Institutes. Since each award of $200 will run a maximum pf three years, there will be 24 awards with a total val- ue of $4,800 outstanding after the initial three years. "In addition to this new plan of financial assistance to Canadian education," Mr. Hilton told the Stele° salesman, "We shall main- tain four scholarships with a total value of $9,600 which have been awarded to Hamilton and District high school students. These in- crude three scholarships worth $2,400 each. for students majoring in engineering, science, business administration, commerce and fin- ance, and another $2,400 scholar- ship for a student seeking a car- eer as a secondary school teach- er." .eNsAsEMENT! ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wilson, Brussels, -wish. to announce the engagement of t h th eir daughter, Helen Sylvia, to mr. Ronald James Aaron, son of Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Fisher, 11.11, 2, Clinton. Marriage to take place in Melville Pres- byterian Church, Brussels, on February 6. 3-x Personals Mr. and Mrs, R, L, Carnegie and family, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. W, S. R. Holmes. M. Frank Andrews, Sr., spent a couple of days at Blyth with Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Heffron and farn- Ken Carter, Lion's Head and Dorothy Johnston, Barrie, visited last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mast- er Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Ball visited the former's datighter, Mrs, Pougal Campbell, Mitchell, on. Sunday. 0 Seaforth's I Scott Received Welcome Into Federal Circles Novel description of James Scott, new federal Liberal organ- izer, was provided in a recent ed- ition of the Montreal Financial Post: The Liberals' answer to super huckster Allister Grosart is James Scott, author, antiquarian, news- paperman and ex-Grit candidate. Note, it is no longer Diefenbak- er versus Pearson. Fellow citiz- ens, we are in an age where poli- tical fights are settled by two guys in "sincere" ties, squaring off to fight each other in a battle of pat phrases, against an oblige- to of 'ringing door bells. * * * Never mind the issue, the plat- form, the integrity of the lead- ers. What does Groscart say? What does Scott proclaim? With more or less open eyes and a raised eyebrow, we greet the Challenger, Grit Huckster Scott. Barn in Seaforth, Ontario, at Mile 113.4 oh the Toronto Godeur ich line of the CNR, a brain, after getting his BA at Toronto, he se- cured a master's hood, then pick- ed off a Harvard AM. He was successively at the Un- iversity of Toronto, and at Univ- ersity of Western Ontario, before he became book editor of the To- ronto Telegram. * Then he was in charge of talks and public affairs at the CEC. Meanwhile he has become the his- torian of Huron County, and a book is being written on Huron County. (Huron, once Grit, is mainly Tory these days). He ran as a Liberal. candidate in Huron, and •got beaten. He has been provincial organ- izer for the Liberals, in Ontario but, on the first of January, 1960, he moved to Ottawa, he dons Li- beral armour, and Sir Grosart takes on the redoubtable foe, County Home Folk Have Birthdays In Spite Of Weather Despite the snowstorm, ladies. from. Blyth attended the monthly meeting of the Comity-I-IQ:roe Ali$- Wary on Monday afternoon, Jan- uary 18, Mrs, F. -G, Thompson was in charge of the meeting, Mrs. 1Yf. McAdam read the minutes, and Mrs. Vi Habgood the treasurer's report. Mrs. Harvey Johnston's report was encouraging as the residence enjoyed the best Christmas yet. The staff entertained them to the regular Christmas party and they were served with a beautiful Christmas party. menu, The real- dente who were able to, put ora the program, • The ladies at the Horne have a Dutch girl's quilt finished and working on other quilts. Mrs, Cuninghame, entertainment con- vener, has arranged three enter- tainers for the near future, and had sent Christmas cards to all residents. The Legion Auxiiiary of this zone have purchased a 50x50 screen for the Home to show slides. Plans are not completed for a spring bazaar and bake sale, watch for the date. The County Home Auxiliary ap- preciates all used Christmas cards and scrap books sent to the home and will accept more, also clean old nylons and jig saw puzzles. The meeting closed with a social half hour. LO BA Records One More Card Party; Others To Come Huron Lodge 377 of the Orange Benevolent Association held their regular card party on Tuesday, January 19, with a good attend- ance. Lady's high prize went to Mrs. Fred Pepper, lone hands, Mrs. Gladwin Grigg, low, Mrs. Ross Miller; men's high, Fred Pepper, lone hands, Clayton Hodgins, low, Bob Talbot, A draw on a mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ninian Heard. Another card party will be held on February 2, everyone is welcome. Plans are in progress for a Robbie Burns dance to be held in the Legion Hall on Friday, Jan- uary 29. Further plans are being made to hold •a Valentine dance on February 12. The nxet regular meeting of the ladies lodge will be on Tuesday, January 26. crackers under my belt, while clothed in ski underwear, socks and a granny nightie that had seen better days and was retrieved from the dust cloth bag, was only a min- or inconvenience. I expected the power would go on any minute and as the hours wore on, I hug- ged a cooling hot water bottle tighter and tighter and felt my breath settling in little wisps on my upper lip with every exhaling. Funny how the hours can drag when trouble is brewing. When I struck a match I found it was only 4 a.m. and the thermostat an- nounced the inside temperature was now 35 degrees above zero. Something had to be done and fast before I completely congealed, I shoulder s blanket around my and stalked through the house looking like a character from Shakespeare, trailing the blanket and holding on high, . a flickering candle, I built a fire in the fireplace, hung a candlewick spread at the archway, drew the chesterfield up close to the flame and while my face blistered and my rear side froze, I warmed a cup of soup held with the fire tongs over a sputter- ing blaze, Nothing I have ever tasted was more eagerly relished. As the hours dragged into days my pioneer spirit rose. I invented ways and means of dishing up a most delectable meal from cans heated in the fireplace and then opened while still steaming hot. I blessed the ingenuity of the person whp had manufactured as- bestor oven mitts, canned chicken a al Xing, candied sweet pota- toes, button mushrooms and min- ute desserts that whipped up quickly when added to cold milk, and I do mean cold. Wrapped in wooly blankets with my feet per- ched On an ottoman, I almost en. joyed' the shivering hours I spent with the Complete works of Ogden Nash, a set Of books I had found under my Christmas tree. I listened gratefully to the splash, splash of taps as they kept running to save them from freez- ing, felt a warm glow when my neighbour arrived with his arras full of hefty logs for the fire and had a menlent of sheer regret as I gazed on the once proud array of African violate. They were as black as the inside of your hat arid as limp as old lettuce, but net half as tragic as the Mutilation of hundred year old trees, I will take nature many years to cover tha sears of this stormy week, but t can grow a violet again in a mat- ter of months from e. little leaf. Varna Pair Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Varna, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on December 12, 1959, at the home of their oldest son, Harold. Twenty people enjoyed the family dinner of turkey. Also on December 15 they entertained neighbouri and relatives, . IVIOTHERS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 The Mothers' Study group of Wesley-Willis United Church will. meet at the :hoarse of Mrs. Gordon Steepe oh Xuesday evening, Jan- uary 26. Cars will leave the church at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. Glen Wise will. be in charge of the meeting. Host-, esses will be Mrs. Alvin Wise and Mrs, Edwin Cooper. cere thanks of the Red Cross So- ciety and of Mrs. W. L. Morlok, organizer of the Clinic. Also "thank you" to Miss Hilda Smith, Douglas Ball and Russell Holmes. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN. B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—"THE UNDIVIDED LIFE" A Cordial Welcome to All BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, January 24 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Newness of the Spirit versus: the Oldness of the Letter." 7.30 p.m.--Evening Service "Hear Ye Now What The Lord Sayeth". Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting - You are cordially invited to these services. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. .Paul's — Clinton REV. C. S. INDER, Rector THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY Sunday, January 24 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion Corporate Communion and Breakfast For The Brother- hood. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Wed., Jan. 27—Friendship Club in Parish Hall at 8.15 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 28—Annual Chancel Guild, Miss Lottie Sloman's home at 8 p.m. Christian Reformed Church Sunday, January 24 10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch 2.00 p.m.---Service in English Everyone Welcome PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street. Clinton H. KENDRICK, Pastor Friday, January 22- 8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, 'January 24- 10.00 ant —Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.—Gospel Service Wednesday, Jahuary 27- 8,00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and Bible study Service. A Special Welcome Await/ You ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CRT Incti" Pastor—REV. GRANT MILLS, 0.1‘. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 azti.—IVfornhig Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service. Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Church Directory