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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-28, Page 8JUST TRY US NOW AND YOU'LL AGREE, OUR STANDARD IS HIGH, BUT NOT OUR FEE! PE4,4041491E MERRILL TV SERVICE Phone HU 2-7021 — Clinton 2-1959 CHEVROLET Bell-Air Sedans, 'auto- matic $2,695.00 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop, fully powered $3,195.00 2-1959 PONTIAC •Laurentian Sedans, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,750.00 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan, fully - equipped • $2,450.00 3-1958 CHEVROLET. Biscayne Sedans, fully equipped with automatic trans. $2,150.00 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Hardtop, power eqUipped $2,695.00 1958 PONTIAC Strato-Chief, fully equip- ped . $Z295.00.. 1958 PONTIAC itrato,Chief ,,,,, ..... ,.,$2,095.00 2-1956 FORD Coaches, 8 cyl. $1,295.00 1956 MERCURY Sedan, fully powered ...., $1,495.00 1955 DODGE Coach with radio $ 795.00 1953 FORD Sedan $ 695.00 A number of 1954 CHEVROLET Standards and automatics, ranging in price from.,. $ 650.00 to $' 850.00 TRUCKS... 1955 INTERNATIONAL, 14 ft. platform With racks $1,250.00 1951 DODGE 1/27ton pick-up $ 395.00 ALL CARS UNDER COVER AND HEATED, CAN BE SEEN IN COMFORT ANYTIME MANY OLDER MODELS AVAILABLE Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Brussels Motors Brussels, Ont. Phone 173 Huron County's FerernOst Used Cor Dealer stewardship reading entitled: "If you• ask me you had better learn to say Our," Iii the absence of Mts. Forbes, Mrs.' Ivan Carter very ably gave the chapter of the study book, "Africa Disturbed:" Mrs. Ted Fothergill was in charge of the devotional period. The Women's. Institute will hold their February meeting in the hall on Friday evening, February 5 at 8 o'clock. As it is family night, all members are asked to bring lunch and enjoy a social time. CLINTON NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS Clinton Feed Mill Huron Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-3815 IF YOU HAVE SOME ARTICLE TO SELL -- IF THERE IS SOME PARTICULAR THING YOU WANT TO BUY PUT A , . News-Record CLASSIFIED AD TO WORK FOR YOU! etiNTON ISIEWS,RECORI) 7.1tVIRSP" OANTAIIY. 1IQs • .PAP4 .401iT Ttinitylnglicon thurth-Revievis .Yedt Selects. Officials To Serve In 1960 GOSHEN LINE nir4. Clare McBride. correspondent Miss Gail McBride spent the weekend with her .friend, Margot., .et Smith, at Hayfield. Mr. and Mrs, A, Zapfe, Byron, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert. .411en, Hamilton, were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Mr, and Mrs-Clare McBride and family, visited Mr, and Mrs. Elmore McBride, in Exeter, on Sunday. A large crowd attended the re- ception for Mr. and Mrs„ Howard Armstrong in Zurich Community Centre, on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong and family, 'spent Sunday, with, their parents, Mr, and Mts. Gar- net Taylor, ' at Staff a, Mrs. Jean McKinley spent the weekend with Mrs: Bart Levis, in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Elliott and Joan were in London on Satur- day. Joan was trying her piano theory examinations. Woman's Missionary Soeiety the first clerk-treasurer of Zur- iety of Goshen United Church, held their regular meeting orrjan- wry 21, at the home of Mrs. El- gin McKinley, with 20 present, MIS: Robert • Peck took charge of 007-devotional part, assisted by Mrs. McKinley, Mrs, . Clarenee Parke, and Mrs. Richard - Robin- son. -.Mrs. Jack Eekel -read the Scripture. A letter . was read from Mrs, Flossie , Keys, thanking the WMS for the pot-meta sent at Christ. mas. A letter was also read by Mrs. Roy McBride; from- Norman Johnston's, and they expect to be able to speak at a Sips:lay, even- ing service when they come. around to . the vicinity. Mrs. Elgin McKinley was nom- inated to take over as the card secretary in place of Mrs. William Clarke, who now Rising at Brucefield. A birthday card with WMS members' names on it was sent to Mrs: John McKinley, who celee bilged her, ,87thebirtilday .on flan- timy 24. Mrs. R. K. Peck took over the study 'book , on -Africa, and the meeting closed with singing "We give Thee but, Thine Own" and. prayer. - Miss IS. Snowden iS staayying with Mr, and Mrs, Douglas rri- eirdiardt. Mr, and Mrs, • Nelsen Tiernan, Stratford, were in the village on Sunday; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Arne Sprtreng, RR 1,,-Zurich, visited her Perentss Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bell on Sunday, Turner spent a couple of 'clays . last week With his , brother' ,in-taw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Campbell, 'Stanley Tewris . ship. e Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond Motored to Detroit on Friday • _Morning to attend the funeral of Miss Margaret Knalce, returning home on Saturday morning, Skathag Perty The Girl Guides with their lead-. • ers, Mrs. Grant Turner .(Captain). and Mrs. John Lindsay (Lieuten- ant) entertained the Brownlee and their leaders, Mrs. 3, H. Higgins (Brown Owl) and Mrs._ Aswan Mc- ':Curdy (Tawny- Owl) at a delight-Alt skating party at the arena Mondey evening. Mrs. R, MacVean a former Older -was a guest . Games were enjoyed on the . ice. Spot' skating prizes ,went.to ,eShir- )ek ,Oarnhereugh 'end NaneY Heard lekating -together), Delores Tel- . ford and Carol. Wallis. . • Afterwards they repaired to. "-Kerrie -.Liinch for hot -chocolate, . and cookies. Knox WMS • The monthly meeting of the • Women's'. Missionary,• Society of Knox , Presbyterian .Ohurch was held at the home. of Mrs,. J. J. Richardsbn on .Wednesday after- SiSS January 20. Mrs: William R. Telbot presided -and -gave the topic frctimthe new sturdy book.. on, Af e Sims Scripture was read by Kes'..- .A. Armstrong. -.Mrs.,' Ressel , s Heard gave 'the-secretary's rpeort ,ariele Mrs„ Bruce Menerey the ,fin- " statement. It was . decided to hold 'a quilting - the .folloveing week at 'the home of Mrs. Bruce Played hymns on her atcordiari. Following the closing prayers, a social time was enjoyed over the. teacups. Chancel Ouild Annual 'The Chancel of Trinity Church held the annual meeting at the home of lgre. R. H. F„ Gairdner„. on Tuesday evening, with the President, Jack Cluff Presidng, 'Considerable bush, nese was discussed, and errenge- men% made for improving the Chancel Guild facilities . in the' vestry Of the church, • Members on duty for, the month of Febre-, airy were Pained; Mrs. R. Larson and Mrs. Jack Cluff. The rector, Rev. E. J, B. Her rison took the chair for the elec- tion 'of officers, with Mrs. J. Jo- welt as -scrutineer. The following .efficers were _elected: honorary president,. Mrs. R. F. Gairdnes (by appeestment); president, Mrs. Jack Cluff; first vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer; second vice-president, Mrs, Jack Jowett; secretary; Mrs. C. Knuelceys teetese iirer, Mrs. Jack Stewart; press re- porter, Mrs. Gairdner; secretary in .charge 'of. flewer charts Mrs, R. Lesson; sewing committee, Mrs. Percy Weston, convener, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Mrs. Jack Stewart. The rector closed the meeting With -prayer, followed by a social hour. St. Andrew's United The annual Congregational meet- ing of St Andrew's United Chur- ch, Hayfield, was held Tluirsday evening, January 21, with the Rev. A. E. Eustace, North Street Uni- ted Church, Goderich, as chansrian,. He read Scripture, followed by prayer by the Rev, John W. Pat-. rick. Donald McKenzie was appointed secretary, for the meeting. Votes of appreciation to the Sunday Sehool superintendent and teach- ers; the organist and members' of the ehoir were given by Bert Dunn arid Alf Scotchmer. The Woman's Auxiliary report was read .by Miss J. Stirling; Wil- ling Workers by 1V Mrs. Stir- ling; the Worrian's 1V1issioriary So- CietY and Mission Band, Baby Band, 'and Cradle =Roll reports by Mrs.. John Scotchmer; the Mission- aryand Maintenance report by D. McKenzie. These reports showed allocations met, bills paid, bales packed 'and sent to •mission fields and good balances on hand to start a new year. The Sunday School report was • given 'by 'Gordon Porter; choir by Ted Dunn; YPU by Reis Patrick; parsonage board report by Mrs. John Lindsay. The report of Session given by D. McKenzie, showed the member- ship roll remaining about the same, at 147. There are 64 active families. During the year there was One death, four marriages and three baptisms. John Campbell and Percy Ren- ner were added to the board of session. Rev. J. W. Patrick spoke brief- ly -thanking church members •for their co-operation and help during the past six months. Rev. Eustace closed the meeting with the bene- diction. Since World War II the world has seen at least 40,000,000 refu- gees. While most have been re- habilitated, at least 15,000,000 re- main--froin Korea, Algeria, China, Palestine, Central Europe, Tibet, India, Pakistan, Vietnam. World Refugee Year was proclaimed to help them. The a n ri. u .a 1 congregational meeting of Trinity Anglican Chur- ch was held in the Parish Hall, on Monday evening, January 18. Be- cause of the inclement Weather It was not a large gathering; but one of exceeding interest, The Rev. E. 3. 13, Harrison pre- sided 'and after opening preeress and a reading from the 12th Chap- ter of St. lYfattliew, addressed the Meeting giving his annual report. He said: "We have reasen to feel that we have had a very satisfac- tory year, in pur church life, as the reports of the various organiz- ations will show you tonight," He drew attention to the chal- lenge of the corning years when Tripity in common with every par- ish in the diocese will be subject to a very large increase in the amount required for synod asseas- ments; more commonly known as the "Diocesan Budget" for the mission ary work of - the church at home and abroad. He spoke of the greater paroch- ial expenses the church would have to face in 1960, the increased minimum stipend, some necessary major repairs to be made, and he felt sincerely, and deeply, that the Spirituel advance program that had been held:tinsighout 'thefelio- ceee, had, ,accomplished spiritual progress in the., parish Mr. Harrison spoke with .eppree- iation, of summer congregations and of the overbiirdened. Sunday School staff,, the cooperation of the wardens and the . loyalty of the .board 'of management, the heads of ell organizations and the special work of the people, and how much can be accomplished when 'all assume their responsibil- ities and work together with their rector. - .He• _reported :126. services held during the past fiScal year, in Trinity: 64Holy Communion ser- vices, eight private communions, two litany services, one penitential service, 35 morning prayer, three children's services, six baptisms, six burials, one carol service. To- tal 126. Also two Bible study groups. Property , chairman, Alf Scotch- mer Jr., -gave a report of the pain-- ting of the exterior of the rectory, and the. installation. of 'a new al- uminum door. Church pews had 'been repaired ,and a new room made 'available for the proper hanging of the choir vestments. The -front Church -door was made weather proofed, and glazed and colored glass put in the arch, .(from the old rose church win- dow) a donation of James Camer- on. -A gift of beautiful altar linen, given by Miss Mabel Hodgins the chancel guild, as a memorial was dedicated this year, also a -funeral "Pall" given in memory of 'the late Miss Lillian Morely by 'her sister, Mrs. George Moore and family. - -Mr. Scotchmer paid tribute to the rector, Mr. Harrison, for his -fine and untiring work of the year, and on behalf of the parish, con- gratulated him and thanked him for his very splendid leadership. The treasurer, R. Roy Fitzsim- ons, gave a very comprehensiye report of church receipts and. diS- bursements ;stating all obligations had been cared for, Trinity Ladies. Guild report was read by the treasurer, R. H. F. Gairdner; Women's Auxiliary by Bayfield Obituary Leon A. Duggan (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Word was received here last week of the death of Leon A. Duggan, Stratford, which occurred at his home, 200 Cambria Street, on Thursday afternoon, January 21, 1960.. He had been in indiffer-, ent health for' some time- and ser- iously ill for a Week. Born in Stratford, Mr. Duggan played an iinportant part in its development over many years: He was a son . of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duggan. His father established a department store in Stratford' in 1883. Following his schooling, Mr. Duggan' entered' his father's busi- ness and 'became well known as a merchandiser. ,He was president of 'the firm when the business was 'sold to Walker Stores Limit- ed in January 1955. Honesty of purpose permeated Mr.' Duggan's life, and while de- voted to the business established by' his father, he found time to serve in many civic, fraternal and cultural- capacities. He was a -member of the board of park man- agement from 1930 to 1954 and of the city council in 1935. He also served on the separate school board and the public library board., A member of the Kilroy Council of the Knights of Columbus for limey years, he was also a director and vice-president of the Kilroy Col- umbus Company from 1921 to 1949. He was a devoted member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Chur- ch and of the Holy name Society of the parish. Mr.. Dugganhas been coming to 13ayfield since he- was a 'small child, when he drove here in the horse and buggy days with his father. He purchased the late Mrs. Agnes Cur rte's home oil Tuy- 11 Street, Hayfield, in 1951, for a summer residence. Since his re- tirement he has spent Much of his time here, Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Marie Hartleib, Stratford. whom he married in 1941; 'one daughter, Patricia, a student at the University of Western. Ontario, resident at Brescia I-Iall, London: a brother, Justin M. Duggan, and three sisters, Miss Verdian Dues San; Mrs. B. L. (Myreto) Stratford, ,and. Mrs. D. M. (Vesta) Downey, London, The body rested 'at,his late res- idence, 200 Cambria treet. Strafe ford, from 2.00 pan, Saturday, un- til p.30 AM. Monela,v, when it WAS taken to St. Joseph's Church for solemn requiem mass 'at 10 am. &trial was in Avondale eeitietery, Mrs R. Lereen. In the absence of Mrs. Jack Stewart, the Chan- eel •Guild's report was read by Mrs. Percy Weston, Trinity Club's report was read by Mrs, Brown Higgins the absence of Miss Pei:Sheila .Sturgeon, The Cent-a-- meal fund's chairman, E, A. Featherston reported a good bal- ance, .and Mrs. J. Jowett, envelope secretary gave her report, The rector appointed Jack Stew- art ias rectors warden, and Alf Secitchmer Jr„ was re-elected by acclamation 'to serve as people's Warden, Also re-eleeted by ac- eiametion were: R. Roy Fitzsim- ons, treasurer, Mrs. J. Jowett, ere yelope secretary; Mrs, Gairdner secretary for the Huron. Church News. The following were elected and appointed to serve on the beard of management for • the fallowing year; J. E. Hovey, J, B, Higgins, Lloyd Seetchiner, Mrs. J. Cluff, E. A. Featherston, Fred Arkell, Jam- es Cameron, F/L R. A, Simons,. Mrs, Percy Weston, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, Mrs. Jack Jowett, William Parker, Mrs. R, F. Gaird- ner, vestry clerk and scretary. - J. E. Hovey was elected to serve again on the rectory committee; chairmen of sidesmen, E. A. Featherston; auditors, 3. E, Hovey and James Cameron, VARNA ' David Pitt, St. Johns, Newfound- land, visited with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. 3. Pitt; one day last week. The skating rink has been one of the most popular places in the village during the past week. Lawrence Stephenson, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his leg and is now confined to Clinton Public Hospital. Royal Scarlet The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Stanley, met in Varna Orange hall for the annual meeting and elected the following officers for 1960: WC, Russel .Brintnell; DC, Wilfred Castle; chaplin, Wilfred Chuter; recording secretary, John Watson; treasurer, Harold Stin- Scon; marshall, Lloyd , Keyss, first lecturer, Fred McClymonit; second lecturer, Ben Rathwell; first con- ductor, Emmerson Heard; second conductor, Frank Harburn; herald, Ninian Heard; sentinel, Charles Pilgrim. --o LONDESBORO Mrs. Bert Alian—Correspondent Little Miss Joan Howatt spent a few days last week with her grandparents. Mr. end- Mrs. John Armstrong spent Sunday with their soil Ken- neth and family in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beacom, Pickford, Mich., visited last week- end with the Beacom family, also with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom. Mr. and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, Tuckersfmith, were Sunday visit- ors with their mother, Mrs. John Scott. Miss Vine Knox who has been caring for her mother during her recent illness, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Evening Auxiliary The first meeting of Londesboro Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Lee. The presi- dent Mrs. Harry Lear opened the meeting with thoughts on the 'New Year and prayer. Eleven mem- bers answered roll call by paying fees for the year. There were eight visitors. The treasurer reported that $168 had been sent to Mrs. Sutter, the M. and M. sceretary. It was de- cided to send away a bale in June, also discussed was the starting of a CGIT. Mrs. George Wright gave a emimenrin•imes, TRY LLOYD'S 10%• Down CASH OR TRADE Down Mthly 57 Meteor Rideau ...... $169 $59 Auto., radio, 2-tone 56 Chev. Sedan ...... $139 $49 two-tone paint 55 Pontiac Sedan $129 $46 two-tone paint 56 Ford Ranch Wagon $149 $51 Auto., radio, Thun- der Bird motor 54 Meteor, auto., 2-dr $ 89 $42 53 Monarch Sedan $ 69 $381- 54 Rambler $ 59 $35 53 Pontiac Sedan $ 69 $38 52 Ford, 1-ton $ 49 $23 49 Ford $ 5 $.9 50 Ford $ 15 $11 50 Cliev. Suburban $ 19 $12 LLOYD'S Motor Sales THE SHOWPLACf OP FINE USED CARS 150 Downie St. Phone 869 STIRATFORD VaenaMontresident Warning Concerning Thertiqllote ficiency Parnent program for dies asteeonely low eggs and hog pric- is being Made to bleme the De- eS," Varna'S Gordon L, Hill, pres- Union, said. "Opponents apparen- Kent of the Ontario Farmers' the plan before it has been given a fair trail", ited quantities certain products tly hope to completely discredit and thus became a thimping teal." in force kir ,reeny years. He points outi (A) under this system prit is the 'offer to purchaee eye- • the, federal government •purchase ect a specified, prices and in:unlim- grogrid for vertical. integrators Who produced without, concern for modern production' methods devele that the market would not absorb ing their wares as eggs and hogs, market • requirements.. • (B) As (sped the system, actually ereetne aged feed mill operators to in- crease their turnover by market- The amrket price support guaran- Was not realized on the actual pro- vantage as he must pay retail pri- from increased feed sales. (C) The - fernier is at a decided disad- teed costs and even if a profit duction phase, they had the profits ces for the goods and services he must buy and depends on a pro- his farm in operation, fit for producing in order to keep surpluses are a result of over-pro- duction which was encouraged by 'In Mr. Hill's view the real cul- "It is segreteble• that an attempt Mr. Hill believes that current grim -tents must provide an, oppore the matter,, Mr. Hill, said, "Gov- market :Klee supports, in the national income but should 'unity for farmers to share eettellY not be expected to provide a gear, entesed market for unlim$ted'pm- must fare up to thefacts-Of life, they produce, follow their product duction," Farmers, he suggested, only if they are unable to achieve learn to' market as efficiently :as right through to the consumer if necessary, to eetablish bargaining- power, and expect price supports realistic prices through their own the weaknesses of the present sit-. efforts. elation," the Ontario, Farm union. President stated, ' is for farm or- ganizations to make specific suge and lower market prices," gestions for improvement and for- replied, "take a look at the hroil- get about the system which • has failed so miserably, namely lower be done away with and let.. mar- kets find their own level,. Mr. Hill pletely, even to the point where all types of price support should integrators have teken over .com- er industry, there has never been a support under -broilers and •the serving cooked .chicken... Hog pro- duction is not so veryT much dif- they have their cegris restaurants, ferent' from broilers.. In referring to responsibility in "The proper way to overcome To a suggestion that perhaps • FERTILIZER There Are Only Three Days .Left To Purchase Your Fertilizer Requirements at the SPECIAL JANUARY DISCOUNT PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR SO DON'T DELAY ORDER. TO-DAY ',.41100.11111111b, News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY R. WOODS PHONE; HAYFIELD 45 r 3 •••••• • ••••• ••••• ••• •.• ••••• • 1- :••••• • ••••••••