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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-28, Page 9FARMERS 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 1114.01111111ne4.11 s3-tfb THLY PAYMENT PLANS moths months $ 6.11 30.01 58.10 93.19 116.49 128.14 145.61 12 months $ 49. 6.7 425 91.55 146.68 183.35 201.69 229.19 41.45 66.62 83.27 91.60 104,09 AMOUNT OF LOAN MON 36 months $100 10 5 00 00 1600 2000 2200 2500 72.30 79.53 90.38 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE HU1277O62 aprrori • NEWS,,11.E.PQR4)...• PAQ.4 4.74.1,NS. 7RIMSDAY, JANUARY 2$, 1960 001mesvilk United, Church CongregatiOn 'Enjoys Family Style Supper, Together Mrs. E. A, • eatberstaa was at the piano for the hymns used in it.. Mrs. R. J. Larson read the Scrip- ture, from the 11th Chapter of Acts, ,commencing at verse 34, The secretarial report WM given by Mrs. Thomas Castle, and cor- respondence concerning the 75th. anniversary peals. Mrs. R. H, F.. Gairdner read a letter from Mrs. Owen, Detroit, enclosing her ineMbers.hip dues. The treashrer'S statement as read by Mrs, ,j, Larson was adopted.. Rev, Harrison read a very inter- esting personal letter from. a form- er classmate at Huron College, the Rev. George Hamilton, Old Crow, Yukon, In the .abgence of e the prayer partner, Mrs 1'C• Knuckey, a letter from Nursing Sister D, .Dykes, at present on leave at her home in, Yorkshire, England, was read, and Mrs. T. Castle led in the prayer for Sister Dykes and her work an Ni- geria, Most interesting snapshOts Of patients and her students were circulated, After closing prayers by the rec- tor, tea was served by the hostess,. Mrs. R. IL- F. Gairdner, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Elliott, News of Bayfield By MOM LUOY R. WOODS PHONE: BAYS-TOLD 45 r 3 Rev. E. J. B. Harrison instals Trinity Auxiliary Officers (By our Bayfield correspondent) The J, HarrisonB, used the installation service prescribed for the new officers of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Trinity Church at the meeting at "The 'Hut" on Thursday afternoon, January 21. •••••••••••, with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Castle, Miss Margaret Hewarcl and Law- rence Stotpsbury,Leesen returned to after having been with her Tiaron college en Monday morn., Ink' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, E, How- ante, from Friday, Brian Grime, 13WO, London, was with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'George Bellehamber, over the weekend. F. R, A, Simons was In To- ronto on Sunday. On his return, he was accompanied by his grand- mother, Mrs, Jane Carr, who is visiting here, Misses Jacqueline Cluff, Lohdon, • and Vicki Chiff, Londesboro, .were home over the weekend. E7 0 Murray Reid was the guest eOne day recently of FJL and Mrs. R. A. Simons, "Shangri-La".He returned to RCAF Station, egot- Ville; QUebec, on Friday after hay., ing' been on course at -Clinton for ,Ft fortnight. Miss Helen McLeod and Ronald Coleman, London, spent Saturday Scotchmer who on Sunday, Jan- uary 24, marked his 84th birthday with a family dinner. With him for a. pot-luck dinner at 1.30tp,m., were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler, and mem- bers of his family living here, with' their wives and husbands: Mr. and Mrs, Alf E. Scotchmer, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon G. Scotchmer, Blue Water Highway; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer, Bronson Line; Mrs. J. Cluff and Mrs, F, P. Arkell. Mr. Scotchmer received gifts and congratulations oh this happy occasion and was very pleas- ed with the many birthday cards which were mailed to him, Library ASSQ0idtipn The annual meeting) of the Bay- field Library Association was held at the library on Monday after- noon, January 25, Reports showed• 176' members during the year; 2,330' books on the shelves; circulation 3,330; 85 new books purchased besides a large number of volumes donated. During the year the Agnes L. Metcalf Memorial Fund was used to purchase the Encyclopaedia Britannica, The following officers were re- elected: chairman, Mrs. H. H. Or- mond; treasurer, Mrs. J. MacKen- zie; secretary, Mrs. Robert Scot- Gilmer, Other members of the board are: Mrs. C. Kilickey, Mrs. B. Higgins, Mrs. P. S. Roddick, and Mrs. E. A. Featherston. 84th Birthday Congratulations go to Alfred Scouts and Cubs Auxilialgy Elects Officers for 1960 It was decided to hold a social evening on Friday, January 29, in SS 9, (Tiperary Schoolhouse). At this party the members will don- ate assorted articles to be auct- ioned.; This is always sure-fire fun and the community is invited to attend. Mrs. Steepe spoke of the great need of clothes for Korean babies, and each member was asked to bring a suitable warm article of clothing to the next meeting. Mrs. Dutot, showed some suitable artic- les she had Made for this purpose. During the afternoon progress was made on a quilt of intricate pattern. Mrs. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer after which the usual hearty lunch was served. Blyth Reeve Heads Huron County Home Committee; Clinton Reeves Gets Jobs (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The annual meeting of the Lad- ies' Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs was held at the home of Mrs. Robr ert Turner on Tuesday evening, January 19, .1960. It was opened by the retiring' president, Mrs. J. A. Cameron, with the Scout Mother's Promise. She; expressed thanks to the executive for helping during the year. Activities during the year in cluded a Father and Son banquet in February, and in July, in con- junction with the local association' to Guides and Brownies, a bazaar was held, the proceeds being des- ignated for a future Scout and Girl Guide hail. The Ladies' Auxiliary supplied books, flags, camping equipment, ties, badges, etc., for the local Cubs and Scouts. Mrs. Spencer Ervine was ap- pointed to preside for the election of officers for 1960, which are as follows: president, Mrs. Arnold Makins; vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Turner; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Cam- eron. Mrs. A: Makins then took the chair. A card party was arranged for the latter part 'of February. It is hoped that this fund-raising event will be actively supported by the parents" and friends of Cubs and Scouts, and all citizens inter- ested in worthwhile work for the young folk of the • vicinity. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Scotch- mer in March. After closing with the Snout benediction, the group partook of a dainty lunch served by Mrs. Robert Turner. • 0 William Merritt, reeve of Blyth, was allotted the chairmanship of the Huron County Home commit- tee for 1960, when the slate of committees for the year was ap- proved Wednesday by County Council. The county home com- mittee, which is expected to be responsible this year for the build- ing of a proposed addition to the Home near Clinton, is expected to be one of the busiest commit- tees. Chairmanship of the finance committee went to Ralph Jewell, reeve of Colborne Township; and chairmanship of the executive committee to Frank Walkorn, reeve of Goderich. George McCutcheon, reeve of Brussels, is the new chairman of the county roads committee, which has control of a bigger share of the county budget than any oth- er committee of Council. The committee slate, with the first-named being chairman in each case: Executive: Reeve Walkom; Dep- uty-Reeve Karl Haberer, Hay; Reeve Cliff Dunbar, Grey; Reeve William Ball, Seaforth; Reeve Merritt. Legislative: Reeve Clarence Hanna, East Wawanosh; Deputy- Reeve Morgan, Agnew, Clinton; Reeve Themes Leiper, Hullett; Reeve Lloyd O'Brien, Zurich; Reeve Roy Adair, Wingham. Finance: Reeve Jewell; Deputy- Reeve James Bisset, Goderich; Deputy-Reeve Glenn richer, Exe- ter; Deputy-Reeve Edward Gill, Stephen; Reeve Bailie Parrott, Morris. Property: Reeve Arthur Gibson, Howick; Reeve Merritt; Reeve Val- entine Becker, Hay; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tuckersmith; Reeve Han- na. County Home: Reeve Merritt; Reeve Adair; Reeve Jewell; Reeve W. J. Forbes, Goderich Township; Reeve Gibson. Children's Aid: Reeve.Ball; War. den John Durnin, West Wawan- osh; Reeve Andrew Ritchie, Ash- field; Rev. G. R. MacMillan, God- erich; John G. Berry and B. G. Haply, of the county clerk's of- fice. Agriculture: Reeve Beck e r; Reeve John Willits, Turnberry; Reeve Forsyth; Reeve Gill; Reeve Daniel Beuermann, McKillop. Library: Reeve Hanna; Reeve Ball; Reeve Gibson; Deputy-Reeve Bissett; Deputy-Reeve Agnew; Deputy-Reeve Haberer. Equalization: Reeve Willits; Deputy-Reeve Fisher; Reeve Beck- er; Reeve Leiper; Deputy-Reeve Rau. Roads: Reeve McCutcheon; Reeve Clayton Smith, Usborne; Reeve Glen Webb, Stephen; Reeve Chester Mawhinney, Exeter; Dep- uty-Reeve Harvey McMichael, Howick. Health: Reeve Parrott; Deputy- Reeve Joseph Kerr, Wingham; Reeve Willits; Reeve Beuermann; John Morrissey, Crecliton. Airport: Reeve Jewell; Reeve Forbes; Reeve Harvey Coleman, Stanley. Consultative: Deputy - Reeve Kerr; Reeve Henderson; Reeve Leiper. Historic: Reeve Beuermann; Deputy-Reeve Gill; Warden Durn- in; Reeve Dunbar; Reeve Crich; Reeve O'Brien. Civil Defence: Reeve Henderson; Reeve Walkom; Deputy - Reeve Haberer. Warden's committee: Reeve Walkom; Reeve Forsyth; Reeve Parrott; Deputy-Reeve Kerr; Reeve Ritchie. Reforestation: Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton; Deputy-Reeve Al- vin Rau, Stanley; • Reeve John Henderson, Hensall; County En- gineer J. W. Britnell; Douglas Mil- es, agricultural representative. How ships like this giant grain carrier help Imperial keep the cost of gasoline down The fuel used by the T. R. McLagan is a thick, heavy, black oil quite different from the light volatile gasoline your car needs. If gasoline were the only product made from crude, it would cost much more to produce. Instead, research and refining specialists inis, ',companies like Imperial have developed ways to utilize all parts of the ',crude, from light gases for making plastics, for example, to heavy asphalt for pavement. . In between are hundreds of other products, like the oils, greases and r quer used by the T. R. McLagan and the lubricants for your car. Imperial's efficiency in getting everything out .of' the :crude oil means 'the prices of all products are low, That's one reason government figures show that in the last five years the average price of things people buy has gone up nearly 16 per cent, while gasoline has actually gone down about half of one per cent.* *DBS wholesale price inclix, IMPERIAL OIL. LIMITED ..,for 79 years a leader in Canada's growth • . Niii2WfiNim•••••••••'-•••••Agngli:g • :::4.NYX4tritimmokt4 •• .e-IMMION,.e.,- 4.•'"avio•MOMMIi 041AV.gag The a./inual congregational sup- per of Holtnesville United Church was held Thursday, January 21. In spite of the heavy snowfall of the day, about 45 people enjoyed the supper prepared by the women. The annual meeting was called to order and the Rev, J. A. Mc- Kim, chairman, opened the meet- ing with prayer, Irvine Tebbutt was appointed recording steward for the meet- ing, and read the minutes of the last annual. Rev, Nfcliiin gave the report of the session. Reports were submitted by William Nor- man. Mrs. William. Norman, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Ken Harris and Kenneth Trewartha. Harry Williams gave the propos- ed budget for' 1960. Mrs, Frank Yeo, Mrs. Edward Grigg and Mrs., Reg. Miller were appointed a corn- mittee to decide on a form of de- coratien for the front of the chur- ch. Rev. McKim read the minie- ter's report. Irvine Tebbutt moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for the sup- per, It was_ unanimously decided to close the' church during the month of the minister's vacation. Officers appointed for the chur- ch were: session members, honor- ary, John Fatter and H. J. Tree wartha; active members, Morgan Jones, W. R. Lobb, Barrie Walter, Lloyd Bond, Harold Yeo; Irvine Tebbutt, Bert 'Finlay; Ccaninitteenf stewards,. Elmer. Potter, Dewar Norman, Frank McCullough, Kenneth Trewartha, W, Biggin, S. Farquhar, Jack Yee, Kenneth Harris, Edward Grigg, Killian Heard, William Norman and Orville Blake. Trustee board, Bert Trewartha, Eldon Yeo, Lorne Jervis, Jelin Grigg, Barrie Walter, Edward Grigg, Elmer Patter; M & M treasurer, Sandra liams; church treasurer, Kenneth Trewartha; envelope steWard, Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha; captain, ushers, Lloyd Bond; organist, Mrs. Lloyd Bond; auditors, D, E. Glid- don and E. L. Grigg. Sunday School officers: superin- tendent, Carman Tebbutt; assis- tant superintendent, Kenneth Tre- wartha; secretary, Barrie Walter; treasurer, William Norman; pia.* ists, Ilia Grigg, Mary Helen Yeo, Barbara Yea; Cathie Potter; miss- ionary secretary, Helen Potter; temperance secretary, Anne Far- quhar ,and Marilyn Tebbutt; Teachers and assistants: Mrs. Ninian Heard and Mrs. James Leishman, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. John, Grigg:: Mrs. Jack Yeo and Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha, Mrs. Elmer Potter and James Lobb, Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs, Edward Grigg, Mrs. William Norman and Mrs. Frank Yeo, Tr- vine Tebbutt and Rev. J. A. Mc- Kim_ 0 of. ASO•Moinomenagc.A Lva 4100:0,44Wii'r you get more than money from HFC M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A *feet Street Telephone JA 4.4389 GODERICH saiswaserassersiiissises. 170 CU. FL OF PAYLOAD SPACE + SIDE AND REAR DOOR LOADING DON SMITH MOTORS 9 Ontario Street Phone: HU 2-9088 ‘eimioggNi$A4 ago,. .. • 'Chances are you'll never tie up alongside C.S.L.'s flagship T. R. McLagan. at your Imperial Esso service -station. But she's an Imperial customer all the same and an important one as far as you are concerned. Middletort.Church Women•Discuss FunRating Ideas The Women's. Auxiliary of St. James Anglican .Church, Middle- ton, met Wednesday afternoon. January 20, at the home, of the president, Mrs, Milton Steepe, with 16 ladies present. Mrs, Ed- ward,- Wise was at the piano. The rector, the Rev. E, J. B. Harrison conducted the service of installa- tion of WA officers, addressing all officers as to 'their obligations. Mrs. Steepe read a poem by Frances Ridley Havergal, - "Anoth- er Year is Dawing". 'Scripture reading was given by Keith Miller,folled by the minutes and prayer,'Cards' of thanks were received from Mrs, Storey, Miss 'Claire Taylor and Mrs. S. Middle- ton. Mrs. Dutot gave the financial report and Mrs. John Grigg; the Dorcas Report, listing the articles needed this year. Several fund - raising 'projects were ; discussed for the coming year, including a plant sale and a baking sale. in Bayfield on Satur- day, August..6. MAKING LOANS, MAKING FRIENDS ...THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Making instalment cash loOns, of course, is a specialty at HFC. But with every loan we try to make a new friend—by being helpful, by providing the fastest possible service, by handling your account with consideration and understanding all along the line. Please drop in or phone. Hove. You' Renewed Your Subscription? 1' A HEATING SYSTEM "SHOULD BE A PRIZE". , LET US CHECK ESTIMATE, AND MODEI?NIZE... tai Above payments include principal and inter,: 1 and are based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of life Insurance, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Summerhill Club Has Happy Time At January Meeting The Sunimerhill Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Hoggart with 19 members answer- ing roll call. Mrs. Neville Forbes opened the meeting' with a read- ing, "The Song of the Lazy Farm- er". This was followed by singing "Standing at 'the Portals of a Bright New Year". Mrs. Percy Gibbings and Mrs. Russell Good are to attend the F,ebruary meeting of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. John Gibbings, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart, Mrs. Josling, the Rapson family, Mrs. Wes Hoggart and Mrs. John- ston. The program consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Keith Tyndall, a reading by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, "Fresh Page". Donna Hoggart played several selections on the piano, and Mrs. Norman Wright gave a reading, "Check-Up". The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Jenkins on February 10. Roll call will be an- swered by giving used Christmas cards. Those on the lunch com- mittee are Mrs. •Chester Farqu- har, Mrs'. Alan Neal, Mrs. George Colclough, Mrs. Percy Gibbings. The program, Mrs. Fred 'Vodden, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Clark Ball, Mrs. Norman Ball. }mug TAKES THE guesswork out of CHICK buying at less cost TO YOU ROE. FARMS now bring in top blood lines from:U.S.A., such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE-LINES. Prove them under Canadian condi- tions and offer you. a selection of the best. NO PENALTY PAYMENTS Be safe, sure with ROE CnnssES at big savings Write for titerature and prices nom FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD' ONTARIO