HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-18, Page 11FeOri A,SET,
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',MERRILL TV
SERVICE
'Phone HU 2:7021 •-- Clinton
Farming Is Serious Business .1
Sober. attention was given speakers in the Clinton Legion Hall last week, as Huron
County Hog Producers considered , their market situation and pondered the problems the
,an-corning• vote will raise, Though no decision haS been made by the Forth ,Produats
`Marketing Board,about the wording on the ballots, producers have been •tad they trust
vote about their marketing scheme. At the' annual meeting pictured above,:. Huron
' ',County 'asked for a postponement of the Vote until their province-wide selling *home
and the deficiency payment plan of the federal government had a chance''kirk ta=
'gather
• , •
•
(Newi-R68rd.Photo)
WE'RE ALL SET TO PRINT -
CLEARY and ATTRACTIVELY
• YOUR ANNUAL CHURCH REPORTS
• ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF YOUR
ORGANIZATION OR FIRM
• NEW LETTERHEADS AND STATEMENT FORMS
.FOR YOUR BUSINESS
•BUSINESS FORMS
• PROGRAMS
• WEDDING INVITATIONS
:FOR INALITY PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES,
COME TO THE
Clinton News-Record
6"Piinting Publishing 6 Office Supplies
News of Lohdesboiti
Correspondent -- MRS. BERT. ..ALLAN
Phone Blyth 37 r 5::
- TWO GOOD USED YOLKS
1958 BLUE DELUXE
• —LOW MILEAGE
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roaring, ready to go! ring it in!
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192 HURON STREET
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. Ray Hoggarth, Prop,
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1:=3=
BELAFONTE
AT CARNEGIE HALL
THE COMPLETE
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The astounding realisna of this recording triumph puts you right in
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an opPertnnity to perform in cent, petition before an audience,
lights of this program he a Junf. or - Farmer Drama Festival, Fashion Show, Middlesex Junior
Farmer Choir presentation, Junior
Fawner and PUblic School Square
Dance Competitions, Old Time Fid-dler Contest, Pie Eating Contest,
and a Jitnior Amateur Contest,
"Tomorrow's Agrieiture — To-
day"; the theme of this year's fair,
will be exemplified hi every way possible—in the newest crops; ma-chinery -and equipment; in the
foods we eat; in the ideas for a
continued prosperous agricultitre,
and hi the abilities of the youth
of today—our citizens of tomorrow.
GOSHEN LINE
Mrs. Edwin Wood left on Tues-
day for a week's visit with her
daughter and family in Toronto. .
George Moon had the misfortune
to fall Sunday night and break his
arm, He is at present in. Clinton
Public Hospital. •
Four ladies from the Women's
Institute attended the meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Huron.
County Home on Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. John Armstrong returned
home on Saturday after two weeks
with her son and. family Stratford.
A new baby daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Armstrong of that city.
- WMS Meeting `
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety met at the home of Mrs. Lily
Webster, with 19 present, Mrs.
Parents and children participa-
ted in the various games under
the direction. oft the Rev. Henry
Funge. Mr. Funge had the hall
ti tastefully decorated with hearts
and ballons. Prizes were given to
the numerous , contestants. The
people of the United Church thank
Mr. 'Funge for a very enjoyable
evening. A bountiful lunch was
served to all. -
The Explorers and Tyro groups
of the church are sponsoring a
minstrel show from Bervie YPU
this Friday night the hall:
Come and enjOy a few laughs. ,
The social vening planned by
the Women's Auxiliary of Middle-
ton Church for Friday, February
19, has been called off on-account
of the 'prevalence of mumps, etc.
The cominunity is invited to a
social evening in. SS (Tipperary)
Schoolhouse, on Friday evening,
February 19: Ev,eryone welcome.
This party under the auspices
theoW„A: of 'St. James Chtirch.
MIDDLETON '
"It is a .cowardly thing to do
things as' a, group Which you would
not do by YoUrselves," Magistrate
Glenn Hays told two Clinton boys
in Tuesday's court here, The
youths nileaded guilty to charges
of causing a disturlSanee in a pub-
lie place,
"You have no right to spoil
things for other people," went on
Mr. Hays. have a <low opinion
of pefsoris who make nusiances of
themselves in public places. Fam-
ilies with children could 'have their
whole evening ruined by having to
listen to you shout and having to
see you fight in a ,restaurant,"
William Frederick Joyce, 21,
pleaded guilty to fighting and us-
ing obscene itnetmeet in, addition
to the disturbance elanse. May,
nard Hymers; 16, pleaded guilty to
shouting and using obscene ling-
Liege, as well as' causing a distur-
bance. The offences took place
early Sunday moriiing, January 31,
in the Meay-Mee Restaurant, 65
Albert Street, CIintnn,
With no crnwn attorney yet ap-
Pointed to the place vacated by
Mr. Hays, court proceeded with
the 'contables presenting their own
cases.
Chief-H. R. /Thompson told a
these two boys being with others
in a booth at the lileay-Mee, when
some one of ,,the group knocked a
plate to -the-floor,, The owner, Mr.
H. Nipoiked the group to quiet
down,„ and to pay for the plate.
They • refused.
Then words were exchanged be;
tween this group and tsr couples
of airmen and airwomen in the
next booth. A fight began be-
tween Joyce and one of the air-
men. • -
Constable A. Shaddick removed
Hymers from the restaurant on
the request of Mr, Nip, and they
were outside when the fight be-
gan. The constable returned, and
Hymers went back; challenging
the airmen to come. outside.
Then the airforee people left
for camp, and were followed to
the main gate by the two accused
with other boys in another car.
Joyce told the court there were
four or five carloads of RCAF and
about the Same number of town
fellows.
Magistrate Hays told them this
sort of thing was not going to be
tolerated'. He advised Hymers and
Joyce that -they could pass on, to
their friends—"and you would do
them a favour," if you pass on to
them my views on this, subject.
"Tell then-1,y" went on the ma.gis- . • ,
Magistrate Hays Gives Stiff Fines And.
Ster:a Warnings 'To Youthful Disturbers
trate, "that if this.' type of -thing
comes before. me again, the fine
will maybe -be .iarger, but . tran.e
likely there will be a fail senten-
ce."
He levied fines of $40 and cost
of $2.80. each, With thressweeks al-
lowed to pay.
Questioning Hanners and finding
the boy's mother operated A lunch
Place in town, Magistrate Hays
said, "I hope this fine does not
come out of your mother's pocket,
She did not create the .disturbance,
It is surprising ,to me that you,
knowing what your mother thinks
of this type of person coming into
her restaurant, that you would
cause this kind of disturbance in
another public pSace,"
Magistrate Hays noted, "I find
that young men will cause trouble
in. a restaurant operated by Chin-
ese men, not because of race pre-.
jndice at all, but because the
Chinese are of a smaller build.
They' would net 'act the same in
a place run by a larger .man."
Clinton hews-Record,Thursdayrfphrunry18, I960—Pa 11 •
'Tomorrow's Agriculturei—Today Is
Theme of- 1960 Middlesex Seed fair.
Correspondent:
. MRS. W. BRADNOCIC
and Mrs. Carl. Mills and
family, Exeter, spent last week-
end With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong.
Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor returned
last week from a visit with her
grandson, Paul Raithby, Mrs.
Raithby and family at Scaxboro.
MIS. Ernest Doerr, Brian and
Harold,. Niagara Falls, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rcibert Charm-ley.
Federation Meets -
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderion
entertained the directors of the
Federation of Agriculture of East
Wawanosh and their wives. A
short business periodwas, held
with the president, Ebner Ireland
in charge. Reports were given by
the secretary-treasurer, Simon
Hallahan. A short buSinesS period
followed.
Cards 'and crokinole were enjoy-
ed, the winners being; high lady,
Mrs. Orval McGowan; low" lady
Wilfred Walker (playing as lady);
high man, William Gow, and low
man, William Taylor. Lunch Was
served by the, hostess.
Congratulations and many cards
were received by Abbarn's retired
)r. B. C. Weir, when he observed
his 83rd birthday at his horde on
Friday, February 14. A family
dinner was given in his honour
by his daughter, Mit. Duncan
MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. John
Weir, Joan and Bob, London, were
also • present with Mr. MacKay,'
Barbara and John, -t Dr. Weir is
enjoying fairly good health sand
often tells of •his interesting -.life
as a country doctor, '
St. Mark's Anglican church
Service Was conducted by 0, Sle-
tnin, Goderich, who choose as his.
message "Why I am a Christian",
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Rev. Robert IVIeally is recup-
erating at his home in Blyth.
Township of Huileit
TENDERS
The Council of the Township of
Ifullett will receive Tenders fOr
the Cnty811ENG and 11AELING Of
APPROXIMATELY 12,000 Cti."
Yds. of Gravel for Roads in the
Township. Gravel to be crushed
and put through a a/4 inch screen.
All Gravel to be einsbed and.
Spread to the satiaketiOn of the
Road Superintendent and the BIS-
triet Engineer.
Tender's must, be aceompanied
by a Certified Chentia tor $200.
Tmetbrs to be submitted tek the
Clerk not later than 12 o'cloek
Noon, March 5, 1000,
Lowest or any Tender not ned-
cssarily aecepted,
BARRY Ttti1310tT, Clerk
1111 1, Londosborb, Ont.
Mrs. R. H. Dick '
(By our Homan correspondent)
Mrs. Robinson H. Dick, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Monday, February 15.
Formerly Lucy Mohring, Benmil-
ler, she was in her 78th year.
Mr. Dick predeceased her Dec-
ember 5, 1959.
SurViving are two sons, Stuart,
Clinton; Earl, Ingersoll; t w o
daughters, Mrs. (Marie) Gordon
Cudmore, Exeter; Mrs. (Edith)
Ben Dawson, London. '
Services from the Bonthron fun-
eral chapel, Helga, Wednesday,
February 17, by the Rev. Currie
Winluw, to Exeter cemetery,
James Andrew Johnston
James Andrew Johnston, White-
-head Street, Clinton, died sudden-
ly at noon Monday, February 15,
at his home.
He was born in Clinton 74 years
ago, a son of the late John John-
ston and Elizabeth White, He
was employed for more than 30
years as a carpenter with the
CNR, retiring ten years ago.
- • A member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, he was also, an active
member of the Masonic Lodge at.
Londesboro.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Sadie. Steep; one son David,
Kitchener; two sisters, Mrs. Jos-
eph • Freeman, Hullett Township,
and Mrs. Rebecca Provot, Port
Huron, Mich.
Rev. C. S. Inder officiated at
the service in the Beattie funeral
hothe Wednesday afternoon, and
burial was in Clinton Cemetery.
John Bowes
Service for John. Bowes, Mitch-
ell, was held Sunday, February 14,
at the Heath-Leslie funeral home.
A. N: Norman of the Jehovah •
Witnesses from Elmira officiated
and Mrs. Norman played the or-
gan. -Pallbearers were-Bruce Mc-
Ken, Glen Fraser, Henry Feick,
Stratford; Russell Hershey, Mount
Forest; Hari McNally, and Wils
Liam McPhers6n, of Clinton.
Temporary entombment was in
Woodland mausoleum with burial
to be made later in the Blyth cem-
etery. Friends and relatives at-
HOLMESVILLE
'Mn and Mrs, Sharsel Skinner
and Mr. Frank -Harris, all froth
Mitchell, visited, with Mr, and Mrs.'
Bert .1..4kb on Saturday.
Plans for the 22nd annual Mid-
dleSeX Seed Fair, Food Show and
Estrin Equipment Display being
held lYitirch. 1 to 5 at Western Fair
Grounds, London, are now almost
complete, Prize lists have been
distributed across the 11 counties
of South Western Ontario, Dead-
line for entries in the regular com-
petitive Classes is Tuesday, Feb-ruary- 23.'
The entire space in the Mann-
factnrers Building will be used for.
this year's fair. Over 100 corm-nets
(Sal and educational displays will
occupy _the .40,000 sq. feet or -dis-
play, space.
An educational program will be
held each afternoon in the theatre
at 2 pan. This will feature out-
standing speakers, panel discus-
sions on current agricultural top-
ic; and interesting demonstrations.
'An enjoyable entertainment pro-
gram will be presented each even-
ing at 8 p.m,in the Theatre. These
programs give capable young peo-
ple and others in Western Ontario
tended from Tavistock, Stratford;
Blyth, Seaforth, Elmira, Clinton,
Mount Forest, Mitchell and the
surrounding district.
Fergus D. COlquhoun
Fergus Duncan Colquhoun, 66,
Mitchell, died Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 10, in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where he -had been a pat-
ient for two weeks. He had been in poor health for several years.
Mr. Colquhoun was' born in Hib-
bert township, March 27, 1893; a
son of Arthur and: Sarah Heart
Colquhoun, who Survive. He far-
Med for a number of years and op-
erated a feed store. He' came to
Mitchell 30„ years ago.
Besides bia, parents Mr. Coign-
'hounsis survived •by, his wife, the
farmer Jennie McGill; one son,
Arthur, Echnon-toti, Altass, 'o
daughter, Mrs. Helen Pernell, Mit-
chell; one brother, Eliner
Clinton; one_sister, Mrs.., Ernest
(Marion) Allen; Mitchell; and two
grandchildren. He was an adherent
of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit-
chell. Service *as from the Heath,
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell;!Sat-
urday, by the Rev. George M. La-
mont, of Knox Church. Tempor-
ary entombment was M. Woodland
mausoleum, with burial •to be
made in Knox- Presbyterian Ceme-
tery, Mitchell.
Correspondent
The annual meeting of Goshen United Church was held in the
church following a pot-luck sup-
per on Friday, February 5„
Rev, T. J. • Pitt presided and
Mrs. Arnold •Keys was appointed
secretary for the evening. Roy
McBride gave the report of the
session; five baptisms, three bur-
ials, five received on profession. of
faith, one by certificate. Sacra-,
meat had been held four times.
Four members of the church had
ing a membership of 3.1.9.
beenTh erreemwo vaesd 4 bymcoermtiefhi et: es,
silence
for those who, had passed „ away
during the past year. Mrs. Elmer
Hayter gave the report for the
Women's Missionary Society which
had raised $317.50. She also re-
ported the Baby Band had raised
$20.52 through mite boxes and the
Mission 'Band $71.21. Mrs. Elgin
McKinley repOrted fog the births
day fund. Mrs. Piny McBride gave
the WA report, showing a balance
of $187.04. — ss
Roy Laminit reported for the
parsonage committee. Elmer Hays
ter •gave the treasurer's report,
which showed a. balance of $1,63.62
on, hand. Missionary,and„ maints
enance giving' were $468.41.
Keith McBride and Bernard
Keys were appointed to fill the
vacancies on the board of stew-
ards. Trustees were re-appointed
with Harold Peck's . name being
added.
Wilt Clarke resigned! as a mem-
ber of the parsonage committee;
Melvin Elliott was appointed to,
take his place. Elmer Hayter was
again appointed treasurer. Audit-
ors, for 0.96o are. -Elgin McKinley
and Roy McBride. Joe Shaddiek, 'President, opened
they •meeting: 'Mittens Were dona-
ted for the 144y allbcation of,cloth-
ing,, in answer to •the roll call.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Neville For-
bes, presented • the .chapter ors the
study •book on Africa, which was
of unusual interest. Current news
items on Africa were read „by the
members. A ten cent' tea"!Xas ser-
ved by Group 2, and proceeds go
to the expense fund.
Valentine Party - The Valentine Party in the com-
munity hall last Friday evening
was a •huge success, with over 140
attending in spite of, the stormy
weather.
• 7
Clinton and Dis trice Obituaries
Mrs. Clare McBride