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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-25, Page 7tthittt AND OJeatiter HAND CREAM Rich, fragrant, +creamy. Meals, protects, softens, .Fights infection, DRY SKIN CREAM (cleanses and reconditions dry skins perfectly 8 OZ. SIZE $2.25 R.5,G. $3,75 V. C. Newcombe Phm.B. Chemist and Druggist HONE HU 2-9511 — CLINTON- -araamore 8 OZ. SIZE $1095 REG. $2.75 Additional 8"x 10" Prints - $1.60 ea. Prices Include Folders JERVIS STUDIO 130 ISAAC STREET Phone HU 2-7006 PORTRAIT, WEDDING, ETC. 8-b PHOTO PORTRAITS First0' 10" $3.50 Stanley; and one brother, Gabriel M. Elliott, Toronto; five grand- children. MissL E. M. R. Fowler ' :Funeral service was conducted at the Heath-Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on Wednesday afternoon, February 24, by the Rev. George M. Lamont, Knox Presbyterian Church for Elizabeth Matilda Ros- elle Fowler. Miss Fowler died in Braeside Rest Home, Mitchell, on Sunday evening, February 21, where she had been a patient for ten• days, Temporary entombment was in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell, with interment later in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Miss Fowler was born in Hullett Township about 85 years ago, the daughter of the late John Fowl- er and Elizabeth VanEgmeed, She taught school in the Seaforth dis- trict for 25 years before retiring to Mitchell. She was a noted artist and had received a Bachelor of Arts degree. She is survived by one brother, Foster Fowler, Mitchell; several nieces and nephews. Her brother Frederick died eight dayi ago, and two other brothers, Dr. Howard Fowler, Clinton, and Dr. Wilfred Fowler, Guelph, passed away some years ago. News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth • 47 r 5 FREEZER SPECIALS! FREEZER SPECIALS! THIS WEEKEND ONLY uzia. BEf F !?tr TEHE SELECT Only 45c lb. YOUNG PORK BUY THE SIDE Only 30c lb. TEN DER G and CHICKEN' MI' imBGR E AS T 49c lb. `From Our Store Display Counter You 'Will See And Buy FRESH YOUNG LEG OF PORK Whole or Half Only 39c lb. CHOICE LEAN, FRESH SIDE PORK By The Piece Only '39c lb. 'FRESH BONELESS PICNIC HAM Dressed, Our Own Stuffing ..„ 35c lb. LEAN PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL Whcile Only, 'No Waste ,,,,,, 39c lb. And :Many 'Other Lower Priced • 'Choice Cuts' Of Meat, Only At 4011111111•11111111•11•1•111•11W FARMER'S STYLE SAUSAGE 5 lbs. • 1.00 The Best You Can Buy ' GROUND HAMBURGER 3 lbs. 1.00 The Finet Stanley's Modern Meat Market .'"Look for the Sign With The Steer" VLINT01:4 KING STREET HU 24834 Police- found them dead in their car Saturday morning with the motor of the car still running, Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, St. Cathar- ines, Mrs. Wilson is the former Kathleen Case, and a niece of Mrs. Catharine Hedden, Hensall, 0 Cancer Canvass in April Throughout Clinton and District 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 am.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday Scheel 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Christian Reformed Church Sunday, February 28 10,00 ,a,m.—Service in English — Guest Speaker: Rev. Kwantes, IngersolL 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Everyone Welcome N Hensall ews of , (mrs,, Mende Redden Correspondent) Mrs. Robert Townsend spent Friday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Val, Townsend, Clinton. Mrs, Alex Wells spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson McCall, Stratford. Mrs. Bert Hunking is visiting this week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James De- war, A.ttwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johns, Tuck- ersmith, visited' with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Manning,e the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, ac- companied by Harry's parents, went to London Sunday afternoon to se their son Danny. He is re- sponding to the treatment quite satisfactorily. Frank Tamblyn motored to Leamington last week. Mrs. Tam- blyn who 'has been visiting with their daughter for the past two weeks, returned home with him. On the way back they called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnston and family, Riverside; also on a cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Humphries at Chat- ham. The Minstrel Show from Chal- mer's Church YPU, Bervie, which was sponsored by the Explorer and Tyro groups last Friday even- ing in the hall was quite well at- tended considering the weather and heavy roads. Everyone en- joyed the performance and the proceeds were quite satisfactory. T.3111. Fink has purchased the res. idence of -Lawrence Haynhatn, Mrs, Lloyd Mousseau is a pa- tient at Clinton Public Hospital Earl Hell, Toronto, spent the Weekend with ilia parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Belt, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith,. Jan- ice and Scott, spent the weekend with relatives in Marlette, Mich, Sam Rennie who has been a pa- tient in. Clinton public Hospital has returned home, Mr, and Mrs, Laird Mickle at- tended the Dietrich-Spellman wed- ding last Saturday in Kitchener, Mrs. John Baker underwent an appendectomy at Clinton Public Hospital, February, 19, The many friends of a Fergus- on who , has been ill for the past two weeks will be pleased to learn he is recovering nicely. Practice shoot of the Kippen Gun Club will be held Sunday, February 2a at 1 p.m. Everybody is welcome.' • Mrs. .T....Eavender, , Camp Ad- visor for Huron- Division, Mrs. F. Rowe, Brown. Owl and Mrs. Desto- bel, District Cammiseloner at Cen- tralia RCAF Station, Were inter- viewed on CKNX Radio on There- (lax, February 18 for a five minute period. Mrs. Lavender spoke on Guide Camping; Mrs, RoWe on the work ef"the •Brownles and Mrs. Destobel on "Guiding", Guides, Brownies, Cubs, Scouts 'and leaders 'attended divine service in a body at Carmel Presbyterian Church; Sunday morning, Feb- ruary 21, and were addressed by the.mirii•eter G. C. 'Wis. At their' regular meeting Tues- day afternoon, February 23, at the United Church, the Brownies meet- ing took the form of remembering Brownies in four different count- ries of the world, naively, West Germany, Japan, United States, and England. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church Friday, March 4 with local chur- ches' uniting in the service. Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, Exeter, "Farm Produce Marketing Boar- ds should maintain diplomatic re- lations with all segments of the trade," says Gordon L. Hill, pres- ident of the Ontario Farmers' Union. "This does not mean that processors should be permitted to direct farm marketing," 'he con- tinued, "producers must make their own decisions and control their own organizations. However, they will be better equipped -to do this if they examine the views of all concerned, "The day is past," Mr. Hill said, "when farmers can produce a pro- duct and allow someone else to market its for -them." Farmers must build marketing boards that are producer controlled to ict as central selling systems for their produce. The Ontario Farmer's Union supports compulsory mark- eting hoards provided they are PRODUChIR CONTROLLED. Mr. Hill Said, his organization believes voluntary boards have only minor influence, • It is regettable, continued Mr. Hill, that the present Hog Market- ing Board has been tamale 'to maintain diplomatic relations with other groups. When the Provincial Government convened a Meeting and invited the Hog Produeers and the Meat Packers Council, the Govornmerit Was accused of using preeettre on the letatiteting Board. All traneporters have been tarred with the same brush regardless of their activities, Mr. Hill said. The Farm Products Marketing Hoard allowed almost two years for -.the hog board to get re-or- ganised before calling another vote after the last one was de., elated itivalid by the Suprente ersona s Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Pratt and sons, Merlin, spent the weekend • here with the lede's parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Brown re- turned a week ago froin:a winter holiday in Southern United States and Jamaica. Kenneth Cummings, Stratford Teacher's College, received word last week that be has been aWard- ed a bersery valued at $100. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunnings motored to Kitchener on. Siglday, to spend the day with Mn, and Mrs. Arnold Rathwell and family. Ken- neth remained to - teach in Kitch- ener for the week. Mrs, H. A. Taylor and three sons, Michael, Rick and David,. Halifax, Nova Scotia, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mn,e and Mrs, E, R. Porter, RR 5, Clinton. dull. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. C. Vincent took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Vincent open- ed the meeting with a Valentine verse. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe read a. story, "A Grandfather tells ethe Valentine Story to his Grand- children." Twelve members an- swered roll call. The allocation this year is $165. The group will make more quilt blocks, 19x21, for crib quilts. Mrs. Neville Ferlies gave the chapter of the study book, "The Drift," followed by 'a short quiz. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Pipe and Mrs. Vin- cent, The meeting closed with prayer. John "Moe" Elliott Funeral service was held for John Mervyn (Moe) Elliott in St. Paul's Anglican Chuith, Clinton, on Monday, February 22. Rev. Charles Inder officiated. • Honorary pall-bearers' were: Harry Williams, Alvin .Lobb Gar- net Cornish, G. Wesley Note S. Cree _Cook, George H. Jefferson, Gordon Scribbins. Pall-bearers were Hugh R. Haw- kins, Harold C. Lawson, Albert Shaddick, Alex Reddy, Clinton; E. C. Young, London; Len Biggs, Kitchener. John Hartley, Beverley Boyes, Clinton; Melvin Clarke, Seaforth, and Harry Ball, London, were flower-bearers. Relatives and friends were pres- ent from Port Stanley, St. Thom- as, Toronto, London, Kitchener, Windsor, Ingersoll, Wingham, Brussles, Goderich, Seaforth, Exe- ter and surrounding towns. Mr. Elliott passed away in his 62nd year. -Death took place at his late residence, 127 Victoria Street, Clinton, after an ilInees of five days. Ball and Match fun- eral home, 153 High Street, Clin- ton, was in charge of funeral ar- rangements. Born in .Goderich Township on August 8, 1898, the son of the late John William Elliott and eane Walker, he lived all his life in this community. He was married to Helen W. Channer on August 7, 1926, He was- a salseman for Mc- Cormick's Ltd., London. Mr. Elliott was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and lodges A.F. and A.M. No. 84 and Order of the Eastern Star No. 266. Coach of Clinton Colts 'hockey teams for 12 years, he was well known in sport circles throughout Western Ontario. Surviving bseides his wife are twe :sons, Gerald C. Elliott and Richard W. Elliott, both of Port a portion of the province was un- der compulsory direction previous- ly, the •hog producers continue to cast aspersions at the hoard, Mr. Hill said. First, Co-Operative Packers at Barrie, a farmers processing or- ganization does not purchase hogs through the Hog Marketing Board. This is an indication in Mr. Hill's opinion 'that the Barrie Co-op and the Hog Board do not get on well. Strained relations also exist be- tween the hog producers •and both general farm organizations, Mr. Hill charged. In the Farm Union president's opinion, farm people should not be forced to work in the state of Controversy and confusion which surrounds the marketing of hogs today. Farm organizations' should get together and overcome the differences that exist, and the promised vote will clear the air and indicate producer opinions. In referring to the wording on the ballot, Mr. Hill explained it would be illegal 'to have More than one questibn, however, he proposed that two ballots of dif- ferent colours be used. One would ask, "Are you in favour of a corn, pUlsory Hog Marketing Plan?" The other, "Are you in favour of the present Hog Marketing Plan?" 6 - FUNERAL James Johnston Pali-bearers at the funeral of James Andrew Johnston, White- head Street, here last Wedriesday, Were William Cook, Edward Greal.- is, Howard Snell, Louis Preetritui, Robert Carter and Lorne Johnston. Plowetqlearers Were Harry Free- Man, Norman Livertnere, Ales While there was a substantial in- crease in, losses during the year, .Meltillep Mutual Fire Insurance Company had a most successful year, reperts presented in the al,- Dual meeting; held in Seaforth Town Hall, indicated, The meeting—the $3rd in the long 'history of the company-- :learned that losses increased from $43,000 in 1958, to $60,00 in 1959, At the same time, there was $10,- 403,34 transferred -to surplus as a result the, year's operations, Insurance in force .at the end of the period, under review had increased to $21,936,370, up 32;252,- 265. In the same period, surplus increased by $10,403 to $144,- 263.21. Direct losses were up $11,009, and reinsurance losses were up $6,000, , Health Minister Accepts Blame For Del0 of Hospital Health Minister Dr. W. D. Dy- mond Said Tuesday night in the Ontario legislature that the plans for the proposed hospital on the Blue Water Highway near Gode- rich had not been acceptable to him. He took full responsibility for rejecting them and causing a take ro r.delay. at least a year to prepare new Dymond reported that archi- tects had advised him it would plans but they are• now on the drafting boards. "I have seen atiene and the member for Huron (Quer- ies MacNaughton) has seen them, and they are going steadily a- head," Dr. Dymond continued. The Health Minister said shortly after he took office, that no more large hospitals would be built, and that the hospital of the future should be 200 to 300 beds, It is expected the hospital plan- ned for Palmerston will get start- ed this year, and also another one at Owen Sound. Viratett ebuttb REV. J. A. McKIM, B.A. MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director Sunday, February 28 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursing Service for babies and young children. 12,15 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 7.30 p.m.—Study Service IIOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Worship Service 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to , strengthen our Christian Faith BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, February 28 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "An Incorruptible Inheritance" 7.30 p.m.--Evening Service "Spiritual Plutocrats" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting You are cordially invited to these services, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C, Victoria Street. Clinton H. KENDRICK, Pastor Friday, February 26-- 8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, February 28- 10.00 am.—Sunday School 11.00 ant —Morning Worship 7.30 pan.--Gospel Service Wednesday, March 2- 8.00 p.m.—Regulat Prayer and ' Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A.. Minister MRS. M. S. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 28 9.45 a.m.—Church School, for all classes 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship. We Welcome All Viiorshippers Maple. Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's — Clinton Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Letter to the Editor 'ENJOYS "BLAST good Many News-Record 'lens may baVe been amused and 4elighlted, as this reader was, to See D.C. getting a well-deserved 'blast recently from Mrs, S. D. 'Thernclike, chairman of the book ,ocentriittee of •Clinton Public Lib- rary, She set him straight 'with adinirable restraint and clarity, as good teacher should. P.C„ with his reckless broad- 'casting of ill-considered opinions, appears to be one of the neophyte 'writers who spurn formal training in writing, considering it the serest 'means of smothering originality. If so, it will do him no harm to learn that one prerequisite of good 'writing is to get the facts straight. 'This he did not, in the case of the' 'Clinton Public library, take the Ruble to do. Good writing is never produced 'by getting on one's high horse and riding off in all directions, slaying' dragons at every turn. A profes- sional writer, always does a little research, a little checking of his ,fats, Were rushing into print. If the subject is A .good and Werth-. while one, the time thus spent will not prove t have been the death of spontaniety. Rather it will have set the mind free for the task of clothing thoughts in fitting langu- age. If; on the other hand, D.C. was simply writing tongue4eecheelt the hope of getting a rise out of someone, then he succeeded' ad- mirably. In either case, the ex- change of letters has been enter- taining and informative, We now have a better and cleaner picture of the ,book committee's activities than We would have had without his prodding. We await further brash out- POurings from D.C,'s nimble brain, and also hope that there will always be some well-informed Person at hand who will take the' trouble to give him a push in the way he should go. ON THE SIDELINES Clinton, Ont., February 12, 1960. Tbureduyi February 25, 1960--Clinton News.Record Page 7 McKillopFireinsurance Co. Reports Increased Losses WI Meets March 3 The Women's Institute will hold their March meeting on March 3. at 2 p.m. Roll call will be answer- ed by bringing a guest and 'intro- ducing •hea. There will •also be a penny sale. The last half of mem- bers names on the roll will con- tribute the articles for sale. The guest speaker will be Mrs. E. Beecher Menzies, Clinton, who is president of Clinton •Hospital Auxiliary. We hope for a good attendance. Evening Auxiliary The Londesboro Evening Auxil- iary held their February meeting at the home of Mrs, Weldon Tyre Clinton and District Obituaries Clinton Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society met Wednesday, February 17, at the home of Miss Esther Jamieson, with Mrs. Frank Fingland in the chair. Rev. J. A. McKim opened the meeting with a prayer, followed by the minutes read by tile secretary, Miss Esther Jamieson. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $95.66. Rev. S. A. McKim, 'reporting on the educational committee, .said that cancer films would be avail- able to any desiring group, and that a .display table had been set up in the public library containing pamphlets and other information Pertaining to cancer. These leaflets are free to the public. Chairman of the finance commit- tee, 0. L. Engelstad, announced the annual cancer canvass will be held in Clinton during April. Can- cer research requires three million dollars during the next year to con- duct the necessary experiments to find a cancer cure. Most of this money .is realized from local can- vasses. Mrs. D. J. Lane, convener of the service committee reported that five cancer patients had been visit- ed and cancer dressings had been supplied to three patients. A cancer film was then shown by Kelvin Jervis, named, "You, Time and Cancer," The meeting was adjourned after which the hostess served refreshments. Well Along With New Tower at RCAF Station Construction is going forward at RCAF Station Clinton on the new radar tower. It is located near the curling rink, at the south side of the Station. Foundation is in, and part of the framing in has been started. Call for Good Relationships With , Processor Made by OFU President Court of Ontario, Although Only Mustard and cordon Johnston. formerly of Hensall, who had bar left leg removed -above the knee at Victoria Hospital, London, last week, is making a nice recovery,, 79 years of age, she has been a pa- tient at the' hospital for over two months, She is the mother of Dav- id and Stewart Blackwell, RR 2, Hensall, .and sister of Mrs, Cbarl-' es O'Brien, .13,R 2, Harwell. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Smith; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fiford; Mr. and Mrs, James Taylore..IVIr. and Mrs. Fred Broadley; Mr. and Mrs. Er-nie-- Chipehase; Mr. and Mrs, Hen Johnston, are attending the Mobile Home Demonstration at Toronto, February 25.26-27, At Funeral Miss Phyllis Case attended fun- eral services of her nephew Jos- eph William Wilson, 21, St. Cath- arines. He was an Army Cadet stationed at Camp Borden, who with another yoting Army Cadet from Niagara Falls, met death by asphbdation when their car struck a 20 foot snow drift on a sideroad at Cookstown, 40 miles north of Toronto over the weekend. The boys were returning ito their re- spective. homes for the weekend. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship "A. Big Man In A. Small Church" A Cordial Welcome to All • ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "TUE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Paster--REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9,45 ara—Sunday School 11,00 a.m.---Morning Service 7,30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service. Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.--Chareh Service 3.00 p.M.—Sunday Scheel: In hie report to members, Presi- dent Robert Archibald said: •"Qenerally speaking, premiums are regulated by the extent of the loesee incurred, Despite the fact that insurance rates generally are being Increased, throughout the na, tion, it Is the,-earnest hope of your directors that through mutual eet- operation a. sincere effort may be put forth to keep the trend of in. surance losses low. "One of the major changes that the company underwent was the appointment of a new secretary- treasurer in the person of W. E, Southgate, and the transfer of the head office of the company to his office on Main St., Seaforth. 'The change has been made with a„very minimum of confusion. "The new application and policy forms have worked out very well and new forms for town dwellings, cottages, churches and schools are in the offing. The new re-insur- ance plan, which was adopted a year ago, and which the majority of farm mutuals are using, saves a lot of work and eliminates the possibility of error in reinsuring." Mr, Archibald paid tribute to the late E, J, Trewa.rtha, a direc- tor for many years: "During the year our 'Company suffered a sev- ere loss in the passing of Mr. E. Trewartha, a Director of this Company for many years, He play- ed an important part in the ad- , vancement of our Company." The retiring directors were Ft. Archibald, A. Broadfoot and J. E. Pepper, all of whom were re-elct- ed. The meeting elected Norman Trewartha, RR 3, Clinton, to fill the vacancy created by the death of his father. At a subsequent meeting of the board, John L. Malone was elected president, and John McEwing, Blyth, vice-president. Directors are William Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; C. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Harvey Ful- ler, Goderich; S. E. Pepper, Brucefield; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth. The secretary-treasurer is W. E. Southgate. Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST *CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AOULIAN. 11Th. Sunday, February 28 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.--Gospel Service Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. ALL WELCOME REV. C. S. INDER, Rector QUINQUAGESIMA Sunday, February 28 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion Corporate Communion • Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Wednesday, March 2 ASH WEDNESDAY 7.15 ave.—Holy Communion 10.30 aan.—Holy Communion Tues., March 1—Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Inder, Rectory, at 2.45 p.m.