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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-24, Page 8ekenese eeetee,, Huron Holstein Officers At its annual meeting in Clinton, the Huron Holstein Club elected William Boyd, Walton, to the presidency. Executive members in this group, from left: Mr. Boyd; Wellington Brock, Granton, second vice-president; Alvin Bottles, Bayfield, immediate past president; Howard Feagan, Goderich, first vice-presi- dent; W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, re-elected secretary-treasurer. HAIRY WILLIAMS H112.6633 RR*2CEINTON HEATING OILS—GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOROILS, WHITE ROSE Page 0 Clinton News-Record,Thursp, Nov. 24, 1960 News of NOW By LUCY R. WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 Mrs. Alice Johnston end Mrs. Les Armstrong motored to London one day last week. Mrs. George Reid, Varea, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. E, A, Featherston. Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steekle. Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Leckie, London, visited their daughter, Mrs. Eugene McLaren and family on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 3. 0. Hughes, Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Poth over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and Harold Bell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bell, Clinton, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hohner and family, Sarnia, visited his aunt, Mrs. Isabella Lawrason on Sunday. FA R. Simons and family were in Windsor on Saturday to visit Mrs. Simon's brother who had. just left hospital after treatment, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jimmy, Nancy and Susan, Kit- chener visited his parents, Mr. . . BUT SHE WAS •NOT DREAMING SHE WAS ONLY THINKING OF THE FINE SERVICE SHE HAD RECEIVED AT and Mrs, William I. Elliott on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs, 3. R, R, Wil- lock and three children, Doug- las, Cathy and Ainslea, Strat- ford, were at their cottage on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jack- son, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Kyle and Jim, Kippen, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Steckle. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Camer- on, Scott and Bonnie, Toronto, visited his father James A. and Mrs, Cameron over the weekend of November 11, Mr, and Mrs. John Bird and two sons, Richard and Bruce, have moved into their new house. Built of cement blocks in a flat roof design it stands between Sarnia. and Elizabeth Streets, facing Keith Crescent. Mrs. Ellis Johnston and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- son motored to Hanover and Hamilton on Sunday and also called on Mrs. Charlie Wilson who is a patient in Hamilton General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Attwood and Timmy, Sarnia, visited his sister, Mrs. Alvin Dutot and family, Goderich Township, on Sunday. Mrs. Harold King ac- companied them and spent the day with relatives here. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner left on Monday morning to spend the American Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. J. Wescott, Evanston, Ill. She will also visit her other sister, Mrs. W. Morse, River Forest, before re- turning. Scout Mothers On Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 15, the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs was held at the home of Mrs. Merton Merner. Mrs. Arnold Makins, presi- dent chaired the meeting and opened with •the Scout Mothers' promise. In the business period, ar- rangements were made to hold a euchre party in January, The meeting closed with the Scouts' benediction. The hos- tess served lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Meeting of Clergy John M. Stewart, rector's warden and substitute lay dele- gate of Trinity Church motored to Listowel on Monday after- After Saturday December 3 TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP WILL BE CLOSED Until Further Notice Cora Chesney, Clerk 47-8b W. Castle, was approved. Mrs. R. J. Larson, treasurer, reported most commitments met, and •a balance on hand. The president named Mrs. Emerson Heard, Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. T. W. Castle a committee to arrange for the Inscription in the Diocesan Book of Remembrance of sev- en charter members of Trinity. The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers will be held on December 1. It was decided to hold the corporate communion on Sun- day, December 4 at the 11 o'clock service. Self-denial of- ferings to be plainly marked WA and placed on the collection plate. Mrs. Percy Weston, Dorcas Secretary, reported on the need for warm clothing made of new material or made over clothes, blankets, quilts, etc., for Hong Kong, Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Liv- ing Message secretary, appeal- ed for increased subscriptions, suggesting such as Christmas gifts to church members. Mrs. Thomas W. Castle dis- tributed MSCC calendars for sale. Mrs. C. Knuckey led in pray- er for the prayer partner in Nigeria. Little Lea Anne Mc- Leod received the offering and the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison said the closing prayers. Mrs. J. M. Stewart, hostess, served tea, after which Mrs. William R. Elliott passed the president's wedding cake. Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, Whilst the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you It pays to advertise! —Anonymous. MAKE MORE R FIT If SHUR-GAIN Concentrates are added (as per recom- mendations) to home grown grains users reap the benefits of more meat ... more milk ... more eggs. Then, too, stock is maintained in a healthier, thriftier condition. We have the know-how and equipment to custom mix your grain with concentrates to assure complete, efficient rations for animal or poultry operations. FREE! There's a brand-new easy-to-read "Concentrate" folder waiting for you at our mill. This (older is jam-packed with facts and figures to help you get profitable results. Clinton Feed Phone HU 2.3815 28 Huron Street FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario 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 1111.1111PININIIIIIII=1114111111111! I If McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A Complete New Idea In Saw Chain NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST SAW CHAIN —Engineered for faster cutting. —Requires less filing for extended chain life. —A chain to fit ALL makes. Dealers for the World Famous COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRA TION Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON ORIGINAL WHITE SERVICE PARTS FILL THE ENTIRE ROOM WITH HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC „ RCA VICTOR TOTAL-SOUND STEREO What magic there is in music! And nothing brings its. full wonder into your home like new RCA Victor• Total-Sound Stereo. Now, you and your guests no, longer have to sit right in front of your set to hear true stereo. The new dimension of RCA Victor Total- Sound Stereo fills the entire room with glorious high- fidelity music! This new, superior RCA Victor system — presented in beautifully crafted cabinets of genuine wood — is the finest ever produced by the company that has led the world in the reproduction of sound for more than sixty years. It plays all records — and you'll find even. your old favourites sound better! *Conventional stereo can be heard to best effect only in centre section. But RCA Victor Total-Sound Stereo extends area of excellent perception to fill virtually the en- tire room, as shown by overall pattern. 11 THE CALYPSO Model No. SHC-665. AM radio. 4-speed Collaro automatic record changer. Two 10" "Duo-cone", 2-in-1 speakers with High Frequency "Whizzers". Ronette Car- tridge with twin synthetic sapphire styli, 8 watt dual-amplifier chassis, Master phono shut-off. In Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak. extension speakers SX-1 optional, extra, Dimensions: Height: 29"; Width: 361/4 "; Depth: 17%", Price $199.00 . A. Dutton Appliances RCA VICTOR — THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND Telephone HU2a3232 BRUCEFIELD OPEN EVENINGS ITIL. NINE TERMS AVAILAELE as efficiently as we have learn- ed to peoduce," Mr. Hill said, "The wheat problem in West- ern Canada is the problem of every farmer here to-night", Mr. Hill continued. He spoke of being in Manitoba recently, where farmers being unable to sell grain are going into livestock. "This will increase livestock numbers and have a direct bearing on Ontario farmers", Mr. Hill concluded. Little Diane Henderson de- lighted the audience with, two vocal numbers. Involved in Car Crash Near Seaforth Nov. 11 (Bayfield Correspondent) While travelling to Bayfield on November 11, Miss Mary Marks and Victor Pickard, ac- companied by Miss Mary Wain who is teaching near Galt, were involved in an automobile crash between Dublin and St, Col. urban, Victor Pickard, driving on Highway 8, saw that a car ap- proaching the highway from a eideroad was not going to stop and slowed as much as he could. The other par crossed the highway in front of him and he hit it broadside. Miss Marks sustained a bad bruise to her chest and slight abra- sions to her knees, Miss Wain was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for stitches to her nose. She also received bad bruises and abrasions to her knees. She was released and her father, John Wain, Blue Water High, way, Goderich Township, went to Seaforth for them. Miss Marks and Mr. Pick- ard stayed with her mother, Mrs. Charles Marks until Sun- day when they returned to To- ronto. They were back last weekend to get Mr. Pickard's car which was being repaired in Seaforth. Miss Mary Wain who had al- so been home again for the weekend, 'accompanied them as far as Galt on their return to Toronto on Sunday afternoon, noon accompanied by the rec- tor, Rev, E. J. B. Harrison and John Aldington, substitute lay delegate for St. John's Church, Varna, They were in atten- dance at as meeting of clergy and lay delegates of the five Deaneries of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Perth and Waterloo, cal- led by Bishop Luxton. There was an attendance of 75. 0 BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572), Mrs. Alton Johnston, Sea- forth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. James Pater- son, London spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. While playing at her home on Tuesday, little Barbara Straughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Straughan, fell on a nail causing a cut on her forehead. She was taken to the Hospital where leer stitches were required to close the wound. Baptimal services were held in the Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning. Three babies were baptised: Stephen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas; Alexander Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot; Daniel. Vic- tor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Char- les Proctor. The highest honour in the Women's Auxiliary to the Ang- lican Church of Canada on the Diocesan level was conferred upon Mrs. C, E. Diehl (nee Lucy Rosamond Woods) at the meeting of Trinity Branch held at her home on Thursday last. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison interrupted the meet- ing to read the service of in- stallation and welcome Mrs. Diehl as a Life Member. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, vice- president pinned the gold cross over her heart and Mrs. Em, erson Heard, second vice-presi- dent of this branch and Dorcas Secretary of the Deanery hand- ed her the certificate from the Diocese of Huron, tied with the WA colours, red and gold. The inscription reads in part: "In loving recognition of her de- noted service to her church from the members of Trinity 'Church Women's Auxiliary, Bayfield." A wedding greeting card bore Two hundred members and guests sat down to the first annual banquet sponsored by the Huron Farmers' Union Tuesday night at the Legion Hall, Seaforth. Robert Taylor, director, was chairman for the evening. Vaughn Douglas, a popular CKNX farm broadcaster was the guest speaker. He told of his recent trip to Russia and showed a film taken during the tour, In 'his opening remarks Mr. Douglas asked that many more farmers take the opportunity to express their sentiments, critical or otherwise to CKNX. He said they wished to know the farmers opinion of their programs. Any time a poll has been asked for, a definite lack of interest has been shown. Mr. Douglas compared his 15 days in Soviet Russia to drop- ping off the edge of a cliff. "We were cut off from the rest of the world," he said, I-Ie referred to crop yields' on collective forms as being on a par with ours, 'the land, in spite of being very flat does not present a drainage problem and is very productive. "The Russian farmers make good use of fertilizer; the weeds are controlled, and they have excellent agricultural schools", Mr. Douglas said. "As far as production goes they have not reached the surplus stage." Gordon Hill, past OFU presi- dent, said the Farmers' Union continues to support the idea of one general farm organiza- tion with marketing done by committees representing each of the commodities. He con- demned the existing practice where each product in repres- ented by e• completely inIdepen- dent organization, with its own board of directors, a cenipule- ory means of finance, which makes its own policy, often to the detriment of other groups of producers. "We must being some co- ordination out of the chaos that exists in farm organiza- tion today," he said. Mr. Hill upheld the printiple of co-operatives and said any lack of success they have ex- perieneed in the past could be attributed to human failure. "It is any belief that our econ- omy requires' a combination of co-operatives and private enterprise", he said, "The co-op principle must be carried into the food process- ing field. Fanners must follow their Merchandise closer to the consenter in, order to counter- act the buying pressures of chain supermarkets. Our exist- Once, as family farmers de- pends on our ability to Market Mission Band. Goshen Mission Band was held on Sunday morning, Nov- ember 20 with Mrs. Arnold Keyes charge of the pro- gram. Jacqueline took the chair for the meeting with Mary lVfargaret, Armstrong at the piano. Scriptures were read by Gregory Armstrong and Gerald H,ayter with Larry McKinley giving the prayer, Diane Mc- Kinley read the minutes and Karen McKinley marked the roll call for 29 members, The Mission Band purpose was printed on the black board by Larry McKinley. Mrs. James Keyes read the story which was on Palestine with Scrip- ture passages read by Mrs. Clare McBride. The story was about King Soloman. WMS Meets The Woman's• Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Allan Armstrong on Thursday evening, November 17 with 20 present. Mrs. Elmer Hayter presided and followed the pro- gram in the Missionary Month- ly. Taking part in the worship were Mrs. Arnold Keyes, Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Mrs. Richard Robinson and Mrs. T. J. Pitt. Cheryl and Brian Peck sang a duet accompanied at the pi- ano by Mrs. Clare McBride. Mrs. Kenneth Parke gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. El- gin McKinley reported for the Birthday Fund. Mrs. Floyd Armstrong read a letter stat- ing the supply allocation. World. Friencle subscribers, were asked whether they would like to sulbscribe for six or 18 months. It was voted to take it for 18 months, Cards were, received from Mr, and Mrs, Roy McBride, Mrs. Russell Errant, Allan Keyes and Mrs, Jack Eckel, Mrs. Elgin McKinley read a letter from Overseas Relief Committee, also one stating the allocation for the coming year, Mrs, Bob Peck gave the topic from This Turning World. It was decided to send gifts to the shut-ins at Christmas again this year. Very splendid reports were given by Mrs, Bruce Keyes and Mrs. K. Parke on the Sectional meeting at Duffs United Chur- ch, McKillop. A short WA meeting was held with Mrs. Bruce Keyes in charge, Mrs. Roy McBride gave the treasurer's report. It was decided to buy about 20 new chairs for the Sunday School. Mrs. T. J. Pitt closed the meeting with prayer. Sub- scribers to the Missionary Mon- thly should get their subscrip- tions in to Mrs. Bert McBride as soon as possible. Additional Bayfield News on Page 5 High Honour Paid in Trinity WA Mrs. C. Diehl Now Life Member (Bayfield Correspondent) the names of the members of Bayfield Branch and also an equal number of friends who desired to help Trinity Wo- men's Auxiliary as a wedding gift to the president. Almost overcome with sur- prise, the recipient expressed her thanks, appreciation and joy to all for such a fine wed- ding present; although she felt herself unworthy of such a high honour. The meeting at which there was a full attendance opened with the hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult" with Mrs. E. A. Featherston, pianist. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison conduct- ed the Litany and opening pray- er, and Mrs. Fred Fraser read the Epistle for St. Andrew's Day.. Following the presentation, Mrs. Diehl continued to chair the meeting. The secretary's report as read by Mrs. Thomas NEWS OF GOSHEN LINE (MRS. CLARE McBRIDE Correspondent) Far? '3ers Union Heal V. Douglas Describe Visit to Russian Farms