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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 7TIV BIRTHS AMSMA---In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Jan- nary 21, 1961, •tei Mr. and Mrs. Peter DaMstne, 272 Al- bert St., Clinton, a laughter. FLEMING—In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, Jan- uary 19, 1961, to :SAC and Mrs, Edward Cali Fleming, Clinton, a daughter (Laura- lee Joy). FORTUNE—In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, Janu- ary 19, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Fortune, Auburn, a daughter. GRIEVE In Clinton. Public Hospital, on Thursday, Jan- uary 19, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Grieve, Clinton, a son (Douglas Frederick, brother for Craig). HEFFRON—In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Jan- uary 21, 1961, to Mr. and. Mrs. Jerald G. Heffron, Blyth, a daughter. JANTZI — In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday, January 13, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jantzi, Clinton, a son. JEFFERSON—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Friday, Jan- uary 20, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jefferson, RR 1, Beignave, a son. MASON — In Clinton Public Hospital an Saturday, Jan- uary 21, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, RR 3, Blyth, a son. SOUCH — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Jan- uary 21, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. William South, RR 2, Blyth, a son. WEBSTER—In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Jan- uary 21, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster, 79 Jo- seph St., Clinton, a 'laughter. . CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their good wishes, lovely cards, flowers and treats, while a patient in Clinton Hospital; also many thanks; to the nurses and staff, Dr. Goddard and Rev. C. Winlaw, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. of Henson — MRS. NORMAN JONES. 4-'b IN MEMORIAM FORBES — In memory of our son, Blaine Murray, who died one year ago, January 30, 1960: "Two little hands are resting, A loving heart is still, A little son we loved is waiting For us just over the hill." —Ever remembered by his, fath- er, mother and sisters. 4b Londesboro Club Exhibit Martha Tebbutt, member of the Londesboro 4-H Homemaking Club known as the Laughing Lassies, displays one of the table centres prepared by the club for demonstration at the achievement after- noon program in the Legion Hall, Clinton, last Satur- day. This was for a St. Patrick's Day table. (News-Record Photo) St. Paul's Annual Records Some Changes In Leader Personnel ThuridaYv_on, *10961- -Clinton. :News-Rocco Huron Conservatives Progressive Conservatives gathered early this month in the Legion Hall, for a county dinner and rally. (News-Record Photo) Farm Union Pursues Inquiry Concerning Huron Technical School wardens, S/L M. N. W. ROb- ertson and Eric Switzer, made their reports and thanked the members of 'the congregation for the splendid support they had received throughout the year. The rector reminded' the con- gregation that W. V. Roy had been a lay delegate to synod for many years, and had faith- fully carried' out his duties in the larger councils of the Ch- urch. It was therefore with deep regret that he had to an- nounce that Mr. Roy would no longer be able to act in that capacity due to health reasons. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Roy for his long and devoted service. The church officers for 1961 were appointed and elected as follows: rector's warden, D. J. Cochrane; people's warden, E. Switzer; lay delegates to synod, M. N. W. Robertson, Roger Jackson; substitute delegates, L. Slade, A. Fairbairre board of management, appointed, J. Hart, C. Dixon, H. Hawkins, V. Doyling, Mrs. T. Deeves, Mrs. A. Crozier; elected, A. White, C. Draper, C. Wise, N. Counter, E. Ellwood, W. Beck; secretary, R. Dixon; treasurer, J. Silcock; auditors, J. Hart, G. Scribbins. The rector thanked Mr. Sil- cock for his excellent work as treasurer during the past busy year. He also expressed his sincere appreciation of the work done by the retiring war- dens, M. N. W. Robertson and Eric Switzer, the organist, Ch- arles Merrill, and the sexton, K. Van Riesen. Tuckersmith Club Collects Dues From 12 Members The Tuckersmith Ladies Club met last Wednesday, January 18 at the home of Mrs. William Rogerson. The president, Mrs. John Turner and all other of- ficers had been appointed for 'a two-year term in 1960. Twelve members answered roll call by paying 1961 fees. There was one visitor present. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Whitmore and Mrs. Gregor McGregor led in prayer. Mrs. Anne Lawson led in the devo- tional. Mrs. J. Turner gave the topic. During the business session, it was decided to donate $5 to 'he London Conference WA to help in the purchase of a Ham- mond electric organ for the United Church Westminster College, London. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in quilting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. P. Roberts. Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Engagements, 3c a word; Minimum 75c. REPEATS- 2c a word; Minimum 50c. CASH DISCOUNTS— '/3 Off If paid by Saturday following last insertion. BILLING CHARGE- 100 added on second bill. FREE— Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE- 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday DIAL HU 2.3443 Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services Standard Time — CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—"THE YOUTH AND THEIR ELDERS" Tuesday-7.30 p.m.—Psayer Mee tine and Bible Study A Cordial Welcome To All Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School ester-Pati6 Aultneshille guiteb glitxrelleo REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER Sunday, January 29,e 1961 Sermon Subject: "FOUNTAIN OR CISTERNS" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship 12,15 p.m.—Church School 8.00 p.rn.-41.1-C and Young Adult Groups HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Public Worship 2.30 p.m.—Church School I Blanket Protection New Winter Blend 2 0 0 X Premium Ingredients at Regular Price • ."^-,,a:01.4R*W.4s,,,tu.,- 44.4.44 RAY'S Sunoco Station Ray Hoggarth, Prop. 192 HURON STREET CLINTON HU 2-6661 HU 2-9013 Ne• M ETRE C C A L 4F lavors chocolatefromt - esoto, VaniIl i , c rag 7 days - . og y upp Y ales Our Selection of VALENTINES 5c to $1.00 JUMBO PACKS 45 Valentines--49c Take TO KEEP FIT I...ess than a day liquid and nonute! for young and a tket4e Amms 5c Tussy Wind & Weather HAND LOTION reg, 1.50 for 90c reg. 2.50 for 1.50 Filling Prescriptions Is What We Do Best Our professional skill... our potent prescription drugs... our pharmateu. tical knowledge — all are dedicated to GOOD HEALTH — YOUR good health—and all are used in fullest measure when you bring a prescription to us. PHONE HU 2.9511 HEAT PAD Large selection from 6.95 TOILETRIE SALE on all TABU Colognes 1 /3 OFF CLINTON BAPTIST CLINTON . BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, January 29 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, January 29 1.0.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 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: Services '11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held Wednesday, January 18, The evening began with a pot-luck supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Scripture reading and prayer by the rec- tor, the Rev. C. S. Inder was followed by the minutes of the last annual meeting, read by R. Dixon. J. Silcock presented the fin- ancial statements of the church accounts, which had been duly audited, and reflected a year of great activity and unusually heavy expenditure. He report- ed that 'all 1960 expenses had been met, with a balance in hand'. The treasurers of the var- ious organizations presented their reports and here, again, it was stressed that 1960 had 'been a busy and fruitful year for all concerned. The retiring Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 29 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr. Ezra H. Frey, Ha,wkesville. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Etev. D. J. LANE. B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 29 9,45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Public Worship Sermon Subject: "The End of Fear" ALL WELCOMED Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton REV. C. S. INDER. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY January 29 8,30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon PE Dr. William Fingland, Niag- ere Falls, spent the weekend at the home of Judge and Mrs. Frank Fingland. Alfred Glazier spent a few days this week with his ma- thor, Mrs. Adam Glazier and sister, Mrs. Gertie Dayman, Hensell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, Dunnville, were guests last Week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Stafford, Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Dunn- Ville, spent a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Ernest S. Livermore, QC, London, the only eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore, 138 Haggis? Contents Of Dish Much Talked About According to the Oxford dic- tionary, haggis is a dish made of the heart, lungs, liver of a sheep (sometimes the tripe and chitterlings), minced with suet and oatmeal, seasoned with salt, pepper, anions, etc., and' boiled like a large sausage in the maw pf the animal. Though it was considered a popular English dish until the 18th century, now it is consid- ered specially Scotch. In any case it is a well talked of dish this week, as Scotsmen, and those who wish they were, pipe in the haggis, propose toasts to it, and some even eat it, all in honour of the late Robbie Burns. At the annual meeting of the Clinton Public Library Board last Friday evening, G. Morley Counter was re-elected chair- man for 1961. Other officers are as follows: secretary, Miss Kay Snider; treasurer, John Livermore; fin- ance committee, Mr. Counter, Miss Snider, Mrs. J. D. Thorn- dike and D. M. Pegg; property, Mr. Counter, D. M. Pegg, Wil- liam Craig and Bert Gray; book committee, Mrs. Thorndike, Miss Snider, Miss Hall, Mr. Gray and Mr. Craig. Mrs, Thorndike reported that just over $200 of new books had 'been ordered and softie: of them will 'be ready for cir- culation this week. Several sug- gestions, were presented about renting the upper hall over the library if a suitable tenant could be found. In 'the financial statement the $500 item, Town of Clinton, loan, is explained' this way: In 1959 the foundation on the front of the library had de- teriorated and the town coun- cil agreed to pay for the rest- oration. The board agreed to pay 'the loan in small amounts each year. Miss Hall, librarian reported 505 boys and girls and 712 ad- ults as active members of the library. This represents an in- crease in the number of boys and girls and a decrease in the number of adults. The circulation of the book stock was as follows: boys and girls 8,367; non-fiction, 2,914; adult fiction 16,629. This teals to 27,910, showing an increase in each department. No record is kept of the use of the books in the reference department but they are .all used quite st- eadily by students, members and casual visitors to the lib- rary. New books were added to the collection-123 for the boys and girls, 127 adult fiction and 70 non-fiction, In the latter cat- egory are included 24 volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannioa and two year books for the same which were kindly donat- Duck Supper is Staged By RBPI Tom Deeves is WP Members of the Royal Black Preceptor No. 161, Clinton held their annual duck supper and election of officers last Wednes- day night, January 18. There were 33 members attendirig. Officers are: Worshipful Pre- ceptor, Tom Deeves; deputy preceptor, Borden Brown; chap- lain, Charles Nelson; recording secretary, Harry Watkins; teees- urer, Ross Miller. Lecturers, Wayne Smith and Ken Smith; censors, A. McMich- ael and Meredith Wilson; stand- ard bearers, Glen Patterson and Bill Mew'. Pursuivant, M. Falcaner; committeemen, W. Glazier, 'J. Turner, P. Blolidell, William Cook, Douglas Freeman, Frank Andrews, Charles Stewart; auditors, Asa Deems and M. Falconer. Installation was carried out by Worshipful Sir Knight M. Jacques and Worshipful Sir Knight Max Switzer. ging Street, was elected last Week, president of the Middle- sex Law Society. Mr. end Mrs. Livermore were dinner guests of their parents here on Satur- day lest. Mr. and Mrs, Aussie Part- ridge, stationed at Steveston, BC, for the past five years, Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulford and bro- ther, Gordon, and friends for several days, Mr, Partridge is posted to Trenton on January 27. They also spent a few days ilr Kitchener visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fulford. 0 Couples Club has Annual Supper, Social Evening The Ontario Street United Church Couples Club held their annual ham supper in the ch- urch parlour last Wednesday, January 18 at 6.30 pan. The children of the attending coup- les were guests. After a delicious supper, en- tertaimment was supplied by a few of the children, Brian Cox favoured with two piano solos, Marilyn Aiken and Barbara Symons sang two numbers with Mrs, Donald Symons accomp- anying at the piano. Brian Mer- rill read two poems, The 'minutes of the December meeting and of the January executive meeting we"e read by Mts. Bert Garrett. She then read 'the annual report, Mrs, Cecil Elliott read the teeasur- er's annual report. After a short business period a game of bas- ketball was enjoyed by the old- er children. ed through the Clinton News- Record. 287 boys and girls books, 136 adult fiction and 65 non-fiction books were discarded during the year and sold at a sale in the fall. Also sold by tender were two sets of old encyclop- edias, the Britannica and the Americana. The proceeds from this sale ($47.13) is used in the purchasing of reprints of classics or popular standard books, which are still hi de- mand. The library is operated throu- gh $2,500 grant from the town; $1,839.71 from the province and $10 from the County. Receipts through fines $465; rent of hall $70. Expenses included salaries of $2,094.71 for 'the librarian, her assistants and the janitor; $955.94 for books; $182.20 for magazines :and papers; $653.27 for heat, light and water; $500 repayment of loan to the town. TUCKERSMITH LADIES WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Tuckersanith Ladies club will hold their February meet- ing an Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 1 at the home of Mrs. Ed Layton at 8.30 p.m. Roll call will be answered by a Val- entine verse. Compulsory marketing pow- ers of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' Co-Operative to direct and control the marketing of hogs will be withdrawn April 1, if requirements set down in Marketing Act regulations are not fulfilled, it was announced January 18. The government agency which administers the Act, The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, said that a letter to the OHPMB had been forwarded today stressing the fact that the hog group "is en- tirely responsible for develop, ing a method of sale for hogs". The Hog Board must then seek approval of that method from the government agency. At the same time, the OFPMB announced the two ap- pointees named to act in an advisory capacity to the meth- od-of-sale committee which has been set up by the Hog Board. They are Hugh Bailey and Bruce Teesdale, both members of the OFPMB. Here is the full text of the OFPMB letter to James Boyn- ton, secretary of the Hog Board': "I am directed by the On- tario Farm Products Market- leg Board to inform you that Messrs. Hugh Bailey and Bruce Teesdale have been named to act in an advisory capacity to the committee on the method of sale of hogs which has been appointed by the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board. "The Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board cis entirely re- etamsible for developing a nee- fhod of sale for hogs, in aceor- dente with O. Peg. 330/60, which must have the approval of the Ontario Fann Products Marketing Board before it goes into force. This new method of sale must be in force, accord- ing to 'the regulations, by April 1, 1961. "We wish to draw your at- tention and emphasize, that the present compulsory powers to direct and control the market- ing of hogs are contingent, as specified in O.R. 330/60, on a method' of sale acceptable to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board and in effect by April 1, 1961. "I am sure you are aware that the powers under the On- tario Hog Producers' Market- ing Plan to direct and control the marketing of hogs in On- tario are withdrawn, effective April 1, 1961, if the require- ments of the regulations are not fulfilled. The situation after April 1, 1961, with the with- drawal of such powers, would be the present Hog Producers' Co- Operative would be operating on a voluntary baSiS and any producer could market his hogs in 'any manner that he might choose," SS 4 GODERICH TOWNSHIP FARM FORUM The SS 4 Goderich Township Farm Forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrts, Fred Lobb with ten members present This was review night, and the radio program present- ed an interesting panel 'discus- sion from the Federation of Agriculture Conference which is being 'held in the Maritimes. During recreation period '500' was played, and lunch was serv- ed. The next Meeting Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Lobb. Sunday School At Wesley-Willis Appoints Officials Members and friends of Wes- ley-Willis United Church Sun- day School executive enjoyed a delicious. pot-luck supper in the church ball on Tuesday even- nig, January 17. The regular meeting was held with superin- tendent Ronald Steepe in charge. The Rev. E. J. Roulston sented the new slate of officers for approval. These were; prim- ary superintendents, Mrs. N. Holland, Mrs. W. Jervis; nurs- ery, Mrs. W, Jervis, Mrs. D. Palmer; Teachers: kindergarten, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs, J. Cox, Mrs. William Murch, Mrs, H. Currie; pianist, Mrs. P. Liver- more. Senior Sunday School, super- intendents, Ronald Siteep, Lloyd Holland; treasurer and supply secretary, Charles Nelson, as- sistant, Ralph Holland; record- Mg secretary, Mrs. M. Steepe; teachers, juniors, Mrs. Donald Andrews, Miss Bonnie Hamil- ton, Mrs. M. Steepe; intermed- iate, Mrs. C. Nelson, Eleanor Durst, Lloyd Holland, Robert Peesail; junior Bible class, Wil- liam Hearn; pianists, Mrs, Don- ald Andrews, Eleanor Durst. These were all approved and are to be installed at morning service on Sunday, Rev. Roul- ston gave a short devotional talk, closing with prayer. Ron Steepe conducted the business. A letter of thanks from Rev. William Reid, Cape Croker, thanked Wesley-Willis for the generous box of white gifts sent early in December. The treasurer, Mr. Nelson, reported all bills paid at the end of •the year and approxim- ately $100 given to the Mission- ary and Maintenance fund. The teachers were urged' 'to atiend leadership training workshops February 2 at Wingham, Feb- ruary 9 at Exeter and a junior workshop in Ontario Street United Church on February 22. Whether or not 'to have a sleigh-ride far the children was discussed. It was decided that the junior •and senior depart- ments would have separate en- tertainments. M. T. Carless, who was pres- ent to represent the board, ex- pressed his and Mrs. Carless' appreciation at being invited to this meeting. Lady PCs Plan Bus Trip To Queen's Park The regular meeting of the Ladies Progressive Conservative Association of Clinton was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Freeman on Friday evening, January 20 with nine members present.. Minutes were read by Mrs. George Knights.. It was decided to have a bus trip to the Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, sometime in Feb- ruary, date to be set later, Anyone wishing to make this trip please contact Mrs. Doug Freeman, Mrs. Royce Fremlin or any member for information. A mystery prize was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. Lunch was served by the hostess. It was also decided to hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Freeman on Friday evening, February 3 at 8 p.m. Every- body welcome. "i9N,:44 Town Library Board Conducts Annual Re-Names 6. M. Counter Chairman Hog Men Ordered To Work Within Regulations Under Marketing Act Robert Taylor was chairman of a meeting in Seaforth on Monday, January 23. The Farm- ers' Union met with other in- terested organizations and in- dividuals to discuss the idea of a school to help those students in Huron County who are un- able 'to complete an academic education. Warden Ivan Forsyth, who was present with the education committee of the County Coun- cill said that he believed the idea was premature. Lawrence Plumsteel, princi- pal of Seaforth District High School, said it would be seine years before such a school could become a reality, and reminded those present that the incentive would have to come from with- in the county. He pointed ou that provincial figures show that 49 percent of students en- tering ..h):gh schools leave with- out obtaining a certificate, and only 12 percent obtain 'an hon- our graduation diploma. He felt the establishment of such a school would benefit these stu- dents who because of lesser a- bility or aptitude, leave school. Robert Welsh expressed the views of the Farmers' Union and asked support for a brief they plan to present to the Min- ister of Education in February, asking the government to con- duct a survey in the county which would determine the need for such a school in Huron. ALS