Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-16, Page 7WHEN
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P0•60.6C
CANADA
POST OFFICE
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now flying with the RCAF's Air Division in Europe, (RCAF Photo)
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OLDSMOBILE.88913•Ir-86
BRITISH
The Bible's National Message
We believe that the Celto-Sluton peoples
ate the descendants of God't servant
race and nation, Israel: that our ancient
throne Is the continuation Of the Throne
of /wild; and, in view of present world
Conditions, that a general recognition Of
this identity AND its implications is a
Matter of vital and urgent importance.
WE 'WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT
For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet
"An introduction to the British-Israel Evangel"
Write to the SeCretary
CANAbIAN ORitiSti-ISRA$IL ASSOCIATION
Itt Otttettio
F.O. Doc 744, Stolen 0, Ottawa, Oat.
—NOTICE—
Township of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of
Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to
not park cars on townships roads and streets
during the winter months in order to facilitate
snowplowing operations.
Council will not be responsible for damages to
any vehicles parked on roads or streets,
CORA CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
1-ttla
BE RIGHT Tuckersmith Awards Tenders,
Grants To Spring Fair Boards
(By Miss E. Hall)
A. Doctors Memoirs
A. T. Willinsky
Bulletin from Library
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
The setting is a part of Gr-
eece in the South Esstern Ae-
gean Sea, the time is the Gold-
en Age of Greece. The leading
character is Hippocrates, who
has returned to the island of
Cos to take up the practice of
Medicine, which his father had
started many years earlier.
Tinton, the Archon, has ask-
ed Hippocrates to come and ob-
serve and prescribe for his only
daughter, Penelope, who is
"cursed with the falling sick-
ness". Timon is more broad-
minded about accepting direc-
tions to help his daughter.
His wife, Olympias, sticks
fast to the old idea that no one
can be cured who has been
cursed by the godS, Olympias'
real passion is her son Cleo-
medes who is an athlete. Tent-
ative plans have been made
for a marriage between Cleo-
medes and Daphne, daughter
of Euryphon, physician of
Chidus.
Hippocrates prescribes simple
changes in diet and exercise for
Penelope who responds stead-
ily. A man from the East seeks
out Hippocrates, who talks to
him and assures him that the
epilectie seizures are not caused
by a sinful nature, The man
is a changed person who will
learn to line with his disabil-
ity.
Then Hippocrates' old grand-
mother breaks a hip and after
her grandson has set it and
she is made as comfortable as
possible, she lectures him sev-
erely on trying to make her
live longer when she has lived
a long and useful life.
It is very clear that Dr. Pen-
The Torch
Dr. Wilder Penfield
-AftlfZi•-•
Your full partner in pleasure is Oldsmobile—any Olds-
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Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile has breathed a flair for luxurious
living into its outlook—yet tempered it with automotive
value that is Second to none! Yes, this is Oldsmobile's year
—for anyone! Another year when it outsteps, outvalues, out-
lives the ordinary! See your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer far
new lease on life. Whitewall Tires Optional a* Extra Coot
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LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Ontario Street
Clinton, Ontario
0 FOR DM BEST IN DRAMA SEE GENERAL MOtORS PRESENTS WEEKLY. CHECK LOCAL Lit. LISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL
Tuelsereinith MIthiCiPai .Cettn-
oil met in. the Town gall, Seas
forth, on March 7. All mem-
bers were present and Reeve
I. Forsyth presided,.
J. W. Crick eapreeenting Cen-
tral Hanel Agricultural Society
Clinton, Mr. ,James Doig, rep-
resenting South Huron Agricul-
tural Society, Hensall, request-
ed grants. Council made a grant
of $100 to each society With
the stipulation that each exhcbs
itor from Township of Tacker,-
smith Feeder Calf Club at the
South 1-1upon Show be paid $4
and the balance of grant to go
to the general funti. of the soc-
iety.
By-law No. 4, 1961, re tree
planting on properties of Harry
McLeod and T, 13, Cann was
given its requited readings and
passed. Court of Revision on
the Elgie Municipal Drab.* Im-
prevenient did not allow the
appeal of R. 3. Elgie.
Alex McGregor, Alex Beyes
and Wilmer Broadfoot request-
ed the annual grant for the
Federation of Agriculture.
Council made the usual want
of $700 to be paid in October,
The Clerk was instructed to
Pay 'assistance and by-law fees
on the Elgie Municipal Drains
Improvement.
Tenders were opened fLeen
George F. Elliott Conitruction,
and Travis Contracting Co., Cl-
inton, for the crushing and
hauling of approximately 12,-
000 cubic yards of gravel. Both
tenders were at 63 cents per
cubic yard. The tender of Levis
Contracting Co., subject to ap-
proval of the Department of
Highways, was accepted at ten-
der price.
The following tenders were
received for the supply of lap-
ProXhrtately 000 poarele of
Werbieldes P. A, Moffatt, Kip-
pen., l$5.40 per 15 pound bag;
Borden Brown, Seaforth, RIK2,
$5.96; Sohn Aktingtore, Varna,.
$6,05; Harold PrYCP, Seaforth,
RR. 1, $5.25; T. B. Marshall,
Walton, $6.05; Leonard Sarar.
as, Pashwood, $5.24; Engelaad
Produce, Milverton,
bert Cooper, Exeter, AR 1, $6.
The tender of Engeland Pro-
duce, Milvertors was accepted.
Tenders' were received from
Hubert Cooper, Exeter, at 10
cents per head per spray; Jam-
es Seaforth, 9 cents
per 'head per spray, for spray-
ing cattle ,for Warble Fly, The
tender of Hubert Cooper was
accepted,
A rate of 14 cents per head
per spray, and price of 75 cents
per pound or 40 cents per Vs
pound for warbicide, was Set
to cattle owners in the toWns
ship.
Tile drains were approved for
Leers Rehorst, A. Tinonermans
and Harry Arts, subject to
prove], from the mortgagees, if
any.
Council will meet on April 4
at 1 pen.
SCRATCH PADS
At N'ews.Record
10 for 40c
Avoid Spring Rush
0.•••••••••••
GET YOUR SEED
CLEANED AND
TREATED NOW!
Barley & Oats
FULL LINE OF POPULAR
VARIETIES
Reg. -- Cert. -- Comp.
Everything In
Grass & Clover
Seed
SELECTED WARWICK
SEED CORN
SORGHUM -- MANGEL &
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A Complete Line of
SHUR-GAIN
& NATIONAL
Concentrated
Prepared Feeds
YARNA FEED
MILL
Phone HU 2-9219
10-ttb
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt
and Judith, Toronto, Dr. W, T,
Joynt, London, visited over the
weekend with Mrs.' Alice Joynt,
In the piano class at the
Kiwanis Music Festival, Strat-
ford, on Friday, Miss Carol
Brown won the Laura Kruspe
Trophy for selections from
Bach with 86 marks.
Two Years Old
Mrs. Roger Venner entertain-
ed at a birthday party at her
home last Thursday afternoon
for her little son Stephen who
celebrated his 2nd birthday that
day. Attending the party were
Allan and Kenny Winlaw;
Douglas Bell, Stephen Reid, all
of Hensall, and Larry Johns',
Elim,ville. The children enjoyed
games and each received fav-
ours. Lunch was served includ-
ing a birthday cake.
Legion Auxiliary
The March meeting of the
Hensel./ Legion Ladies Auxiliary
held Tuesday, March 7, was
preceded by a Red Cross Blitz
with 16 members canvassing,
$316,40 was collected.
President, Mrs. Gordon Munn
was in charge of the meeting,
Mrs. Faith Pinsent was accep-
ted for membership. Arrange-
merits were made to send two
teams to the annual Legion
Auxiliary Bowling Tournament
at Walkerton on April 19.
Final arrangements were
made for a St. Patrick's bake
sale and tea in the Legion
Hall March 18 at 3 o'clock.
May 27 was the date selected
for the Auxiliary's' annual pen-
ny sale. The ladies will send
cigarettes to their veterans in
Westminister hospital.
Several thank you notes and
letters were read by the sec-
retary Mrs. E. R. Davis. Re-
ports were submitted, and mys-
tery prize was won by Mrs.
Mary Taylor. Lunch was serv-
ed.
field loves his subject as the
details of the setting are made
real and the characters are a-
live and they are not merely
places on a map or figures in a
museum. "The Torch" is a
book to read with pleasure and
to remember happily.
MIDDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
'lien= attended the funeral of
their uncle, the late Mr. Ed-
ward Hampson in Toronto on
Monday afternoon of this week
and were over-night guests at
the home of Dr. and Mrs R.
G. Hunter.
The Bible Today
The new English translation
of the New Testament to be
issued on March 14 is a great
milestone in the history of the
English Bible. Since the days
when Wycliffe first produced
an English version of the Bible,
all succeeding versions have
been largely revisions of ex-
isting texts, diligently compar-
ed with the original languages,
but still incorporating much of
the language of the previous
translators. The new English
translation is the first entirely
new English version.
The translators and the com-
mittee dealing with this work
over a period of years are rep-
resentative of all the Churches.
The world's foremost Hebrew
and Greek scholars have work-
ed from the original langtrages
and have had the benefit of
the new discoveries of ancient
manuscripts and the great a-
mount of archeological research
of the last one hundred years.
Experts on the English lang-
uage have also dealt with the
text. Their task was to help to
achieve the beat literary style
in simple contemporary Eng,
lish. Thirteen years work comes
to an end when the edition of
the New Testament is released
throughout the world by the
Oxford and Crunbeidge presses.
The work on the Old Test-
ament continues, but a publica,
tion date has not yet been set,
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday .„....„ Matthew 22:2$-46
Monday Matthew 23: 1-24
Tuesday john 14: 1-14
Wednesday John x4:15-31
Thursday John 15: 1.47
Friday joint 16: 1.15
Saturday john 16:16-33
UDET Meeting'
At Myth Sees
Membership, 300
The spring annual meeting
of the milk producers and
shareholders of the United
Dairy and Poultry Co-op of
Blyth and Wingham was well
attended in Blyth Memorial
Dail Tuesday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 23,
e r Ireland, Winghara,
president of the Blyth and
WM0=1 plants, presided and
gave the chairman's rePort.
Martin Been, Walton, in• his
committee report stated:
"There has been a. large in-
crease in membership. Three
years ago there was a mem-
bership of 95 and today the
membership is 388."
Three years ago the milk re-
ceipts at the Blyth plant was
two million five hundred 'Owns-
and pounds, and in 1960 the
receipts were 16 million pounds,
Max McArter, general man-
ager of Blyth and Wingham
UDPC stated; "There has been
an all over increase in 1960,
in milk receipts, which rose
from 11 million in 1959 to 16
atad a half million pounds in
in 1960. The Wingharn plant
handled 1,081,000 then eggs
and 366,000 pounds of poultry
last year. The manufacture of
414,000 pounds of cheese in the
Blyth plant in 1960, was four
times greater than the output
in 1959. Butter sales was 950,-
000 in 1960, compared to 700,-
000 in 1959."
Zone director, Robert 1VielSer-
cher, Seaforth, discussed' items
and resolutions which arose at
the provincial convention. He
also spoke of production on a
large scale, noting one plant
with 130,000 laying hens, and
wondered what effect this
would have on the smaller pro-
ducers in the industry.
The guest speaker was Joe
Crutchley, Durham, president
of UDPC. He spoke of farmer
marketing through UDPC and
the expansion of the organiza-
tion.
The dates of •the annual meet-
ing of the Ontario concentrated
milk producers was announced
as March 8 and 9, in Chateau
Laurier, Ottawa.
Russ Bradford, dairy co-or-
dinating fieldman, Goderich,
told of plans in the dairy de-
partment of agriculture, for
quality improvements in dairy
products.
The elected directors are:
Eric Hackett, Lucknow; Jack
Currie, Les Fortune, Elmer Ire-
land, Wingham; Hugh McKen-
zie, Lucknow; Dave Ireland',
Teeswater; Martin .Bean, Wal-
ton; Maurice HaIlaban, Bel-
grave; George Powell, Blyth;
Wilfred Shortreed, Walton.
Boyd Taylor welcomed the
out-of-town guests. Members
of a W.A. group of Blyth Unit-
ed Church served lunch.
Standardize Parts
Of Farm Machines
"If farm machinery costs are
to be reduced and a parity es-
tablished between the cost of
machinery and the prices re-
ceived for farm produce, we
need much more standardiza-
tion in the farm machinery in-
dustry.' This was• the opinion
of most Ontario Farm Forum
members when they met to dis-
cuss machinery costs, March 6.
Tractor tires, plough shares,
rivets, bolts, binder knives and
guards — these were but a few
of the suggestions for stand-
ardization.
MAKES
GREASING
EASY AS
A.B.C.
SAVE NOW
ON IMPERIAL'S
SPECIAL OFFER:
buy i case
(60 cartridges)
Esso MP Grease "W'—.
get $4.95 value Esso
cartridge gun FRES
buy 30 cartridges—
get Esso cartridge
gun for $1.00
buy less than 30
cartridges—get
Esso cartridge gun
for $3.X0
SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
SEE US NOW!
HAROLD N.
BLACK
Phone
HU 2-3873
ALWAYS
LOOK TO IMPERIAL.
FOR THE BEST
Dr. Willinsky tells the story
of his life with warmth and
appreciation, Born in Omaha,
Nebraska, he came to Toronto
with his parents at the age of
four. Because of his race he
experienced many humiliations
and difficulties during his sch-
ool years. He was always st-
rengthened and encouraged by
the words of advice from his
mother, that he must remember
to walk on and look straight
ahead and that he was to be
proud that he was •a Jew but
not to make himself conspicu-
ous.
Prompted by his biology pro-
fessor he went to a lecture by
Professor William Osier, and
was so profoundly challenged
that he entered the pre-medical
course of Biological and Phy-
sical sciences. Although he
graduated with a high standing,
it was bitter that, because he
was a Jew, all doors were clos-
ed to him.
He worked hard and faith-
fully to achieve his place among
his fellow citizens. As a young
lad he had learned much about
cameras and photography from
his uncle Sol •and this hobby
became a constant joy and help
to him through the years.
One feels much better after
reading his "Memoirs". The
words he used to describe his
beloved uncle could be applied
to him, that he "had a recep-
tive and curious mind, an art-
iet'S visual imagination, and
such human warinth and liveli-
ness and kindhess that every-
body around him walked in
sunshine".
0,4614
,March 1br 1961.. Clinton News-Recor age
STAMP
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Cow east life Insurance available on an low
Al. it. Jenkins, Manager
33A West Shoat Telephone JA 443113
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