Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-04, Page 6r088 N ews-RecordeeersUller 4.0*. 4, 1962 Re j.r the stock book for al Form the small business RECEIPT BOOK, duplicate 45c, 75c, $1.15 SALESMAN'S ORDER BOOK, duplicate,... 45c, $1.00 triplicate 55c, 70c INVOICE, duplicate 60c triplicate 70c INTER OFFICE MEMO, duplicate 60c REPAIR ORDER, triplicate eeeee ••?•• 41.05 PURCHASE ORDER, duplicate 60c On Display at Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Street Clinton New Location J. E. Longstaff OPTOMETRIST Beginning January 8 Office will be located in CLINTON MEDICAL CLINIC (Dr. Addison's office) New office will be equipped with complete set of instruments for examining eyes and fitting glasses. Optician Oculists' Prescriptions Filled LOCALLY Offers you convenience when adjustment or repair is needed. 52-lb EXperieeced. Carpenter Available For TYpes or Carpentry Speeializing In; TS, Etc, CU PBOARD S CHINA RE MODELLING and REFINISHIN G Phone HUnter 2-7726 KEN McNAMN FARMERS We are phipping 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 that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 SNOT SHARP on our money Buy the appliances, home furnishings, clothing or better car your family needs with a Shopper's Loan from your nearby HFC office. You can borrow from HFC with con- fidence, thanks to greater privacy ... helpful neigh- borhood service ...and the choice of HFCloansthat cover everything from sharp shopping to making adownpaymentonahouse. Life Insurance available at low group rate HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G. N, Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GODERICH AM'NT OF LOAN MONTHLY 12 months 20 months PAYMENT 30 months PLAN 36 months $100 500 7S0 1000 1600 2200 2500 $ 4 496..736 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 3001 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 2 $ 94.62 107.52 31.65 41.45 68.81 $ 83.71 95.12 Above payments Include principal and Interest, and a e based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of life Insurance. r. fr Autos for Sale MODEL A Perfect Running Condition 1952 CHEVROLET Fully Equipped 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door Fully Equipped Mechanic's Spec:WI •-•.•, 1948 MERCURY Factory Rebuilt Motor — AS IS $55 Short 's B. Service 212 VICTORIA STREET — CLINTON Phone HU 24661 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times. contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener In Huron County fp/ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon, Gary, Brian and Shirley, Strat- ford, spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs. Chris Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest, Whitby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kee Brandon from Friday to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl, London, spent the Christmas season at their cottage on Tuyll Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. 1VIiddle- ton, Robert Middleton and Gra- ham Bell, Ilensall, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl. Miss Shirley Brandon, RA, returned to Essex on Tuesday after having spent the Christ- mas vacation with her sister Mrs. W. Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Ormond and three children, Livonia, were the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormend over the New Year's weekend. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Ricky, Catherine and Paul returned to Kitchener on Thursday after having been with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, and two children, Donald •and Linda, London, spent Christmas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard and Box- ing Day with her sister, Mrs. OUR HAPPY PHILHOPHER -111 OUR. oosoPHER APPY p SAVs COSMETICS ARE A WOMAN'S WAY OF KEEPING A MAN FROM READING BETWEEN THE ONES Warner Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kirk- ham, London, were here on Sunday. With their Parents, Mr. and Mss. Emerson Heard, Mrs. Nelson Heard and Mrs. Chris Parker, they were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brandon and children, Lynn, Karen, Pat- rick and Blair, returned home on Tuesday of last week after having been in Buffalo from Friday for Christmas with Mrs. Brandon's parentS, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Denby. Y.P. Party The Young People of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. An- drew's United Church and Trin- ity Anglican Church enjoyed a Christmas party in Trinity parish hall, the Friday evening before Christmas. Rev. Ross MacDonald, Rev. W. C. Smith and Rev. E.' J. B. Harrison all attended. It was in the charge of the president Miss Judy Armstrong of the Knox Y.P. Rev. Ross MacDonald gave a Christmas talk and various games were played. Ladies of the Anglican Ch- urch assisted in the kitchen during the lunch peridd. The Young People will meet again on the evening of Janu- ary 5 in Trinity parish hail, when the United Church will have charge of the meeting. United Church Women Make History To-day (Bayfield Correspondent) Starting January 1962, his- tory will be made in the United Church when the Woman's Mis- sionary Society and the Wo- man's Association and all wo- men's groups unite to form the United Church Women. This event culminates years of planning and prayer by the women of the United Church as 'a whole. The first meeting in Bayfield is called for Thursday after- noon, January 4, to be held in St. Andrew's Church to which all women of the church are invited, to elect new offic- ers. On Sunday, January 14, at morning church service, will 'be held the inaugural and' installa- tion services, using the printed form of service which has been prepared at church headquart- ers. Sunday SchoOl At Trinity. Has Concert Thursday (Hayfield .PerreSPendent). The annual • Christmas party given by Trinity Guild for the Sunday School was held on Thursday evening, December 28 (Holy Innocents Pay), For e. delightful program pre- sented by the school, R. Roy Fitzsimons acted as chairman, in the Unavoidable .absence the rector, Rev, E. J. 'H. Her, It included opening .carols by the Sunday School with Jackie Weston, pianist, The primary department. as- sisted by some members of Jackie Weston's' and Mrs. Mer- ton Mercer's classes, presented the Christmas Story in' tableau in five impressive scenes with Mrs. R. H, F, Gairdner, nar- rator, reading the Scripture pasSages. The Angel Gabriel (Linda Pierson) announced to Mary (Mary McFadden) that she is to be the mother of the Sav- iour. The angels announce the birth to the shephertIS—Gabriel and other angels taken by Shir- ley Pierson:, Karen Gemien- hardt, Danielle Simons; shep- herds, Randy Simons and 1,0 Anne McLeod. Manger scene, Joseph (Wal- ter Pierson) and Mary (Mary McFadden). Shepherds finding the Baby Jesus, • The Three Kings, Monica Gemienhardt, Colleen Merner, Rhea Sturgeon, Jackie Weston played. suit- able carols in between scenes: A Christmas skit by Linda Gemeinhardt and Janice Mer- ner followed and a recitation, "The Little EI'fman" was given by Le Anne McLeod, A recitation "Tom Boy" by Linda Pierson was followed by a pianoforte selection by Jackie Weston. Toys in Santa's work- shop who played until his bells rang: bridal doll, .Le Anne Mc- Leod; coloured baby doll, Mary McFadden; fairy doll, Danielle Simons; soldier dolls, Walter Pierson and Randy Simons. Gayle Turner sang. a solo, the hymn, "Now the Day is Over". "Jingle Bells" by the younger children with Mary McFadden in a solo part added on her own initiative. Santa 'Claus, well impersoris ated' by George Bellchamber, arrived and with the help of the teachers delivered the candy .and oranges to the chil- dren. The teachers were Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs. Merton Mer- ner, Jackie Weston. and Mrs. R. H. Gairdner. Mrs. Merton Merner assisted with accurate timing of the curtain, and the following as- sisted with the wardrobe: Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons, Mrs. R. A. Simons, Mrs. K. Gemeinhardt, Miss Rosie Pierson, Mrs. Betty Lou McLeod. Mr. Fitzsirisone thanked the teachers and all who had help ed with the program and party. Members of the guild served lunch, Bayfield Obituary Joseph Caldwell (Hayfield correspondent) Funeral service was conduct- ed on Saturday, December 23, at the Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, for Joseph Allen Caldwell. Grand Bend, who pas- sed away at his residence near that village on Wsdnesclay, De- cember 20, in his 68th year. The Rev, Edgar Roulston, Gr- and Bend United Church offici- ated and the Rev. W. C. Smith, St. Andrew's United Church, Hayfield, gave the ad'd'ress. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, sang a solo. Pall-bearers were Russell Page, Oliver Jacques, Mr. Jack- son, A. Desjardline, Welwood Gill and Leslie Hutchison, all members, of the LOL. Inter- ment was in Bayfield Ceme- tery in the deceased's grand- father's plat. On December 22 about 100 members of the Loyal Orange Lodge and the Royal Black Knights attended a service. Worshipful Master Russ Page, LOL No. 219, conducted the last rites for the Orange Or- der. Oliver Jacques, deputy gr- and master of Ontario West, officiated for the Royal Black Knights. Harry Hoffman sang "The Holy City". Mr. Caldwell was a member of LOL 219 and Varna BBP 1025 and a former County mas- ter of the Orange Order. Born at Snowflake, Sask,, Mr, Caldwell was a son of Sus- an Sheri itt and William Cald- well. He married in the west, coming to this area later, •and settling at Grand Bend. (His grandfather was the late Joseph Caldwell, who was a blacksmith at Varna, and later farmed On the Blue Water Highway between, Bayfield and Goderich, retiring to Bayfield, where he died and' was buried,) Surviving are five sons., Ro- Highest Cash iPrices PAID FOR Goose Feathers Duck Feathers Feather Ticks Louis Waxman Brussels, Ontario Write to Eibx 119 Mr, and Mrs. Grant Love, Mich., spent .fe.w days with Mr. aril Mrs. Edger Mc- Bride and other relatives. Mrs. .M$911 'Pewseit are spending the winter months with Mr. and WS, JaPiee-,Seaferth. Bell-Black (Bayfield Correspondent) A pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. Andrew's United Church parsonage, Bayfield on Saturday, December 30, 1961, at five o'clock when Viola Le- cille Black became the bride of George Willis Bell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. 'rich- borne, Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bell, Hayfield. The Rev. W. C. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride chose a street- length dress of sapphire blue velveteen. The close-fitting bod- ice swept into a full skirt form- ing unpressed pleats. It featur- ed three-quarter-length sleeves and a boat neckline. Her pill- box hat was of the same mater- ial. Black patent leather shoes, white gloves and a corsage of cream coloured roses compli- mented her costume. She wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls and matching earrings. Mrs. Alfred Nichol, Brussels, was bridesmaid. She wore a en- semble similar to the bride's in red velveteen. Her corsage was of white carnations and she wore a strand of pearls and matching earrings, the gif t of the bride. Alfred Nichol, Brussels, was groomsman. For the reception at Harbour- lite Inn, Goderich, Mrs. Tich- borne received in a blue printed matte jersey frock with black and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a French suede lace frock in royal blue with beige and blue accessories, and pink carnation corsage. Following the wedding din- ner at which there were 45 guests from Clinton, Brussels, Brucefield, Bayfield and Gode- rich, other friends from the vic- inity, Port Colborne and Belle River joined the party, and en- joyed dancing until midnight. For a honeymoon trip to the United States, the bride donned a two-piece suit in jet brown with gold and matching acces- sories, and a fur jacket. They will reside in Bayfield. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted at several show- ers. Mrs. R. Pennington, Mrs. R. Breckenridge, Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. J. Naftel, Mrs. W. Sheardown and Mrs. A. Tich- borne, Goderich, were hostesses at a surprise party in Harbour- lite Inn. It was a kitchen suite and pantry shower at which there were 70 guests. Mrs. Alan Galbraith, Clinton, entertained relatives and friends at •her home in honour of the bridesto-be when she .received a coffee table and other gifts. And at Brussels, Mrs. Alfred Nichol also opened her home to relatives and friends who surprised Mrs. Black with an ironing board and accessories in expressing their good wishes. 0 Small Owl Looks In Vain For Christmas Dinner (Bayfield Correspondent) One evening recently sitting in her home on Clan Gregor Square, Mrs. Robert Blair, Sr., became aware of a tapping sound. At 'first she didn't pay much attention to 'it, and then realized that it was on the window pane. When Mrs. Blair investigated, she found a small owl outside pecking at the glass in an ef- fort to get in at "Slcippy", her blue budgie in its cage at the window "Sldppy" was watching the owl quite unconcerned. Having been raised' in captivity the bird was' apparently not aware 'that in a moment it would be dead were the cage and the window not between 'it and' the owl. It is thought to have been a screechowl—looking for a tasty morsel for Christmas, no doubt! bert, North Battleford, Sask.; William, Saskatoon, Sask.; Bruce, Weyburn, Sask.; Allen, Vancouver, •BC; Floyd, York- 'ton, Sask.; one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred (Phyllis) Cassidy, Sas- katoon, Sask.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Young, Los Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, Lorne, Los Angeles, Calif.; John, El- rose, Sask.; and Robert, Rim- by, Alta, Miss Diane Falser spent a few of her holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth gesell, Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Elgie and Margie visited on Sunday. with Mat and Mrs. Graham Ar- thur, Exeter. communion service at St. AndreW'S United Church will be on Sunday, January 7 at 11.30 a.m. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hood visited on Sunday with William McKenzie at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton, spent New Year's Day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Kyle and Jim. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson and family in the passing of a dear mother, the late Mrs. J. B. Mc- Lean, Exeter. New Year's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodward and Ronnie, all of Lucan. Norman McLeod, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kyle and other relatives in Canada for a month, has re- turned to 'his home in Dear- borts;Mich. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay were Mn and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' McKay and Miss Lila McKay, Seaforth. Visitors on New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and family included' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader and family, Dashwood; Mr. and' Mrs. Don Rader, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Tam Penhale and Ricky, Hay- field. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and family included Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock, Ann and Jim, Norman McLeod, all of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mansfield, Jim and Lloyd Venner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Jr., Karen, Kathy and Kerman, all of Hen- sail. At the end of the year, as I write this, I am forced to re- view the events of the past. It has been said that success in the future depend§ an ability to` avoid repetition of Mistakes of the past. That we farmers have made mistakes in the past there is little doubt. When we were giv- en' a support price of $25 for hogs we were much to enthus- iastic and paid dearly for our enthusiasm. Fortunately most hog producers weathered the storm withotit too much injury but few of us would like to repeat the experience. With a floor price of 17 'cents for milk powder we managed to put that industry into a situation that is still quite painful. We would do well to recog- nize our weaknesses. I think we need to admit that we are the descendants of that part of the population of the old lands that was just a little more dar- ing, more energetic, more con- fident, more ambitious, and More impatient than those who stayed in the home lands. We perhaps should also admit that we are a little more short- sighted. I wonder how many of our problems could be linked to these characteristics? In the broiler industry it was these qualities that made us jump from one hundred to a thous- and, to ten thousand and to 50 thousand. It is said that we take three steps forward and then two back, To me the broiler industry is baking the two steps back as is the dairy industry at the moment. Hog producers perhaps have accom- plished this and are again ready to step ahead'. Beef men are apparently going from the sec- ond to the third step. I wonder if it was the cau- tious people who stayed at home that enabled Sweden to Erickson Irwin (Bayfield Correspondent) T.I1 a candlelight ceremony at. the 'United church manse, Eg montlyille on SattIrclay evening, Pqcember 30, 1901 at eight clock, Milyena Ruth Irwin, .Ray- field, beeerne the wife of ant E. Walter Erickson, RCAF Station Ramore, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of • Mr, .and Mrs. wal4oR,-(Hyrd) Sturgeon, Bayfield and the .gt- Qom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Erickson, Watrous Saskatchewan. The Rev, J. H. Vardy, Es, mondville, performed the mar- riage, The bride's street length dress was of turquoise blue .11Y, ion, fashioned with a full skirt, gathered bodice and short pue, fed sleeves. She wore a match- ing feather hat, long white gl- oves, white satin slippers. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Matron of honour for her sis-' ter was Mrs. John Boyes. She wore a street-length dress of blush pink nylon, with bouffant skirt, tight-fitting bodice and wore white gloves, white petal hat and glass slippers. Her cor- sage was of white carnations, Groomsman was the bride's brother, Glen Sturgeon, Bay- field. The reception was held at the home of the bride's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boyes, Seaforth, where. decorations were carried out in the Christmas theme. Mrs. Willard R. Sturgeon re- ceived wearing a turquoise wool dress, black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother and fath- er were unable to attend owing to bad flying conditions A buf- fet dinner was served to about 40 guests from Kincardine, Lon- don, RCAF Station Clinton, Cl- inton, Bayfield and Kippen. The brideal table was done in a lace cloth, centered with the wedding cake and graced by white tapers. The groom's gift to the bride was an emerald necklace and matching earrings. For travel- ling the bride donned a fur jacket. They will reside at the RCAF Station Ramore, Ontario. Sergeant E. Walter Erickson is a medical assistant with the RCAF and was formerly at Cl- inton. The bride was employed at the C. and W. Groceteria, RCAF Station, Clinton. now have the second highest standard of living, surpassing Canada, who is now in third plebe. The., passingof the horse in favour of the' tractor was 'in- evitable but would we not harve been better off had.it taken a little 'longer? An article in the Family Herald which stated "Under its new minister, Bill Stewart, On- tario's Department of Agricul- ture is set to launch a massive campaign aimed at inducing Ontario farmers to increase feed grain production by 20 percent. The biggest reason is fear that Western Canada will have another short crop". Doesn't this "massive cam- paign" fit in exactly with the characteristics listed that have proven our downfall in the past? Is "fear" a good founda- tion on which to base construc- tive thinking? I have long advocated' that Ontario farmers should base their farm operation more closely to the production: of their land but it should be a balanced production, If the west gets rain in Jtme and July to up their yields, will Ontario Farmers have oats at $30 a ton again? If feed grain is short and "buttercup" has to eat hay it might well solve our butter surplus problem. Pro- duce good crops "yes" but let's remember our weaknesses. USE THERMOMETER TO CHECK ON POULTRY A roast meat thermometer is handy for judging the doneness of potiltry, reminds the Food Department of Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph. Insert it into the thigh muscle near the body of the bird. Do not let it touch. the bone. When the bird is dote, 'the thermometer should read 190° F. Another method IS to insert the thermometer into the centre of the stuffing. There, it should register at least 165° F. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. BALL & MUTCH NEWS OF KIPPEN (.Correspondent, MRS N s LONG, Phone Hen all 27P ,W ,1) ANNUAL MEETING Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 8.30 p.m. Seaforth District High School Guest Speaker: Keith Riddel Agricultural Representative for Middlesex County will show slides of trip to Europe. BOX SOCIAL to Follow Ladies Please Bring Box Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME ALEC McGREGOR JOHN BROADFOOT PreAlcient Secretary 1-2b. FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVIC0 Phone HU 2-9441