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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-08, Page 6Page. 0,chnton News-4pcord,,-1-hursday, Feb.. 8, 1962 Mrs. B. Higgins is visiting in Brantford this week. Thomas W, Orr, Stratford, Was a guest at the New Ritz Hotel over .Saturday night., ' Ricky Talbot apeet the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William R, Talbot,. Sr. Mrs, J. .fluff visited her daughters in London from Fri- day- to Sunday, Michael Scotchmer went to London on Saturday morning to spend the weekend with his cousins, Misses Jacqueline .and Vicki Cluff.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, Grosse Point, Mich., were the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston on Wednesday and Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. R. Wil- lock, Douglas, Cathy and Ain- sley, Toronto, were at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace on Saturday and -Sunday. Mrs. David Dewar returned home an; Saturday after ;.hay,- ing visited ., 4,er,„ children in lgentreal and Toron, to for five weeks,. Mr. and Mrs,, HerbertKirk- ham spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.: .and: Mrs, Emer- son Heard. Mrs. Gordon- 'Heard and two children accompanied them to the village and re- turned to London With Gord- on. Mr. arid Mrs.a,Dave Baird, Mrs. Louisa Sturgeon, London, spent Sunday ..witi)a their sis- ter, Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sturgeon and son, Hespeler, also visited his MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton and Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton attended the West- ern Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Association banquet on Satur- day last. St. James Viiik The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church, Middleton, is planning a social evening in SS 9 (Typperary) school on Friday evening, February 9 at 8.30. The ladies are planning an auction sale as well as the usual cards. The well-known auctioneer, Edward W. Elliott, will be in charge of this mis- cellaneous auction. The committee in charge of this party consists of Mrs. Ed- ward Wise, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs. Keith Miller, Mrs. Deeves, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. S. Middleton. PHILIPS -TAKES THE TIME TO BUILD. THE BEST MERRILL -TAKES THE TIME TO SELL THE BEST WHY NOT BUY THE BEST TV? IT'S CHEAPER IN THE LONG RUN! .. Best Wood Cabinet . Best Cascode Tuner . Best 23" Bonded Tube . Beit Philips Chassis made . 27 Tube Perforniance . Extended Range Loud Speaker System . Automatic Picture Size Control . 32 Features In All. MODEL C143 Regular $389.95 Up To $130 Trade-in on your Present TV During our February Clearance of 1962 Models You Pay Only $259.95 Reduced Prices on All Other Models MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. Phone HU 2-7021 aaeatiaa eeeeafteeaaaeaaaea .taaaaaaaaaasaaaae9aaeaaM TIME NOW TO THINK ABOUT Spring Seeding Requirements FERTILIZER a SEED GRAIN GRASS SEED Fertilizer Disthunts Still In Effect Save up to $1.50 a ton discmit, for February Prices also 5% Cash by March 15 All tines of Concentrates available to mix with your own grains, We Also Provide a BULK FEED SERVICE at a saving to you. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS-Gas, Oils, Stove Oil, Furnace Oil, Greases, Antifreeze, etc. Sealorth Farmers Co-op Bert Garrett, Manager Phone 9 (Collect) ''SEAFORTH I N$WAGEN The Famous Economy Car... Not $2,395 - $2,595 - $2,995 Only--$1735 Why Pay More? No Antifreeze to Buy! BUY NOW AT ABERHART'S GARAGE 39 STiTARVEW'S A J4 GODERICH PHON 82E -61 Prices Slashed To The Bone Mid-Winter Snow Tire Sale Gives You Guaranteed Dunlop Silent Traction At Less Than Dealer Cost and Guaranteed Nu-Treads At Considerable Savings. Size 500x15-NEW ...,..... ................. ....$ 17.95 ....... ...$10.95 List Sale Price Save $14.00 pr. $13.75.., ....... , $18.00 pr. 560/590x13-NEW $22.75 560/590x14-NEW $22.20 $13.20 $18.00 pr. 800x14-NEW ...... ..„...„ ............. -$29.80., „ .... 00 pr. 500/520x14-NU-TREAD $11,95, .. , .. 9.95 ....... „...s 4.00 pr. 560/590x14-NU-TREAD ,$11.95 9.95..... ... ... $ 4.00 pr. 750x14-NU-TREAD $13,44..., $11 .44. . . . 4.00 pr. 800x14-NU-TREAD $15.88, .. si 2.8g „ 6.00 pr. 800x14-NU-TREAD .. . .. „ ........ 3.88 $ 8.00 pr. AUTO SUPPLY parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Stergeon on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. Flowers and three children, Terry, Micky and Lyn, Thameaford, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Flowers, over the weekend, Lyn remained for a longer stay with her grand- parents. GOSHEN LINE Mr. and Mrs, Clare McBride, Gwen and Bob spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rap- son at Hensall, °VII AT IIOLMESVILLE TO msauss HOG SELLING The Holmesville OFU will hold their monthly meeting In Holmesville school on Thursday evening, February 8, Guest speaker will be Gordon MU, Varna and Alf Warner, Bay- field, of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Marketing Board, on the topic "The New Selling System." Houston was added to list of honourary directors, along with Ben Rathwell, Bert Dunn Sr., John Howard, Fred Middleton, Mrs. Fred Middleton. The striking committee's re- port will be brought in at the next meeting on February 12 by Mrs. Ed. Grigg, Orval Mc- Clinchey and Grant Stirling. BRUCEFIELD norresnondent k Mrs. H. F. Berry, Dr. Arthur Boyce, Sudbury, native of Brucefield, passed away on Sunday. Surviving are his wife, a brother, Andrew, Toronto; two nephews, Fred Boyce, Brucefield and Leonard Boyce, Goderich. Fred and Leonard flew to Sudbury to at- tend the funeral yesterday. Bayfield Guide Association Annual Meeting BAYFIELD-The Local As- sociation of Guides and Brown- ies held the January meeting at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sim- one. Mrs. Merton Meaner, chairman presided. There were 13 members present. In the absence of Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer, Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons read the minutes of the November meeting. Mrs. Bert Eckert gave the treasurer's report. Items of business included transferring of the bank ac- count from Clinton to the local branch. A motion was alto pas- sed to send $10 to Huron divis- ion headquarters, and to pur- chase two new Guide uniforms. Arrangements' were made for the annual Valentine euchre and bridge in Trinity parish hall on Wednesday, February 14. The lunch committee was instructed to contact the moth- ers before that date. Mrs. Merner thanked Mrs. Fitzsimons for holding the of- fice of badge secretary for the past five years. The books were handed over to Mrs. Robert Turner who succeeds Mrs. Fitz- simons in that office. The March meeting will be held' at the home of Mrs. Ro- bert Turner. Miss Shirley Pierson who is working for her Gold Cord, re- ceived and served lunch for the hostess. 0 Goderich Twp. South Cheryl Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox, is a patient in the Sick Children's Hospi- tal, London. Jack Stirling and John Neil- son, Toronto, spent the week- end with the former's mother, Mrs. J. R. Stirling. 0 Total volume of business by co-operatives in Canada in Canada in 1960 was $1,406,675,- 000, an increase of $43,000,000 over 1959. New Series Volkswagen Unveiled Local Volkswagen dealer Donald C. Aberhart of Goderich and 30 other dealers and press representa- tives saw the unveiling of the 1500 series VW in Stratford Friday. The demonstration was held at Tolton's garage showrooms. The 1500 series VW is a departure from the familiar "bug" seen on Canada's highways. It features luggage space in both front and back with a 15 inch high motor under the back compartment. Rambling With Lucy (Lacy/4. Woods) \ Maybe the prayers of the people of India and Nepal have averted a world catastrophe! The World was supposed to come 'to an end on February 4 or 5! It probably will in God's good time. What is it the Bible says: "In the twink- ling of an eye." So it may be that if we go on eating, drinking and building in our own conceit, thinking that by our own might and influence we can accomplish our own desires, it may come very suddenly for us-individually, or as the peoples on this old earth. God said to the rich man who planned greater and better buildings and increased wealth: "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall these things which thou halt provided," With the Earth and Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, rambling around together in direct line with the sun, it could well be that natural atomic explosions might knock this old earth off its axis. (Haven't astrologers seen a very bright light?) And if that happened we'd certainly rise up in the air to meet our Maker for there'd be no gravity to hold us on our individual rocks. That's what might happen. But other lesser calamities must be considered, too, such as an atomic war, crash of the stock market, etc., etc. Nikita Khrushchev has said of the North American con- tinent: "I'll bury you!" And judging by past events, there was more truth than levity in his statement. But Nildta Khrushchev, while he has great power, is a man, not God. And we have had plenty of time to be prepared. Are we? Or are we sitting ducks? Remember that it was the Soviet Union which broke the moratorium on nuclear testing. The USA didn't test in three years. In that time the Communists caught up and passed the United States and British scientists, so they came right out with a 100 megaton bomb explosion in the atmos- phere. It was done, to use a slang expression, "to scare the daylights out of us." Fear of fallout from these tests. has gripped many. But Dr. Edward Teller, famous atomic scientist claims that it is infinitesimal compared to natural radiation, x-rays, luminous dial clocks and wrist watches, television, etc. It's a comfort- ing thought. It has been Lucy's observation ever since the Bolshevik Revolution that when the USSR leaders cry "Peace! Peace!" there is some deviltry afoot. But if we aren't "sitting ducks" what are we doing in Canada? As individuals in a nation we can pray for peace and that our leaders will be guided in the right methods to attain it. As individual members of this nation we can do our best to fulfil the plan the government has for emergency measures. One of the first items of the plan is for every household to keep two weeks supply of tinned food on hand always. Then wherever possible we should build and equip emer- gency fallout shelters. Don't say: "I don't believe in them." "What good will they be if we do live in them for two weeks, if we come out to face the result of contamination by fallout." "To what kind of living will we come out?" Don't wait to see. Many in Britain might still be alive if they'd heeded the government's advice in 1939 to build air raid shelters. It is important that we work together in following some plan, and learn as we go along with EMO exercises to meet any disaster. The Boy Scout motto is "Be Prepared". Let us be good Scouts and hope for the best. Goshen United Reports Another Successful Year The. ,gal.414,4l meeting of 'Gash- en United .Church was held on. Friday, February 2 beginning With a pot-luck ,supper, Rev. T. J. Pitt conducted a short de- vedeeal period and the ibusi- ness session. Mrs. Bruce Keys was. appointed secretary. Roy McBride gave the report of the .seaaioni, stating 'there were 38 families, five baptisms, pn ejpburial4pathe church by ,,and no marriages;no 11 stet of fa!ith and two by cert- ificate, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robin- son had resigned as caretakers of the church and appreciation for their work was extended to them, Caretaking of Goshen Church has been in the hands of the Robinson family contin- uously for 'the past 77 years and Goshen, is pleased that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Robinson are the new caretakers. Allan Armstrong was ap- pointed as Presbytery repre- sentative. Elgin McKinley, Roy McBride • and Elmer Hayter were appointed to form a past- oral relations committee made necessary on account of Rev. T. J. Pitt's resignation, which had been accepted with regret at a previous board meeting, Members of the session for 1962 are Roy McBride, Richard Robinson, Will Clark, Elgin Mc- Kinley, Clifford Keys and Res, sell Errata Stewards are Les. Armstrong, Arnold Keys, Elmer Hayter, Clarence Parke, Doug Robinson, Bruce Keys, Elgin McKinley, Keith McBride and Bernard Keys. Church trustees are Clarence Parke, Russell Erratt, Frank MeClinchey, Allan Armstrong, Anson McKinley, Harold Peck and Melvin . Elliott; manse trus- tees, Anson McKinley and Mel- vin Elliott; organists, Mrs. E. Hayter, Donna Hayter, Mrs. Bruce Keys and Mrs. Melvin Elliott. The anneal Sunday School meeting followed. The treasur- er reported $242 had' been rais- ed with a balance on hand of $19.15. A donation was also sent to Mr. and Mrs. Norman John- ston, missionaries in South America. Officers elected were as fol- lows: superintendent, Anson McKinley; ,assistant superin- tendent, Roy McBride; treasur- er, Dianne Peck; secretary, Gerald Hayter. Bible class teachers are Richard Robinson, Roy Lamont, Elgin McKinley, George Sim- ons and Rev. Pitt. Other teach- ers are, young people, Elgin McKinley and Mrs. Elmer Hay- ter; girls, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. George Simons and Mrs. Douglas Robinson; boys, Mrs. E. McKinley, Anson McKinley; primary class I, Mrs. Roy Mc- Bride, Mrs. Allan Armstrong; primary class' II, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. Keith McBride; kindergarten, Marlene McClin- chey, Gayle McBride. Organists, Lama Hayter, Joan Elliott, Dianne and Don- na Peck; messenger leaders for seniors, Mrs. Arnold Keys and Mrs. Douglas Robinson; junior class leaders are Mrs. Anson McKinley and Mrs. George Simons. Fait c FOOD omovAlgy wg MARKET 6th Anniversary Sale TILL FEBRUARY With EXTRA SPECIALS 10th Continues Kraft Macaroni Dinner 2 pkgs. 29c Del Monte Catsup 2 I I -oz. Iptls. 39c Duncan Hines New Early American Cake Mixes Cherry Almond -- Date Nut -- Fudge Nut Applesauce Raisin -- Butter Pecan Introductory Special 3 pkgs. 99c r. `--- -- - , Delmar Margarine 4 lbs. 99c Purex White Tissue 8 roll pack 99c Weston's I -16. Box Chocolates Only 49c Snowballs -- Choc. Cream -- Choc. Jellies or Peanut Crunch Chum Dog Food 9 15-oz. fins 99c Shirriff's Twin-Pack Potato Chips 14 oz. pkg. 59c FREE DELIVERY PHONE HU 2-3445 SAVE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS Classified Ads Bring Results Want OnQuality Visit to Herman's and Save Boys', Wear This Weekend Save one ? • Boys' NAME BRAND Reg. POLO - ALL PYJAMAS SIZES WEEKEND on On $3.95 SPECIAL OL.07 • Boys' Tam O'Shanter 'T' SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE - ALL SIZES Reg. WEEKEND el nn $2.95 SPECIAL 4 1.77 • Penman's THERMAL DRAWERS SIZES 8 to 18 --- Reg. $1.95 A REAL SAVING ONLY $1.59 pr. *Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZE 10-12-14 ONLY - Reg. $2.65 BUY 2 AT THIS PRICE NOW ONLY $1.69 ea. • Boys' NYLON PARKAS (REMOVABLE HOOD) SIZES 8-12-14 ONLY REDUCED TO CLEAR THIS .WEEKEND Herman's Men's Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON BAYFIELD - The annual meeting of Bayfield Agricultur- al Society was held in the v11, lage hall on January 24. On motion' of Ed, Grigg and Ey, (nett lVfollwaire Harvey Cole- Man, -RR 1, Zurich, was ap- pointed chairman for the meet- ing, Minutes were read by sec- retary-.treasurer, Robert Stirl- ing, This was followed by a few words from last year's presi- dent, Alvin Rau. The financial statement show- ed a bank balance of $263.96. There are 75 paid up members. Reports from the different com- mittee chairanen were heard. The school committee plans to meet „Stanley Township teachers att ,,their' meeting on February 5, and Gaderich Town- ship teachers on February 12 at their meeting in the Holmes- ville school. Four members attended the District 8 meeting at Listovvel and reports were given by Mrs. J. Howard and Robert Stirling. Doug Miles; agricultural rep- resentative for Huron, Clinton, spoke on the fair in general, and stressed the need for co- operation with the 4-H club leaders and members. Twelve directors were elect- ed as follows: Alvin Rau, John Deeves, Edward Grigg, Howard McCullough, Orval McClinchey, John Aldirigtora Grant Stirl- ing, Tom Penhale, S. McClure, A. Armstrong, Harold Penhale, Russell Grainger. Alvin Rau was chosen presi- dent; Ed. Grigg, first vice- president; Orval McClinchey, second vice-president. Robert Stirling was again appointed as secretary-treasurer. Lloyd Scotchmer and Jack Sturgeon were named auditors. ' Carl Bayfield Fair Headed Again By Alvin Rau; 1962 Directors Named