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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-22, Page 4Pogo 4,—Clinton Nows-Record-,Thurs. Feb. 22, '1962 Visiting Africa How are you fixed for blades? Well for about a year Petty Officer Lorne R. Goudie, Seaforth, left, wasn't and then one day he shaved and many of his shipmates in the frigate Fort Erie didn't recognize him. That's Lorne on the right too. The Fort Erie and another frigate HMCS New Waterford, are on a cruise to. West Africa. They will return to Halifax on March 5. PO Goudie is a son of Mrs. E, B. Goudie, Seaforth and the late Mr. Goudie. (National Defence Photo) INVESTORS SYNDICATE . . . systematic methods of accumulating guaranteed dollars through monthly deposits. INVESTORS MUTUAL Canada's largest mutual fund . . emphasizes income, stability and capital gain potential. INVESTORS GROWTH FUND ... emphasizes long - term capital gain. INVESTORS TRUST COMPANY tax-deductible retirement plans for groups and individuals. BILL CAMPBELL REPRESENTATIVE SEAFORTH — PHONE 486 • Successor to Harry J. McEwan 6-7-8-9-b . ,r My Miss. 7rr. flail.) This weals we will list few of •*0 :hp*, that arrived in Clinton. Pul4ie 14iimary, 1E.Ot summer and fall, 1.,anterhs and' ter case-Jarnes Thurber. A collection of de, lighttgl sacetcheq by the .one only 'Th4rber. Angel of iikta$04 1latn .491ey Andelso3, 7a10 true .stay 9f Idawl! Watt, No Sainted. City -- Sydney Eunice. f>as all the .ingredlen4s ref a good story, a beautiful girl, a haztawroe here, a w:eked villain, plenty of action .and happy .ericilaig:. Changing Views of the Lind- versee-colin Ronan, A history of the science of astronomy. Poetry Mandel 'and Jean-Guy Pilon. Modern Cana- dian poetry in French and Eng-. list. Northern Approaches —Jam- es Eayre., Deeila witch the ex- ternal .affains of Canada, tele, tions with the United States and the Commonwealth. Destiny's Orbit—David .Griaa- nell, For the science-fiction. fans. The White Rajah—Nicholas M'onsarrat. The Garfield Honor -- Frank Yerby. And So Ends the World — Richard Pape. The Seventh Fury — John .,(las`4%. .who eollaho:a red Arthur Ilailey in w:itinx. Into Danger, The J1.1•444. Tree -- A. j.. Agree:melt TJ'ItapiTde T. ..eg,q1a. • cho4lation, The Wase and Fail of the. Third Belch- AviAiam L. Q.', In eoastaat, -circulation, Inside Revised,lo:m Gunther. Another one -at the top of the circulation ,of non- fiction, The Bigamous Spouse--F4ezil S Gamey GarclAer, Eel Lemington—p. E, sta,m- son, A, delighltd story of e wholesome girl and one which will delight CIS Stevenson fans, The Curse of Jezebel, — frank Slaughter. art, A well-rounded story of The Ivy Tree—Mary Stew- suspense and family animosi- • Staw in My Camel's Hai a- Buokingham and Ingrid Etter. • The adventures, out- rageously exageraterl, of two Secretaries with an ATab Sheik and his entourage in Switzer- land, 'Qearalfa.ther was a, Tront--- John Bailey. Follow the cliree, tion1S and you will never catch a trout but will catch a creel of chuckles, Experienced Carpenter Avoilrible For All Types or Carpentry Work Specializing in: KITCHEN CUP.BORRD$ PHIN4 OAPINETS4 Etc. 1141ylpo.44.1,1140 ,ancl Phone Hvrotpr McNAIRN fw,e4www.inipwww04040wwwwwwwwW4 THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1028 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. 44.4.040041,11411400,14.00044p#4.41.m• USE THE NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX AT OUR STORE ON ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. & 12 P.M. LAUNDRY At The Library 110W' MANY 11AVE A BANK ACCOUNT? Charities are they all have/Because ribwadaye practically everybody is a bank customer. And they go to the bank so often and for St) many rea,sonia4 to deposit savings, arrange a loan, buy at Bat foreign exchange, purchase money orders ...In fact, Canadians seem, to 1100 baziking sertricee rubre than the people of any other country/The 4. chartered banite, for their part, do their utMost to inake each branch a friendlt, efficient centre for every kind_ of banking Servi06. R CUARTERED BANKS SEAVINC4 YOUR commtnotr c A • WAYS DO QUALITY 0 1 YOUR (LEANING KAY IT .sArai cAl„1„, , for every .electric aril refrigeration -service.. HU 2-38Q7 Take Time For •.‘ Pleasure I Shop Around For Bargains White We Do The Laundry! for complete protection . • WAWANESA LIFE INSURANCE Here's your opportunity for complete protection—auto, fire, property, and now LIPS through the agent you kilo* best,. We suggest you call us— let us tell you more about this import- ant new NirawaneSit serVicel Contact „ Clarence •S. Neilarts Wavitthesa Life insurance Representative FteSIdenOe Phone HO 2-9635 Or OA of the Y a K COltlithOtini insurance Agency !soot Street tiiitien Phone HU 1.9/4/ I II ... its productions have a freshness and a freedom and an artistic in 6tgrity that are very rare qt a these d.g . '4L'iri ,:3 Ian Seta rs---0 aclean's Magazine ,i4., NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent — MRS. F, MeCULLOUGEI The sympathy of the com- munity goes to the family of the late Mrs. B. Churchill whose death occurred on February 14. Also to the family of the late Proctor Palmer who passed away suddenly at his home on Saturday, February 17. Messengers The Messengers of Holmes- ville United Church met in the Sunday School room, on Satur- day, February 17, The meet- ing opened with the call to worship: Mrs. G. Ginn read the scripture lesson and Shir- ley Norman led in prayer. Mrs, K. Trewantha took as Bier theme for the meditation, "What Is The Church?" The president, Lucille Bond, pee- sided for the. business period. The offering was received by Eleanor Lobb. The children repeated in uni- son the names of the 12 discipl- es and the ten commandments, Mrs. K. Trewartha told a story about a church that was burned and Mrs. G. Ginn conducted a game, Mrs. Trewartha and Mrs. Ginn read the chapter in the study book. Leonard Lobb gave out the World Friends maga- zine. Jean N. McMichael Funeral service was conduct- ed in Toronto, last Thursday, evening; 'and etiSatuiday morn- ing at l3eattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton for Miss Jean Nevison McMichael, 66, who passed away on Wednesday, February 14. Death came in Taranto East General Hospital. Craig Peters, pastor of Clin- ton Baptist Church offiniated. Pall-hearens were three neph- ews, Alec, Reiss and Charles lliciVilichael end Hartley Spin,- :ney, Reg Clifford and Bert Clifford. Temporary entomb- ment was made in Clinton ,mausoleurn, and interment will he in Maitlaralbarde cemetery, Seaforth. Born in 1VicKillop Township,' ehe daughter of the late Alec igeMichael and ha d Love, TdIss McMichael had lived in o onto for the past 18 years. Sueviving are one sister, Mrs, G. (Annie) Parry, Toronto; three nephews, Alec McMichael, Clinton; Ross McMiehaei,, RR 2, Saaforth and Charles McMich- ael, Landon; three nieces, Mrs. Reg (Hazel) Cliffo 41, Clinton; Mrs. Rol nit (Glace) Green. .Albedaire, wales and Ms, rant- ley (Barbara) Spinney, Toconeo. UCW Meeting The regular meeting of the United Church Women of Holmesville was held on Tues- day, February 13 in the Sun- day School room. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Nor- man and her group. Mrs. Nor- man gave the call to worship, Scripture was read by Mrs. Ir- vine Tebbutt and prayer given by Mrs. W. Biggin. Mrs, W. Norman led in the Bible study of the woman Miriam, and in the discussion. Mrs. Norman read a poem "A Singer Sang A Song". Roll call was answered with a verse with the word "song" in it. The president, Mrs. Jack Yeo, presided for the business. The secretary, Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough read the minutes of the inaugural meeting. Mrs. Carman Tebbutt gave the treas- urer's report. To complete the list of officers for 1962, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. Harry Cudmore were appointed a nominating commit- tee and Mrs. B, J. MacMath and Mrs. Fred Mulholland were appointed auditors. Plans were made for a quilt- ing to be held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 27. Mrs. Eldon Yeo re- ported on the 1962 supply al- location. Convener of the fin- ance committee, Mrs. B. White- ly reported on the plans and projects for: the coming year. A Bible, suitably inscribed, will be presented to every member of Halmesville United Church at the time of their marriage. A duet was sung by Mrs. Fred Mulholland and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, with Mrs. W. Yee at the piano. Mrs. W. Norman read a poem, "The Races", fol- lowed by the hymn "He Liveth Long, Who Liveth Well". For the mission study, Mrs. Lloyd Bond told about the med- ical side of home missions, giv- ing a few details from each of the United Church mission hospitals in Canada. Mrs. W. Bender read a poem "Living Epistles". The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction by Mrs, W. Norman. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs, W. Johnson, Mrs. C. G, Park and Mrs. Frank McCullough. If You're TIRE Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" fooling and may ha bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Docld's 'Kidney Pills, Oorld's help stimulate the !Odneys to relieve this condition whith may Wan cause backache nn,Itired feeling, Then you foul hotter, rest bettor, work hotter. 81 Horticultural Group At Auburn Village AUBURN — Nine members of Auburn Horticultural Soc- iety executive met at the home of the new president, Mrs, Ed. Davies to discuss the work for 1962. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor read the minutes and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Bert Craig, There is a balance of 892.95. The audi- tors' report by Mrs, S. Lansing and Miss Margaret R, Jackson was read. It was decided to hold an open meeting on March 5 in the new hall and have a special speaker. The committee in charge of this will be Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs William Clark, Mrs. Earl Sherwood and Miss Elma Mutch. It is hoped that district president Charles R. Bristow will be at the April meeting and social committee. will be Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mrs. Roy Easom and Miss Viola Thompson. Provin- cial convention will be at Niag- ara Falls on March 15. A committee composed of Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. Bert Craig was formed to prepare the lists of plants, shrubs and bulbs for spring planting to be forwarded to members. Lunch was served' by the hos- tess and a social half-hour was enjoyed. 0 Education means developing the mind, not stuffing the memory. o - About one-third of the world's total coffee consump- tion is used by the people of the United States. ,Spring. Show Dote Set '.7051.June .2 The fIncon Central Agaettl, tnetal .Society at a meeting. 11014 $.aftqrclay hi.. the ,department of imltv e board room chose Pane 2 for the 1.08e1..). annual s2 "iv Show at Clinton fair',- Ind% This anneal stools. .show of cattle, heaeee,, d :sheep .an swine will begin at 1.30. with .e. parade of ee'aael .ehildrert. Theee committee's weee also =Med to prepave the .draft prize list, line up a earow and onitertatypneat and ,apprea01 Clinton and township councils iar larger grants. Adeari 3. McMurray, secre- tery-drreasurer, was named to .yerpresenit the fair heard at the annual convention of ag‘ricul- laurel societies in Toronto Tease day anal Wednesday. The committees who will re- port their findings at the next meeting March 3 are: prize Thomas Leiper, Htlilett; W. J, Dale, Mullett; Dave Mid- dleton, Goderieh Township; Howard Armstrong, Mullett; Frank Falconer, Tackersanith and Ephriaan Snell, Mullett; en- tertainment and show com- mittee: George Lovell, Tucker- smith; Dave Middleton, Gode- rich Township; W; J. Counter, Clinton; Mel Crich, Clinton and Bill Gerritts, Goderich Town- ship; those who will approach own and township councila• for a larger grant are: Goderich Township, Merv. Labb, Harry ,,Vathins; Mullett, Thomas Leip- er; Stanley, Howard Taylor; 7.`uckensmith, Reeve Elgin Thompson and Clinton, Reeve Mel arida O 4-H Busy Bees Headed By Mary Ann Hymers The Clinton 4-1-1 Homemak- ers known es Clinton. Busy Bees met at 'the home of Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Huron Street on Tuesday, February 13 with an attendance of nine. Officers are: president, Mary Ann }Inn- ers; vice-president, Bonnie Ed- wards; press reporter, Wanda Fremlin; telephone convener, Patsy Edwards. MT's. Norman Tyndall read an article out of a 4-H book. Literature was distributed, also samples of various kinds of cot- ton. A short discussion followed . regarding types of elothtiag suit the person. The next meeting will be held at the agriculture office board room on Saturday, Feb- ruary 21 at 9.30 am. Roll call 1; to be answered by . "One Point To Consider When Buy- ing Cotton For Summer Sepa'r- ates'.'. Home assignment was to commence the record book. Mr. Sclanders was referring to CBC's TV programming. We sug- gest the very qualities he found so admirable in our TV presentations are equally present In our programs on radio, many of which have won international awards and prizes for their excellence. flere are Just a few CBC STAGE/Sundays CBC TALENT FESTIVAL/Sundays CBC FARM BROADCASTS/Mon-Sat NATIONAL FARM FORUM/Mondays CBC SYMPHONY/Sundays CITIZEN'S FORUM/Thursdays CBC NATIONAL NEWS/Nightly DON MESSER/Mon-Wed-Fri TOMMY HUNTER/Daily TRANS-CANADA MATINEE/Daily NEIGHBORLY NEWS/Sundays SUNDAY MORNING MAGAZINE/Sundays PROJECT '62/Sundays & Tuesdays DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA/Thursdays CBC WEDNESDAY NIGHT SONGS OF NW PEOPLE/Mondays CBC RADIO