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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-22, Page 8Page 11--Clinton News.Record—Thers., Feb. 22, 1902 Bayfield Boys On The Attack WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Stanley APPLICATIONS will be received by the Town- ship of Stanley for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1962. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed. Salary will be $1 per hour and 8 cents per mile for mileage. Applications to be marked as such and to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1962. 2. TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING cattle for Warble Fly for 1962. The Township will supply the powder. Tender to state price per head per spray. All work to conform with the terms of the Warble Fly Act. 3. TENDERS will be received for supplying approxi- mately 900 lbs. of WARBLE FLY POWDER, to be delivered to the township shed in Varna. Sealed Tenders for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the -Under- signed until 12 o'clock'noon, March 5, 1962, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varnti,, Ontario. 8-9b I Hand Crafted Briars --- 20 Styles Plan NOW to attend the 24th ANNUAL FARM SHO Feb. 28, Mar. 1, 2, 3 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ADMISSION • Afternoon and Evening Program • Special Ladies Features • Animal Land Zoo Sponsored by— WESTERN FAI n ASSOCIATION in Co-operation with the MIDDLESEX SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT` ASSOCIATION Queen's Pork 'Landon HAROLD'' WHITE' ROSE: A R SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL -- REPAIRS IIV.1.1013 el ow tiN,r YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND 17ilen Lindsay read the, Moen?., "Second Class Guide.". The. campfire period closed' with the Girl Guide hymn and the .0r1:s. were .served cake. : SOME FELLOWS : DEFY OLD ME I THEY MINK THEY'RE AS wort OAS THEY NEVER : WERE!"' • • • • •Jo i1a Q. • • • es. rellr,11111111r oes,. • • • • • • • • •••=••=11.. • • • • • • • • • •• • ° Rambling With Lucy (Lucy R. Woods) Now that our emotions have 'been allowed to simmer down over the flight and safe return to earth of Astronaut Lt. Col. John Glenn, Jr., of the U.S. Marines, let us think about another item in the news this month: Canadian' Peace Research Institute. Liicy hese new post! Tit is honeuraey treasures for Bayfiekl of (Voice of Women) in Dr. Norman Alcocles crash program for peace. V.O.W. was fanned in 1960 by Canadian Women of influ- ence in Toronto for the purpose of 'trying to prevent atomic war and preserve peace. Said one woman to the writer: "Well, the men alori't seem to be making much progress. Let the women have. a whack at it!" The plan- Was to - work through. .the women of other C01171- trie. The idea spread rapidly. "Never underestimate the power of a woman!" And last fall there were representatives from many countries at the rally in Toronto. And now V.O.W. is backing Dr. Norman Alcock, in his plan to set up a network of Peace Research Institutes all over the world. ' In 1962, the Canadian Peace Research Institute will locate on the campus of a Canadian university. It will employ 25 out- standing scholars and scientists. Independent of government, and nonapartisan, the Canadian Peace Research Institute will report its findings to the Can- adian government, to the Canadian people and to the United Nations. And what will this cost? $4,000,000 for the first four years, of operation. The amount will be sought by public. subscription. $2;000,000, and government grants $2,000,000. The funds will be administered iby a board of ten directors, headed by the -founder, Dr. Norman Z. Alcock, ;and other • out- standing men from various walks of life. The only lady on the board is one of the cosfounders of V.O.W., Mrs. W. D. Tucker, past chairman of United Nations Association UNESCO committee, who 'has visited in. Bayfield at various times. Why is this important to us? -Became there is no longer any effective protection for anyone against today's weapons of war. Why should' we turn to scientists'? Because scientists are trained to 'look for 'facts. They seek to know, not guess, the answers to problems. Dr. Norman Alcook, a former Chalk River nuclear physicist, who had a promising industrial career ahead of him, gave it up at the age of 40 to do something to save humanity. He has a wife and four children. Gone are his savings and com- fortable home into this. effort. He is a dedicated man. The . Peace Research. Institute basic aims are four-fold: 1. To concleat scientific experiment to eliminate the possibility of accidental' nuclear war. 2. To conduct economic studies to cushion the nation's econ- oinks against the results' of universal disarmament, on the theory that fears have been. expressed that the bottom might. fall from the stock market if western civilization were geared to peace rather than to war preparedness. 3. To conduct geographical and psychological studies of the world's trouble spots, with a view to pinpointing potential areas of tension in advance. 4. To strengthen the -United Nations by persuading the peoples of all nations that it is in 'their interest to support the UN 'both morally and financially. Now that Lticy has, rambled through all this information, she hopes' that all readers will feel it their duty to have a stake (or even a little twig) in this effort for peace. One 100-megaton nuclear Missile could destroy any Canad- ian province. Not everyone would be killed, but business, ine dustry, agriculture, community life, would be wiped out. Isn'.t it worth taking a chance with our dollars or cents to try and prevent this without lowering our defences? Wouldn't it be better to deny ourselves some pleasure now, and donate the cost to this effort, than to be seddenly transported from this earth to a place where there is neither silver nor gold? Donations to the Canadian Research. Peace Institute are deductible under Incatne Tax regulations. They may be sent tie the honOurary treasurer (Mrs. C. E. Diehl), Bayfield. Figure Skaters Display Talent Bayfield residents saw a display of figure skating at the weekly sports night at the local arena. Seen here are (left) Brenda Makins, 8, and Monica Gemeinhardt, 9, both members of the Goderich Figure Skating Club. Monica's older sister Linda, 13, gave a demonstration of spins and jumps. • (News-Record Photos) For savings and service Buy Seed From Your Friendly J M Dealer Don't take chances with seed from unfamiliar sources. Rely on your local JONES, elacNAUGHTON Seed Dealer to give you complete satisfaction. SPECIFY JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS at your Dealer's Or call us direct: EXETER CREDITON LONDON Phone 664 Ph. 234-6363 Ph. GE 2-2258 JANUARY USED CAR SALE 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V8 Sedan, automatic transmission. Very clean Only $1,395 1956 FORD SEDAN Good body and motor Only $1,195 See The ICE CAPADES in Kitchener — Thurs., March 1st Anyone Desiring To Go Contact MURPHY BUS LINES — HU 2-9475 Cost: Ticket $2.50, Transportation $1.50 Total $4.00 WE HAVE THE TICKETS RESERVED J. & T. Murphy Ltd. "WHY CANADA NEEDS A PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE" A NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST for CANADIAN TEENAGERS Announcing a national essay contest, sponsored by the Canadian Peace Research Institute for young Canadians (between the ages of 13 and 19 inclusive) PRIZES! First Prize $200 Second Prize $100 Third Prize ......... $ 50 Ten Prizes of $ 25 each These prizes will be awarded to the best teen-age essays on the subject:- "Why Canada Needs A Peace Research Institute" The World's first Peace Research Institute, founded by Dr. Norman Alcock, is soon to be established in Canada. It will be a centre where a crash-program of research into the causes of war will be undertaken, and solutions sought through the methods of science and reason. Look for news and information about the Canadian Peace Research Institute in your local newspaper and on your local radio and TV stations, and then follow these simple rules:- Write an essay of not more than 500 words on the sub- ject: "Why Canada Needs A Peace Research Institute" 2. Mark your name, address and age clearly on your entry. 3. Mail your essay to "Peace Research Contest", Box 550, Station F, Toronto, Ont. 4. Mail your entry not later than March 31, 1962. The contest will be adjudicated by an eminent Board of Judges, including: Dr. Norman Alcock * Pierre Berton * June CallWood * Fred Davis * Hugh McLennan * Len Peterson * Frank Rasky * Toby Robins * Lisfer Sinclair * Pierre de Bellefeuille * Jacques Ferron * Jean Louis Gagnon * Jean LeMoyne * Andre Lerondeau * Gabrielle Roy. Teenagers! This is your contest. Discuss this important subject at home and in school. Be sure to toll your friends about it. Peace Research may mean the difference between war and peace in your lifetime. Learn about it, and write about it NOW! Suggestion for entrants: "The Bridge Of Reason" by Dr, Norman Alcock explains the Peare Researell Institute idea in' detail, You can Obtain this booklet at yetst local library or by writing to Box 550, Station F, Torehto. (Reg, Price! 50c, special students` rate; 25c) 8b Trinity WA Hears From Group's Prayer Partner Sister D. Dykes Miss Brenda Blair, St. Thom- as, was home over the weekend. Mrs. E. Florian Clinton, via- !Red her sister, Mrs. Jack Ham- mond last week. Mrs. F. Pottee, Miss Betty Ann and Gary Potter, London, called on Mrs. R. H. F, ner on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Claire Merrier, Detroit, were at their home on Coiina Street from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Billy and Mary, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay over the weekend. Mee. Lorne K, Epps, London, a former resident of Bayfield, is seriously ill with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Odclleif- son, London, were at their 'home on Main Street for the week- end. Mrs. Oddleifson remained here. Rev. W, C. Smith, St. And- rew's United Church, and Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Trinity Ang- lican Church, are exchanging pulpits on Sunday moening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk- ham, London, were with her pareeta, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, from Saturday to Mon- day. George Lindsay, Paris, was with his mother and brother, Mrs, George Lindsay and Brown, from Thursday Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Arm- strong and baby Julia, Goshen Line; Stanley Tewnship, eperit Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Bell.• Robert Parker joined his wife and at.W0, children Pam and Jack Who were visiting his parents, on, Friday night and they re- turned to Lender. with him on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Stur- geon and two daughters, Nancy Joyce and Susan Lynn, Pres- ton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, ward Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gals braith, who had been visiting in Detroit were at their home "Sylvan Acres", Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township, from Friday to Monday The former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galbraith, De- troit, were their guests over the weekend. Also with them for dinner on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gal- braith and daughter Janis whose birthday was being cele- Did You Have . „ Welcome Mat „ Out for Mackie How many heard the 'wel- come sign of spring "Cevel Caw!" as Bliackie the Crow fieW over Bayfield on Tnea" elay? Kr, and Mrs. William E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Perker and family visited the Pinery Park, on Sunday af- ternoon and report seeing a number of crows in the Pinery. 'brated and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Walden, Julie, Sally, Peter and Katie, London. Orange Euchre Six tables of progressive euchre were enjoyed in the Ors. ange Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of LOL 24. Winners at cards were; Mrs. Nelson Heard and E, A, Feath- erston (high); Mrs. R. J. Lar- son and Len Smith (low): men's lone hands, R. J. Larson; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Mc- Michael. Lunch was served. Party a Success The Valentine party held in Trinity Parish Hall on Wednes- day, February 14, was well at- tended and a most enjoyable affair. Twelve tables of euchre and bridge resulted in prizes going to Mrs. Bev. McClinchey and Melvin Davison (high), Miss R. Pierson and Bill Mur- ray (low) in progressive euch- re; and Mr. and Mrs. Jairnes A. Cameron held the high scores in bridge. The ladies of the Local As- sociation to Guides and Brown- ies who sponsored the affair, served lunch. Knox WMS The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs, J. J. Richardson on Thursday afternoon last with a full at- tendance. Owing to inclement weather the January meeting had been cancelled. Mrs. R. Talbot, Sr., presided. The order from the January Glad Tidings was fol- lowed. Mrs. J. J. Richardson read the Scripture, Psalm 8. Mrs. Russell Heard' filled her role as secretary and Mrs. B. Menerey gave the treasurer's report. The Women's Day of Prayer service was discussed. It is be- ing held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 9 at 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. H. H. Ormond contribut- ed same accordion. selections. The ladies are engaged in a program of quilting during the winter. At 'the close of the meeting a cup of tea and social hour was enjoyed. 0— Guides, Brownies At Church Service BAYFIELD — The 1st Bay- field Guide Company and the Brownie Pack attended regular church service in Knox Presby- terian Church, Bayfield', on Sunday, February 18 for Think- ing Day service. The Rev. Ross MacDonald weloomed. the girls and 'their leaders .and devoted the entire service to the young people. The Sunday School pupils of the church were invited to re- main for the service and several of the Guides took an . active part in it. Cheryl Johnston read Psalm 23. Blue and white cord Guide Shirley Pierson led the con- gregation in prayer. Sandra Middleton' read from St. John 19: 16-42. Four points which are "guide steps for all our lives" were given the young people by Mr. MacDonald. These are: To be; To do; To do without, and To depart. He urged the boys and girls to decide now what car- eers they would follow and then to do all they could to prepare themselves for their life's work. They must remember rat to let their careers be dominated by a desire solely for worldly possessions, but to build up their characters to be ready for their departure from 'this life. briefly on the study book. She felt that "as' missionaries in our own church we have failed to uphold the vision of Jesus Christ 'the light of the world." She strewed taking time for prayer, "that God can find us in the place least expected. Our church," Mrs. Gairdner said "is whally dependent upon the rad- iant light of Jesus shining in our hearts." In' the closing prayers, said by the rector, the Rev. John A. Davies, Tisdale, Sask., and the Rev. George Hamilton, Fort Simpson were remembered. Mrs. Percy Weston, hostess, served 'tea, assisted' by Mrs. R. J. Larson. Guides Observe Thinking Day 1st Bayfield Guide Company held .annual. Thinking Day prOgrppl, on Mon- day. Inspection was by the Captain Mrs. Robert MacVear... The Guides then worked on their project, Each patrol chose a country.eed made e display representing industries, berus, Mg, occupations, dress, etc. of that country, The three chose We Were Australia, England and, Helland. Dining 'the campfire period a cake decorated with the flags of 24 countries arid with the Guide world flag centred the Five candles on the cake were lit by five of the Guides: by Shirley Pierson in memory of Lord Baden-Powell and 'to Lady Baden - Powell, Chief Guide; by Noerria Scanlon es the yeuregest Tenderfoot; by Linda Gemeinhardt followed by a poem read by Janis Kerner "Be Prepared" by Janet Gra- ham and a poem "The World is Round" was read by Linda Scotdhmer; Mary Elizabeth Ervine lit 'the fifth candle and BAYFIELD — Nine members were present for the meeting of Trinity Branch. Woman's Aux- iliary held at the home of Mrs. Care Diehl on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Emerson Heard, president, was in charge. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison led in the litany and prayers in un- ison. Mrs. Carl Diehl read 1 Cor- inthians, chapter 13. In the ab- sence of Mrs. J. B. Higgins, 'the Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. E, A. Heatherston, Mrs. Diehl recorded the'minutes of this meeting. Mrs. R. J. Larson gave the financial state- ment .and read' a note of thanks for a Christmas gift from the Rev. George Hamilton, Ft. Simpson. The president read a card conveying greetings to the members from Mrs. Ray Owen, Detroit; which was enclos- ed 'a donation for her member- ship. The Rev. E. J. 'Harrison read a most interesting letter from the prayer partner Sister Doro- thy Dykes, for Mrs. C. Knuckey who was not able to attend the meeting. After telling of the progress made since Nigeria gained In- dependence on October 1, 1960, Nursing sister Dykes desribed progress made at Iyi Enu, a 150-bed maternity hospital where native nurses and mid- wives are trained. Of interest is the fact that there is' a short- age of accomnaodation there 'as well as here. Miss Dykes writes, "Our 150 beds are in- sufficient to meet the needs of all who require admission, not to mention the number of pat- ients who stay on the floor space between beds." Mrs. Percy Weston was nam- ed convener for the pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday Mar- ch 6 in 'the parish hall. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, educational secretary, spoke EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS CANADIAN MADE BRIGHAM PIPES (SALES AND SERVICE) Goderich News Stan 16 The Square GODERICH JA 4.9926 When In Goderich Drop In To See Our Selection Huron Street Clinton ,imourinummomminot,