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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-22, Page 10Page 10,Ctinton .News7Record,Thgrs„. Feb,,. 1962i For Good. Photos look Before You, ..$hoot scene Will be twice as effective. With a bit of imagination, your photos will take an extra sparkle and interest. Far ex- envie, you might try photo- graphing through a pattern of old grill-work, or you might spot a curving branch that fremea a beautiful , view. Seek new epees. Get in and look out, go up and look down, and you'll find picture subjects that you never knew existed. Here's a tip: If there's an art museum nearby, pay it a visit and. study the pictures, Note how theeetist.painted the light falling on the subject, note the unusual viewpoints selected for ifreehness. Try' to get some of these qualities into your own work. Study good° pictures wherever you lied them, and analyze What makes them stand out. Then 'try these techniques with your own camera. Safe Motoring By LUDWIG HEEKRATH Canadian Race Car Driving Champion Often enough a man's trunk in the summer contains ai golf clubs or maybe his fish- ing pole a n d tackle box. I'd recommend a little trunk cl- eaning when the snow flies. A Ludwig, good-sized box Heinirath 'of sand, a shov- el of some kind, tire chains and a stout few-line would be Reins to replace fishing pole ea- clubs. Many • Municipalities place Strategically located sand boxes for motorists stuck on a grade and crews, are ready with. ploughs and sanders to 'keep provincial :roads passable but you'll never regret taking time to stock your owe car with some of the necessities for safe winter driving, -o— FEDERAL PROJECTS The federal government Tues- day earmarked $65,000 for re- pairs to the public , dock at Baylield. Another major project will be the. removal of Ship Island from Goderich harbour at a cost of $650,000. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Optario 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 Reel Marie Fraser's two new recipe booklets— "Main Dish Magic with Skim Milk Powder" and "Dandy Deserts with Evaporated Milk." Write today! A Dhloion of DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA 147 Dov•oport Roo4.7oronlo 5 makes luscious desserts and toppings SUCCESSFULI own a W0sibalext store Have pre; .always wanted ,q successful retail business. of your own? Then look at what Western has to offer you. Your store .becomes part of an organization. of more .than 100 stores located in Ontario, Quebec and. the.Mprifimps. YPy're in .bypinepp for yourself —right away,, and you are backed by the extensive experience of men who are specialists in every phase of retchling. Previous retail experience is not necessary as you are fully supported by top-notch merchandising help, dynamic advertising, efficient warehousing, valuable accounting services — even personalized assistance of a trained field staff. You profit with a complete line of nationally-advertised brands for car, home and family, including automotive parts, tires, batteries, accessories, housewores, sporting goeds, toys, lawn and gqrden, tools, hardware and pqint. Here's the opportunity you've been waiting for! A .chariee to put your abilities to work earning more money for you. All it takes is ambition for success, confidence in your desire to "be your own boss" and q genuine liking for dealing with people. For further information write, phone or wire NOW! KARL M. WORK Manager,. Franchise Development WESTERN TIRE & AUTO. SUPPLY COMPANY 291 Dundas St., London, Ont., GE 2-4191 No obligation, all enquiries will be held in complete confidence. .511515,115121511111551.11157515115511410.115 05: Teams'Entered. In. Peewee Tourney .The Icthghoh, Club of Oh has Again, entered a team in. the .0o.clgrloh peewee hockey to4rhoxnotut. Four new ,entries. • have been, received for the 1,3th God.erieh Lions Young Canada Week tourney .slated for April 20-27.. IpelAdecl is one from. Fort William. The other newcomers .g r o. Cannington, Carona „WA Part Stanley, Classified Ads Bring Quick Results r '11 1 HARCO ORCHARDS i p Startedi t I I I• Chicks I I I I I 1/4 The superb facilities or Roe Farms are now at work producing the famous Harco Orchards black sex-Links... the unusual layer that has made headlines for egg production and all-round farm performance for Over 20 years. Order as day-old, or as started pullets from 2 weeks of age right up to ready•to-lay . . . every one hatched and reared under ROE FARMS' quality program. Stock Is first generation, direct from the breeder, and backed by Roe Farms' years of ex. perience In producing the finest started pullets and day-old pullets and chicks that can be bought anywhere. priOcethse.r . famous strains also available as day-old and started pullets, Write or phone for details and down•to-earth ROE FARMS LIMITED Atwood, Ont. Pohne 356-2211 7-8-9b ----"./ °%•••••. • • WRI=Wftec=f...-sawiRARR' DECORATE NOW WITH ODORLESS CILTONE SATIN Decorate this winter—get a head-start on spring cleaning. No need to upset the household—Ciltone Satin dries in 20 minutes and is. odorless. Wonderfully washable too—it stays color fresh. BUY CILTONE SATIN AT SUTTER - PE DUE LTD. Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies Clinton HU 2-7023 THE PREMIUM PAINTS PA N T.9 AT REGULAR PRICES ••••••• What's the secret of good pictures? • The answer is simplicity. The best photos are easy ,itio see, appreciate and urideratandi How do you make a picture simple? Concentrate on your view-finder. Assume, for a moment, that you know noth- ing peoree about your subject beyond what your • viewfinder shows. First thing ,you know, yout be doing what artists always do--composing a picture. You'll find yourself looking for pat- terns, mewing about for la bet- ter, clearer, less cluttered view. You'll prefer backgrounds that reveal rather than hide the main SUbject, iConiPotsition, after all, is the trick of arranging a Picture so that it tells its story in the simplest and most attractive way Possible. And winter land- scapes provide an opportunity second-teenione to brush up on techniques. A short of almost any land- scape can have wide appeal, provided it's taken from an in- teresting angle. Hold the cam- era so that the focal point of Interest Will be •just a bit off Centre, and a line or mass will lead the eye gently into the scene, For example, you don't have to shoot a fence broadside, the angle :front which you first happen to glimpse it. Moving about, you may find a more dramatic view from the last Post. Here, the curve of the fence may ease your eye into the scene's depth—and provide a pleasing contrast with 'the Stiff, snow-covered trees. Side lighting heightens the effect, creating pleasing patterns of light and shade and highlight- ing the teXture of snow. Don't try to ket a wide- Screen , effect by inichiclarg everything in the shot: Look at the landscape carefully, pick out the interesting points, and train your lens in that section. By using a selective eye, your THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE the athletic type! Strong, self-confident, loving outdoor sports—writing from an African safari you would naturally include: • Your correspondent's tuft and correct postal ad- dress O Your own name and return address in upper left 'corner IN' AN D THE CORRECT POSTALZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. HelpUstospeedyourinall—, check the yellow pages of your Telephone Directory for full postal information. 60401 •••!..•••••• ri"*.o••••; •----••••••• Clinton and District Obituaries, GOSHEN UNE Mrs, Rreee Keys, was the Wiener of the Co-op dryer in A draw for door prize at .2u- rich last Saturday eight, Marlene McClinchey, Strat- ford Teachers College, spent the weekend, at, the home of her pareets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClinchey. Mrs. Frank McClinchey lost the end of ,one finger and two others were crushed when her right hand became entangled in the oat roller last Wednes- day. She was in Clinton Public Hospital until Sunday, Junior Explorere The Junior C Exploi. e of GoShen United Church met on Sunday morning with Mrs. George Simons and Mrs. An- son'McKinley in ,charge of the program. Marilyn Keys played the piano for the hymns. A cross-word puzzle on the Book of Ruth was done and also a Bible verse contest with the boys against the girls. The boys were the winners. The 23rd Psalm was read in English and then read and acted in an In- dian version, 16 Attend UCW The United Church Women of Goshen United Church met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hayter. Thursday night, Febru- ary 15, with 16 present. Mrs. Bob Peck was in charge' of the meeting with the theme: "Our Church and Our Com- munity". Mrs. Elgin McKinley gave a Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Cooper visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love at Caro, Mich. Norman Long was admitted' by ambulance Friday to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaford'. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Seaforth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Mellis, Miss Sharon McBride spent the weekend visiting her friend Miss Ruth Miller, Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Brampton, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Eyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert and family, Clifford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance and family, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Torrance and family, Porter's Hill, visited Sunday with Mrs. Reid Tor- rance and Miss Jean Ivison. Thrifty Kippenettes The 'second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held on February 17 at the home of Mrs. William Bell, The meet- ing was opened by the 4-H pledge. Minutes of the last meeting• were read and adopted. A discussion was held ,on the preparing of the material and the alteration of a pattern. The third meeting is to be held at ,the home of Mrs. Bell when Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Clinton, will attend on Feb- ruary 21 at 7.30 p.m. Samples of ,material were given out for samples in the record book. UCW •Eats Pot Luck The February meeting of Kippen United Church Women was held on Tuesday, February 13 when a pot luck dinner and a quilting took the place of the regular meeting. Two quilts were quilted for the bale with 18 members and three visitors present. A committee composed of Miss Dora Alair _ _ HEN$412, Public N119411 service for Miss Dera Alaho a highly respected and esteemed resident of Hensall for maw Years Wee held :from the Beath ron funeral chapel; on Moaday, February 12 by the ReV, 13.03s MacDonald. Burial was in Hensall Union cemetery.. Miss Alair passed away Fri- day morning in Clinton Public Hospital after an illnese of two Weeks. She was born in Hay Township and was in her 80th year. She wale a member of Carmel Presbyterian Cheeph and •the Women's Missionary Society. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Adam Steep, Clinton; two bro- thers, David, Sinithvi4e, 'and Melvin, Detroit. talk on Out-reach—the book Missionary's Reporting. T h e work of the group's missionary for prayer, Elda Daniels was outlined. Ann Hayter played, end wig "The Swing". A letter was re- ceived from Varna accepting an invitation to Goshen for World Day of Prayer. A letter of thenIcs was also received from Mrs. Clarence Parke. The history of,the Woman's Missionary Society is to be writ- ten up by Mrs, Russell Erratt. During the business it was de- cided to hold a bazaar in April. The study book was read by Mrs. Roy McBride. Mrs. Orville Workman, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and Mrs. Thom- as Reid prepared the dinner which was much enjoyed by those present. A short business meeting was held dealing with re-decoration at the Kippen manse, A thank-you note from the Charter family was read by the secretary. A vote of thanks was moiled by Mrs. Harold Jon- es to Mrs. John Anderson for her leadership as president for the past two years. FREE ADVICE SERVICE ON HYDRO INSTALLATIONS If you have not already done so, now's a good time to check the fuse panels in your farm buildings. According to Hal Wright, farm safety specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, short winter days usually mean heavier electrical loads on the farm. To prevent extra loads adding to the fire hazard, make sure you are not using over-sized fuses. The answer to a circuit that keeps blowing isn't a lamer fuse, but an extra circuit. Take advan- tage of Ontario Hydro's free advice service on any farm wir- ing problems. „... Susannah Steep Mrs._ , Mrs. Susialmah Steep, 88, Tuckersmith Township, Widow of David Steep, died Sunday, February 19 at her home. She was the forraier SuSannah Ginn, Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. •CaTtriP 4telleS011.1 Del hi; Mr's. Sadie Johnston, Clin- ton; Mrs. Alex (Clara) Mal- lough, Goderich; two sons, An drew W., Clinton; Earl, London. Funeral service was held 'alt the Ball and Mutch funeral home here Tuesday afternoon by the Rey. Grant Mills, On- tDri9 Street United Church. Burial was in Clinton •ceme- tery, Mrs. Harold Phillips MATH — A Prominent re§i" dent of Blyth, Mrs. Harold Phillips, died Saturday, Febru- ary 17, at Wingham General Hospital in her 65th year. She had been a patient four weeks. Mrs. Phillips, the •former Ed- ythe Selina Stables, was born in Stratford, England, and had resided art Stratford, Ontario, Teelswatee and Brussels before caminig to Blyth 30 years ago. She had served on the many organizations in Blyith. She was a past worthy matron of the lo'cal Regal chapter of the Eastern Star, •and was secre- tary at the time of her death. She was past district deputy grand mation of the order, and also a charter mernber and past preiklent of the Ladies' Aux- iliary to the Canadian Legioru, Myth branich. Mrs. Phillips 'vas also active in church work, being a past president of the Woman's As- sociation of Blyth United Chun* and for six years was director of the church choir. She was also a church soloist of note. Service was from Blyth Unit- ed Church, with Rev. Evan Mc- La,gan officiating. Temporary entombment was in Blyth Union cemetery mausoleum. Mrs. August Peterson HENSALL—Mas, C. L. Jibalm received word of the passing of her sister, Mrs. August Peter- son, who died on Friday, Febru- ary 9 at St. John's Hospital, in Rapid City, South Dakota, in her 85th year. The former Alice }Tense:11 Bietchford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard 131.atch, ford, she was the first girl born in Hensall. Her ihusband predeceased her three years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jinks and Mrs. Lillie Holley, Windsor, Funeral service and interment were at Rapid City, on Tues- day, February 13. 1 NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent. MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1) eeieeeeeeeilMeWlel. ..osee e Judge the Lark for yourself at your Studebaker Dealer. Judge the Lark- for yourself--take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON, Brucefieid, Ontario Winner: car of the year award Selected as the "Car of the Year" by Canada Track and Traffic, the nation's leading automotive jour- nal, the 1962 Studebaker Lark was proved to be the best automobile buy of all domestic cars. Lark has more leg room than any domestic family car. Seats are comfortable, well shaped. Great- est headrpom. Easy entry and exit. Tests found the Lark to be rattle-free, weather-tight, quiet running and dependable. Lark honoured as a most eco- nomical, car to operate because of excellent gas mileage, low main- tenance requirements, overall re- liability, low cost of repairs, bolt on body components and nation- wide service facilities, Lark judged to give most per dollar. Winner: first Trans- Canada Rally For the 4,100 tortuous miles of the first Trans-Canada Rally, the Studebaker Larks amazed spec- tators and other competitors with their thrilling acceleration and speed, top fuel economy and maxi- mum passenger comfort. The fab- ulous Larks rocketed through tor- rential downpours with never a miss, many cars failed this gruel- panngatnegs.t of endurance and This reliable performance made Lark outright winner, taking not only first but also second place over 86 competitors in 41 makes and models of cars. This is the kind of reliable per- formance you deserve and should demand from a car. See your Studebaker Dealer to- day. Let, the spirited '62 Lark put the thrill, fun and glaMour back into your driving. Winner: Little Le Mans Lark outmaneuvered, outdis- tanced, outpaced, all foreign and domestic cars to win the 4th an- nual Little Le Mans. Lark fin- fished first, over all competitors and in so doing, won the trophy for the Fastest Lap. The tortuous, twisting track with its sharp turns, 20 degree in- cline and short straightaway runs, gave brakes, steering, suspension, gears and acceleration the most complete testing possible. Eight ceaseless hours of Little Le Mans reflects real championship per- forMance and endurance. The Lark's race winning per- formance is not Just for competi- tion. Lark's dependability on the race course means lees mainten- ance costs, and years of trouble free oPeration. Test the Lark for yourself, then be a winner—buy a Lark. Winner; Sales more than Doubled Come in and test-drive the car that wins the competitions, and captures the public's eye. Lark is bigger where it counts. Big in feel , . solid, safe, sure-footed. Big in Roominess .. more leg and head room than other "standard" size cars. Big in Performance .. . 6 or V8, you get more miles-to-the-gal- lon and miles-to-the-hour. Lark is compact where it's sen Bible. Compact for Driving Ease, finger-light Steering, precise han- dling, first-time parking. Compact for Economy. You get more for your money and spencl less because of the Lark's low, initial cost, op- erating expenses and maintenance. These are reasons why '62 Studebaker. Lark sales have In. eremedRe-ev2ata8t? *your antornoblie standards—talk with you/. Studebaker Disler. saw.