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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 3Letters to the: Editor the �'0 4' - - Pear Sir, Thanks in great past to the eoveniage You nave gi1"en us in c ux celuneeek The Mir Dy4tropy Associatiole Qf Cane - d4 has raisedt more thisyear for medical reseereli that ever befeee, (a totel of $341,368, ).. The edueataonal, value alone of ,the stories you .have ruin: is a .greet stimulus to the eleogress of PUNIC 'healt11 1,u Canada. We are deeply grateful for amu, help. Yours truly, Gus Ryder, Honorary Campaign Chairman. February 16, 1962, Support 1 Earketing Plans Dear Editecte During the year 1962 farmers are going to take 'a good look at pa-odttcer-eantrolled market- irtg and throughout the year there , will be a member of marketing plans presented and marketing and I therefore ad - voted upon by the producer`s. vise all producers to support The hog producers are being the marketing plans for all given can opportunity to endorse farm commodities that will the hog ?nasketing plan. Egg come before you in the' neair producers are not satisfied with future. the returns from their laying Elmer Ireland, President, flocks and will be given an Huron County opportunity to sign a petition requesting a Vote for an egg marketing plan. Due to the large surpluses of butter and skim milk powd- er ow-er which we have on handl to- day rrrlk producers have agreed among themselves that there should be an overall milk mark- eting plan and a vote on this plan will likely be taken later in the year. Turnip growers and processors agree that a marketing, plan would help their industry. Potato gnoowers are also considering a market- ing plan. Many large beef producers and commission agents are ad_ vising producers to send all fin.- ished cattle to the open market. I am convinced that only then Will we be Able to obtain the highest possible price for our beef cattle. I believe that if all producers would agree to place their livestock on the open market a marketing plan would not be necessary for beef cattle. I>vs teen With the Federatele of Agrreulture ele/e/ Mee elle! have ,nt, tended the .slhort oeurse o4r malrlketrng nd• cooper'l..tion; at have been.sreOtOg an a1?scver to the problems Whiele face the far ars todlay olid tP date the only i'lnswelr tbeY were t[ 4'. I call rind as a golurtion to our Pl'o'bls is oto support market_ i?ng ll. . I believe it is µreieeessary .fee rare to advise the producers re- gardiea the hog vote On Marek 6, Being a producer for hardy Years .I ,knpl v the hog market- ing avid d -vesto , env, producer )?Ionic our.sup- poet. We have only to look at the broiler pradecers ho see what can happen to a comanod- ity that ode trot have same sort of ondler'ly marketing, I regaed et nry duty to, pro- vide some initiative and to ex- pr,ess .my views on producer .11111110... e 'ousl g Y lnjt1rO.4 by On accident due to having to walle on the road Instead Of us ing the sidewal'lCs. If for some reason the •Public Works c u 'rt oli'!genize them- selves in it set routine, why deeset• council aaJII for tenders each year .and 'have the con- tractsng firms in town bid en the jpb of snow removal and keep Sonneof thele Men employ- ed. This would save us all the worry albout repairs 'to trues{, Weider, Plough, etc., eed Pel`^ haps a good system Could be set up to cope with the ever - pressing problem of snow re- moy'al. TIRED OF SHOVELLING Clinton, ()Mario February 27, 1962 .ABOUT SUGAR AND SPICE Dear Sir: One of the reasons children become lazy at the age of 14- 16 years is that they are too matured to spend all day wear- ing out the seat of ttihenr pants and reading books, At that age children should be allowed to test their skulls and their abil- ities, Therefore we should -have schools where the kid's; carr take Federation of Agriculture. things apart and put them to - February 28, 1962. SNOW 'R'EMQVAL Dear Editor: Snow removal, of :when do the Public Works department intend to get organized? As a private citizen and tax- payer, I would like to suggest that the old fashioned ideas of snow removal be discontinued' and not wait foe the sun and warm rains to melt it. Let's clear the snow when the storm is in progress, or do most of the work after hours when traf- fic is at the lowest. When a previous member of the Public Work department was in charge, he could da the job in half the time and with less confusioxn and fuss. The sidewalks could be kept partially clear if in the opera- tion of the plow the operator would push the snow past the sidewalk with the wing portion orf the plow, Some day soon a school child eeaemeeeeaeeeeseresnmor Lyric Theatre - Exeter TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY - 7.30 and 9.30 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 1-2-3 "PIRATES ' OF TORTUGA" Starring KEN ,SCOTT -- LATICIA ROMAN • (Color and 'Scope) plus "HIGH SCHOOL CAESAR" Bret Halsey and Yvonne Lime MONDAY,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY March 5-6-7 "THE NAKED EDGE" Starring GARY COOPER -- DEBORAH KERR Adult Entertainment Coming -- "MARINES LET GO" plus "GOLD RAIDERS" rv'A�.elett b. IT'S MORE ;► CONVENIENT TO DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT... Sinton Laundry Dry Cleaners COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY There's never any worry about the weather When your wash is done at Clinton Laundry. Their big dryers will dry your complete wash in minutes, come rain or shine. THE LUCKY HUMBER THIS WEEK IS '1864 Check Your Calendar. if the 'numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim' your $3 credit emeememeepeereeeeee USE THE NIGHT ,DEPOSIT BOX kr OUR STORE oN ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNbleY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN 8E`rWEEN $ A.M. lc 12 P.M. WE ALWAYS 00 QUALITY WORK ON YOUR CLEANING gether again, a large variety of thhigs, . too. You see, if they can't do such things at school, they'll borrow $20 'from the "old rnan" and buy some junk to work on at m hoe. I get you a nickel, some of those so-called lazy kids are doing something or other that keeps their mind off their books. They are learning from the real t!hinas in life and when it's examination time they are off the track and they fail, and yet, as Bill Smiley says, some of them become successful in- dividuals. Sure they do. They are just as smart as the others and if they can get a job where they don't have to ,show a diploma, they are going to be all right. They are in many cases better than the others, because they have Yearned ,how to use their hands and their heads as well But this line of thinking does not fit all of them. Some of them just keep looking for something to do. They search around the house, the street, or the block and they don't find anything to challenge their skills, because there is nobody there to guide them in their search. They too will find something to do. It won't be anything good, but it will be something challenging, that's for sure. Some of them make front page news before their class- mates have finished' high .school, If they had been given a chance to use their hands at an earlier age, they would have been OK. Criminals, like. nineties, 'are not born, they are made, and not by their own choice either. Let me explain one example. A boy of 14 wants to become a mechanic. He has two choices. He can go to high school for a couple of years and then work in a garage as an apprentice or CJinron a.nd District -Qiiitudries Mrs. Everett Harris Mrs, Everott Rocas, the ppm - met: Helen May Macponald, 49, Godleriele died Wednesday, Feb- ruary 201, at Alexandre Marine and General Hosp';<tal, after a 'lengtt?y' illness. $he 'was born in West Wawa - posh Township, daughter of Mrs. Margeret MacDonald, and the late Duncan MacPtnLal!d, Of I.,ucknow, and had lived in Goderieh since 1946. 'Mrs. Har, Pis Wal a ,mem'ber of North Street United Church .and a member oft Rebekah Lodge No. 89 IOQII`, both at Goderich, She was alSCf a member of the Clinton Chapter 266 of the Order of the Easters!: Star Surviving are her husband; two sans, George, Toro/Ito: and Ivan, Gode.ridh; her mother; three brothers, Clarence, Gode- rich; Cameron and Leonard, Lucknow; and two sisters, Mrs. Rena McNabb and Miss Gladys MaeDoneld, Lucknow. Service from the Stiles funer- 41 home in Goderich, Saturday after exm by the ,Rev. W. 3. Teneloopen, Committal service at the 'South Kinloss cemetery, with burial later in Greenhill cen etetxy, Lueknow. Mrs, David Steep Funeral service was conduct- ed on Tuesday, February 20 in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for Mrs, Davids Steep, Frederick Street, who passed away on Sunday morning, February 18 in Hurornview. The Rev. Grant L. Mills ovficiated. Pall - bearers were David Johnston, Kitchener; Donald Steep, London; Don Mallough, Raymond Mallough and David Mallough, all of Goderieh; Thomas Steep, Clinton. Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born on November 15, 1873, she was the iclaugh'ter of Susan- nah Lee and Andrew Ginn, Con- cession 2, Hallett Township. She married' David Steep on December 24, 1890 and they lived in Clanton. Mr. Steep pas- sers away on June 23, 1946: Mrs, Steep came to Clinton When she was nine years old and had lived in town for 79 years. She was a member of Ontario Street United Church. Death followed a stroke and an illness of about two months'. 'Surviving are two sons, An - he can finish high school and go to a technical school. But in the meantime they are bored. They have notching to do for their hand's, They want to be part of the world. This leaves the authorities two 'choicest- They can chiaiige' the system of education to More practical teaching to elurehatte boredom, or build. more prisons for those who proved their skills in the wrong fields, and further build more mental hos- pitals for those who didn't make it either way. Yours truly, AUGUST DEGROOF Clinton, Orstario February 26, 1962 Don't call that coin yet! If you are torn between two major purchases, perhaps you don't have to decide which it will be. Maybe you (should have both! Chances are, you can, too ... by financing one or both of them on the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. When you don't have all the cash you need to buy what you want, the B of M Family Finance Plan is an excellent way to group several purchases under a single, low-cost, life -insured loan. Monthly repay- ments to suit.your convenience may be extended up to three years. So, don't call a coin- call on your !nearest .branch of the 13 of M and enjoy More of the things you want right Howl fp ``y EANll BANi, of mo I»TritEAx, rolviurorrarnoNrr FamiI4an Brings tiyour perianal credit oeodti uedet one roof With u'tdiycdit b d M [ifs-i'niures( lean Clinton Breech: K, G. FLETT, Manager Londesborough (SeleAgency) s Opel Mon, & Thies, WORKING 'WitII 'CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF' LOS SINCE 1Sit knancePl drew W,, Ciin'tOr ?-a>~i, I,,oty- do a e i �,• *Tee ' � ugkrt .�, Carq e .Acheson, ??eelhi; Seelie Johnston,. Carlton end Chaco Maliough, Goder"ieh;e 23 gx'tlndelnldien ,and 46 'great gx a't7d'chr i4, , rf. One sister tte predeceased. • Mrs, W. J. Vodden Funeral` ser rice. was =elect- ed on Thursday, Febreay 22 at the Beattie exmettial home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, HCl- intone for 'Mrs. Willliem J. Vod- den, who Passed' away on Tues- day ruein Cliritoa Public Hospital. Mrs., Vodden was in her 75th year, Pa lebtee rs ' were HeerY Snell, Grant Seen, Alvin Wise, Glen Wise, Alfred Hudie and Nevil}e Forbes, The Rev. Clif- ford G. Park, minister Of Wes- ley -Willis United Chunrch of - fie -fated and interment was in Clinton, Cemetery. Bo ru ors March 7, 1887, in Goderich Township she was Fr- ancis Mary, daughter of the late .john and Sarah Jenkins. OnSeptember 3, 1913, she mar- ried William John Vodden, and they farmed in the township, Fifteen years ago Mrs. Vod- den moved into Clinton where she made her home et 129 Or- ange Street. She was an active member of the Woman's Assoc- iation/ and Woman's Missionary Society at Wesley -Willis churen and was ae charter member of the United Church Women wh- ich was inaugurated this Jan- uarY, Mrs. Vo&1en had been in fail- ing health for the past seven yearns. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George (Irene) McCall, Clinton; Mrs. Lenard (Jeanne) Lund, Richmond Hill, and one grandson William McCall, Cl- inton. Mrs. Joseph Webster Funeral eervi.oe was ecelduCt- ett Saturday €Ifterneen, Feb, x'ary _ the Beattie fuller- et home, 55 RattenInt y Stmt East, foe Mrs, Joseph Webster, formerly of Clinton, who jeee- sed away sedelenlY on Thntrsdee at the beetle ;of her daughter, Mrs, Percy Raley, 179 POI Street, East, Goderich. 'Pall -bearers were EEdgar Ar- rnstronyg, Jeh'n McFarlane, Jam- es Turner, Bert S•habbrook, Clarence Crawford and Harold Longman, The Rev. Cliff ed' G. Park, minister of Wesley- Willis limited Church officiated and interment was in. Bletih Unions Ceneetery. Born in ,October 12, 1885, ir1 Htrllett, Township, she Was 'Alice Maud, dlatighter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Gare Tett. SheJos e rrr ed ph Web- ster an 11/Iamb 17, 1908 and he predeceased her. Mrs. Webster shad` lived an Rattenbury Stteet West ,for (the past 19 years. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Bertha Webster, Toronto; Mrs. Meredith. (Mary) Young, Auburn; Mrs. Percy (Elizabeth) Riley, Goderich; Mrs, R. (Gl- adys) Caldwell', Blyth; one sis- ter, Mrs. John Richmond, Lac Du Bonnett, Manitoba and a half-brother, A. Garrett, Clint- ton; linton; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results BACKACHE When kidneys Gall to remove excess acids and wastes, backache -tired fooling - disturbed rest Man may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You fool better, sleep hotter, work better. so The At PARK Theatre Goderich THUR., FRI., SAT. -- Mar. 1, 2, 3 -- Double' Bill Bill Travers te William Sylvester and Vincent Winter Depict modern London under attack by a prehistoric demon "GORGO" 'Scope and Color also: The Bowery Boys in "HOLD THAT BABY" MON., TUES., WED. -- March 5, 6, 7 A real rib -rocker ANDY GRIFFITH --Myron McCormick and Nick Adams One of the screen's All -time -greatest laugh producers. "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" miss't. THUR., FRI., SAT. -- March 8, 9, 10 ' Donald O'Connor -- Noelle Adam and Vittorio DeSica Produced in Italy. Colorful and thoroughly entertaining. "THE WONDERSand Color OF ALLADIN" 'Scope Thurx,',IQws-14c90,10041 Used TV: Sale Due to the Si.lCCeee of our recent trade -.Fn ogle we pre now over Stocked With .used TV set$. All sore recondltloned! Sarre hove brand new picture tubes with one year warranty! Same .4lre only three or four yeprs old. Prices '$29,95 to V45.00! Now is your choice to get a good Ty for your home ora second set fqr the den.or roc, room. No reasonable offer refused, See us today MERRILLSERVICE 215 V ctorq Street TV Phone HU 2.7021 . Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STOIIES Special Values and Reminders This Week IDA SPECIALS -'Feb. 26 - Mar. 3 BEEF, IRON & WINE with B I 99c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100 ..,73c COLGATE FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 3 7c ---33e, Reg. 67c -63c Reg. $1.05--99c CREST TOOTH PASTE, reg. $1.05 ... 89c ENVELOPES or WRITING PADS 8c, 2 for 15c IDAVITES, 100's $4.95, 3 for $11.88 KOTEX, 12's, reg. 51c 45c WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Special 89c ODORONO SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. $ I.50 --98c NOXZEMA SPECIAL -10 -oz. $1.35 HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $2.00.--$1.29 F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR 70 REAL ESTATE .. . 6 'OW' ere rilwar '- q�rd,.R w �/t CLASS �I5 J� ��� Oik '"�� o� %(evJs'APV(of the .itnt selling O��' 1 thin naturally k � of buying °r that ost people just n° they th"ak always sell � When you our classifieds. that's section find you Clossifie that's NOV you'llOnly want ads gyve Record faster when y red' estate •'''' d that hytre getting results' resin property the proven W°n ofavaiue for such. a ‘OWD PLACE YOUR. AO T. They're Ouch advertising x-ggt43 AN CLASSIFIED Aim- g you so '� CALF HY W�YN OUR 'TODAY • eeee 'egret. ELL WANT ADS DOTHEJOBI The Special Farm Column in the News-Rec6rd Classified Section is a handy piece to buy and self. Clinton News -Record The Home Paper With the flews