HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-12, Page 15At.. -the Libiory.
THE JUDAS TREE
A. J. Cronin
A:s Usual Crenie has Overt ta
novel that 'will be considered
we of the -hest Of the gureent
crap,
David Moray is wealthy,
charrnim, ataiactiye to women
and susceptible to them. fellow-
iedgeable ebout, the fine eels
he takes his Place easier in the
set of .internatienal personale
When: 'the story opens he has
settled comfortably in a beauti-
ful house in a small friendly
coramenity in Switzerland. At
a social gathering he chances
to overhear a remark that tends
him home consid'erably upset.
Tottered by painful' ternotte he
realizes that the time has come
for him to do something taboret
the thing that has haunted him
all of his adult life.
He decides 'to rehire to Scot-
land to sort out his difficulties.
It is an .awkward time to leave
home as he has been toying
withthe idea of marriage to a
widow. As a young medical
student, Moray had planned to
matey an attractive girl whom
he had met as a result of an
accident on a weekend. excur-
sion,
He eventually married some-
one whose family was aisle to
further him financially. Such
a an.artiage brought himno hap-
piness. Now he feelcompelled
to return to Scotland and try
to set right the wrong he com-
mitted so many years before.
On arrival in the vi]diage he
makes inquiries and is, dismayed
to learn that his forener.sweet-
heart is dead. After his depart-
ure she had met and married a
minister. Her daughter is a dis-
trict nurse in a nearby com-
munity and Moray is introduced
to her. He claims friendship
antlY with her mother's family.
By this time he is completely
infatuated with the daughter
and is bitterly. einhappyetatleesee
that she plans to join her unsole
in mission. work in Africa. Torn•
between the desire for the crea-
ture cemfarts of his weleordere
ed life and the sincere wish to
atone in some way for the early
By 'ijbra$aa!Vvelyn Ot .IfoNt 13,4,
am,a14,orunentof. his .Profeeetiee,
be. finally decides to. brush lip
On his studies in order to fake
big. Osage as a -ieetrttber of the
mission staff:
Witir, no wi$11, to epee the
reeding of the book for ()them
we wiil becopment to say that
the story ehdoIn a. way to keep
iteensis,teneto the .Peareeter eof
Melee.
Ifere is one observation .abgint
ceenin'e hooks, There is a ten-
dency to the morbid and it
would be a pleasure to !have
barn write ane book , in whet
OP4Th Pelle'— -5.30p4m,
7-9,00 13,7n,
Saturday till 8 pee,
'Clesed all day Wednesday
Peer* resolve tbemselv-
-Cement events; as
ropert.ett in papers, radio and
TV predgee enough tions,
.1-AistIre reading hoed provide
Mete etteepe toe the "never -v-
er' 'awe Whether we read nov-
el.% westerns or deteettves,
in a conversation with a se -
tired business an a few yeas
ago as his hooks were being
obea140ed, he told us that ie
wee all for "happy endings"
his stories, as world newProt
vided errough of the unhappy
to make a balantee.
Rex Die' is a patient at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. William Green,
Exeter, visited with John Pass-
more on Sunday.
Rev. Currie Winlaw was cal-
led to Ingersoll owing to the
sudden illness' of his mother
who has been admitted to the
hospital 'there.
Kinsmen attending the Kins-
man district convention at Del-
hi were William Fuss, Jack
le7sclaile; Mickle, John
Baker and Harrold Knight. •
leinettes met :at the home of
Mrs. John Deitz Tuesday even-
ing with 100 percent 'attendance
and one. guest present. Plans
were laid for the annual spring
rummage sale in the Legion
Hall, May 26. Twelve mem-
bers attended the Delhi inter-
club meethig, Wedneeday, April
4. Mrs. Mickle wan the raf-
Le, The next meeting will be
kaki: at the home of Mrs, Jack
Drysdale.
Committee Formed
At a special meeting of the
congregation of Hensall United
Church following church ser-
vice Sunday mourning a pastoral
relations committee was lap-
- • ecomposeds of. Mrs. Dave
Kyle, • Mrs. Stanley. Mitchell,
°tendon Christie, Jim McAllis-
ter and Robert Reaburre Walt-
er Spencer was oltairman. Ohio-
elhurst congregation appointed
Russell Ferguson and Earl
Treffey.
Fur Specialists .Speak In Clinton
Chas. E. Yeates (left) and Cam Curry (right)
addressed the meeting of Huron 'County Trappers'
Association April 2 in the department of agricul-
ture board room. Mr. Yeates is the president of the
Ontario Trappers'. Association who conduct the fur
auction sale at North Bay. Mr, Curry, a fur spec-
ialist, is on loan from the lands and forests depart-
ment to the aUction. (Noto-gecord Photo)
Legion,. Auxiliary
At the April meeting of Hen -
Legion Auxiliary on April
3, Mrs. William Srnele presided
and Mrs. Gertrude McClintock
was installed as a new member,
by the zone commander Mrs.
Mary McCann, Howicle She
also spoke on Legion Auxiliary
work.
Mrs. Delay Bates and M.
Janet, Hay, both of Zerich, were
proposed as new, members. Two
bowleg teams from the =cil-
iary will be sent to Walkerton
Iseerling tometament an April
25. The auxilary will cater to
a Guide banquet on May 30.
Mrs. Howard Smale won the
mystery prize and Mrs. Jack
Drysdale the mystery raffle.
Mrs. Gordon Munn, past .prese
dent, presented Mrs. McCann
with a gift. Bingo was played
and' .lunch served.
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. race Harpole returned
home, en March 29 after sp-
ending .the winter months with
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peacock
and family at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Row-
cliffe and Mrs. A. Shirray were
at Ridgetown Friday, March 30
attending the banquet given by
the faculty of Western Ontario
Agriculture School for the first
year students and their parents.
Members of Legion Auxiliary
held a well attended social
evening in the Legion Half on'
March 30. Dancing was ens
joyed and several spot dances
were won. Winners of the door
prizes were Mrs., James Jenk-
ins, Hensall and Fred Simmons,
Exeter. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Charles Mickle and Ian Mun-
dell, Medway Hall,University
of Western Ontario, London,
visited April 1 with Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and
Ann. •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns
and Donald, Toronto, visited in
Hensall recently with Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Shepherd.
Mrs. Edna Corbett was a
recent house guest with Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Mickle, Hensall, and Mr, and
Mrs. Les Parker, Exeter, were
guests an April 1 with Dr. and
Mrs, D. J, McKelvie, Robert
and Ann of Essex.
LAC Don Havens, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton, has been promot-
ed to Corporal.
Zone 2 Yorkshire Sale
Held In Walkerton
W. Turnbull and Son receiv-
ed $205 for a Yorkshire boar
offered in the Zone 2 Yorkshire
Swine sale held last Wednesday
at the Chrismas Fair Building
in 'Walkerton. It was the top
priced boar of the 11 entered.
Herbert Waechter, RR 2, Mild-
may was the buyer.
Top sow was consigned hy
Stanley M. Lawless, Palmerston.
and braught $180 from lviultay
Cardiff, RR 1 Ethel
Order Your . .
SHUR GAIN Fertilizer
Through CLINTON FEED MILL
With the SHUfk,GAIN Fertilizer service plant Only a few
Hitt away at Mitchell we can give yOU prompt
delivery on your partidutar grade of fertilizer.
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street No -la CLINTON Phone MI 24815
Stories for
Children Is
. Search
'W,. Geee eseeited, Teepeee,
is sea for •sbort stories,
essays And poems written espe.
eiod4Y APO children Q. to 3,g. 7easils
act Qf speeial Interest Are
betties :plioneer days -anti! lato-
goopthies of indiv1tthalo who
have mode a astitig CQX4":431k,
trOgn to SIP girg4Wth gac-'
•
11114P4t7,
Afhtihors who ore iliftre004
hod write to W. 3.gage 1-41n•
ited, 1•17tOting for 'Young Cana-
da," 1500 Birelenetint Rood,
$0..aborongh, Qnt.
1:Woltase price is V, per line
Poetry eeeePriedo $1.5R fac anY
shirt utory, WaY or one -set
play Owen for pehlieation, •
0
Hensall Guides
Go To Meet Lady
Baden-Powell
HENSALL — Brownies Better
Cameron, Hensall and Jo -Mm
Thiel, Zuelele and Guides
Mary Bannister, Zurich and
Sharron Skidmore, Hensall, at-
tended a, rally for the Waled
Chief Guide, Lady Baden-Powell
in Toronto on Wednesday even-
ing, April 4.
Each Brownie Paok and
Guide Company Was Mewed te
send one girl. Congratulations
to rthese gels on being chosen
to r.epresent 'their companies'.
and Peeks. ,
Mrs. Thomas Lavender was
in Toronto on Wednestlay at-
tending 'a rally of 4,000 Guides
and Brownies in the Queen
Elizabeth Building at Exhibi-
tion Park, .att which Lady Bad,
en -Powell was the speaker.
Mrs. Lavender Who is com-
missioner for Hensall - Zurich,
district, entertained the merre
bers of the Zurich Guide Com-
pany and their mothers at 'her
home in Hensall on Tuestlay
evening, April 3. Plans ter sp-
ring activities of the company
were .discussed.
DST To Begin
Early In Keno!!
HENSALls (Special) —Coun-
cil decided Monday, April 2,
that daylight saving time will
begin for this community two
hours sooner than surrounding
town;s and end' two hours ear-
lier.
Daylight saving time returns
to the majority of other cam-
munitties at 2 a.m., Ape 28
rand 'end e inetbersearbe hburs of
October 28.
"Hensallites" must turn their
clocks back one hour at 12 p.m.
AprR 28 and return to standard
time 12 p.m. October 27.
Hensel' Council, appointed E.
R. Davis weed inspector for
1962.
In other business council de-
cided to: make application to
the unemployment insurance
commission for a certificate of
permanency; • advise Donnelly,
Dannelly and Murphy that they
have examined Miss Jennie Bu-
chanan's property and no dam-
age has been done; ,notify Brack
Street ratepayens that Hemel
District Co-operative cleaning
plant has made provisionfor
dust and sent a letter to Hon.
C. S. MacNaughlton, MPP, re-
questing assistance in having a
Milker light installed at the in-
tensections of Highways 8 and
84.
Council also sent a letter of
Make 4. Story Picture'
Of That Easter Time finery.
eater
• •
Regardless Of the wewther,.
Easter offers scene of the best
pletureetalerie oppcortmeties. of
the year,
12 the day is slimy and warm,
.yottell, want to take Yeer cam-
era outdoors for photos off the
family leaving for church, and
of mother and daughter dressed
in their beet. Then, too, you'll
have a chance to take photos of
spring landseapes and sortie of
the first , flowers of the yeer.
Whether you Shoot in color or
black and white, remember that
you'll get best remits with
plain, uncluttered backgrounds
teat don't clash with Easter fin-
ery. Perhaps the best back-
ground of all, on a clear day, is
the blue sky itself.
Direct surdight sometimes
causes deep, harsh ' shadows,
especially or faces, Try moving
into a, shaded area.
But if Easter .should prove
dull and rainy, don't let that
stop your picbureeaking, After
all, Easter offers many indoor
picture opportunities — for ex -
.ample, • mother combing • the
yougster's hair, the children dis-
covering Easter baskets and
eggs, and .grandpamntsvisiting
the house. These are all chap-
ters in your family's Easter
etoree -
For indoor shots, you'll want
battled suntbine —flesh bulbs.
With flash, indoor pictures are
appreciation to the manager of
the Bank of Montreal for a
dinner and entertainment and
approved renovations, to Clair
Deneau's barber shop and Lloyd
Venner's installation of a
batthroe*m
just about as easy as outdoor
shots on a sunny afternoon.
one sense they're even easier:—
the light from the flash 'is al-
ways the same, while the sun
isn't, nearly so dependable.
Watch your distance careful-
ly. The distance from flash to
subject determines the correct
exposure. You can: learn the
romper subject -flash distances
by reading the instructions
packed with your filen and
bulbs.
Experiment with different
angles — above, below, and at
the subjeet's eye level. But, in
general, it's best to keep level
with the subject and to keep
close. Avoid windows, dews
with glass panes, or tbe TV set
—their reflections will distract
from the picture.
Remember to keep plenty of
film and flashbulbs on hand all
the time. The moments for
good pictures are fleeting; the
moment you miss may never be
&Vacated.
And be sure to take plenty of
pictures. The more you take,
the better your selection and
the merecomplete your Easter
Story be in pictures.
, .
• - •
WATCH FOR LABELS
ON SYRUP YOU BUY
When buying maple syrup be
sure the label on the bottle
or can is marked "Maple
Syrup", ad:vises the Food De-
paserm,ent of Macdonald Instit-
ute, Guelph. This distinguishes
it from 'artificially flavored sy-
rups sold in similar containers.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Ce -operative of Ontario 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
RADFORD'S GARAGE
We specialize in a FIRST and.
SECOND CLASS LINE of
NEW FIRESTONE
TRACTOR TIRES
In 011 sizes
Also some EXTRA GOOD USED
TIRES at Special Prices.
' We carry a full line of
NEW FIRESTONE CAR and
TRUCK TIRES with some
Uted Tiresat Special F'rices.
,
We specialize in
1 HYDRAULIC' HOSE and
FITTINGS to satisfy
ail your needs.
ar
We e now in a pbsition to supply
you with any hete length. We carry
a full line of lese tis le hoSe with ell
fittings ,required,
GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE LONDESBORO
OLIVER and MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT -
Clinton HU 24221 Myth 44 It
It-tjt-b
Thum, April 12, 1903,Plinton ,News,Rucorcf,,,Puou 1.5
SS 4Earm Forum
Enjoys Social
Evening,. Cards
Tbe S$ Qoderioli -TeW4.14hip
PAM retain held :the final
nweting. for th1S,SOSOOTtel 100ea
Og
it the home of Mr, en.c1). Mrs,
1Whert E. Thereepeete on Tee*.
.March
The Ana.1 broadcast vev.
Monday night, ar4 aMete
Meet was givn tare each
the pravincee aorosa. Qgnada.,„
Nabi geereeleee' tePerte4 hue.
esthug ,and emeee,Saftd eetipgs
With :geed topics fpr diseession.
At vie meeting 94esitil;P,
Aire. voas.gognpletea Atter which.
Thompom showeel. views 'se
hi trip 4o rencbgein Ow ,wast.
as wl1 S other interePtikr40.
eceitera, '
egressive ftve,haitclaitl "90".
was lae4, Prizes were donat-
ed bY the. lastoss,
A 'bountiful lunch was Parted
by the ladies, with opleo,
anus iceecreant extra for lite last
meating :of the season, A gkft
was giverstu the aOgretaily.
Ina Memel for .her reports dur-
ing 'the season.
OFA Postpones
Conference On
Meat Packing
TORONTO — The proposed
study conference on farmer -
owned meat processing opera-
tions in Ontario and Canada
which was being Planned by the
Ontario Federation of A,gricul-
tire has been postponed.
In making this announeement
the executive the OFA said
that 'seven:se key speakers who
had been invited were unalble
to attend on the suggested dart -
es of April 17 and 18,
The original intent of the
conference was to present, as
completely aspossible, an an-
alysis ot the meat packing in-
dustry as experienced by eo-
operatively owned: enterprises
in several Canadian provinces
and the United States. Several
organizations were invited to
participate but some of the
key people could not .attend be-
cause of :polar committments.
Since the OFA wishes to pre-
sent a complete picture of the
iedustry, the executive feels
the conference must be post-
poned.
fertilizer
Con Cost More
'wing ttte..0taapot
er a:urpri.gtjgW.
garya :Pra!fapw: W. T. A 02
wm.
bb a a:01a 4apartitra:044 Qntavo
A.gderulattrol ..C.911aga,
It's true that low .Attaq* few-
ttlizer wtl1. coot you lgaa. par
We' But it Vie .elaile food yog
want and, the :CleaPeart WAY *
talt$ ir4in TAM higher Ian**
fet,taizers..
11,41V.; §nprppga
bat la year YOU 0044 Juor
two tom 4 2-140 for
(4;55 per t.m) iaid dpiwo
tion X 4,g490
would give you the 441T
WIPP* pf plant food, but cost
coy po, f you. bought 14w
toohor apply* !pertinger you
povoll $20,
The .higher :analysis fertilieee
4-24-20, contains twice as mane
pounces ,00t plant food as -2-1.2.40
Inwril,t the Men for Mgr.
And 4-24,20 retearee only hof
asmany bag% half the freight
end half .the handling charges.
There are one or two ex-
ceptions to tb:is general: rule of
sevieg with a high analysis fee. -
bet anyone with a price
list and a penati oanfigure out
Which grade is the bettor buy,"
.saye Ewen.
LET'S BE FRANK
. LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT
•PaCE, THE RIGHT PLACE TO ALWAYS
SE SATISFIED IS
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RR+2CLINTON
WRITE
ROSE
HEATING OILS - GASOLINE
GREASES-MOT011.01LS—
Combine your home-grown grains
with
NATIONAL*
CHICK CONCENTRATE
the fresh mix with the meat meal base!
Recipe for any chick's favorite mene—yout own home-grown
grata fresh -mixed With National Chick Mix Concentrate.
It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forint; a perfect balance
with the vegetable nutrients you supply!
Whether you have your own mit` is or we supply them,
We can custom blend the Meat fresh -mix you can buy right
here at themiLl ... using National Concentrate) of course.
P.S. New feern National -20% Chick Starter CrUmbles,
either plain Or tuediestedl
*A PRobriaT op
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED OD
3. II. F. BROEZE
VARNA
H. F. WETTLAUFER
CLINTON