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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 4Among 29' Graduats Among 29 Canadian Girls in Training who graduated here at the CGIT rally Saturday were Miss Barbara Durst, now of 180 Isaac Street, and Miss Jane Treble, both of whom were, in the CGIT training course at Benmiller United Church. (Jervis Studio) Grocer " jackballed" By Segarers Union Boss More than 200 girls attend- ed the annual spring rally of. the Canadian Girls In Training Hupon Presbytery held M On'tari'o Street United Ohureb here on Saturday, Delegates were welcomed iby the rally leader, Kris. E. A. DesTardine, Bonnie Allen and liuUh 111aohle reported on CAMP Council, and Mrs. A, Tailor cenducted a panel op I `FtIlle time Service," During the morning. seseion slides were ehoWnhy Miss All& Finkheiner, missionary home on furlough from sit. Lucia, in the West Indies. Friday, April 13 Unluky For Six Year Old Boy HENSALL--Ricky Ingrarm, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingrain, is recovering tram, injuries received Friday, April 13, when he was at- tacked by a cow in the barn on' hie father's farm at RR 2, Hensall. • The cow which had' given birth to a calf during the • night was in as loose pen. with other cows and their calveS. Ricky jumped into the pen to pat the new born calf and the cow, threw him against the, planks causing part of his ear to be torn. His screams attracted ,his father who wall in another part of the barn to the rescue. Sur- gery was' performed at Clin- ton Public . Hospital. 0 Tuckey Beverages Wins Canadian Sales Award Huron' County bottler, Tuc- key Beverages, Exeter, won honours for 'both sales and quality at the national conven- tion of thie Canadian Bottlers. of ,Carbonated Beverages As- sociation in Montreal 'this month. The firmwas the national award winner in a competition for the largest increase in sal- es per capita in Canada. It also won a plaque "in recogni- tion of a consistently' excellent record in ,production, and battl- ing in accordance with the highest standards". The 'presentations were made by official's of the Charles E. Hires Co. Ltd., sponsorte of the contests .among ibottlers , of Hires Rea, Beer, to• R. Ross Tuckey, general, manager, said Arthur Gaiser, pliant manager, of the Exeter firm. Mr. Tuckey, president of the national association, conducted the four-day convention. He was re-elected head of the bot- tling industry for a second term, DRY CLEANING & 0114 LAUNDRY ?:1 r SENO THEM BOTH HMI USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE ON ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE 1N BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P, THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1928 Check Yeur Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and Claim your $9 credit, ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURES 07 / Per Annum 2, 3, 4 or 5 Years Interest Payable Half-Yearly by Coupon or Cheque Enquiries Welcomed Do you know that on request our Company's • debentures issued to an individual solely can be cashed on death in case of need? ONTARIO LOAN & DEBENTURE CO. Dundas St. at Market Lane and Market Square London, Ontario Representatives 'Considered .1-39,pping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper LOBA Card Party Has Good Crowd The Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association held their regular card party on Saturday, Ap'r'il 14 with a good crowd. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mr's. Clifford Eppis; lone hands, NWT. Wilfred Icelelough; ltlw, is. Mae Falconer; men's high, Wes Vandlerburgle Ione hands, John Woom men's low, John Batkbn, Winner of 'the ,draw for a beautiful pot of white 'Mums was .won by Mrs. Peter Hareilse on. Lunch was served. 1,,ai HU.2.3807 TOM DARLING a.5 #PPY E 51 moo CAL ,REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING EAST:ST. ,CLINTONINIO: Wm. Reed says 0 • • HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE NOW ... Chesterfields, Occasional Chairs, Sofas, Antiques Re-done. Choice of Quality Coverings. Pick-Up and De- livery. Estimates Given. Correctly Done. 35 Years Experience. Terms Arranged. REID UPHOLSTERI G (Opposite Post Office) 48 East St. — GODERICH — Phone JA 4-8422 .0 Mgr Trade in your old trouble-maker now on a new 1962 LAWN-BOY 21" Dual Purpose Grass-Catcher Vacuum sweeps as it mows —picks up even wet clippings, leeves, sticks, debris. Bag clamps on-off quickly; opening expands for easy dumping. Cohverts in a jiffy for side discharge—mow either Way. Lightweight, easy to handle. Super-powered LAWN -BOY engine. One pull starting.' 6 cutting heights. With Grass Catcher —4102.50 Without Grass Catcher—$92.50 LAWN-BOY 19" Dual-Purpose Delmfe two-Way mowing ...- with discharge onto lawn or into bag (with' Optional easy-attaching grass catcher). Lightweight, easy han- dling. One-pull starter. With GPass Gaither $97.50 Without Grast Catobtr $87.50 LAWN.BOY 19" Quietflite Sound-conditioned for Whisper.. quiet mowing. Covered engine, rubber mountings and big 90 cu. in. muffler smother sound and Aiiininate Vibration. With Grass Catcher $109.50 Without.Grass Catcher $99.50 LAWN.Bov 21" /Warmer SelPropelled—no pushing, ..itiSt guide the mower. Roll-control ban- die, SupeepoWered engine. Use as Grass.CatCher or conventional Mower. 039.50 Grass Catcher Attached Highest Trade-In Allowances — All Models hi Beautiful-Fashion Colours wells Auto Elettric "THE ORIGINAL TUNte•UP SHOP-0 Phone HU 2.3851 KING STREET CLINTON SERVICE PARTS, WHITE ORIGINALS mior .reFla.reaFeri.,,ier- 11,11.1 TM :-P!krr!‘ Graduating From CGIT Here `Last Saturday a Huron County rally of Canadian Girls in Training was held in Ontario Street United Church. Feature of the day was graduation of a number of girls from the CGIT -movement in the various. churches. Above, from the left are Donalda Freeman; Gerda Skov, . Clinton; Nancy Caldwell and Marie Riley,both of Loadesboro-• (Jervis Studio) ,ring dally For C „..,,elciey200countyGiiis GODERICH (Sitaff) — A Gederich grocer 1W anday ohereged the Seafarers' Inter- national Union with "trying to a'orninate private enterprise". The union had "blackballed" hen Thursday for . supplying la:Tries to Ships manned by the rival Canadian Maritime Union (CLC). "I'm going. to take this up velth Charlie McNaughton end Cardiff," declared .groc- ce Mel Cranston. He ,said an order of grocer- ies valued•at between $200 and $300 had been ordered by the cook of the Saskadoc. When Mr. Cranston attempted to de- liver them the STU representa- tive is alleged to have declar- ed that he would pull the crew Off the ship, if the groceries were delivered The Sazkadec crew are members of the STU. The STU is also stippcbeid to have said that Mr. Cranston could. deliver the food if he stops ,supplying food to CMU- manned 'ships. "We don'+t belong to a union," quietly asked the grocer, "it's kind of tough when they start, interfering with private enter- prise," Mr. Cranstrn said that he had 'been, in business 14 years supplying groceries 'to ships Earlier this month the Up- per Lakes Shipping CoMpany signed a contract with CIVIU covering 25 ships and 400 Sea- nten. The majority of the ships were fermerly manned by mernbers of the The 8IU, an independent union and 'the Canadian Labor CongresSabacked. CMU have been at loggerheads since last year. Each union is attempt- ing 'to bargain far Great Lakes shipping. Quick Canadian Quiz 1. Aside from defence, what eight federal government departments will' sp end more than $100 million each in the coming year? What is the meaning of the word Saskatchewan? 3. Labour income was $9.6 billion in 1951. What was the 1961 total? 4, What is 'the difference in -701 between tidewater on the St. Lawrence River and Lake SUperior? 3. In the coming year will federal 'government spend- ieg amount 'to an average of $7 a week for each Canadian family, $17 a week, $30 a week? ANSWERS; 5. About $30 per week per family. 3. 1961 lab- our income is estimated 'at $19.2 billion. 1, Agr., ($168 million), Finance ($1,205 mil- lion), Labour ($113 million), Health and Welfare ($1,106 million), Poist Office ($192 mil- lion), Public Works ($217 mil- lin!), Transport ($283 million), Veterans Affairs ($336 million) 4. 600 feet. 2. It is a Caere' Indian expression meaning "swift ctirrent" Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadian Feet% the Poeket annual eif facts' about Canada, SS 4 Club To Give Away $10 To Chilies The SS 4 .Goderich Township Community Club April meeting was held at 'the home of Mrs. Murray Forbes. The president, Mrs. William Lobb, had the meeting opened by all mem- bers repeating the creed, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Roll call "if you could re- main at a certain age or time 'in your life, what would it be?" was responded to by 15 mem,- bens and one visitor. The treasurer's' report showed a balance of $82,58 in the treiasr wry.' During the business period it was decided to give $5 to the Easter seals fund and -$5 to the Cancer fund. Plans were made for a com- munity supper to be held in the near future. MrS. Car- man Tebbutt " conducted a "flower" .contest. The meeting was closed with the IVIizpah benediction. Afterward Mrs. Mervyn Bat- kin, Clinton, gave air interest- ing demonstration On the mak- ing 'of millinery. The presi- dent expressed her thanks on behalf of the club and present- ed 'her with a gift, . Lunch was served, with Mrs. Stewart Farquhar and Mrs. Larne Tyndall.. .assisting the hastens, The roll call for the next meeting will be an ex- change of bulbs and flower dips. 0 VARNA , (Correspondent, Fred McCiymont Phone HU 2-3214) Mrs, Donald Barker, King City, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1Weelymont. Special Easter so' v],e will be held in the United Church next Sunday ineering at 10.15 with the pastor R).-V T. T. J. Pitt in. icharge. Special music will be supplied by the choir, A number of local Orange- men attended the Royal Seal.-- let chapter in the Orange .hall in Liucan on Saturday evening last. A large number of parents and friends attended the "Red and Blue Revue" in the Clin- ton. District Collegiate Insti- tute last Thursday and Friday evenings. 0 Average cost of the 38 non- profit medical insurance pro- grams operating in Canada is $10 per month per family and $15 per month per family for those plans that include pre- scribed drugs. KEEP YOUR WtDDING STORY ALIVE rOREVEE. 6etweett the covers of one of our Wedding Albums Haddon Studio Goderich 118 St. David St JA 4-8787 15-6p Faowing lunch, Miss 'Roth Graf.04 led a .singsong gocil spoke on Cop Cjoitp,. rphe girls then divided into .grottps for disogSsion under the fonowing leaders,, Whig sthdy, Grant Mills, Clinton. teen .14rS. 13, Fletcher;' vocar tionsi MPS E, ,NreTavish;, gam- e.% Miss D. Stonley, Grand lien cl ,(formerly of Clinton); Worship, Mr's', Emery Desanr, dine; 'sings'on'g, Miss. Ruth Ml- chip;.idrernie, Miss Gwen While Smith; crafts, Mrs, .„71ack Doerr; programmang, Mrs. CiVath; leaders, Mrs.. Aniderimat Ait 'the end of the rally a. graduation for 29, ghis was held wider the leadership of Mull. R. Rev, A. Vardy, T5gmondivillle, chairman' o f cihristiant eduoation, was: chair- man, Ruth Ritchie Was valedic- torian and music was provid, ed by the Grand Bend, group Miss Linda iaccomp- ainied the soloist, Gloria Ad- ams and a quartet consisting of Joanne Desjardine, Nevi. JOhingon, Deborah Thomas and IVfairyLynne Kennedy. Mrs, Isobel' Pike, Rd:art:on:. was guest speaker. 0 Albert Kirby Funeral service was 'conduct- ed last Wednesday, April 11ein Sit. Paul's Anglican Church by the Rev. P. Dymond for Albee'• Kirby, late of 147 Townsend Street, Clinton. Interment was in 'Clinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers 'were Eric Swit- zer, Donald Ellwood, Mel Rob- ertson, Fred Miller, Joe Hart laud Herb Bridle. Mr. Kirby was born on. Octo- ber 23, 1893 in Sunderland, England, the son of William S. Kirby and Esther Russell Mr. Kirby lived at. Middles- borough, England, and then came 'to Winnipeg, -Man. He served overseas 'in the Winni- peg Grenadiers from 1915 'to 1918, and in the Second' World War served with the RAF and RCAF from 1939 to 1945. He Married Florence May Budworth in 1924, and she sur- vives him. Mr. Kirby came to Clinton. 21 years ago, and has been 'a sign painter here for many years. He has been a personell clerk at RCAF Station Clinton, arid Chief Personnel Officer. He was 'a member of the Brotherhood of Angli c a ri- Churehmen, the National De- fence Association and the Can- adian Legion. Surviving besides his wife, is on, Fred, Torento;, one 'gPiter, Florence Gale', Lon- don; five brothers, Robeet, Richard, George, Alfred' and James; one sister, Elizabeth; three grandchildren, Douglas Kirby, Karen and' Robert Gale. Attending the funeral from a 'distance were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton and Mr. and Mrs., S. Stage, FriendshipClith Tou0s..000 Shop Qf tiews,necord On Wednesday, April 1l thembera of .St. Pahl's. F.,:deridt- PIO 0131b enjoYed conducted tour tinrough 'the Clinton News„ Record office and back shcp and heard a the steps in pre- pahiog a newspaper for publ)i- option Mrs, 1,110r). Ruther- ford is' planning the .program for the -next meeting en Wed- geSclely, April 25. Members of present several Aurobers,..among which will be the "ballet" and' the singing quartet. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON cONTON EXETER SEAPORTH OW Every Affethoon PHONE HO 2 4421 At other times contact Local Repvesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 HEATS ITS OWN WATER featuring booster Heater (145") WASHES TWICE rinses three times Overload Protector — Safety Switch Priced from $249.95 up Clinton Electric Shop 0. W. Corrath, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton " HOUSE DEALER" YOUR WESTING Westinghouse ROLL ABOUT DISHWASHER. DOUBLE WASHING removes food soil i>n dishes which is POW- ER - FLUSH RINSED down the drain , , Your time is your own after hieals! Your hands never need touch water ago i n when you wash your dishes the wonderful Westinghouse way!