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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-06, Page 9RUSSELL L. JERVIS eCtAANIERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REAVICOIDELING INU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ Clarence VoBand is a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Mrs. Bessie McKie, Kitchener is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. John ,McMurtrie has re- turned after visiting with friends in London. Mrs. Gus Votlrand Jim; Roy- al. Oak, Mich.,. spent. the holi- day weekend with Mrs. Lou Simpson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Alex- ander have returned from a visit spent with friends in Kit- chener and Stratford, Mrs,' Margaret Evans and family, Waterloo, spent the weekend holiday ,with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren.. • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Camp- bell. Gregory and Brenda, re- turned Saturday frcim a week's vacation spent at the lake. Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, An- sa Craig, was a weekend holi- day guest with Mr. and Mrs. R: A. Orr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and Judith, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Alice Joynt. Norman Shielse Amberley, spent the holiday weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan, George Hess who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, for the past three weeks returned home on Fri- day. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cole and family and Mr. and Mrs Jack Briatnell spent the holiday weekend at Eckford Camp, Res- toule F/L Bill McRae, Mrs. Mc- Rae, Chrissie, Bill, Bob and Laurie, left Saturday for Tele-- home, ,Tennessee, where Mr. McRae has been posted. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Broderick, Kitchener were weekend' holi- day visitors with the former's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Garfield Broderick. Ted Caluson, Detroit, and sis- ter Mrs, MacGregor of the West called, on Miss M. Ellis last week and ,many friends in the village. Stephen Shepherd, London, who has spent the past week, with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mousseau, spent, last weekend holiday touring around Lake Erie, returning home Tuesday. Sandra Sangster, London, and Peggy Stretton, 'Lucan, who have spent the past week hold-' Baying with their grandmother, Mrs Minnie Sangster, have re- turned home. Ernie Hubbert, Toronto, who was spending the weekend with his mother-in-law Mrs. S. Sar- aras was taken ill Sunday with a heart attack and was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and ,Mrs. Douglas , Cook entertained at their home Sat- urday evening for a farewell party for Mr, and Mrs. Bill McCrae,, and presented' them with an electric coffee perco- lator, and other gifts. A social hour was enjoyed and luncheon ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS Thurk, 54,14,1 O. 1962,—Clinton News-Record—r,Pase 9 T Aong rykei An SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH R AY SEREHM 13, 1. p.m. to 3 p.m, HOTEL CLINTON. Sponsorqd by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88, Queen St. 5. Kitihener Alogammorsommiommi•mmommomi Only 10 % Down 1959 FORD SEDAN with radio 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON with radio 1956 FORD SEDAN with radio 1954 CHEV. 'COACH with radio 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN in Al condition 19544 FORD STATION WAGON, Cheap 1..CAll OVER 2 TON TOW TRUCK with power winch. ROY MANN SERVICE STATION I/ids:trio Street (behind Post Office) IHIU 2-9079 33-4-5-61) ti FINK PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. SALES & SERVICE 84 WELLINGTON ST., CLINTON Phone HU 2-7682 After Hours Phone BILL FINK HU 2-1482 GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE GAS HEATING SPECIAL15.6', SEAFORTH ZURICH Oh'one 585 Phone 34 WISE Plumbing & Heating Phone HU 2-7062 161 BAYFIELD CLINTON, ONT. Your Local ANTHES Dealer Ready For Another Year. After a brief summer vacation, Tommy Hunter and his regular supporting cast, The Rhythm Pais, Al kiwis and Wally Traugott, are back to their five-a-week schedule of programs on .the CBC Trans-Canada radio network. From this October, Tommy and the boyse switch to a new format with programs on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Special guests will be on band each devoted to coun- try and western music. (CBC Pkoto) served, Charles' Mickle left last week end for Hamilton where he has joined the staff of the West- dale Collegiate and will be tea- ching history and geography His duties commenced Tuesday of this week. Sim Roobol returned to his duties at RCAF Station Cen- tralia on Tuesday, having been unable to work for the past eight months owing to a neck injury he sustained' in a car accident in January thiJ year. Mr. and Mrs. Laird, Mickle and family spent Labotir Day at Grand Bend with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David who are holidaying there for the first two weeks in September. Groups four and five of the United Church Women o f which Mrs. W. H. Weeks and Mrs. James McAllister are lead- ers will hold their first meeting jointly in the church school room, Thursday, September 20 with a pot luck supper. served at 6.30 p.m. Hensall Women's Institute will meet in the Legion Hall Wednesday, September 12, with a pot luck supper to be served at 7 ,p.m..sherp. Program con- veners 'are Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Norval Reid. Hostess.. es, Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mrs, Wilbert Dining,- Mrs. Fred Beer, MTS. R. Mt Peck. Roll call, "Sing, Say or Pay". Steve Kay, St. Catharines, won a geild• medal and $100 in cash at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, for accor- dion solo competition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. •Ted Kay, St. Catharines, the former Shir- ley Redden, Hensall, and grand- son of the late Mrs. Catharine Redden, and. Mr. Fred Kenn- ings, Hensall. • Sympathy is, extended to Mrs Jack Cornell in the pass- ing of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mount Brydges, on Mon- day morning, September 3, in Strathroy General Hospital in her 73rd year. Her husband predeceased her a number of years ago. Surviving are one son and four daughters. Funer- al service was held on Wednes- day. Terrence W. Belford, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R .G. Bel- ford, Niagara Falls, grandson of the late Mrs. Catharine Red- den, and nephew of Herb Red- den, Hensall, has been selected to attend the College Militaire Royal De Sait Jean, Que. He attended McArthur Public School, Pt. 'Dalhousie, Princess Elizabeth and A. N. Myer Sec- ondary School, Stamford. o Two Men Enter Hospital After Rear End Crash TIENSALL—Two men were admitted' to Hospital, on Sunday evening, fellowing a two-car ac- cident A mile north of lieuisall. They were Gary Jones„ 18, Kip- pen, in South Huron HOspital, Exeter, with a bump on the head and Douglas Jeffrey, 17, RR 1, Hensel, to Clinton; Public Hospital With cuts and Other in- juries, Jones was driving one car, and Earl Gacketetter, 18, Ex- citer, droVe the other. Both cars were proceedling north, when, the rear end eollission occurred, OPP Constable George Miteheil, Exeter; investigated. r:FO:Pq. 10,: 0.; gee Members. HENSALLe--A party arreng- ed by the choir of Carrel Pees- yterien Church tie honour sey, eraI members was held in the church school rooms Tuesday. evening, August 28. Featured was a recreational period of contests, a, quiz and sing-song,. Lovely coloured slides were shown by Jim Dougall of his trip to the East Coast and places of interest visited: Mal- ton Airport, St. Lawrence Riv- er ,Prescott, Cornwall, Mont- real, Quebec city, State of Maine, Bangor Bay, New Bruns- wick, Magnetic Hill, Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of St. Lawrence, Northumberland. Straits, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Halifax, pulp wood in Vermont, New liampshire, Lake Chant- plain, Also shown were coloured Slider!, of •places visited by Mrs, Malcolm Dougall on her trip including Disneyland (which covers 160 acres), lovely scen- es of California, the Pacific Ocean, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. Mrs, Pearl Love read the ad- dresses •and presentatiens were made to Mrs. Minnie Sangster of a picture, Mrs. William Brown of a sewing basket, and Miss Carol Brown, a manicure set. Gifts will be forwarded to Mrs.' Lawrence Baynham and her daughter Colleen who were unable to be present. Presentation -to Mrs. Sangster was made by Miss Hannah Mur- ray; Mrs, Brown by Mrs. B. Beaton; Miss Carol Brown, by Miss PatSy Moir. Mrs. Brpwn will join with the choir of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, where her daughter Carol has been ap- pointed organist; Mrs. Sangster is leaving the choir, and Mrs. Baynham and her daughter have left town. The enjoyable evening concluded with a de- licious lunch convened by Mrs. Malcolm, Dougall. o ' Mrs. A. R. A.Campbell. HENSALL — Mrs. 'A: R.. Campbell, Sarnia, passed away suddenly, Saturday, September 1 at the home of her brother, Donald . MacDonald, Mabou, Cape Breton, N.S., with a cor- onary. Se was a former well known Hensall resident, where her husband, the late Dr. Camp- bell, was a veterinary surgeon for over 20 years. The former Hazel MacDonald, and a ,native of Cape Breton,, N.S., she was was in her 73rd year. Surviving are three sons, Jim and Bill; Sarnia, and Gor- don, Toronto; and one brother, Donald. Public funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 5, conducted by Rev.. W. A. Young, Guelph, Interment in Baird's Cemetery, 0 FINED $20 ON LIQUOR OFFENCE IN STANLEY In Goderich court ,last Thurs- day Gordon Peterson, RCAF Station Clinton, 'pleaded guilty to the unlawful possession of liquor in Stanley Township on August 4, and was fined $20 and. costs, or five clays. PUMPS SHALLOW or DEEP WELL No more hand pumping ! instal! a McDougall pump —JET, PISTON or WORK- ING-HEAD types. Pressur- ' ized water at your finger- tips, Lifts to 500 feet. :NOOSE McDOUGA0 EPPS Pump & Supply 156 ERIE ST., CLINTON 35.6b . 1, ,: -; iffR10,, z ill , Hog Austeilty Save „.. i ,,,, OTTAWA —Hog quality pre- miums paid 'by the Federal Government have heen revised effective September 4, Agri- Nittire minister• Alvin ten announced the change on August :30. Until October 4, 1960, the premiums paid to producers had been $2 for each Grade hog and SI for Grade B. The premium for Grade B was then discontinued, and the premium for Grade A was increased to $3. Under the revised program, the Premium for Grade A will revert to 'the earlier figure of $2. The purpose of, the premium is to encourage the production of top quality, lean pork re- quired in domestic and export markets. During last year, 6,448,956 hogs were marketed commercially and graded in Canada, of which 2,105,855, or 32.7 percent, were Grade A. The •minister explained the change in the premium was re- lated to the necessity of reduc- ing government expenditures, to which the Department of Agriculture mtist contribute There will be 388 Choice Her, eford, cattle! malting a sea voy- age from gnitti704 to gnaPien. Thri"-nsi .01IPPhIg out -Tuesday, September 1,$ .T.blS the total., shipmentof animals phrehaSed by a three-main RhssianAteann in Alberta and Ontario clnring the along with other departments'. Of .gOvernment. The saving will amount to .eproxirnately million in the. current - fiscal. year He noted, however, that the hog market is now very firm, with present Grade A prices around $53 per 100 lb, at Tor- onto compared with an avee- met August price of under $29 Mr Hamilton also pointed out that the government in, cred the basic support to the swine industry this year under the Stabilization Act by fixing the national average support price at $23.65 per 100 lb., an increase of $1, over the support level of last year. • fest month.. Total cOSIt cif the, ShiPmPlt V14111 bee Mri&e., than *1.40,0W The, Ohtariel POntrlbution of 76 _heif- ers 1414 4)9.110 4R411§ be wd- ugd ahogt $35,00Q, This is the #00 cett)See4tWe year ,that a ftnissian agricultuxal *legation has PtirchaSeci Can- adian Pnrehred beef cattle. Ar- rangments for the Russian: trade missions to Canada were car- ried Put by Canagro Expent Ltd, Ten:Pito, Along with War- wick Seed Company Ltd., Bien- heint, +the Toronto firm has 'ar- ranged sales of Canadian live- Stock, seed grains and farm machinery to Russia since 1956, Early in 1960 Ernest NI. War- wick head of the Blemliehn firm was •instrumental in Arranging the sale of more than $1,000,000 worth • of Canadian agriculture goods hp. Iron Curtain countries, Last year the.Canagro Expoet firm, sold 262 Alberta Angus and Hereford entitle to Rus- sia. President of Canagro is Joanne Warwick; daughter of Ernest M. Warwick. Consigning cattle from this area were E. E. Haase, Sea- forth; Herbert Eedy, Dungan- non; Ernest Brown, Clinton; Hixttzel Brothers, Crediton; Rob- ert E. Thompson, RR 2, Clinton. Herefords To Russia from diva! Port Natural Gas is the modern fuel that costs less to buy, install and maintain. There are no extras to buy—fuel pumpsonotors or storage tanks. No money is tied up in idle stored fuel, Simple gas heatipg systems have fewer moving parts to repair or replace. Natural Gas is also SQUEEZE M RE HEAT FROM EVERY PENNY! Heat you i9me with modern, penny-pinching Natural Gas economical (and clean) because it burns all of itself, and the clean blue flame ensures longer burner-life and less servicing. SO be modern ... go modern with gas! Con- vert now and you can make big $50 trade-in savings and you pay nothing until next October! see your heating contractor UNION SCOMPAY..