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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-06, Page 10Page 10—Clinton,News-Record---Thurs., Sept. 6, 1962 Take Your .Camera With You When You Go To The 'Fa Fair BY DOROTHY BARKER Heading for the fair? Well be sure to take camera, You'll want pictures. of your youngsters and friends on the exciting rides, colorful side- shows, educational exhibits and sticky cotton candy—all these are yours, for the snapping. Only through pictures can you bring back all the excitement of the fair—whether you attend Western Fair in London or at Bayfield or wherever. And you can capture forever your youngster's wide-eyed joy, from the moment he peers eagerly through the gate until he arriv- es back home tired and weary. At the midway, you'll want photos in front of the sideshows. To picture the excitement of a ride on the merry-go-round, try following the lad with your camera and snapping the pic- ture with your camera in mo- tion. That way, you'll "stop" the youth clearly, and yet pro- duce, a blurred backgrodnd to suggest motion. It's usually best to keep the Yes? your HARRY WILLIAMS HU2.6633 11+2 CLINTON HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOROILS, 4 WHITE HOSE HU.2-3807 TOM DARLING Ntri 11 REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING EAST ST. CLINTON WOMEN WANTED TO BOWL IN THE C-B-A (Clinton-Blyth-Auburn) BOWLING LEAGUE Beginning Tues., Sept. 11 Phone Entries To: CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING LANES HU 2-7711 or MRS. DON STRONG President, HU 2-9347 35-6p • AL SAG "SAY" LOCAL FOLKS AND TOURISTS TOO-THEY GIVE SAME TOP VALUES TO ALL . OF YOU M AT rs' YOUR FRIEND Family Security $25 000i LIFE INSURANCE (20-year reducing convertible term ANNUAL PREMIUMS insurance) Age 30 $59.95 Age 40 $111.23 Age 35 .., ..... .... 79.10 Age 45 173.23 OCCIDENTAL LIFE "Term Insurance on the Best Terms" "More Peace of Mind Per Premium Dollar" Phone 317 W. C. 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TRIMMING AUBURN—Miss Margaret R. Jackson was honoured by her pupils of SS 3 Colborne, SS 16 East Wawanosh and fellow schoolmates of SS 9 Hullett at a reunion August 25 in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Welcoming the pupils which she taught from 1910 to 1915 were Mrs. Wilber Johnston '(Lillian Watson) from No. 3 school and Mrs., Gordon Mc- Clinchey (Lillian Anderson) from No. 16 school. Gordon Taylor and Everett Taylor were in charge of the registra- tion. The pupils gathered about 2 p.m. and all had an oppor- tunity of speaking to Miss Jackson. Oliver Anderson was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Ella Donald- son. Goderich, were in charge of preparing the program. El-. mer Robertson said the reunion wasplanned to bring tribute and honour to Miss Jackson and the happy childhood days they had enjoyed in the now discarded schoolhouse. In his reminiscing about the school known for many years as Young's school, he stated that they were known to have the best Christmas concerts in the area, the best hills for sleigh- riding and in the spring of the year for the best wild straw-, berry patch. Everett Taylor presented a purse of money. Community singing was led by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with Mrs. Ella Don- aldson as pianist. Mr .and Mrs. Everett Taylor played a mouth- organ duet accompanied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips on the piano. Charles Scott spoke on be- half of the pupils of SS 16 and Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton spoke on behalf of the school- mates. Judge Fingland remin- isced about the happy relations between the Jackson and Fing- sun'back of you. But if you can keep the sun out of the camera lens, side-lighting or even back- lighting will give a dramatic effect. With nightfall, the bright flashing lights of the midway offer the picture-taker many interesting opportunities. Night exposures of ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds and rows of lights, can make fascinating shots. For a time' exposure, rest the camera on a tripod, a post or a natural ,object. The time of the exposure should vary with the brightness of the lights. A double exposure, ,suprisingly enough, can be particularly ef- fective. That's because you,can pack two sections of the mid- way into a single photo, But the most inmortant tip for amateur photographers is to take enough pictures. By shooting lots of pictures, you'll, have a good selection of Shots, a sequence that tells the full story. land families who had lived side by side on the 13th of Hullett for many years. He re- called the education system in those days when a pupil had to go to Blyth to try their entrance for three days. He said that it was Miss Jackson who had come to the barn where they were haying to congratulate him, on passing entrance exam- ination. Raymond Redmond played a violin solo and Harvey McGee pleased many a heart by singing some of the old-time songs. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Dr. William Fingland, Niagara Falls, Over 80 pupils enjoyed a dinner in the Sunday 'School room of Knox United Church, catered to by the members of Unit One of the UCW. The head table was centred with an arrangement of peach shad- ed and yellow gladioli and green trailing ivy with florets of the same colour linking all the other tables with the head table. Mr. Anderson was again in charge of the short program, Among the several letters of regret at not being able to be present were notes from Rev. Robert F. Meally, Blyth; Mrs. Jemima (Fingland) Townsend, Alliston; Mrs. Flora (Fingland) Jones, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fingland, North, ern Ontario, and Thomas Ham- ilton Goderich. Happy birthday was sung to Elwin Rutledge, Detroit. Rev, C. Lewis, minister of Knox United thanked them for in- viting him to the dinner and with the others congratulated Miss Jackson. Mrs. Gordon Taylor sang a solo which she had composed for this reunion and it told about the life and the pupils at SS 3, Colborne in 1910. Eugene Dobie, Tor- onto thanked the ladies of the UCW for the lovely dinner. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Ella Donaldson and a pic- ture of the pupils at SS 9 taken when Miss Jackson at- tended as a child was circulat- ed for all to see. A group of 11 pupils which she had taught sang a group of the songs which she had taught them then. After completing her Model School training, she taught 2% yeas ()a a special permit, start- iog her teaching career at No, 10 Sunnidale, Sirnoe County, a-d at Zurich, Ontario, and then cane to Young's sehool in August, 1110. After two years sh,‘ went to SS 16 where she taught until 1915 when she went to Toronto. She attended Toronto Uni- versity and entered NOrmal Schaal there. Upon graduation she started teaching in that city and continued to do so until she retired to Auburn in 1948. It was a big thrill for lVfisS Jackson to call "the roll during the afterneen's program oh the register for both schools at that time, and see any of her pupils again. There was a good attendance in these days, Miss 3ackson recalled. When names were called Out the pupil came to the platform and all remained AUBURN—Oyer 50 members, friends. And children of the KnoN United church paid their 'annual visit last Week to Huron— view. The program was in the charge of Unit 3 with Mrs, Stewart Ament presiding. The rpogram included a selection oh the bagpipea played by Rca hers Wilkin. A sing-sopg of old time hymns and songs was led by Mrs. George Wilkin with the pianist being• Mra William J. Craig. Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin in their Scottish costumes danced the Highland Fling and the -Flora McDonald, accompan- ied on the pipes by their bro- ther, Robert. Mrs, Fred Cook and Mrs. •Os- car Ament each played tunes familiar to the elder citizens as mouth-organ solos, accom- panied by Mrs. Robert ,1 Phil- lips. A quartet composed of Misses Nancy Anderson, Betty Moss, Jennifer Grange and Laura Deer sang "Unto the Hills" and "The Old Ragged Cross" accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs, Wes Bradnock sang a solo, "Peggy O'Neill" accom- panied by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mrs. Cook played a toe-tapping selection, "The Little Brown Jug" and a few requested songs and hymns were sung. The program was concluded by sing- ing "Come to the Saviour" and treats were passed to all the residents of aluronview. Fol- lowing —the program many of the members visited residents' of the home who were not able to come to hear the program. HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Ted McCullough, Bradford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCullough. Mrs. Harry Williams is sp- ending a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pipe and daughters Terry and Debra Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cud- more and sons, Burlington, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Paul Cudmore has returned home after spending the sum- mer at Stonecliff as a junior forest ranger. Miss 'Sandra Williams and Miss Ruth Merrill have return- ed home from their holiday at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Lynn and Douglas, London and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. VARNA (Coarespondentaa Fred' MeaSTifilinta: • Anniversary, services will be held in Goshen United Church on Sunday, September 9 at 11 a.m, and at 7:30 p.m. The pastor Rev. Murdock Morrison will be the speaker at both services. There will be special music and an invitation is extended to all former members of the con- gregation and to any others. The service in the Varna United Church will be with- drawn on that Sunday. There will be a dynamic Christian fellowship meeting of all United Church Women, Sep- tember 8 at the Goderich Sum- mer Camp beginning at 9.30 a.m, and continuing through till 3.30 p.m. Bring your own lunch and your copy of the "Word and the Way". Karl E. Youngblut AUBURN—Funeral services were held in Hamilton on Tues- day, August 28, at the Crest- mount funeral home for Karl E. Youngblut .who passed away in St. Joseph Hosiptal after a short illness. Born at Auburn on Septem- ber 26, 1913, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs John E. Youngblut. He attended USS 5 (Auburn) school and also the Auburn Continuation School. He was a welder by trade and worked for several years for McGee Motors and the George Matheson Company in Goderich. About 23 years ago he went to Hamilton. He was married 20 years ago to Dor- othy Kingsnorth who survives him at 17 Organ Crescent, Hamilton, Also surviving are two sons, Gary and Karl Jr: (Buster) and one daughter, Judith, all at home; also one brother, Percy, RR 1, Auburn, and one sister, Mrs. Russel (Madeline) King,. Auburn. Bur- ial took place in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens cem- etery, Hamilton. for a picture. A few had been called to higher service and some were unable to be pre- sent due to other commitments. Following dinner, Miss Jack- son expressed thanks. The evening's program was brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne, Many of the. form- er pupils now live in the sur- rounding towns and district but some were present from Tor- onte, Niagara Falls, London, Ailsa Craig, Detroit, Kitchener, Stratford and Bluevale. A Matter o Principal (By 3. CARL HEMINOWAY) More or less on purpose have failed to study the pro- posed Milk Marketing Plan. Now that it isl expected to; come to a vote I will be mak- ing a study of the plan not be- cause I am a milk producer but rather because I am a beef pro- ducer who would like to see dairy farmers stick to dairying. In this article I am trying to set out what the dairy farm- er needs from a Milk Market- ing Plan. The objective of the producer is to provide himself with an income comparative with other walks of life consid- ering capital invested, risk in- volved and hours of labour. Present prices do not provide this income so the first need is improved price to the pro- ducer. This objective can be obtain- ed by an increase in price to the , consumer. However this can only be applied to milk powder and possibly to cheese, An increase in the price of but- ,ter would only increase the use of butter substitutes and an in- crease in fluid milk price would probably result in a compara- tive reduction in sales. Price increase to producers might be achieved by reduced distributing costs (In the fluid milk business I am told that the producer receives less than half of the consumer dollar,) I feel quite sure that it can be done. In fact a comparative- ly small dairy co-operative which has been operating for some 14 years has increased re- turns to the producer and re- duced the prise to the consumer, A saving in distribution of one cent per quart would increase price to the producer by about 40 cents per cwt which in turn Would mean an increase in net income to the producer of 25 or 30 percent. WILL OUR PROPOSED MARKETING PLAN ACHIEVE. THIS OBJECTIVE OF IN- CREASED INCOME TO THE PRODUCER? Since the plan is proposed for dairy producers we also' need to consider cheese, butter, concentrated and . powdered products. In these items surpluses, which depress price unduly, are the stumbling blocks. Surpluses can be removed by either re- duced production or increased sales Reduced production would result in an unemployment situation in the dairy industry which is not desirable 'and is hardly logical in a hungry world. To handle surplus production, which, after all, is a very small percentage" the —saMa 'cheese would seem to be the key. First, according to the Cheepe Producers Marketing Board there .is an unfilled market in Britain. In fact I was informed by a "grapevine", which has proved reliable in the past, that there has -currently been an attractive market in Britain for aged cheddar, which the producer marketing board is unable to supply. By the same "grapevine", I am told that the government is currently holding two million pounds of suitable cheese which the board cannot obtain. This current "surplus" in government hands is very effec- tive in controlling any increase in price to producers of cheese milk, If we were able to in- crease sale of cheese it would be very effective in reducing surpluses of butter and powder. Will the proposed Milk Mark- eting Plan be effective in in-. creasing sales? To gain my favour the plan must provide for increased in- come to the producer and must provide a feasible method of disposing of surplus production. ' If it will even give some indica- tion that it will make it easier to obtain these objectives in the near future I will give it at least limited approval. If it fails in these objectives Across a Province in Minutes It is not impossible to travel fron: one end of British Col- umbia to the other in the'space of three and a half minutes. That is if you 'travel, as I did, aboard a gantry in the B.C. Building of the Pacific Nation- al Exhibition at Vancouver. It is there that the famous relief map of the proyince is on view every day of the year. George Challenger took seven years to construct this spectacu- lar map. It started as a hobby in his-basement wheke bp work- ed in sections building in ac- curate detail a visual history of Canada's third largest province with almost a million pieces of plywood. Challenger's map is not only a miniature of the terrain, rivers, roads and rail-• ways, mountains and lakes of B.C., it is an account of the exciting story of British Col- umbia and its people. The B.C. Government bought this map and spent some 50 thousand dollars before finally completing its assembly in the I see no reason far setting up a marketing plan just to have a marketing plan. building where it is now a pop- ular tourist attraction. Ten thousand visited the building in April, This is only a small seg- ment of the numbers who are welcomed annually by Mrs, Camilia Fleming, a person of considerable charm who came by her job through the more sedentary position as secretary to the general manager of the exhibition. Mrs. Fleming is a splendid hostess. She welcomes ,not only individuals as though they were dignitaries of some high rank, but is tireless in her lectures to groups of school children and convention visitors. The day we were there, she let young Ricky operate the push-button motor that acti- vates the gantry while he trac- ed the adventure of Simon Fraser through mountain gorg- es and down the treacherous river named after this intrepid explorer. His little boy enthus- iasm and knowledge of Cana- dian history amazed both our hostess and the lad's teetering grandmother, as I tried to keep my balance during the fitful starts and stops inspired by young Ricky's enthusiastic op- eration of the .gantry.' Industries and. fteseurces This • map occapipa 32,000 square feet of exhibitioa space. and details vital forest, agrieulture, petroleum and nat- ural gas, fishing, power and communication indUstries, all unfolding the diversified ecora omy of 'tins vast coastal pro- vince. i I think impressed by so mpressed by this map and .other outstand- ing exhibits depicting B.C.'s trade 'routes,electric pOwer,and oil refining,. not to mention its collection of Indian artifacts and ative crafts, because it is making use of a building that otherwise lie idle from one ex- bibition to another. To me this is the epitome of public rela- tions, Both Ricky and I learned more about British Columbia in an hour than we could pos- sibly have absorbed from books in months. of research, Another aspect of admiration inspired by the afternoon's visit to the pavilion was the fact that Challenger started his task of building the map when he was 65 years old. He was as- sisted by his children, chiefly his son, Robert A. Challenger, who worked with him to ac- complish the undertaking in the seven years I mentioned pre-• viously it took to complete the map. This must have made quite an impression on. youpg Ricky for his, father tells me he has. been working like a beaver since his return, shoulder to shoulder with him, building dock at, their summer boine.. Not .exactly a history making feat, but if Ricky got only this much from his travels aboard the gantry across mountains and lakes of a province' in mini- ature, he has gained a sense of accomplishment and its reward. Auburn Folk. Pad Annual Call Onliurouview Former Pupils Honour Miss Jackson at Auburn Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb