Clinton News-Record, 1962-09-27, Page 10Page t•ICWS,ACc901,,,MWFSff Septi. 27# 1962.
Focus On Autumn Scenery
for Colourful Outdoor Shots
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Vennema
and family, Burlington, visited
over the weekend with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Binnendyk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binnen-
dyk attended the Hoggarth-
Ashard wedding on Saturday
afternoon at Sunrise Baptist
Church, London.
The third meeting of the
Stanley Sallies 4-H Homemak-
ing Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Eileen Consitt on Wed-
nesday, September 19. Marilyn'
Keys was nominated press re-
porter. Topic was "vegetables
in meal planning" and they
demonstrated with baked pota-
toes. The next meeting will be
on October 3.
A birthday party for one year
old Michael Binnendyk, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binnendyk
was observed on Sunday at his
home, RR 2, - Kippen. Those
present included the grandpar-
RECEPTION and
DANCE
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
for
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crick
newlyweds
Saturday, Sept. 29
Norris Orchestra
39b
pine other fawners to POMP to
.91,104•P as 'their plg4tg for goo
wooXi ,expense-free and VWit all
their plant 1% 4270 points 'of in t- County FecliPoattloot
crest a Quebec,. AptlottItttre. ettterlded and
Elmer Ireland, president ofpared this report,
YOU HAVE A HAND IN THINGS CANADIAN
when you own Life insurance
Surprising? Yes—but true. Like most
people, you have probably thought of your
life insurance—as protection for your
family —as a good way to save money
regularly—as a valuable collaterl if you
need a loan for an emergency—as a retire-
ment plan for you later on.
Actually, your life insurance dollars are
more than an investment in your personal
security and your family's. These dollars
are also an investment in Canada. They
stimulate growth and progress and help
make this country a better place in which
to live and work.
At this moment, 9 BILLION DOLLARS
of life insurance savings are invested in
important Caned ian enterprises —through
the purchase of bonds and stocks and
through mortgages.
These hard-working dollars are helping
to finance great projects all over this
country such as pipelines, shopping cen-
tres, bridges and highways, homes, apart-
ment and office buildings, schools,
factories, industrial plants and power
developments. These investments create
employment opportunities, too.
The income from these investments bene-
fits you directly by reducing the cost of
life insurance to you and the 9 million
other Canadian policyowners.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
OUR CLINTON BRANCH
S
IS NOW SUPPLYING
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION
FOR w
GOATS
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Assoc.
How to turn your small change
into a small fortune
Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will probably earn
more than $250,000, How Much of your earnings fortune will
you keep? Why not squirrel away just a dollar a day in an
Investors Saving Certificate, In ton, fifteen or twenty years you
can accomplish. what very few people ever do in a lifetime. AI
the same time) you can enjoy the betielitS of an ever-inereasLog
reserve,
InvOet.o rs
orndEcate
OP CANAOA, i Vikly 1.
Head Tiket Witint¢ig Ciffleis in 14ineitiai
90% of all oil company product research in Canada
is done by Imperial
At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, Another 130 scientists and technicians are work-
more than 200 scientists and technicians are ing at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways
working to improve present petroleum products— to find and produce more Canadian crude oil
and to develop new ones. Their research covers and natural gds. Imperial does more research
manyfields,fromgasolinestohouseholddetergents. than all other oil companies in Canada combined.
Every barrel Of crude oil Contains some of the sun's heat. Imperial research works
to unlook more of this energy. After five years' intensive research, Imperial
found a chemical additive which makes more heating, oil available from Canadian
crude oil. One important result: less oil imported to heat Canadiari homes.
ALWAYS. LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
Ju,st write or call:
BILL CAMPBELL
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone Seoforth 486
For seenicts, try framing the
view with some foreground de-
tail. For .example, you can
frame a background fence with
tree ;trunks and foliage closer
to the camera; this will add a
sense of depth. Or, wait until
members of the family gaze at
the landscape, and take their
picture when attention is ab-
seated.
Avoid the temptation to in-
elude too much scenery in any
one shot. Before pressing the
Shutter, check 'the viewfinder.
' Should you take as horizontal
or a vertical picture? Try com-
paring the results beforehand.
'If tall trees -are your subject
and you want a feeling of dig-
nity, a vertical shot is usually
best. On the other hand, a rest-
ful 'atmosphere can be created
with -a horizontal shot.
Remember that you can take
colour shots with any type of
camera. Just choose your fan
carefully—the best of todey's
colour ' gives clear, rich,
sharper pictures, with better dot
tail in shadows and highlights.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bin-
nendyk, a brother-in-law and*
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ven-
nema and family. Burlington.
Kipper East WI
Mrs. Russel Brock and Mrs.
Percy. Harris were hostesses at
SS 10 Tuckersmith for the Kip-
pen East Women's Institute last
Wednesday, September 19. Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, vice-president
presided for the business ses-
sion.
Roll call was answered by 28
members naming , a Canadian
import and export. Mrs. Glen
Bell and Mrs. William Caldwell
were named delegates to the
WI rally in Bluevale,
Mrs. H. Caldwell offered to
be a leader in the short course
"143 lbs. of meat". Any lady
who feels she could also attend
the leaderr school and assist
with the club, please contact
her.
Mrs. Grant McLean introduc-
ed guest speaker Gordon Mc-
Gavin, Walton, who was assist-
ed by his wife in showing beau-
tiful slides and telling what they
had learned about Russia. They
were thanked by Mrs. White-
house.
Miss Diane MacKay sang a
lovely solo "It Is No Secret",
accompanied by her mother at
the piano, Mrs. James Drum-
mond brought the group up 'to
date with current events. Mrs.
W. Broadfoot thanked everyone
for taking part in the program.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken
MacKay, Mrs. Winston Work-
man, Mrs. A, Finlayson and
Mrs. H. Caldwell.
.Mid.401)A Group,
Huron and Perth
Public Meeting
ArriclAgeMentl$ .have been
oomliotpol for a jointt public
meeting of Huron aintcl Perth
Counties for rkhetae jiatteirePted
in the work of the Mid-Western
Ontario Development .Aasecis
AtatOPPSetilent of the event
hae'been made by Howard' Ait
Ivan ,amyl Howard Stacey, zone
ohailnen folr• Zones 1 and 2 of
The purpese of the meeting
here in the Legion Memorial
Hail on October 'a, with dinner
at" 6.45 p.m. is to acquaint
Municipal, representatives end
the general public with the
work of Mid-WODA and its
aims 'and objectives.
Speakers will be G. D. Smog,
gie, a representative of the Fed-,
oral • Department of Pubii
Works .and Norman Pearson,
Well-known personality in the
field of .Community Planning.
A display of literature pub-
lished by the association, -and
an outline of facilities avail-
able to member municipalities
will be available,
Although personal .invitations
are being mailed to specific per.
sons, any initorelsted .citizen is
weleorne to 'attend. Anyone pl-
anning te 'attend the dinner,
should notify L. G. Winter, Cl-
intea, not later than Septem-
ber 29.
0
Will Open Hall
At Auburn
On October 12
AUBURN The official open-
ing for the community memor-
ial hall has been set for Octo-
ber 12, at 8:00 p.m. It will
consist of a ribbon-cutting cere-
mony and a musical program,
along with speeches from of,
ficials. Lunch will be served
by the Auburn Branch of the
Women's Institute, with a dame
to end the evening's activities.
The date was Stet -at a joint
meeting of the three Hall
Boar& which had helped since
1947 to raise money to build
this new centre. Bert Craig,
present chairman of the Hall
Board opened the meeting Mon-
day night and 'those present
elected William L. Craig chair-
man for the opening program.
Committees formed to plain
the opening ceremony are: ad-
vertising, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-
lor, Duncan MacKay, Arthur
Youngblut; program, William L.
• Sherriff Harry L. Sturdy,
Bert Craig; danee, Wain
Gow, Charles. Millian, Jack
,(By. Ploronoo
Secretary,
Huron Federation)
Hog produces' gommitteesnen
from this) a2 a, al'on'g with 111,10d,
reds 4/- other farmers. ,4titopciod.
the _OWOMPTIV of
FAME's new Meat Processing
plant near .A.yr ..on Wednesday,
September 49,
David Ireland', Teeswater,
torn the first sod tor the
first of seven. Ito be erected
FAME. He was selected b0,
Oattge his FAME Share certif..
leate number is 1962. "A year
of hope for Ontario livestock
producers," says FAME prps-
identt Charles Mann*,
Clayton Frey was master of
ceremonies, said s4 number of
prominent citizees' spoke briefly
including IVIr. Ennis, Liberal
MPP, on behalf of Liberal
leader Winternseryer. Don-
ald McDonald, ND? leader,
predicted (that prosperous. and
eventful: Unica were ahead for
FAME. 'Robert Barker, warden
of Waterloo ,and Lloyd Becker,
Reeve of North Duraphries
township spoke briefly.
J. A. 'Coneteau, •president of
the Quebec Co-op packing plant
was guest speaker. He said that
'they had four plants in Quebec,
one large processing and three
killing plants', and that they had
the suppeet of the large maja
ortity of the producers of the
province of Quebec. Farmers.
in Quebec had invested six mil-
lion in plants and farmers feel
that this investment offers them
some protection. • The objective
in the next two years was to
raise $2,000,000 for further ex-
pansion and he stated that far-
mers are not hestitoting to raise
that money.
Mr. Courteau stated that they
had had to learn the hard 'WaY
in getting started and FAME
could benefit from their' ex-
perience. He said to ,calil on
them for any assistance .from
Quebec Province. They would
be glad to help. He also made:
mention that it is very import-
ant to have good manager*,
butchers and accountants and
all help in general. He said,
"You are going to like your
pla.nt. It will be interesting to
Arm.strong..
The community hall es:seda-
tion wale formed in 1947 to pro-
vide Auburn and District with 'a
Memorial 'Community 'Hall in
honour of those who lost their
lives in' the /two Great Wass and
also to commemorate the early
pioneers of the district.
seee your own cattle siotIgiitorocl
and processed and to puck up
your cheque 'art the p/ant,"
Mr. Caltritean added that far-
mers always make 'a success of
ventures they undertake, and
said that everybody possible
should go ,out and: supppert
FAME. You will have to
work hard ,and have FAITH
your wojea."
In closing Mr. Counteau gave
a invitation to IV1r. McInnis and.
Another Author
From Area
North Of Auburn
AUBURN — Another West
Wawanosh person has received
great praise for a book she has
written. Miss Lucy E. Thom-
Son, reading consultant of
Trafalgar Township wrote the
hook, "Left's Read". Mies
Thompson was born in West
Wavvemosh 'and comes each
summer -to spend her vacation
at her home at RR 2, Auburn.
With her book the author hopes
tie -help children acquire inde-
pendence hi reading, which de-
pends on the early introduction
to phonics. As a 'teacher of
primary grades, Miss Thompson
has learned from practice and
experience that a secure know-
ledge of phonics 'is needed.
As a reading consultant and
a teacher of the remedial reads
ing, Miss Thompson has felt
the need 'for a 'small hand-
book on phonics which will
serve as as guide for herself
and others when teaching. This
book has won great praise
from inspectors and teachers in
the Toronto area and already
.has found ready sale.
' She. dedicated this book to
the memory of her 'incest,
The Thompson Family, The
Martin Family, • The Spencer
Family and The Hamilton Fern_
ily, all well known West Wawa-
nosh families.
Miss Thompson's home was
near the home of HarryBoyle,
whose books' and writtings have
won much praise during the
pest few year's.
The next time you drive along
the 'highways arid admire the
autumn scenery, don't find
yonrealf wishing, "If , only I'd
brought as camera!"
The eye-catching reds, orang-
es said yellows of autumn '-are
madeetoseeder .for capturing and
holding on colour film. By 'tak-
ing your camera in the ear, you
can take the autumn foliage
home in, full colour.
Of course, you don't have to
go to the bins for geed colour
Shots in the fall Right now,
near your own home, there are,
probably dozens of beautiful
seems you'll want to snap, For
example the family raking and
burning leaves, and Dad pre-
paring the home for the cool.
weather ahead.
You'll 'also want to picture
the children romping in the
leaves with the family pet. Even
a backyard wiener -roast can
be a colour feast, Just keep an
eye open, colour film in your
camera, and you'll have shots
that% pick you up come win-
ter's .snow,
loth,. NEWS OF IIPPEN
(Correspondent. MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1)
Travel Bargain
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inclusive, plus air fare $418.40.
Total $579.40 U.S.
Please write us for folder with full details
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