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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-18, Page 10(By Florence Blliott, SeoretarY, Huron Federation) ASK FOR INVITATIbNS 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES Clinton News-Record • 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 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 nub NTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES PLAY IT SAFE! CALLUS... for every electric and refrigeration service HU 2.3807 Tom Darling, Clinton SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 525 per person, 2 to a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more when you Stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel . 5.25 per person, 2 to a room • free over- night outside parking for registered guests .family plan, children under 14free when occupying a room with an adult. cafeteria, restaurant, lounges • for friendly service and economy plan to stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel—convenient to theatres, sport centres and shops. THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER University & King, Phone 362-1848, Telex 022458, or your own Travei Agent '63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN has new features that keep its showroom look far longer. '63 CHEVY U NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE Its new Delcotron generator delivers lots of current even in heavy traffic. •e• • .4', '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Like all Chevrolets, it gives you 19 engine/transmission choices. NOW...GO CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING I '63 IT'S E This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them —four entirely 'different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Centre. If you're a luxury-lover, you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy II. Or maybe you've been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There's even something for the all-out sports-car set—the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) Whitewall tires optional at extra cast A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE '63 CHEVY U NOVA 400 STATION WAGON NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE • Room ? It's the nicest thing that's happened to big families since kids. Only thing you'll recognize here is the face in the rearview mirror! '63 CHEVY U 100 2-DOOR SEDAN Here's one of the easiest ways we know of to satisfy that new-car urge. '63 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE How's this for new? And there's a daring convertible, too! It's Chevy Showtime '631 See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom -----------Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your focal listing for channel and time. LORNE BROWN MOTORS 'LTD 30 Ontario Street HU 2-9321 of CLINTON, ONTARIO e463.0 • AUBURN—A large, three-tiered decorated anniver, sary cake flanked 'by glowing deep blne tapers in silver c.andlebra, centred the head table for the 40th anniversary celebration of the Album Women's In- • stitnte in the .Qorinnunity Memorial Hall, Over 170 ladies; attended this she paid tribute to the ?few-4, einergaeberd l Wrileb e en. mid PPS of the Auburn branch, The Ahem were two tables reserved charter members present Piece for the cnerter ?rnernbere pres- ed a carnation in the vase in ent. Tvvp tables' were decorated memory of their deperted slate in the gold and blue institute ems, colors with email bouquets ,c3of Charter members present golden shaded flowere, on each were .Mrs, Herbert moulage, table, We, Charles Straughare Guests were welcomed by the George Hamilton, Mrs. Robert president, Mrs. ?Ed. Deviee and J,. Phillips?, Mrs, Amos Andrew, Mrs. Was. Bradno'ck, convener, Godericle Mrs, Earl Raithby, Tickets were in the change of .Goderich, Miss Sadie Carter, Mors. Themes Haggitt and Mrs. Godericih, Mrs. Harry Ann. Gordon R. Taylor. Corsages of strong Mre, Alfred Rollhe golden 'mums tied with blue son, ribbon were pinned' on the ?char- Mrs. Thomas 'McNeil, Wel- ter members by Mrs, Thomas ieeee Mrs. A. E, meeeen, Lee- Lawlor and Mrs. Gordon Doble don and MrS. Themes Johnston when they arrived, were tunable to be present. The The head table guosts were chanter members' who had pas- - Mrs. John MacLean, Seaforth; se'd Ito higher service were; Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter; Mr. Mrs. W. J, Andrew, Mre. I'', E. and Mre. Douglas Miles, and Hibbert, -1Vfrs, Charles Howson, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, from Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. EZekiel the. Department of Agriculture Phillips, Miss Margaret King, office, Clinton; Miss Josephine Mrs. Forrest Carter, Mrs. W. Woodcock, Mre. GeorgeelVfillien, T. Riddell, Mrs. George Raitle Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meally, by, Mrs. George Sturdy, Mrs. and Mrs. E'd'. Davies. James Woods, Mrs, Joseph Washingiten, Mrs. 0, E. Eirett and Mrs. Rae lUcNevint At the close of the service, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer sang "Beyond the Sun- set." Grace was pronounced! by Rev. Meally, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church; the toast to the Queen was respond- ed to by singing the Queen with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. The luncheon was in charge of the convener, Mrs. Donald Haines and her com- mittee. The toast to the Institute was proposed by Mrs. Lorne Scrirngeour, ?Blyth and this' was responIded to 'by Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon. The toast to the charter members was proposed by the first vice-president, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips responded. The first two presidents of the Auburn branch, Mrs. Charle$ Straughan and Mrs. Herb Mogridge, had the honer of cutting the cake. President Mrs. Davies wel- comed' everyone and noted her pleasure that nine charter members. were present 'to help mark this milestone. A short memorial service was conducted by Mrs'. Wes Bradleock in which Quick Canadian Quiz 1. Which of Canada's provinc- es was first to use public funds for school support? 2. What' were Canada's five leading items of export' in 1961? 3. Personal income taxes re- present what proportion of federal government reven- ues? 4. By population totals rank Canada's five largest cities? 5. In 1961 did Canada's im- ports have a per capita value of $117, $217 or $317? ANSWERS: 5. $317 per cap- ita. 3, About one dollar In four. 1. New Brunswick; in 1802 the government there gave 10 pounds a year to any parish that would start a school. 4. On the basis of metropolitan 'areas—Montreal, Toronto, Van- couver, Winnipeg, Ottawa; on the basis of populations within city limits—Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton, Hamil- ton. 2. Newsprint paper, wheat, lumber and timber, wood pulp, nickel. Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada. COMBINE TEXTURES FOR GREATEST ENJOYMENT Variety in textures is a very important part of meal plan- ning, remind the home econo- mists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Dry, crisp foods con- trast delightfully with moist, soft foods. Try a crunchy, cold, green salad, with piping hot creamed chicken on toast. Sounds and looks much better than chicken and mashed pota- toes, doesn't it? The estimated cost of inter- est charges on Canada's nation- al public debt is $788,181,000 for the current fiscal year. WEDD1DG What's On Tapp? Comedian-singer Gordle Tapp 'has a busy season ahead. He's trabk for another year on the Friday night TV show, -Court- try Hoedown and will be heard twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, on the CBC Radio net work program What's on Tapp? (CRC Photo) Hugh McGregor HENSALL — Funeral, service for the late Hugh McG,regor, was held on Sunday, October 14, by the Rev. H. Johnston, Brucefield, •in Bonthron funeral home, Hensall. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Mr. McGregor, a native of the Brucefield area, passed away on Thursday in Wayne County Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Unmarried, he was in his 75th year. Surviving 'are one brother, Frank McGregor, Clinton; four sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Deitz, Kippen; Mrs. George Baird and Mrs. Clara Dutot, Brucefield; Mrs. Ella Cowan, Clinton. ID WSW BEN/0E7V PEOPLE ON Mr 141.4Y UP., BECAUSE YOU WILL MEET MEM ON Me WAY DOWN,. ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS RUSSELL L. JERVIS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODELING IHU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST. Farm Forumis Beginning Again On Radio Oct 22 Farm Radio Fprum, Canada's rural adult education program, will begin its 22nd year on October 22, 1962. The Program will be presented on the new consolidated network at a new time-9 to 9,30 p.m. The open- ing program will be a review of the accomplishments of Farm Forum, not only in Canada, but around the world. The first regular discussion on October 29th will feature "Property Taxation". During November, Forum members will consider "Vertical Inte- gration", "Farm Organization" and "Dairy Policy". A discussion on the signific- ance of the "Common Market" and how it effects Canadian farmers, will be featured in December. During the follow- ing months there will be a sec- ond topic on taxation, one on career opportunities, one on ARDA, two on co-operatives, one on the rural church and an international topic on Canada's world obligations as women see them. In addition to the regular Forums, special interest groups will be organized on several occasions, through 4-H, Junior Farmers, WI's, Federation of Agriculture and local co-opera- tives. In short, Farm Radio Forum will have something for every rural person, from the teen-ager to the retired farmer. For further information in Ontario, write to the Provincial Secretary, Ontario Farm Radio Forum, 409 Huron Street, Tor- onto 5, Ontario. The primal meeting pf the? Ontario Cream Producers will be holicl on Tues'd'ay, October 23 in the council chambers, town. hall, Clinton at 8.30 p.m. Guest speaker Will be William D. sett, A goed attendance is hop, ed for. Roy Coulter, Cemphellyille, chairman of the Ontario. Wheat prodncere Marketing Board says that Ontario wheat pro- ducers have been informed? that they will receive a rebate feorn the monies deducted from their 1961 crop returns for stabilize- purposes. Of the nine cents per bushel deducted in the 1961 crop, only 1.7e was required to cover the board's costs in pur- chasing, handling and exporting some 1,600,000 bushels wheat. The remaining 7.3c amounting to a total of about $857,107 will now 'be rebated to the more than 26,000 Ontario wheat pro- ducers Who participated in the marketing program, Approxi- mately 11;740,000 bushels were marketed in 1961. Individual cheques will mailed later this fall. Meanwhile the board is engaged in marketing the 1962 crop of Ontarie winter wheat. How important is Ontario agriculture to the economy of rural Canada? Most econom- ists and politicians' seem to have underscored the importance of the Ontario farmer in the na- tional economy. We hear a lot about the industrial wealth of the "Golden Horseshoe", the- role of the business eppipyigir, tiles in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, and WinciSpr We we, constantly reminded of .u4p. value of western wheat in the export .rearket, .of the wealth in our foreets and our mines, And all the while there is to be found! around 'our very feet the busiest, most progressive, and Versatile agricultural machine to be-found in 'the nation. How important is Ontario ,agricul- ture? According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the On- tamio farmer in 1961 played a really important role, The farm cash income from the sale of farm products' in Ontario a- mounted to $900 mullion In 1961, and this is by far the greatest provincial production, account- ing for some 31 percent of the total Canadian cash sale of $2,958.5 million. The Huron County federation directors met Tuesday, October 9. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture 'annual on Novem- ber 12-14, being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, was discussed and delegates picked to ,attend this meeting, Watch this column for the date of Hu- ron Ceuny annual banquet. 0 In 'Canad'a there were 112 men and three women convict- ed of manslaughter and murder in 1959, and 117 men and 14 women convicted of attempted murder. Page 10,,pinton Nows,Record,41iirs IL 1962 Auburn W I Gala AFfar On . 40th Anniversary. The . history of the Auburn branch was read by the con- vener of 'historical research, Mrs. -Gordbin R, Taylor. Greet- ings were brought from the De- partment of Agriculture by ?ag- ricultural representative Doug- las Miles. He outlined the work that had been carried! on in the Auburn branch during 1922, the year it was organized. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home econ- omist for Huron brought greet- ings from Miss Helen McKeech- er, director of the eXtension bench of 'the 'home economics branch. Miss McKerreher is one of the delegates! attending the tri-ennial convention of ACWW being held at Melbourne, Aust- ralia. Greetings and congratulations were brought from the District of South Huron by Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter -and the District of West Huron by Miss Joseph- ine Woodcock, Blyth. A singsong Was led by Mrs. Willliam J. Craig. Mrs. George Million district director, intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. John MacLean, who is the pro- vincial board director for this division. She brought 'greetings from the Federated Women In- stitutes of Ontario, and stated that now is a good! tine -to reminisce and see what mem- bers in 30 different countries throughout. the world are ac- comPlishing. As membersd of an organization which has' over six and a half million members it is the duty of every member to preserve world peace. All branch presidents from the 11 bran'che's in the West Huron District who were guests 'stood' and introduced them- selves. A reading, "This World is Mine" was given by Mrs. Clare Longhurst Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, secretary-treasurer of the Auburn branch read mes- sages of congratulations from the ,charter members who were unable to he present, and other branches in 'the district. The president thanked all who had assisted and ?courtesies were ex- tended by Mrs. Frank Raithby, second vice-president of the Auburn branch. '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE A new tighter fitting top makes it an even more comfortable choice. '63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON For big families who want to travel in Jet-smooth style.