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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 8Page 8.--,Clinton News,Recerd—Thars., Nor. 22, 1962 Non-Commissioned Officers Honoured with CD Group Captain J. G. Mathieson, MBE, CD, Commanding Of- ficer of RCAF Station Clinton presented the CD (Canada Forces Decoration) to senior and junior non-commissioned officers at a parade on Friday, November 16. Those decorated were: WO2 C. E. Henderson, W02 D, G. Mitchell, Flight Sergeant D. T. Dohoo, Sergeants R. P, Barr, C. H. Garland, T. R. Lutte, H. G. Preston, V. W. Reles, N. E. Wright and Corporals J. D. Crawford, G. M. Graham, D. A. Matthews, E. A. Muise and A. L. Munro, (RCAF Photo) (By W, E. Elliott) GODERICH—The dairy sit- uation "might be considered the worst we have in our -agricult- ural program at the moment," agricultural representative Douglas Miles, told county -council Tuesday in an oral interpolation to his pre- pared report. "I would not suggest that a dairy farmer who is set up go out of dairying and get into feed," he said, 'tut I also would not encourage any beef men at the present time to change to dairying, unless' in eerain cir- cumstances that would almost YPU Have Two Age Groups In Bayfield The senior group of the Young People of Knox • Pres- byterian, St, Andrew's United and Trinity Anglican Churches met in St. Andrew's basement on Friday evening. The Rev. Ross MacDonald, presided for the election of officers which resulted as fol- lows: president, John Ross; vice-president, Beverley Sp- arks; secretary, Gayle Turner; treasurer, George Lindsay. The junior group will meet in the same place this Friday to elect officers. The junior group ages 8-12 and the senior group, ages 12 and up will meet on alternate Fridays. This arrangement evolved from a meeting early in the month in an effort by the Rev. Ross MacDonald, Rev. A. G. Pease and Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison to revive the joint Young People Society of last year. They will meet in each of the three churches for two months. district, last summer, in the parish hall on- Friday evening. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdiner took "Unity in the Church" for her topic from the study book. In connection with this she. 'asked Rev. E. J. B. Harrison to read -an article "The Vocation of Angthicaintism" from the Anglic- an World. It was' written by the Most Rev. and Right Hon, Geoffrey Francis Fisher, who retired last year as Archbishop of Canterbury. Rev. E. 3, B. Harrison said the closing prayers and the prayer partner's prayer was said in -uneson with special thought of a C'l'ass of Nigerian girls commencing their train- ing 'as nurses under Sister, Dy- kes. Mrs, 3. M. Stewart, hostess, was •aseieted in serving tea by Mrs. Percy Weston'. NOMINATIONS Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting will be held in the Township Hall, Varna on at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and theee Councillors for the year 1963 and two School Area Trustees for a 2 year term. If an election is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Off I cers Place D.R.O. School NO 1. School No. 10 School No. 14 .., . . , Neltori Hood Township Hall Lloyd Keyes School NO. 5 Wni. Armstrong School No. 4 West ,.,. .... .,......,. Leonard Talbot Mr, Louis Denomtne's Home .,, Phillip Durand ToWn Hall, Bayfield .„,., ......... ,, Mrs. Jessie )31air oh Monday, December 10th, 1962 and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m* Until 5 o'clock p.m., and no longer Please note that when a proposed Candidate is not present at the nomination 'Meeting•, neminatiolt Mit not be Valid unless there Is satisfactory eVidence that the pro- posed candidate consents to be so nominated. Dated at Varna this 'ist day of NovethbeN IVIEL dkAHAM,, Returning' Officer Friday, November 30 Lawrence Falconer .john Aikenhead %;:e014 ofreivott/ MERR LL TV SERVIC Authorized Philips Dealer Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs 215 Victoria Street — Phone HU 2-7021 "Service is Our Butilizemt" DOUBLE SAVINGS Save up to 30% on cost plus continuing savings on fuel bills. Self-Storing Combination Door 1" ALUMINUM Regular $49.95 1V4" DELUXE Self-Storing Regular $59.95 ALUMINUM fvE $32.95 Door, push-button handle .95 SALE $38 PRICE Self-Storing Combination Windows $21.95 PRICE $15.95 Regular S TV TOWERS SELF SUPPORTING NO GUY WIRES All Aluminum Tower All Welded 40 Foot Structure with two all-channel antennas complete with lead-in, stand-offs, etc. You Install We Install $139.95 $149.95 Twice-Galvanized Steel AU Welded Same as above but with steel tower. CALL The MAMA SEAL COI HU 2-7664 Classified Ads Bring Results Let us give your car a WINTER TUNEJUP V Install Anti-Freeze 3 Recharge Battery 3 Test Cooling System WE SELL THE WELL-KNOWN HART BATTERIES Wells Auto F' "tHE ORIGINAL UNE‘UP SHOP" Dealer For the #arnons MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CuNTON AUTO•LITE 1:=3 Goderich, Mrs. John Albrecht, Zurich, visited her daughter, Mrs, Charles Scotchmer for a few days last week. Stephen Scotchmer, Queen's University, Kingston, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alf F. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par- ker, Scarborough spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker. Miss Elaine Weston accom- panied by Bob Marshall, Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tiernan and daughter Jo Anne, accom- panied by Mrs. Cavell, Strat- ford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer on Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Bristol left on Thursday to spend a couple of days in London en route to 'Washington, DC, for the win- ter. Mrs. Grant Turner and Brad- ley joined her husband in Lon- don for the weekend where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and Tim, Sarnia, spent t h e weekend with his mother, Mrs. H. K. King. They are moving to Galion, Ohio today (Thurs- day),. R. Roy Fitzsimons returned home Friday after successfully completing a six weeks clerk accounts superintendent course at RCAF Station Camp Bor- den. Mrs. it. H. F. il'eairdner left on Monday to spend the Ameri- can Thanksgiving with her sis- ter, Mrs, Wes Morse, River Forest and Mrs. J. Wescott, Evanston, Ill. Reg Francis, Bill and Bob Mcllwain returned on Satur- day after being at Britt, hunt- ing for almost two weeks. The party they were with shared two small deer, but they all enjoyed the trip. Raymond Scotchmer has ac- cepted a position with the Goodrich Rubber Company, Kitchener. He commenced work last week and was home for the weekend. Mrs. Scotchmer accompanied her on his return to Kitchener. The Reverend A. G. Pease baptized Stephen Kenneth, in- fant son of Kenneth Mackie and his wife, Marion Makins at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning. The cer- emony took place before the sermon. Mrs. Malcolm Toms return- ed home Monday after having visited her sister, Mrs. Clayton Guest in Leaside for a week and also a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family, Kitchener, Corp- oral Westlake and Paul Motor- ed to the village wtih her. The Rev. E. J. B, Harrison left on Wednesday to attend Bishop. Luxton's Annual Clergy Conference held this year. in Brantford, Special lecturer will be Reverend Dr. Norman Pittenger, New York City wh- ose subject will be "The Min- istry of the Good Shepherd." ftev, and Mrs. Peter Renner, Wiarton, visited their sons, Peres, and family, and daugh- ter, Mrs, Glen Brandon and family on Saturday. Percy Renner accompanied his father on a hunting trip to the Sault Sta. Marie district and return- ed home two weeks ago with his bag, a fine moose, R. L. MacMillen was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday last. Mrs. Mac- Millen is staying in London. Their son-in-law and daughter Sergeant and Mrs. J. IVlayman and Jeffery came from Glen Cairn on Thursday and re- mained over the weekend. Mr, l\facMillen is reported to be improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Len Pounder and Shannon Rose were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Heard over the week- end. Private Joe Heard, RCR, was home from 2.30 to 10 p.m. on Saturday and on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Heard visited him at Camp Ipper- wash. The 1RCR broke camp early Monday morning for the transfer to Germany. Kneeling Benches At the morning service on Sunday last, the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison dedi- cated the new cushions for the kneeling benches in the church "to the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of all who served in the two world wars". They were installed on t h e Remembrance Day weekend and are a gift to Trinity Ch- urch from the Ladies Guild. • , New Organist Miss Beverley Biggins, Lon- don, teacher of grades four and five in the Holmesville consolidated school, is the new organist in St Andrew's United Church. She commenced her duties last Sunday. Miss Shirley Pierson had been relieving every other Sun- day for Miss Catherine Welsh. Following the letter's marriage, Mrs. Raymond Scotchmer and Miss Pierson relieved at the organ. Euchre Party There were seven tables of euchre and three of bridge in the play at the parish hall on Friday evening, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs. Whiners at euchre were: high, Mrs. Bill Mcllwain and Leslie Elliott; low, Mrs. Charles Upshall and Stewart McMichael; bridge: Mrs. J. W. Jowett and John Land. Members of the Auxiliary served refreshments to round out an enjoyable evening. 0 Thunderstorms occur most frequently in Canada on the southern prairies and in south- ern Ontario, an average of 20 to 30 days with thunderstorms each May-September period. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels kill more people under 65 years of age than the next six causes of death com- bined. VALUE• OF - THE -MONTH Mr. and Mrs,. Roy $colthmer on 3511t Wedding Day PAYFT7. Mr. and; Mrs. Roy Seetehmer Were honoured et surprise party held a,t the borne of Mr. And MPS. -OherIas. H. SteeteliMar on' the night November 9, They bad been invited to .sp- end the evening there to mark their brother Gordon's birth- day. However it turned out tq he for them, to celebrate their 35th Wedding anniversary 'which was on November 5. Soon after they .arrived the other gPR5t$', MPTVben, of their immediate W01110s, came AL$15., ing for them. Mrs. Lloyd Makins mad an -address and poem and Leonard Talbot presented "Roy Frieda" with a beautiful brass barometer. Mrs.' Gordon D. Seotehmer also presented her sister-in-law with en artistic- ally decorated wedding cake in pink end white, whieh, the bride and groom of 35 years cut in traditional: style. The recipients each express- ed their thanks and appreeia- don to all. It was on November - 5, 1927 that Miss Riede. Talbot, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talbot became the bride of Roy Scotchmer in a quiet wedding -at the parsonage. They were attended by Miss Viva Dawson (the late Mrs. Leonard Talbot) 'and Leonard Talbot. It was the first mar- riage ceremony 'condneted by the Rev. R. M. Gale after com- ing to this pastorate. Later they left on a Wedding trip to Detroit. They spent a week there with the groom's older brother Clifford and then came back to settle ore the 'groom's farm on the Bronson Line. They lived there until about a, year _ego when they retired to the new home which they had built on Main Street East. They have one son Kenneth who with his wife were includ- ed in the 24 present. The evening was' spent in cards and'reminiscing and the bride's picture was on display. Trinity WA at Diehl Home In Bayfield HAYFIELD — The Women's Auxiliary, Trinity Branch, Bay- field, met on Thursday, Novem- ber 15 at the home of Mrs. Carl E. Diehl, In' the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Emerson Heard, Mrs. Diehl, vice-president chaired the meeting. Mrs. E. A. Featherston was at the piano. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison lead in prayer. Mrs. R. J. Larson read the scripture, Ephesians 6: 10-20. Mrs, L. B. Smith filled the role of secretary for Mrs. J. B. Higgins who was absent. Mrs. R. J. Larson gave the financial statement and reminded mem- bers of the St. Andrew's Day selfallenial offering. Corporate communion will be at the' 11 a.m. service .on December 3. The members voted a small -gift -of money to Rev, George Hamilton; Fort Simpson Dio- cese of the Arctic, to help in the 'excavation of a basement at St. David's Church. The Rev. E. J. 'B. Harrison read! a most interesting letter from Sister Dorothy. Dykes, Ni- geria, written' to the prayer partner, Mrs. C. Knuckey. Arrangements Were complet- ed for Miss Jacqueline 'fluff to show coloured slides with com- mentary of her work in driving a Sunday School Van in: the Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, force him into It. "I do -not think there is any need for alarm, but there is a great deal of work that 'has to be 'done by the dairy groups' in ironing out some of these prob- lems. It is not anything caused by Ontario, but is an overall POTTIlinliOn picture. Ontario is a high producing province. Dairying means as much to On- tario as wheat to the West. "We have had quite a switch to dairying over ten years, :and yet we produce only what we require lin Ontario, es far as dairy production is coneerned." Mr. Miles announced that his assistant, D. -G. Grieve, is leav- ing at the -end of the -month to -become assistant professor of dairy cattle production in the animal husbandry department of the Federated Colleges, Guelph. About the first of December the agricultural offices will be moving to new leased quarters adjacent to the I.G.A. 'store in, the Levis block at Clinton. "It may not be too long be- fore we be analyzing our farm business operations el- ectronically on IBM machines," Mr. Miles predicted. He men- tioned a test -at Guelph, when data fed into the machine came up with the answers' to num- erous questions. in one minute and ten seconds'. "Before' another year rolls a- round," Mr. Miles, "it could' +be that we can give a farmer a re- port of his farm business. 'at -the end of each month of the year and within a few days 'of- ter the. end of the year -a comp- lete report'. They may have to pay for the service. This pro gram is still in, experimental stage, but it would appear that it will be worked out so that it can be an advantage to our farm people. "I have never seen as many silos going up as this year, There has been a great deal of grain corn grown in the county and our farmers have invested a great deal of money in grain corn harvesting equipment such as corn picker, shellers and combines, I -saw one outfit wor- th $30,000, -and 'a farmer can easily invest $10,000 to 815,000 in equipment for harvesting and picking corn." The representative mentioned that the winner of the Huron County pasture competition was ., PORTER'S HILL MR$. DONALD HARRIS The United Church Women of Grace Church met on, Thurs- day last at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris''. The president, Mrs. Arthur Bell was' in charge of the meeting. Scripture les- son was read by Mrs'. Reid Tor- rance -and! the Lord's Prayer was repeated in 'unison. A poem was read by IVIrs. John meCaw,. an. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were given and the various' commlitteea heard from.. It was decided to donate $10 to the -Canadian Bible Society and $35 to the -missionary and maintenance -fund and also to make the final yearly payment to 'the treasurer of the. Huron Presbyteriae UCW. Two short reading were given by Mrs. Donald Harris: and a crib quilt was quilted dining the -afternoon. The meeting closed': with the Minpak Benediction and the hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs.. Ray Cox on Tuesday, December 4. Christmas Concert The Sunday School of Grace United Church wall hold their Christmas concert on Friday evening, December 14 instead of December 15 as formerly plan- ned. a stew Canadian, Peter de Groat of 33lyth, who did not have the best land, but made -a real +acia iievement in -pasture improve- rnent. The presentation of a clock will be made at the an- nual meeting of the -Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association, Larry Scales reported on the Huron County . reforestation scheme, which he-described as the only one of its kind in On- tario. - "It makes use," -he said, "of -marginal -and sub-marginal land and I would ask all of you to keep an eye -out for people int- erested! in reforestation _and get in touch with me. We have one or two projects' in every town- ship by now. Actually, think the scheme has 'been a great success, and it has made use -of a, lot of poor land, "Our fire 'equipment at Strat- ford is strictly for mop-Up pro- cess. We cannot 'get to a fire as soon as the local brigade, but' we do have a pump and other equipment which could' be used to mop up." At the Shephardton forest, north of Goderieh, there is an extensive poisoning program to eliminate poor trees. There will be 5,000 White pine planted there in the spring." Donald Greive Leaving for Position With Federated Colleges, Guelph Mn and Mrs. Spencer Er- vine and Mary. Elilabeth spent the weekend in. Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser returned home on Friday aft- er having visited their daugh- ter and son in. Riverside. Misses Jacqueline, Vicki and Judi, and Bob ChM, London, were with their mother Mrs. J. puff over the weekend, George Bell was home for a few hours on Monday while the SS Leadale was in port at Ateck., PARTY PERK $2499 automatically brews 12 to 30 cups for buffets, dinners, parties, church socials, barbecues, "rec" rooms "Party-perked" coffee is a new, wonderful Way of coffee making for you, the hostess. In an hour of leisure before the party or luncheon, you'll add coffee, water and plug in that's all you'll ever do, since everything is so automatic. In 30 minutes, 30 elicit of coffee ... maintains serving tete- perature for hours. convenient press-pour spout encourages self-serviee. Serv-tits indicator. Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Quality- Hardware and Housewares EleCtriCtil Appliances and ,Supolei PHONE- NU 2-7023 CLINTON Feed Oainmaker with home- grown grains and make more ma hey oh milk l Keeps cows healthier, for profit- able steady milk production. PER F ILK EED DOLLAR SEE YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEMO TO•bAY H. F. WETTLAUFER PEED MILL Mary Street CLINTON HU 2-9792 IS THE TIME TO INSTALL Get TRACTION and SAFETY ALL WINTER LONG GOOD 'WAR NEW TIRES or RETREADS We have recently installed new modern tire Changing Equipment.