HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-13, Page 3Auburn Girl is Married
MR. and MRS. STANLEY WILLIAM FENNER,
Goderich, were married on November 24 in Dungan-
non United Church by the Rev. N, L. Gastoriyi. The
bride is Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Smyth, RR 2, Auburn and the groom's
mother is Mrs. Isabel Fenner, Oshawa. The young
couple are living in Goderich. (Photo by Nephew)
Tiny transistors, like those in
pocket radio, are used in heart
stim,tdating devices known as
pacemakers, your Ontario
Heart Foundation stays.
Many inborn defects, once
thought to be hopeless, are now
yielding to the surgeon's skill,
accordeng to your Ontario Heart
Founclaition.
GODERICH ONT.
"The Crescendos"
Every Saturday Nigh
•
t
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
New Year'S Eve Tickets Now Available
50-lb
ADDITIONAL
STORE HOURS
FOR DECEMBER
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
OPEN EVENINGS
MON., DEC. 17 to SAT., DEC. 22
to 9.30 p.m.
CLOSED—Mon., Dec. 24 at 6 p.m.
Boxing Day, Wed., Dec. 26
Clinton Retail Merchants Committee
R. B. Campbell, Secretary •
NOTE: The additional open evenings are by request of
,the majority of local stores, for customer
convenience. Meat and Grocery Stores will be
open only- on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, December 20-21-22.
Business and Professional
Directory
imolonsA
INSURANCE
H. E HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Insurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones; Office HU 2-9747
Res. HU 2-7556
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO,
Head Office, DUNGANNON
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth,
Dungannon; Vice-Pres., HersOn
Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
...!aesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. Feagan, Coderith; Ross Mc-
Phee, R. 3, Aubtim Donald P.
Mackay, R. 1, Ripley; JOhn F.
MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich;
Allan MacIntyre, R. 5, Luclthow;
Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn.
For information on yOur in-
Surance, nail your nearest direc-
tor who is also. an agent, or the
secretary, Prank F. Thoinpson,
Dungannon.
21-the
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
OPTICIAN
Oculist'' Prescriptions Filled
Includes Adjustments At
No Further Charge
Clinton—Mondays Only
9.00 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Medical Centre
44 Rattenbury Street West
Seaforth—Weekdays except
Mondays, ground floor.
Phone 791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST —
For AppOintrnent
Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH
38-tft
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. PENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN1
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone Bo*
JA 4-9521 478
A. M. HARPER & CO.
CHARTERED AtCOLJNYANTS
3 HAMILTON $T, TELEPHONt
GObERICH0 ONT, JA 4,7562
Catholic 'WOmeffs League enjoys
Program By -Ballet Pupils
fr
0/0
0\ 6
SERVICE
FOR MEN
White bones indicates an aged
animal; red and porous bones
show it as a younger animal.
"'The dear old cow' never
reaches the butcher's block; the
teenagers' love for hot dogs
and bologna takes care of her."
The question was raised: If
the aged cow goes into hot
dogs and bologna, why are
these items so high priced?
The explanation given by Mr.
Currie was: "The thing called
labor gets mixed up in the dif-
ference of an aged cow, hot
dogs, balogna . . . A 1,000-
pound steer will produce only
457 pounds of salable meat.
Ken Murray, assistant super-
intendent of an Ontario packing
plant, following up the ques-
tion of the difference in the
price paid by the packers for
an aged cow and the price of
hot dogs, said, "Labour, bone,
suet, and shrinkage make the
difference between the cow and
the wiener."
There are 400 different ways
the packer sells a carcass of
meat, said Mr. Murray. From
a table of meat, he gave an
Mrs. Lillian, Snider
Funeral service was g9.04.141,
Rd, on Potonloy, .Pegorol?or.
at the Poll and Metch funeral
hemp, 1.5. High Street, Clinton.
by the Rove p, Lane, DD, •
for Mrs, Lillian Snider, late,
of Albert Street, Clinton. Ine
tern was in 13•Pirde .Ceme-
tery,..Stertley Township,•
Pall-bearers were Cameron.
Proctor, Liedeey Eyre, Law-
rence Forrest, James Makins,
Sbortreed and Frank
Welt, Floral gifts were car-
lied by Orville Engelstad, Carl
Diehl, Roy Colleen and Ron
McCann.
Born on July 2$, • 187$ at
.Stratford, she was Lillian Tay-
lor, She married John Snider,
.Brucefield, and they lived there
until moving to Clinton some
20 years ago. Mr, Snider died
in 1955.
Mrs. Snider was a former
organist in the .Brueefield Unit-
ed ,church, In Clinton she at-
tended St. Andrew's Presbyter-
air Church, and was an active
member of the Women's Mis-
sianery Society and the Wo-
men's Association in that
church. -
She passed away in Clinton
Public Hospitel, on 'Wednes-
day, December 5,
Surviving is one son, Melvin,
Meeford; three daughters, Miss
Irene Snider, London; Miss
Kay Snider, Clinton and Mrs.
Murray (Eleanor) •Hethering-
ton, Brampton; one brother,
Lewis Taylor, St. Cloud, Min-
nesota; three sisters, Mrs, Her-
bert (Madeleine) Nie, and Mrs.
Don (Kathryn) Broadbridge,
both of Florida and Mrs, Mar-
garet Sweet, California, and
four granddaughters.
BLYTH—Summary Day far
the short course "143 pounds
of meat", was held in Blyth
Memorial Hall, Thursday after-
noon, December 6. Eighteen
Huron County •branches of the
Women's Institute sponsored
the course and 170 attended
summary day.
Dr. O'Connor, _veterinary sur-
geon of the Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, and chief
inspector of meat, was one of
the guest speakers. He stated
that, "Since the publicity meat
received this • year, the Dom-
inion Department of Health
considered it very necessary to
appoint more meat inspectors,
and •now 100 packing plants in
Ontario have federal meat in-
spectors.
"Meat going out of the coun-
try, •as well as coming in, is
government-inspected.
"It is inspected prior to
slaughter, and receives a post-
mortem. Any animals that are
rejected are put into sealed
cookers, cooked under great
heat, and used for fertilizer.
" T h e inspectors demand
cleanliness and common sense.
"The operation of all inspect-
ed plants is checked periodic-
ally," Dr. O'Connor went on.
"Animals are checked by
government veterinarians f o r
rabies, hog cholera, tuberculosis
and many other diseases. The
assurance for the customer is
to buy meat with the Cana-
dian-approved stamp clearly
marked."
Al Currie, of the Department
of Agriculture branch that is
concerned with the grading of
meat for the Canadian meat in-
dustry, •stated "Ontario is in
sixth place in meat eonsump-
tion. It produces 34 percent,
and consumes the same pro-
portion.
"Never has the average
working man been able to buy
as much meat with the wage
he receives an hour.
"Housewives have demanded
the high grade of meat we have
today," but very few city
housewives know what to do
with-a leg of lamb, a shank Of
beef, or other cuts from a front
quarter of beef," Mr Currie
claimed.
"If people insist on having a
steak that costs $1.25 a pound,
and won't accept or learn how
to cook a shank, then don't
blame the meat industry for
the high cost of living.
"The purchaser should learn
how to select meat, by grade."
The age of an animal is a
factor, the speaker pointed out.
Father McGuire also gave an
intereseing talk on eonteCting
new laellee le the Per al. He
also spoke on the qualities of
ley apostles, which are lerel-
dente, obedience and response,-
The vielting committees are:
for December, Mrs. Clement
Reemelde, Mrs, Blake, Miss
leen Tighe; January, Mrs.
Medd, Mrs. parker, Mrs, Mari-
egleane February, Mrs. Wild,
Mrs. Trout, Mrs. Sharp; March,
Mrs. A. Shanahan, Mrs, Spencer
and Mrs. Pat Shanahan. Social
committee for the next meeting,
scheduled for March, is Mrs,
Varga, Mee. O'Brien and Mrs,
Powers.
1Veystery prize was won by
Mise Lucy Levy. An exchange
of Christneas eats was carried
out by Father McGuire, Lunch
was enjoyed.
0-
Young Liberals
Name J. Gunn
Joe Gunn, creceiton, was nam-
ed president of the Huron
Young Liberal Association at a
meeting held in .Goderich of
that group. He irs supported by
vice-presidents, Andy Lang, Bill
McDonald and Jim Hunter, all
of ,G otierich.
Also of Goderich, Lyn Rae
was elected treasurer and Jane
Phelan was named secretary.
Attending the meeting were
delegates from Goderich, South
Huron and Clinton.
The annual banquet of the
Huron Young Liberal Associe-
tin will be held Thursday, De-
cember 20 tin the .Arigliban
Church at Goderich with a
dance to follow. Admission
price is $2. Guests will include
Murray Gaunt, Wingihem, MPP
for Huron-Bruce, who is an
ihoneuraty member; Terry
Wright, president of the On-
tario Young Liberal Association
and David McDonald the un-
successful candidate in Middle-
sex East.
enlightening explanation of the
various cuts of meat.
Mrs. Ernest Radford, Clin-
ton, chaired the remainder of
the ineeting. Skits were pre-
sented by those who had taken
the course from Auburn, Blyth,
Clinton, Crediton, Wingham,
Walton, Tiger Dunlap, St.
Helens, Moles-worth, Dashwood,
Kippen, Fordwich, Gorrie gran-
rbook, Seaforth, Exeter and
Kippen,.
Miss Marion Ivens presented
the local leaders and their as-
sigterits with their badges. Miss
Isobel Gilchrist, home econo-
mist for Huron County, expres-
sed her appreciation for the re-
sponse and interest in the
course.
n't44(e,
see:2e tWee'.
IS .U1
OA
Ontario St, UCW
Joint Meeting
Group 1 and 2
Members of 'Unite One and
Two of the Ontario Street :uhit-
ed Ch4rCh Women owed their
Christmas meeting, on, Deem:lee
er 1 with carol Singing, Unit
One, led by Mrte, George, Potter
was in charge of ..the program,
DeVOIPAS were led by mrs,
H. Trewarthe. Mrs, Ira ayrerro
d'eal't with the fourth chapter of
ebe 'Seedy book "God is I4ovee,
Mrs, Fred Tyndall contributed
two readings "I Know Seine,
ebing Good About You" and.
"Just Be What You le",
Mrs, Nivins sang "God Well
Pelee ,Care of You" and "Let
the Lower Lights Bo Burning".
She waS accompanied by Mrs.
E, .Radford, Mrs. R. Jervis gave
a reading "Why the Chimes
Rang".
• Mrs, A. J. McMurray, leader
of Unit Two conducted a short
business' session, and offered the
cloeing prayer. The Unit Two
ladies served refreshments,
0
WI Has Birthday
Party at Home
Thirty members of Clinton
Women's Ins't'itute went by bus
to liurenview where they were
hosts for the December birth-
day party for ten members of
the home.
The Institute ladies provided
the program, including a sing-
song led by Mrs. E. Radford
at the piano and Mrs. Gardiner
with her piano accordion. Duets
were sung by MT, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Holland; readings by Mrs.
J. Livermore and Mrs. Epps,
and a couple of square dances
were presented by eight mem-
berg of ;the Institute.
Each birthday celebrant re-
ceived a gift from the Institute.
Lunch and candy for was
served •by the group hostesses,
Next meeting of the institute
will be on Thursday, December
20 in, the council chamber of
the town hall at 2.30 p.m. Roll
()all will be answered by ant ex-
change of gifts valued at 50
cents. Mrs. Forrest and Mrs.
Hogganth are in charge of the
program. The Rev. C, G. Park
will present the Christmas mes-
sage. Hostesses will be Mrs. W.
Watkins, Mrs, Seeman, Mrs. El-
liott, Mrs. Leppington„ Mrs.
Gliddon and Mrs. E. Trick.
BIRTHSTONE
RINGS
A Specialty at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
.NoWs7Record—Pgi e At PARK Theatre Goderich
PrIVR.4 FRI:, SAT. — December 113=14-15
Now Moving "WHI"M cHRiSTMS"
In Technicolor
Starring Sinn Crosby, Danny Kaye and rtosPrn4rY gleoney
MON., TUES„ WED. Decernl?,er 17-10-19
Scope and Color —
"A POCKETFUL OF ,MIRACLES"
Color movies truly are tops in entertainment and this
Damon Runyan story rates really high,
Glenn Ford -- Bette Davis and Hope Lange
THUR., FRI., SAT. — December 20.21..22
"GERONIMO" In Teohincolor
A drematic adventure on the Arizona-Mexico border.
Starring "Rifleman" Chuck Connors and Kanriala Devi
Coming — "TOM THUMB"
Our Merry Christmas Special!
J. W. Counter
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
94 ALBERT ST. NORTH, AT PRINCESS
•
A
Note
for
Fathers
Only...
e);„Pee,
itegooduoik
Is there something you know your
family would enjoy this Christmas . a
hi-fi, a new car, a TV set?
If you're hesitating because of the
strain it would put on your bank-roll, it
will pay you to call on the Bank of
Montreal. With a low-cost, life-insured
B of M Family Finance Plan Loan, you
can pay cash for your purchase, and repay
in monthly instalments tailored
to your budget.'Why not talk to MI RANI" wiummems
the people at your local B of M
branch today.
BANK. OF MONTREAL
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Famt 4 Finance Plan .:,
Ortngs all your persOat credli nedcfsl:aer ,ne robf
LOW-COST, LIFE,INSURb LOANS
Clinton Branch: K. G. Farr, Manager
LendeSborough (Sub-Agency); Open Mon. & Thurs.
WORKINOelTi-i CANADIANS IN 8VEl2Y WALk OF 1817
200 County Ladies Journey to Blyth
For Summary Day on Meat Project
A coo 1111104#/$ Rd
WI/0 00410Ler4 WOO MOAN" SHE 1061('S
/NA FOR 440.47:..
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRA MISSIONS G R :.PAIRS
liaC0131"'Cil!ITAROINA S T.
Members of Mrs. B, A, Zab-
blocki's ballet class presented
ein enteresting ipnegeam for the
Cletholic Warren's League of
their regular meeting held,' on
Monday, December 3 in the
parieh hell of St Joseplee
men Catholic Mirth.
Iecluded were a minuet by
Janice Ryder and Kethry-n El-
lis; a Polish mazurka by Deug-
lee Palmer, Monde O'Sullivare,
Patricia Gibbings and Kathryn
Foote; ballet by Peggy.Bart-
liff and Susan Palmer; tap,
Nancy Pickett; ballet, Noma
and Nancy Naven; Polish Ituy-
avelak, Janis Galbraith ,and a
pantomime of Silent Night, by
Janice Ryder, Beth Feeney,
Lynn Hansen and Douglas Pal-
mer.
The Rev. S. E. McGuire,
spiritual director of the league,
presented a gift to Mrs'. Zell>
lockl, ,and a treat to the .chil-
dren in apprecia.tion.
Mrs, David Varga, preeident
was in charge of the meeting
which was attended by 33 mem-
bers and five guests, Reports
were received of 20 sick calls
made M November, and five
balby medals ,given out.
The visiting committee for
December will present gifts eo
the shut-tins. All paid up mem-
ber* will receive membership
cards in April, for the year
1963. Mrs. Varga urged league
members to approach and wel-
come new ladiee in the •parish,
and ievete them to attend the
meetings.
FREE
GIFT WRAPPING
it's sure to.glease
if it's from
20% OFF ALL COATS
LADIES' WEAR
.r7Y7171,
Christmas Trees
BALSAM
SPRUCE
PINE .
LONG WOOL COATS
( Plain and Fir Trimmed)
CAR COATS
FUR FABRICS