HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-20, Page 9Countdown For Tommy
Teen-age favorite Tommy Ambrose, the young
singer with his own CBC-TV show, is now beard
frequently on a new CBC radio network program,
Countdown. With Al Maitland as host, Countdown
is heard every weekday afternoon. It is a, fast-
paced program tailored for the divergent tastes of
modern youth and features news on movie cele-
brities, the latest "pop" recordings, country and
western, and rock and roll hits. short, terse news
commentaries from across the country are supplied
by the program's travelling editor, Jed Adams,
(CBC Photo)
A Matter of
Principle
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
.11=1•111•1•0111MOMMOilk
A JOYOUS
CHRISTMAS
Clinton Memorial
Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
Tom Steep
Local Representative
,r
Gall 1-1U 2-7661 for Quick
SN NV REMOVAL
Efficient Equipment operated by Tom Beattie,
an experienced operator
212 Victoria Street - CLINTON - HU 2-7661
Shorty's
Service Station Open from 6 a.m.
Service
Station
to 3 a.m. Daily
aaaaaaac:t.,M..f
CONVENIENCE • • •
Supplements, concentrates, * • •
molasses, minerals, salt • THIS SERVICE WILL BE •
and supplies are with the n AVAILABLE MONDAY, •
mill. We furnish everything • DECEMBER 24. e •
you need to make fine feed.
ATTENTION
We absolutely guarantee to
save you money and you
always have better, fresher
feed.
•
Again it is 'Christmas. time.
'and our thoughts are ,continual-
ly directed to Peace on Earth,
Good-will Toward Men".
I wonder what progress man
has made over the years?
When we think of the Cuban
situation and the fighting be-tween China and India it would
seem that we have riot made
much progress in the way of
the Prince of Peace.
Yet I wonder! In spite of the
two world wars and all the
little wars that have taken
place within my memory, have
there been more people killed
in fighting than in preceeding
times?
In the early days of history
it seems to me that there was
continual war. 'Granted theze
wars did not roach the proport-
ions of World Wars but they
were so wide spread.
Raids on neighbouring com-
munities, tribe against tribe,
clan oagainst clan, this was nor-
mal proceedure. T e sword,
spear and arrow were all effec-
tive in providing transportation
to eternity but the world
hear much about these
things.
While we haven't much to be
proud of in the progress we
have made I still feel justified
iii hoping for "Peace in our
time" as far as war is concern-.
ed.
If we are to accomplish this,
a real desire - for peace must be-
come an established fact in the
hearts of men. It must not he
confined to the realm of war
but must extend to all walks
of life.
Just recently I listened to a
speaker discussing farm pro-
blems and the whole theme
was war. To be successful a
farmer must fight to surpass
his neighbour. To survive he
must be iabove average in ef-
ficiency, he must produce above
average crops, his live stock
must produce above average
'gains. If he fails, to do this he
will eventually lose his farm.
This is an impossible pro-
grant to follow 'singe it simply
means that one after another,
farmers will bp killed off. This
theory can apply to other in-
dustries as well, but 'somehow
there doesn't seem to be as
preaching mission promoting it.
And to what end! Simply
that the successful may accum-
ulate material wealth and ulc-
ers.
Surely, if we are to make
an end of war we must over-
come this economic conflict as
well,
It seems to me that farmers
ensafi WI Has
Os a:Party
HPNSAT,.T--410Y% Cur, Tie was goest speaker At the
ChrNOnas. meeting •of :Hanson Women's on Demp, her 1.2„ ge stressed that 'owe
need to pot Christ back into
AO we should loolc
beyond faith for the Plain of
Chnfat",. The speaker was in, traduced by Mrs. . Feeh:, and thanked by Mrs, E. Beat
an.
Pest-Ate the weather and road
,.conditions there was 'A splendid
attendance of 28 members and
guests at the meeting chaired.
by president Mrs. Fred Beer,
Members answered roll call
with a cash donation for their
adopted child in Austria. Mrs, Ifarry Caldwell gave an
informative talk on "143 pounds
of meat", project of the WQ,
men's Institute,
Mrs. Orville Jones conducted
a period of carol singing With
Miss Greta Laramie-at the piano
and Christmas meetings from
different branches were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wilbert Dil-
ling. A delipioas Christmas
luncheon was served.
The Legion Hail was most
attractive m Christmas motif
with P. beautifully decorated
tree; and poinsettias and ever-
greens accented the walls, and
the table was .centred with a
lovely red poinsettia. Decorat-
ing committee was Mrs. Laird
Mickle and Mrs. James McAl,
lister.
In charge of lunch were Mrs.
Florence Joynt, Mrs, Alice
Joynt, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W.
0. Goodwin, Mrs.Dining and
Mrs. Emma Shepherd.
are taking the lead in Canada
in this direction. There is a
steady growth of co-operatives-
whereby each individual fanner
has equal opportunity, whether
it be ai.n the purchase of sup-
plies or in the sale of his pro-
duct. It removes the opPor-
Utility for the 'financially strong
to oppress the 'financially weak,
Through our laws and police
forces this has been achieved
in a physical sense. Let us' take
the same steps in the financial
field.
The way is not easy but it
can be done. We need only
apply the teachings of the One,
whose birth we celebrate so
soon, to our everyday living.
Let us not have a Sunday relig-
ion, but rather let 115 live our
religion each day of the week.
Peace on Earth, Good-will
Toward Men!
Further - winners at the 4-g
Aclilevement. Night held in
Ater earlier the month, are list-
(ed below;
• Sob Bedy, Lholgannon„ had
the champion gereNdd calf in. the county, and earned the
ton Hereford Association tro-
phy, His animal earned 390,
and wee shown in the Diatigana
VARNA
Morrosp94,000,
iY4c0s7n90-
Christmas services will be
held in the voitea. Chinch next
Sunday At 1.045 14,41,, and a
special candle lighting service
at .3 p.m. under the direction of
the choir and Yoting People,.
Owing to the water shortage
in the village •about 25 residents have formed a voropany and will
have a -deep well drilled and
the water piped throughout the
village. A white gift .service was held
last Sunday In the Ilnited
Chureh. During the service the
013.41.drri brought their gifts to
the front of. the Church, Several
yoting people assisted in the
service.
LOL Officers
The members of LOL No.
1035 held their Annual meeting
last Tuesday evening and elect-
ed Charles Reid as their Wor,
shipful Master.
Other officers elected were
as tollowa: DM, John Aiding-
ton; chaplain, Louis Taylor;
recording secretary, Ivan 'Mc-
awl-tont ; financial secretary,
Charles Pilgrim; treasurer, Fred affeelytinortt; matishall,
Robert Taylor; airat lecturer,
William Damson; second lectur-
er, Ronald Taylor.
Committee, Lloyd Keys, Jahn
Ostrom, Watson Websteir,
fred Chuter; Frank McClinchey.
'ACM .4-1f 014
Charles Bray t he,
champion grater, and took home. the .13,, T. • *opal #Pp..,1* member of the W4ssp.rp grata .
Charles' eatrY earned 182.
paints,
Awards Were Made to ebb
4101429'ra with special
meat. with Kenineth Papple
earning a ,certificate for aatir$,-factory completion of 18 pro, jests in 4-.W club work,
Three members have .Qcopio-oar 12 projects, Charles 13raY, 1311, 3, Rrn•s,5els; Muriel Max,. Hensall and Malcolm
Stewart, 13A ,5, Seaforth..
.Completing sip projects were
Kent Ankenman, 'RR 1, Gow-
anatown; Brace Battles, RR 2,
Bayfield; Lila Black, l>ooglas. Howaitt and John Wightman,
of RR 1, Belgrave; Bill Boyd, RR 1, Wroxeter; Bill Jef fray, RR
2, Wingbara; Amy Stewart, .Raj,
5, ,Seaforth; Keith Ward, RR 1,
Ethel; Phyllis Wilson, Rla
Forclwich.
Awards were made to leaders
of the clubs who have contributa
ed ten or more years of volun-
tary aorviee in this work. In-
eluded were Howard McCul-
lough, RR 1, C..leallericit, Bayfield
Beef Clab; James R. Coulter,
Beigrave, the Blyth-Belgrave
Beef club; Jim' Smith, ER 2,
Brussels, of the Bruseela Beef
club; George Ilnderwood, RR 1,
Wingharn, Turnberry Beef club;
Stirlen and Maurice Hallahain,
RR 1, Belgrave, with the Blyth
Dairy Calf club; Ron McMich-
ael, Wroxeter and John Strong,
RR 1, Gorrie, with the Howick
Dairy Calf club; Chester Fin-
nigan, RR 1, Dungannon and
Jahn Clark, RR, 5, Goderich,
with the Dungannon. Calf club;
Howard Pyres, RR 1, Centralia,
with the Exeter Calf club, and
three leaders of the Lucknow
Calf club, Tom Todd, R.R. 2,
Lucknow and Andrew Gaunt,
George Kennedy, RR 1, Luck-
now.
Receiving awards for five
years: vniuntary service were
Jim P401)5450, 114 L, F-PnlwiAti with 'ices' Beef mmd
13rigor Coleman, BR 4, .Seaforth. wiMl..crixiwanli.thCox n, ell,4 •
Over` - 900., scores MOP by
tateMberais clubs of this area
liasteld Beef calf •qub, led' by Everett McItwain and lloward, 1.YfeColicOgh: Barbara
Watkins', BB 1, -Loacleabera, 937; Fred' Tync1:4i, RR 3, ton . arid 1:14 11/nAwain, 41-i, 2, Coloninn, both with 923; Bud Yen, RA, 3, Clinton,920,
Bayfield 4ala Dairy Calf club,
ton; Sharon Lockhart, RCI:314131Y1.--, Goderich,. 92-14 Doug Trewartha,
RR 4, Clinton 313; .,jcp,041nr. Rcatl 41';
well, BA 3, Clinton, 909, Blyth 4-H Dairy
led by Simon and Maurice Hal- lahany Beigrave; Tom Riley, ER u1,owl-foattn,d.e13aSno: .T39G2ip0;woRLonalid;
Sheila Henry, Blyth, 908; Can, dice Bell, RR 1, Blyth, 907; Jim
Henry, Blyth, 900.
s4elionef0)4,1011:04-1-1.11ycaRlf,glpupt Gem-
2, KipPert and Gordon
E. Papple, Jart 5, :Seaforth Ken
Papple, 945; Wilma Dale, RR 1,
Clinton, 922; Linda Papple, RR
5, Seaforth, 917; Malcolm Stew-
art, RR 5, Seaforth, .91.5; Scott
lVfacDougalca RA 2, Seaforth,
905; Amy Stewart, RA 5,Sea-forth, 900. Seafortn 44i Calf Club (beef
BACKACHE
,section), led lay. .4,41 .Strong?, Margaret McGregor;
11;11 2, geefwth, Man' l'4 0.'regor, .3f3, 2; Seaforth, 905.
Seaforth :Swine led
by Donald Dodds, RR 1, Sea,. forth and Alia.n. Haugh, RA 1, JarOectield: Ice% l'apple, 944
Ivan -TOw'atit,. RR 1, Beigrave,
9.:17; Ken Genrunell,, PA. 2, gip-pen, 901, Tmelmsritth 4-1-1. Corn 'gala led by Brace. Coleman, :RA
,Seaforth. Bob Fathering,
haM, RR 3, ,Seaforth; Donrald
Kcicprnher, .13,A 14.'1:7014 919;
Norman Bell, AR 3, .Seaforth,
9Q1,
Young: .11uron. 4•N Kids and 'Leaders
Receive, . Awards :Exeter bent
Thurs., Dec, 24, 1902-,Clinton News-Record--Poge 9
FREE
Gift Wrapping
at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache-tired feeling-
disturbed rest often. may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel bettor, sloop
hotter, work better. 80
BILL FINK and STAFF
84 Wellington Street-Clinton-Phone HU 2-7682
(If no answer, call collect to Hensall 36-for
Oil Burner Service
CHRISTMAS
TO ALL OUR, FRIENDS
HEATING
PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL
Atteatiskt: • FARMERS • FEEDERS • POULTRYNIM iMERYMEN
introducing-Today's t Modern Farm Service
1 OUR ALL NEW ..MODERN
"PUSHBUTTON"
MOBILE FEED MILL
See This Modern Machine at Work at Your Farm!
• AT YOUR IIRFIffirAT YON FARM
• Saves you Money . time ... labor
• Utilize your own grain and roughage right
on your farm
• Accurately metered molasses blended
into feed
• Grain vacuumed directly into unit from
granary . . . no more sboVeliing or
carrying grain.
• Feed sacked or air unloaded into your bin
• More accurate and turbulent mixing action
and grinding
• Larger hammerMill and pushbutton controls
• No more time-Consuming trip from' farm to
mill and back to farm
• We furnish formula assistance for scientific
feeding
CLINTON FARM SUPPLY
BAYFIELD ROAD
PHONE HU 24 OT613
OF CLINTON