Clinton News-Record, 1963-02-07, Page 10GET A
HARRY WILLIAMS
HII2.6633 RI1+1CLINTON
EATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOLOILS,-
3S4*
WHITE
ROSE
I GUERNSEYS
at Auction
PARTIAL DISPERSAL
DALEVISTA FARM GUERNSEYS
At the Farm Clinton, Ontario
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 0, 1:00 pm.
44 HEAD REGISTERED GUERNSEYS
16 Open Heiterg--,-- 8 Bred Heifers /6 Cows
Consigned are sonde of the beet from our herd. Featured
are calves for 444 Club work,
Selling because We are short 6r remi t short of labour,
and short of money.
Sok Managed By
GUERNSEY cAtTLE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION
OF ONTARIO
ijok 06 Guelph ontarle
PANTRY WARE
and SMALL
APPLIANCES
ro-thei Heart or a Nonce,
04°
HOUSEWARES
and
COOKWARE
[WEST BUD ........._L..... ' -4, 4.,.,..i
.
'.''
,...;.,,..:„ .,,,,,,...Nowtow*
64arit;
..voi*i.":::,ii:i:in .. .,,, > , „„,
of* WestBena '
....
' ......".•''.1.z.zi.....;:-,km-- -..:...: " ,....oMObia4iiinagki:i*1:::in:iik
•
. iinguiiiKiwo,
... . ..
4 PIECE :
Canister Set Rv
Set includes Flour, Sugar, ,
. Coffee and Tea Canisters.
Colonial silhouettes indicate •
contents. Bright aluminum _
with black trim. .„ COFFEE
formerly .P• FLOUR
now $ 799 sUGAR
$125°
.E: TEA
• •:, for $2995 , memo only
• .. • •,, .•.. ,. , . 3 0 I V al g st exasoej
•:. ,....
„.. . v ,,
. ..:
%
„ ,.
, .,
.
jam
Bright
has handy
spout cap.
21/2 qt.
stainless
SINGING
with
comparable
solid
West
capacity.
push
Genuine
TEA KETTLE
copper bottom
Bend stainless
button
copper
kettles $695
steel
to operate
kettle ,
bottory
.,-ofr.
//)•,:, ,,, -,
. . , . .
, M
,.., '
only $ 599
,,,...ome ,:. ... .. -..• ., •. ., ..,,,. :;:,... „.•• .,
..,•:.::i ii-,..:0,,•_, • -
....,. • ',..
-4.„d....• '•
. i
:
MR A AL ACV R
Dslch RrA0
'JIM^ SAICAt .
Mgr -
.... O tft hanks
All
otiv „,s
. kk ,, ' 104 FOR YOUR
.,,,,, .;at,\,-,.,Y OIPT-OWVING
.
.
Select your gifts wisely, and you will be
known for thoughtfulness, regardless of
the price paid, raw gifts at this mod-
est price can compare to stainless steel 'cookware by West Bend. rer wife or
mother, brilliant; long-lastiog stainless ...
Ales,
Gift
44
utensils
Ideal,
Continental
elated
knobs,
clean
struttion
skillet.
41 .00 CUD
CONVENIENCE
would be a
too, for beginning
has a flair
walnut brown
copper-Color
-easy stainless steel.
in the utensil
Contoured,
cover blebs with
-boxed.
welcome
S ,,,„,
all
handles
heat
Steel
its
accent
used
If
replacement.
homemakers.,
TIMMY
-resistant
thune
own — gyn.
and cover
rings and
con.
most, 1.12.%”
hats.
guards.
stainless
MIXING
1/4
every
wide
Complete
Handy
qt.
for
piece
BOVVL
St/2 qt„ oh-
West Bend
mixing need.
easy gripping:
set
steel
qt,
bowls
Rims
SET
*599
,
,
.
,,,
and
for -
are
5 to 9 CUP PER
Perks satisfying, full-flavored coffee
tirrilua rilticietnitifrit.i ke ebeppis,eirt_ttipniengtobvoet.r.P.wolaisliineudt
brown handle and b ase.
utturiatic!
$1199
.,.
•
KI ' $
atet,;.- '
.... ....
. .
f
.
..- . ,,,, •-, 1111EST•gEllD
De •,,,
-.1 to 30 cup automatic
"PARTY PER
Per parties, card Clubs, uret" ream
A 4 AwhOrever 6 Or More gather, BreWS
and keeps toffee hot, automatically:
Polished altirninutn.
3ZOS 24"
SUTTER PERDUE LIMITED
Quelify Hardware
anti Hdta6WdrdS
PhOlie 'HU 24021
Elecfrital Appliances
ancl Supplies
Clinton
page lo,ontor4 News-Recoirii,-1'hurs., Feb. 74 1903
Folk-Singing Team
Songs of the sea and the land, from Canada
and abroad, are featured when folk-singers Elan.
Stuart and. Bud Spencer team up in a new CBC
radio network program, Songs from Here and
There, broadcast each Wednesday from Halifax
(CBC Photo)
A Matter or
Principle
(By 3. CARL BEMINOWAY)
UC Annual
The 1963 annual meeting of
the Brucefield United Church
was held on Monday, January
28, commencing With a pot luck
supper.
Rev: H. Johnston was chair-
man and Mrs, Edgar Allan,
secretary.
On behalf of the congrega-
tion, Elgin Thompson, express-
ed regret at the resignation and
retirement of Rev. Johnston,
which will take place at the
end of June.
During the election of offic-
ers, the following were named:
Elders—John Broadfoot, Jam-
es Boughen and Robert Allan,
Jr.
Board of managers—Ken Mc-
Cowan, Harvey Taylor and Ray
MCNaIL
Reports of the various groups
in the church were given by
the following persons;
Young people, George Elliott;
Sunday school, Robert Fother-
ingham; Explorers, Mrs. Bough-
en; CGIT, Mrs. Glen Swan;
Cubs, Mr, Stewart Broadfoot;
choir, Mrs, John BroadfoOt;
Messengers, Mrs. Ed Allan;
junior congregation, Mrs. Vic-
tor Hargreaves; UM, Mrs.
Elgin Thompson and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor; cards and flowers,
Mrs. H. Berry; trustees, Ross
Scott; church treasurer, Mrs.
Mae Wilson; auditor, Mr. T,
Baird.
A vote of thanks was ex-
pressed to all who had helped
in any way and the Meeting
was closed with prayer by Rev.
Johnston,
UCW Elect Officers
Mrs. IT, Berry was detted
president of the United Church
Women at the January meet-
ing of the group held recently.
Other officers elected include
Vice-president, Mrs. Gordon
On January 29 a meeting of
the Ontario Beef Producers As-
sociation was held in the Sea-
way Hotel at Toronto, X would
say that the attendance was
the largest I have seen in the
past six years.
The purpose was to discuss
and approve the draft constitu-
tion for the new organization,
the Ontario Beef Improvement
Association.
In general the new Associa-
tion will be under the direction
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture with an Ontario
government appointed secre-
tary - treasurer - manager and
with the county agriculture
representatives acting in sim-
ilar capacity in the county
units.
The plan will be financed by
grants, supposedly from the
Department of Agriculture and
donations. At the insistence of
those attending "membership
fees" was added so that the
organization could become pro-
ducer financed at some time
in the future if the producers
so desired.
The board of directors will
be made up of one director el-
ected by the producers of each
county.
Anyone who sells cattle or
calves for slaughter is deemed
to be a "beef producer". This
will include those who produce
dairy cattle.
Inthe draft constitution,
the objects mentioned dealt
only with production of better
quality, but ,from the program
of the day it was apparent
that improved methods of feed-
ing, management and feed con-
version would also be dealt
with.
The matter of marketing or
selling of cattle and beef pro-
ducts was conspicuous by its
absence. Again at the invita-
tion of the meeting changes
were made in a few clauses
which would allOw the very
important problem of selling
at a profit to be dealt with.
There will be county meet-
ings in the near future to ac-
quaint all those interested with
details of the amended consti-
tution, At the Ontario annual
meeting which I believe is to
be held in March, there will
be opportunity to approve the
constitution and the new or-
ganization will at that time
become an established fact.
Now for a little comment
on the whole situation.
On Thursday evening on the
Farm. Focus program, Vaughan
Douglas was discussing the
WPM
•Parrelwandent., MRS, N, LONG
gTO:'W
mr, And: Mrs. Pan :Peterschl
44P.1 family :MVO "attird43'
from Mr, Lebb's 'house to
Mr, end Mrs, Carnet Ship- inert and family, gxeter, were
SaialaY guests 'With Mr, ATI.d.
Mrs. Harold Jones And boys, •
And. :Mrs, Arthur
.ex and faraiIY, clarkson, were
weekend. visitors with Nip. and
MrS. Vern Aiderdice and
faintly,
Mr and Mrs, Alf Moffatt left
Tuesday morning by motor for.
Vero Beach, Florida, where
they will vacation a month. On
their trip. clown they visited a
brother of Mrs. Moffatt, at .
Pontiac, Mich.
• FarollY 4allies Meet
The family .Sailies held the
first meeting of their new pro-
ject '$eing -Well Dressed and
Well ..Groomed" at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Russell Con-
sitt.
• The new officers are as .fol,
lows:
president, Wendy Jones; Vice,
President, Ann Clifton; treas, urer, Gwenneth Hendrick; pian,
ist, Marilyn Keyes; press. sec-
retary, Nancy Consitt,
Each member will record the
minutes of each meeting in
their record books.
Patterns and materials for
their dusters were discussed.
Mrs. Consitt demonstrated pat,
chins and Mrs. Hendrick show-
ed how to do the slip stitch.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Hendrick.
HENSALL — At the con-
gregational dinner and annual
meeting of Hensall United Ch-
urch, Wednesday, January 30,
the following officials were
added to various boards and
committees:
Robert Caldwell, Eric Mans-
field, James McGregor, Jack
Simmons, Mrs. Peter Mc-
Naughton and Mrs. C. Christie
to the Committee of Stewards;
Douglas Cook, Miss M. Ellis,
Mrs. Ken Elder, Nancy Kyle,
Edison Forrest and the minist-
er, Rev. H. F. Currie, to the
committee of Missions and
Maintenance.
Mr. Clen Christie, Mrs.
James McAllister, Mr. Donald
Joynt, Mr. Howard Scane, Mr.
Clarence Smillie, Mrs. Jack
Simmons, Mr, Roger Venner,
and the minister to the Christ-
ian Education Committee.
Ushers elected were; Wilmer
Ferguson, Ross Jinks, Roy Br-
ock, Gerald Flynn, Wayne Sm-
ith, Grant McLean, Grant Mc-
Gregor, Eric Mansfield, Ken
Richardson, Douglas Cooper,
Cecil Pepper and Ross Corbett.
Auditors elected were James
McAllister and H. W, Horton
and the trustees are Lorne Hay,
Yards in Toronto.
If producers join this new
organization with enthusiasm,
what will it do to this balance
between production and mark-
eting that is so important in
the eyes of the gentleman from
Denmark?
Thursday, FebrIIM 7' W, ll , Daugan who has
been patient in St. jotephs
Hospital, London, has retied
home.
Mr. R. M. Peck, a patient at
Clinton Public Hospital is im-
proving nicely and is able to
d
be
ay
up for a short time each
Mrs. Chester Lee left Wed-
nesclay, February 6, by jet for
Tampa, Florida, Where she will vacation with relatives for the. winter months.
Mrs. John Henderson who has
been a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital for 'the past six weeks returned home on Sun-
day,
wo John Beer of Moose
Jaw, Sask., spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beer, also with Mr. and
Mrs. •George Beer, Linda and
Betty Ann.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lind-
say, Pamela and Sheila, Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ben-
gough, Mrs, Ed. ,Glenn, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren were
visitors in Kitchener and with
Mrs. Margaret Evans and
family in Waterloo.
Elgin Rowcliffe, W. R, Dougall,
Harvey Keys and Lorne Chap-
man.
The annual financial state-
ment presented to the congreg-
ation indicated that in excess
of 533,000 had been contributed
to the support of the church
during 1962 including $15,000
pledged to the new christen
education wing now in process
of being built.
There was an increase of nine
percent support of the Mission-
ary and Maintenance Fund.
Mr. William L. Mickle present-
ed on behalf of the Committee
of Stewards their budget for
512,884 for the ensuing year
which was accepted by the
congregation.
Mrs. Douglas Cook and Mr.
Howard Scane expressed on
behalf of the people their ap-
preciation for the ministery of
Rev. Harold F. Currie and Mrs.
Currie. Mrs. Currie was pres-
ented with a beautiful floral
arrangement by the congrega-
tion.
The minister expressed his
commendation to the officers
and people of the congregation
for their loyalty and devoted
services to the work and wor-
ship of the church of Jesus
Christ in their midst.
The session report presented
by Walter Spencer indicated
that 26 members had been
added during the year on Prof-
ession of Faith bringing the
total meMbership to 400.
a
Employment in Canada's
manufacturing industry achiev-
ed a peak of 1,360.000 in 1957,
will average about 50,000 less
during 1962.
NOTICE
Annual Meeting
of the
Children's Aid Society
of Huron County
will be held in the Court pause,
Goderich, Ontario on
Wednesday, Feb, 13,
1963,
at 2:30 p.m.
ALL WELCOME
John G. Berry,
Secretary,
Board of Directors.
Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs,
Mary Taylor, Mrs, W. J, Cam,
gran, Mrs, William .$male, Mrs,
John Skea, attended a card
party at Clinton foegion Hall
Wednesday, January 3Q.. Mrs.
,Srp410 was a Wittneg. in a draw
prize.
Mr. William Henry celebrat-
ed his 85th birthday Saturday
at Clinton Public HosPital
where be is a patient. .Qeie,,
hiong with him was. Mrs,
Henry and .their son Pr, -Camp
eron Henry,' London.' A birth,
day cake which WaS included •
in theluncheon W4.5 -Pr1,7.03 and
Mrs. •Siiri. Ropbol, Hensall, also
a patient in the hospital, read
the congratulatory cards to the
celebrant.
Guests attending the 103rd
birthday party for Mrs. Agnes
Baird of ' Queensway Nursing
Home here last Wednesday
Were: Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Baird, Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Baird, Mrs. Goldie Graham, Mr.
Arthur Chapman, Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Baird and Dianne, Mr, and Mrs. T. Baird. The cele-
brant, Mrs. Baird, received 70
congratulatory cards; two tele-
grains, from • Pretnier Roharts
'and Hon. Charles MacNaugh-
ton, minister of highways; a
birthday cake; gifts and sever-
al lovely potted 'plants.
Kipper, East WI 'Euchre
Eighteen tables were in play
for the euchre at community
centre, Friday evening, spon-
sored by Kippen East Women's
Institute.
Winners were; ladies—Mrs.
Ervin Willert, Hensall; Mrs.
Wilmer Broadfoot, RR 3, Kip-
pen; Mrs. Alex McBeath, RR 3,
Kippen.
Gents—Jim Hamilton, RR 1,
Hensall; Wilmer Broadfoot, RR
3, Kippen; James Drummond,
RR 2, Kippen.
Lucky lunch prize was won
by Mrs. Verne Alderdice, RR
2, Kippen, and music for the
dance was provided by the
"Collegians".
Explorers Meet
The Exporers of Carmel
Presbyterian Church opened
their January meeting with the
Lord's Prayer, Purpose, Motto
and ,hymn,
4ou. call was by ,lpinice BOn',
throng collection, 1.ats, Wright;
Prayer, PaYc Troyer; mintlteS
and annual report, Mariorie
Schwalm; Bible readings,
T r a y r , John Tirmaermans,
John Thompson.
The gxplarers received ,a thank you air letter from 4 nnS,
SionarY, Miss 7-1ildtir Herinan-
son, Reg-N, for maple leaves
she received last fall. She also
sent a Chinese, newspaper show-
ing her distrbuting fleece-lin-
ed undorWear to 90 mountain
Children and giving medical
care alSo
While Mrs. Gordon Schwaint
was reading a missionary, story
wriger Tail Village", the boys
and girls wore the Chinese
p4Per hats they made the pre-
Viotia Meeting and they were
eating the roasted buttered
Puffed rice with chop sticks.
The federal government col-
lects about $100,000,000 a year
through the sales tax collected
at the factory on Canadian
made motor vehicles; the prov-
incial governments collect ab-
out $375,000,000 a year in gaso-
line taxes and $150,400,000 in
registration fees.
HARD EARNED MONEY
riagi HELP YOU
CONSERVE-STILL GIVE
THE QUALITY YOU
MEN
010111101MINIMMIEEPEENIENEMENIMERIIIIIIMI
Canadian situation with a rep-
resentative from Denmark.
The visitor remarked that
Canada's problem in the dairy
industry seemed to be produc-
tion without consideration for
the demand. He concluded by
stating that it is most import-
ant to have production a n d
market in balance,
It seems to me that farmers
have done well in this respect
in the beef industry and almost
as well in hogs.
We have slipped at times,
but producers of hogs did man-
age to overcome, much more
quickly than was expected, an
incentive support price of a
few years ago.
Beef producers also weather-
ed the difficulty of a promot-
ion program which urged great-
ly increased livestock produc-
tion in the west when we were
advised to market grain
through livestock.
What then will happen to
the Beef Industry under the
new organization? All the
speakers ‘of the day talked only
of improved quality, improved
feeding, better feed conversion
and breeding for faster gains.
In spite of the fact that
the problem of selling o u r
product can be dealt with it
certainly received no consider-
ation at the meeting except
that we were told of improved
facilities at the Ontario Stock,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON * EXETER SEAFORTH
°per) Every AfitrilOon
PHONE HU 2-7112
At other times contact
Local Representative---'A, W. Steep HU 2-6642
2lifb
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
8t BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMAI,,ICE AND LONGER
WEAR PROM A BADGER
'ALES 5ERvitP • INsTAftAtION
JOHN BEANE, Jr,
Phone Collett 1-111 2-9250
OnticEPieLb, 0NT. #
NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD
By MRS. H. BERRY
Elliott; second vice-president,
Mrs. John Henderson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Elgin Thompson;
treasurer, Mrs, Harvey Taylor;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Broadfoot.
The committees of the group
are as follows: flowers and
cards, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Allan
and Mrs. Ross Scott; finance,
the president, secretary and
treasurer; manse, Mrs. G. Rich-
ardson, Mrs. M. Swan and Mrs.
Brodie; press reporter, Mrs, F.
Welland; church, Mrs. John
Broadfoot, Mrs. 3. Henderson,
Mrs. Lobb and Mrs, Berry;
social, Mrs, D. Triebner, Mrs.
E. Thompson, Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor and Mrs, Horton; com-
munity and literature, Mrs.
John Broadfoot; community
friendship and visiting, Mrs.
Ham, Mrs. McEwen and Mrs.
L. Wilson; nominating, Mrs. L.
Wilson, Mrs. R, Scott and Miss
Bowey; representative to the
managing board, Mrs. Gordon
Elliott; social and supply, Mrs.
H. Taylor, Mrs. G. Bell and
Miss Ham; kitchen, Mrs, E.
Forrest and Mrs. Tam Clark;
Christian education, Mrs. Al-
Ian, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs, Glen
Swan and Mrs. E. Allan; pian-
ist, Miss M. MCQUeen,
Jahn Mitchell will
observe his 96th birthday
Elect Officers, Hear Annual Reports
At Hensall UC Congregational Meeting
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