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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 7Brownies "Fly-Up" to Girl Guides Seven members of the Clinton Brownies recent- ly joined the Girl Guides in a special ceremony in which they either "flew up" or "walked up". The girls are shown above and are, from the left: La- verne Bezzo, Diane Powers, Christine Jennings, Shirley Dupee, Sandra Schoenhals, Elaine Cor- riveau. Missing from the photo is Bernda Kingswell. (News-Record Photo) Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 • Kinette .Club. .Plans. Style. Show 'The regular meeting of the' Clinton Klnette Club was held on. March 12 in the meeting room of Elm Haven Motor tel with. 16 members. present, Plans Were discussed and. finalized for the coming fashion, show to. be held this year on. April 3 at the .Clinton Public School auditorium; It was decided to have two. • shows this year, the first. me: to start at 7 p.m. and the last to start at 9 p.m. Miss Valy Smith, model and fashion_ commentator; London, will be the commentator for the evening. The meeting was adjourned and a social hour was enjoyed by the Members and the draw won by Mrs. Frank , Cook, Edward G. Howes Funeral service for the late Edward Gordon Howes, who passed away in Clinton' PUblic• Hospital, Sunday, March 3, 1963 was held from the Beattie funeral' home, Tuesday:. A. resident of RR 4, Clinton for the past 40 years, the. de-• ceased was formerly caretaker' at the post office in Clinton._ Born in 1891, he lived in Owen Sound and Woodstock be- fore taking up residence here' and was a member of Wesley- Willis United Church, the Clin- ton Legion, IOOF and Masonic lodges:. He had not enjoyed good health for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Adele Finlay, and' three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lowrey, Hamilton; Mrs. Gert- rude Midgely, Burlington and Mrs. Eleanor Midgely, Burling- ton. The service was conducted by Rev. C. G. Park and' pallbear- ers included Ephriam Snell, Leslie Jervis, E. Gaunt, Wil- liam Jenkins, James Johnston and F. McCullough. Kenneth Gaunt and John Hartley acted as flower-bearers. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. Robert.Sangster , IH4NSALT.f. .Resi4ntS .Of Hensall and community were saddened on learning of the. sudden passing of Robert (Bob) Sangster, a highly esteemed and life long resident of the village who died suddenly at his home. -Saturday night following a heart seizure in his 39th year, At the time of death Bob was assistant CNR agent at Water- Igo, and was a past president of Hensall Branch 4G8 of the Royal Canadian Legion, He was a member of Carmel Presbyter,, ian Church. Surviving. are his wife, the former Betty Moir, Hensall, two sons, Michael and Gregory, Hen- sall;. his mother, Mrs, Minnie Sangster, Hensall; one broth- er, Douglas, London; two sist- ers Mrs, Jack (Margaret) Mac- Farlane, Forest; Mrs, Herb (Norma) Stretton; Lucan. His father the late William Sangster passed' away some years ago. The Legion conducted a mem- orial service' at the funeral chapel Monday evening. Funeral service, largely at- tended, was held from the Bon- thron funeral chapel, Tuesday, with, Rev; Ross: MacDonald of- ficiating. Interment was in Hensel Union, Cemetery. Floral tributes were many and beauti- ful'.. FASHION SHOW CLINTON' KINETTES . . . present . "SPRING AT LAST" Commentated by Valy Smith WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Showings at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Clinton Public School Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 DRAWS and LUNCH Tickets Available from Any Kinette — or Contact Mrs. Clarence Denomme—HU 2-9380 Mrs. William Chowen—HU 2-9748 Mrs. Frank Cook—HU 2-3801 Mrs. Malt Edgar—HU 2-3892 Thuys,,, March 14,, 1904,—Clinto4 N.gyis-Record.,Pq.gg 7 NEWCOMBE Pharmacy 7HONE HU 2.9511 What is one of the "miracle drugs" worth to you? Measur- ed in terms of health benefits, it is priceless—yet enough to cure you quickly costs only a few dollars. The MIRACLE of miracle drugs is the low price you pay for them through our prescription service. Have us price your next pre- scription for you. GILLETTE Special! 15 SUPER BLUE BLADES — and GIANT FOAMY SHAVING CREAM Reg. $1.98 SALE PRICE $1.50 See Our Display of EASTER CARDS and CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES Bunnies -- Eggs Chickens -- Etc. 5c to 89c You Need Vitamins! Super Plenamins, 36's, 2.89 Multi Vitamin Tonic 2.95 Wampole's Extract COD LIVER OIL .,„ 1.65 & 2.95 MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES, 90's 2.98 NEW HOME PERM PRETTY PERM Color Conditioning Home Permanent It's New — 6 Shades ,„ .......•50 STOP That Cough KRYL' Honey-Mint LOZENGES $1.00 Cough Centre ANTI-COUGH TABLETS $1.00 Triple Action ANTI-COUGH SYRUP 1.49 & 2.49 K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ONTARIO STREET UCW TO MEET THURSDAY Unit Three of the Ontario Street UCW will meet Thurs- day evening, March 14 at 8:30 p.m, Devotional period, Mrs. VanDamme, assisted by Mrs.. P. Gibbings and Mrs. L. Tyn- dall; study book, Mrs. Clarence Magee; refreshments, Mrs. W. Crich and group. The roll call, "baby articles for the Victor Home for Girls". Jim Dunbar as voting delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Poultry Producers to be held in Toronto on April 3. Bob Broadfoot was named as an alternate and all members of the poultry committee were asked to attend. 0 IM4. Auxiliary View Pictures Discuss Projects On Tuesday evening, March 12, 22 members of the Made- leine Lane Atixiliary of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church as- sembled at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Homuth, for their March meeting. After the opening hymn, Mrs. James Edward read Psalm 46 and Mrs. Viola Lampman led in prayer. A letter was received from the Women's Missionary So- ciety inviting the auxiliary to their Easter Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday, April 17 at 2:30 p.m. It was decided that the auc- tion sale to be held at the April meeting be held over until one of the meetings in the fall. Discussion took place on cater- ing to two banquets in May and plans were made for the giant rummage sale to be held in the church Sunday school room on Saturday, April 6. Mrs. Jessie McKenzie read a portion from the study book en- titled, "God's Love Is Over All". At the conclusion of the meeting some very interesting slides were shown by Mrs. Don- ald Webster. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Newcombe, 15 Raglan Street. 0 HURONVIEW WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CANCELLED The regular meeting of the Huronview Women's Auxiliary scheduled for Monday, March 18, has been cancelled until. further notice. Attend Your Church This Simday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 17 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 511.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 17 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Rev. Joe Baker, Hanover Youth for Christ 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday" School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Dr, J, Henry, Toronto, guest speaker Service of Baptism will be observed. TURNER'S CHURCH 2,00 p.m.—Church Service Dr. Henry, guest speaker 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Muiteb REV. CLIFFORD G PARK, M.A., Minister rr SUNDAY, MARCH 17 , Subject: "WHY WE BELIEVE IN LIFE AFTER DEATH" vvesLEY.WILLIS 11.00 a.M.—Church Service 12.15 p.m:—Sunclay School HOLMESVI L LE 12.30 p.in.—Church Service 1.30 p.m.—Sunday 860014 Saturday, March 16--3 p.m. to an 5 p.— ST, PATRICIVS TB i A and BAZAAR n Wesley,Willis Basement rooms, Gaunt Backs Huron Cream Producers In Opposing Margarine .Color Try Farmers Discuss Changes in Methods, Brucefield Men Win Seed Trophies Murray Gaunt, Liberal. MPP for .Huron-Bruce, has pledged Nos support to the Huron County Cream, .Producers to stop any legislation that will allow Mar-. garine producers to .color their product to imitate butter. In a letter to the producers, read at the Huron. Federation of Agriculture meeting, Tues.- day, by president Horace Eel- bridge, Usborne, ,Gaunt said he felt very strongly about the issue. "You can rest assured that I will do everything in my power to block this particular legisla- tion," he stated. He charged that the margar- bre producers did not have en- ough confidence in their pro- duct, or they would want it a distinctive color so that the consumer would know that it was not butter. "They don't have enough confidence in their product so they want to climb on the band- wagon with I.Uter to reap the benefits of the good name that butter has built up over the years," he stated. He added that he could see no justification legally, morally or otherwise for coloring mar- garine yellow. Delbridge stated he had also received support in a letter from Hon. C, S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP and minister of highways. • Several other letters backing the stand of the Huron group have been received from vari- ous township councils in the county as well as other farm groups. The Usborne farmer express- ed his appreciation for the sup- port given by the Federation of Agriculture. Won't Help Farmer The Federation members backed the stand of their spec- ial committee and decided to take no further action in the Interest of a Stephen Township farmer, Edward Wood, who claimed spraying near his farm bad resulted in a loss of $4,135 in raspberries and sheep.' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 17 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister. Sunday, March 17 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME He attended the last meeting and told the members his large plot. of raspberries. bad been killed 'by the township spray- ing 2-4-D near his property and several sheep had died after drinking water from a pond that he alleged had been in- fected with the spray, Bob Eaton, area fieldman for the Federation, told the meet- ing he had investigated the cla ims .and found the charge laid by Wood had been un- founded, He reported he had met with experts in Guelph who had in- vestigated the situation at the time, and they reported the raspberries on the Wood farm were insect-ridden, diseased and had weeds growing in them that were higher than the canes. They also reported a negli- gible amount of spray in the pond, and said it would not be enough to kill any livestock. Eaton also reported the two men had found that the town- ship had attempted to comply with Wood's request and there was evidence little spraying had been done near his farm. "I think it's a situation we should stay clear of," he told the members at the meeting. In other business, the Federa- tion: • Heard a report from presi- dent Elmer Ireland and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Morris Town- ship, on the leadership course they recently attended in Nia- gara Falls.' After a lengthy discussion on a "back-home application" of the course, it was recommended that the education committee seriously consider holding a work-shop in the county. Were thanked by Lloyd Stew- art, RR 1, Clinton, president of the Huron Hog Producers, for their support in backing the producers in the recent hog vote. Appointed Elmer Hunter, Col- borne Township, to the ARDA, committee set up at the last meeting. • Named Elmer. Ireland and Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Sunday, March 17 THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 2.00 p.m.—Jr. Confirmation Class. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer Wednesday, March 20 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Tues., March 19—WA will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Wise, 2.45 p.m. Thurs., March 21—Chapel Guild . will meet at Mrs. Fred Hu- die's home, Wellington St. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 17 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 1 1 00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. John Rae, London Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study. All Welcome Personals Rev. Roy Cook, Toronto, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, 126 Maple Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pratt and family, Dennis, Perry and Nancy Lynn of Merlin; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smaldon, Mrs. Jack Gat- tinger, all of London, were Sun- day visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron MacDonald, 122 East Street. Don Smith, his two daugh- ters, Susan and Connie (Mrs. Willis), all of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chowen, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Merrill, Goldie Smith, Clinton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry Hayes, Birming- ham, Michigan, Wednesday, March 6. Mrs. Hayes was the former Mary Smith. She was born and raised on the 16th concession, Goderich Township. 0 Severe Weather Cuts Attendance At UCW Annual Despite one of the severest snow storms of the winter, 16 determined ladies attended the March general meeting of the UCW held in Wesley-Willis United Church last Wednesday evening. A pleasant surprise was the presence of two finalists in the recently conducted public speak- ing contest. Miss Bonnie Ho- muth spoke on "The European Common Market" and Miss Beverley Sparks spoke .,on "An International Dilemma". The program, planned by Miss X. McGregor featured hymns, prayer, scripture and an interesting talk on observ- ing Lent, after which she read an article "To Keep a True Lent". Mrs. Wes Holland and Mrs. Benson Sutter sang two lovely numbers. Mrs. Douglas Andrews, presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. Routine reports were heard. Recommendations of the executive were discussed and accepted by the general meet- ing. The UCW intends to sponsor a mother and daughter ban- quet for the CGIT sometime during April. Mrs. Howard Currie, visiting convener, reported 51 home calls and 23 hospital calls. Mrs. C. Park, literature convener, urged the reading of "Letters From Various Missionaries", "Stories from Trinidad" and "When God Says No". The president announced the second annual meeting of Hur- on Presbyterial of the UCW Will meet in North Street Unit- ed Church, Goderich, on March 21, commencing at 9:30 a.m. She urged all ladies to attend. A progress report was given of the preparations for the St. Patrick's tea and bazaar being held Saturday, March 16 in the church. 0 HAPPY DOUBLES MEET WEDNESDAY Happy Doubles Club of On- tario Street United Church will meet on Wednesday, March 20 at 8:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all interested coup- les, (continued from Page 1) annual seed judging competi- tion held Saturday morning. In the afternoon the Huron County Crop Improvement tro- phy was awarded to Douglas Howatt, Belgrave, as the con- testant making the highest score in the novice and junior section. Runner-up in this class was Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin. A similar trophy was granted Murray Scott, Belgrave, as the contestant making the highest score in the intermediate and senior section. Runner-up was Ivan Howatt, Belgrave. The high school teams trophy, donated by the Topnotch Feeds Ltd., Seaforth, was captured by the Seaforth and District High School for its team with the highest score. Novice class, Douglas Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, 352 points; Bruce Falconer, RR 3, Seaforth, 330; Tom Papple, Seaforth, 325. Junior class, Douglas Howatt, Belgrave, 411; Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, 410; Jim Papple, Seaforth, 408. Intermediate class, Fred Uhl- er„ RR 3, Walton, 412; Ken Gemmel]. Seaforth, 358. Senior class, Murray Scott, Belgrave, 465; Ivan Howatt, Belgrave, 445; Ken Papple, Sea- forth, 440. Over 500 Huron County far- mers and their wives attended the event in Wingham, and after viewing the various ex- hibits, enjoyed a full after- noon's activities listening to various speakers and discus- sions. One of the highlights was a demonstration of a "cowcula- tor" by Dave Pelleterio, UCO, Guelph. This feature was sponsored by the Huron County Holstein Club, who had submitted the various feeds and milk produc- tion of one cow in their herd. In 12 seconds, the intricate machine was able to correlate and analyze 16 facts about a dairy cow to compute the pre- cise feeding rate which will provide the maximum profit on the milk produced. Pelleterio reported that over 4,000 cows have now been test- ed with the computer, and he pointed out the service was available for all farmers. He noted in the Huron ex- periment that many of the farmers were not feeding the most economical rations, point- ing out that some of those used "]eft a lot to be desired". He also reported many of the area farmers were not giving their yoUnger heifers enough feed, and at the same time, were giving some of their low producing animals too much feed. The dairy man noted that there was no set rules for the amount of feed to be given, but explained that cows should be given enough to challenge them 'to their maximum production level. Other speakers in the various "take your choice" programs were Vic Langton, Elgin County Agriculture Representa- tive; Tom Brown, Agricultural Engineer, Perth-Huron; Russ Bradford, Dairy fieldman; Dr. T. R. Melady, Huron County Health Unit. Panel discussions were also held by two groups of Huron County farmers.. The ladies were presented with a program by the Canada Department of Agriculture and Schneider's of Kitchener. They were given a demonstration on the purchasing and cooking of meats. The program was arranged by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Home Economist, and also included a humorous skit by three lad- ies from the Walton area. RESULTS Oats—Robert P. Allan, Bruce- field; Jim Broadfoot, Bruce- field; Allen Betties, RR 2, Bay- field. Barley — Robert Fothering- ham, RR 3, Seaforth; Edgar Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Wil- fred Penfound and Sons, RR 1, Londesboro. White Beans Robert Allan, Robert Fotheringham, Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield. Small Seeds—Frank Procter, RR 5, Brussels; R. M. Alexand- er, Londesboro; Luther Sand- ers, RR 2, Seaforth. Ear Corn—Robert Fothering- ham, Jim Broadfoot, Robert Al- lan. Shelled Corn—Robert Allan, Frank Procter, Robert Fother- ingham. Turnips—Louis V. Stadelman, RR 2, Blyth. 4-H Club's half bushel of oats—Douglas Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Charles Bray, RR 3, Brussels; Ivan Howatt, Bel- grave. 4-H Club's 10 ears of corn— Jim Broadfoot, Brucefield; Nor- man Bell, RR 3, Seaforth. First-cut baled hay—Sharon Merkley, RR 1, Wroxeter; Alvin Alton, RR 7, Lucknow; Wil- fred Pentland, Dungannon. Second-cut baled hay — Wil- fred Pentland, Alvin Betties, Robert Fotheringham. First-cut chopped hay — Ro- bert Grasby, RR 4, Brussels; Bryan Stothers, RR 6, Gode- rich; Frank Procter. Second-cut chopped hay—An- son McKinley, Zurich; Bob Down, RR 1, Hensall; Frank Procter. Silage —. George Merkley, Wroxeter; Watson Reid, Blyth; Bert Alton and Son, RR 7, Lucknow. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS UNIT MEETS TUESDAY The regular meeting of Unit One of Wesley-Willis UCW will be held on Tuesday evening, March 19 at 8:00 o'clock in the ladies parlor of the church, Does Your Insurance Provide For CHIROPRACTIC CARE? St. Patrick's TEA and BAZAAR Wesley-Willis United Church SATURDAY MARCH 16 3 to 5.30 p.m. Booths—Baking Touch & Take Sewing Delicatessen Candy C.G.I.T. TAKE-OUT SALAD PLATES-60c (Advance orders taken by Mrs. J. McLaren, phone HU 2-9625) Tea Room Menu SANDWICHES — COOKIES — RELISHES 35c