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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-04, Page 3Crippled Children CAN Be Helped This young lad was born without a right arm _but Easter Seal funds have given him an artificial arm and will train him in its use. He's no different than any other six-year-old boy—he loves clowns and fun and laughter and with proper care and treatment he will grow up to have a useful. and happy life. Each Easter Seal contribution is used to help such children as this. There are more than 16,000 crippled children who are relying on the people of Ontario to support the 1963 Easter Seal Campaign. Clinton and District Obituaries .77777., Clinton Shooters Win Two Tests Small bore rifle enthusiasts from .4C.4.F Stations Clinton and -Centralia participated in competition at RCAF Station Clinton on Saturday, March :23, Participants included serving. Personnel and dependents, The RCAF Station Clinton dependent '4,A" team outshot Centralia 803 to 859; the Clin- ton dependent "B" team were outshot by Centralia 685 to 578, and the Clinton Airmen broke first TP1,1114. tie of 453- by out, shooting Centralia 909 to $73, Clinton team members were, Pependent "Au:. B. Pam M. Grant, 1. Bingham, P. Newell and P. Young, pependent R. Dolan, C, Edgson„ L, Clynick and L. Sher- wood, The Clinton Airman team was composed of; F. Welland, R,. Le,. Page, W. F,41gson, R„, Pitman. and C, 113athgate. It is anticipated that a re- turn engagement will be held: at Centralia in the near future, Thyr*q..4pril 4, 190 Pintpo :Nows,,Revp4 Page 11 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) NU 2,7061 Open Dolly ---- from 6 eon, to 3 'Authorized Philips Dealer • Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs' 215 Victoria Street — — Phone HU 2-7921 "Service 1$ Our Tholinete Any Weekday Night after 6 p.m, OK, MATTRESS & BOX SPRING YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY EITHER A FAMOUS "SERTA POSTURE PILLOW" (FIRM) OR A SERTA "LUXURY SUPREME" (EXTRA FIRM) FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE! YOUR CHOICE SERTA (FIRM) "POSTURE PILLOW" MATTRESS 7 SO MATCHING BOX SPRING 77 .50 TOTAL VALUE 159.00 OR SERTA (EXTRA FIRM) 'LUXURY SUPREME"MATTRESS 8950 MATCHING BOX SPRING 89.50 TOTAL VALUE 179.00 BUY EITHER MATTRESS MR ONLY 414ras, 16,1/ 4.• dr; ,/ 4 ew oivioa• MATCHING BOX SPRING PAY ONLY BUY THE FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING FOR ONLY 79.5° .01 51 EASY BUDGET TERMS Wholesale Furniture & Appliances 57 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE HU 2401 A. KAY and SON Come in and see our Complete bisplay Rack WE TAKE ORiDERS — By the yard — or Custom Made and Hung 100% COTTONS aialns or Patterns — for kitchen, gedroortts, etc. Awripue skriNt — Scenic and Geographic Designs — for Betlrobnas LiVing and Dirling Rooms. Priced Right---:-Foshioned Right ALL WOOL eon rat SUITS 447.3U uo ed*Open F'r'iday 'Evenings Herman's Men's Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON SPRING ein ne TOPCOATS 417.73 UP BILTMORE HATS FORSYTH SHIRTS A Matter . Foronciple • (Py 4. “ElugisrovA,Y) Robert Saundercock Following an illness of four days, Robert Michael Saunder- cock, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saundercock, Londesboro, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, Wed- nesday, March 27. Surviving besides his parents are one sister, Lori Arlene, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murch, Clinton and Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Clinton; great grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Clinton. Funeral service for the infant was conducted on Saturday by Rev. H. A. Funge, Londesboro and burial was in Blyth Union cemetery. Pallbearers included Paul Draper, Gordon Shobbrook, Dennis and Douglas Griffith. John Saundercock and Char- les Andrews were flowerbearers. Mrs. Martha Addison Mrs. Martha Jane Addison, 82, of Londesboro, died Satur- day in Seaforth at the home of her son, George Addison. She was the widow of Wil- liam Addison, a former Hullett Township farmer and was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. David Hoggart. Surviving are two sons, George, Seaforth and Clifford, Hullett Township; two daught- ers, Mrs. David (Violet) Bean, Colborne Township; Mrs, Char- les (Mary) Wallis, Goderich Township; two brothers, Wil- liam Hoggart and Wesley Hog- gart, both of Clinton; 15 grand- children and 16 great-grand- children. The funeral service was held Monday at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with Rev. Henry Funge of Londes- boro United Church, officiating. Burial was in Burns' cemetery, Hullett Township. Pallbearers included William Trewin, Gordon McGregor, John Taylor, George, Joe and Ross Hoggart. Susannah unking Funeral service for the late Susannah Hunking, 72, was con- ducted from the Beattie funeral home, Wednesday, with Rev. D, J. Lane officiating, The deceased, a resident of 1.06;ailSK Goderich for 40 years, passed j.away in Huronview. A member of Victoria Street United Church she had resided at Huronview for the past 13 months. Miss Hunking is survived by one brother, Harvey, Londes- boro; one sister, Mrs. Charles Vodden, Londesboro, Pallbearers included Bert, William, Gerald and Donald Hunking, Bert Daer and Jack Pipe. Burial for the Hullett Town- ship native was in Hope Chapel, Hullett Township. Aubrey C. Doucette Aubrey C. Doucette, Seattle, Washington, in his 55th year, died when he fell from a small boat while fishing salmon in Shilshole Bay, on Wednesday, March 20. Earl Doucette, 168 Queen Street, Clinton, received word that his brother had rented a small boat at noon and had put his own motor on the craft and headed , into the bay to fish salmon about 2:30. The boat owners were notified that one of their boats was traveling in circles out in the' bay with no One aboard. - The Coast Guard patrol was to the scene in minutes and recovered Doucette from the water and the rescuers applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on the swift trip to shore but Dou- cette was dead on arrival at Ballard General Hospital. Aubrey was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Doucette, Clinton. He was a farmer in Saskatchewan till 1,935 when he went to Seattle and sailed for a number of years. Before the war he mar- ried and was a pinball mechanic. Doucette is survived by his wife; two stepdaughters; one sister, Mrs. Grant (Ruth) Lind- say, London; four brothers, Earl, Clinton; Donald, Bruce- field; Stanley and Ira, Wind- thorst, Saskatchewan. Pallbearers were two broth- ers, four brothers-in-law. Funeral service was held March 23 and there was over 300 floral arrangements and 1,000 people paid their respects, After the funeral the body was cremated: held cattle for further .feeding because of the stir prising popu- larity of heavy top finished steers last fall? Now we seem to have too many of these top oattlo. With the price of second grade .cattle selling so close to top we might do well to market unite a num- ber .of these ..cattle sooner than we intended. This too would cut back the supply of beef and would strengthen the mar- 15et accordingly. I wonder if . farmers will take steps to solve their problem or will -they follow the example of one of the popular political parties which proposes to solve the dairy problem and overcome the surplus butter problem by providing incentives for the production of cheese and SKIM MILK powder. Perhaps I shouldn't be critic- al, A ,500 batting average for politicians would be something of a record. Perhaps we should try electing a few statesmen. 0 Wailterbum Club Enjoys Contests AUBURN Themembers of the Walkerburn Club met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Hallman, the president, Mrs. Leonard Arch- ambault was in charge and opened the meeting by the sing- ing of O'Canada, followed by prayer by Mrs. Walter Cunn- ingham. The roll call was answered by each member naming a Huron County industry and many wore green and did not have to pay a fine. The minutes were approved as read laS7 the secretary Mrs. Henry Hunking and the trea- surer Mrs. Joe Hunking gave the financial statement. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Jim McDougall. This was donated by Cathy Hunking. A beautiful quilt which had been made by the Club and on which had been sold tickets was won by Nancy Lapp. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and the The lunch committee will be Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs, Ariel Duizer and Mrs. Herbert Duizer. Following the business period an interesting program of con- tests was conducted by Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Joe Hunking. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault, Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs. Walter Cunningham and M r s . • Toth Cunningham. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOA ER 8t. BUNK FEEDS YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Last week Co-op Insurance Association held their annual meeting for the London Divis- ion, I ..suppose I could tell you of the amazing success and growth of this organization which had its origin in the Fedy eratien Of Agriculture and was developed and became a fact, through the work of the Farm Forums, It is an inspiring example of , what people can de for them selves when they co-operate rather than compete. if you want details just look up a fin, ancial statement, The feature of the program was a panel discussing the pi•oblem,of the young male driv, er. This group . makes up 19 percent of the drivers but has. 27 percent of the 'accidents. More than that, the accidents of this group are more serious. A. member of the Junior Farmers stated that he felt the reason for the bad record of the young male driver was his fail- ure to realize his responsibility. Handsome New Suits and Topcoats For Easter Many of these young drivers have their own cars and feel they can do as they like. Acci- dent records show that there are fewer accidents where these young drivers use the family car I wonder if this indicates that the acceptance of responsibility on the part of parents is re- flected in the young driver? It has never seemed. reason- able to me for a parent to pur- chase a car for a son then re- fuse to allow the son to drive the family car. This young Junior Farmer also felt that the girl friends could do a good deal to im- prove,:.the driving habits of the young male driver if she took a dim view of the show-off driv- ing. In commenting on the sug- gestion that some refund of the high premium paid by this group be made to the driver who celebrated- his 25th birth- day without a claim the Junior Farmer stated that this could make quite a difference on the percentage but probably would- n't improve the worse drivers. And now to change the sub- ject, we have been told that there is an over supply of hogs •program will be in charge of and cattle. Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Roy Apparently the attractive Daer. The roll call is to be prices early in 1962 ,made the answered by naming a house- hog producers a little too opti.: hold hint and an auction will mistic. These same producers be held. could do a good deal to correct their error by marketing the hogs at lighter weights. Unfortunately some farmers have fertilizer bills and seed bills which have to be paid by the sale of a fixed number of pigs. The difference between the returns for minimum and maxi- mum grade A weight is between eight and nine dollars. Of ne- cessity some farmers will have to put their hogs to top weight if the bills are to be paid. However those farmers who are not in a financial corner could make a real reduction in the pork supply if they aimed at 140 pounds dressed weight instead of the more popular 160 pounds which has been giv- ing us a 154 pound average dressed weight for quite some time. A drop in dressed weight of 10 pounds would reduce Ontario pork supplies by 400,000 pounds per week. It would be the quickest way to remedy the price situation. Beef supplies too seem to be somewhat more than adequate. I wonder how many farmers AFINeLs 100% PiRERGLASS OrairiFlowered. Many Other Selebtions And all Drapery 1-theciware D. Al KAY it SON 3 HURON STREET CUNTON Phone HU 2-9542 Ordered Through Your Local Interior 'Decorator DRESS UP YOUR HOME For Spring with DRAPES