Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-11, Page 10• SphiSSINIERMIUNIN "I'll be over—after I do my banking!" Nowadays it's natural for the lady of the house to do much of the family banking, because it's so convenient to look after money matters at one place —the local chartered bank, t,n all-round banking service-centre This busy homemaker is on her way to deposit part of her husband's salary in their savings account, cash a cheque on their joint chequing account, and pay the monthly instalment on a personal loan. All this taken care of under one roof — quickly, easily, simply. Any bank service you use is an introduction to many others. And the chartered banks are always on the lookout for new ways to be helpful to more people. Good reason why the number of deposit accounts has doubled to 14 million in just 10 years, and 3,500 new accounts are being opened every banking day. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER. & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET SETTER PER. FORMANCE AM? LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER 'ALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. DATE: JULY 11th EVENT: ROY SNYDER NIGHT PLACE: Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Roy G. Snyder At the north east edge of the city of Waterloo on Lexington Rd. (the northern- most street intersecting Weber St.) After 17 years of devoted service to the mem- bers of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, Roy G. Snyder has resigned from his position as Manager. The WCBA Board of Directors has therefore taken this opportunity to designate the annual open house for 1963 "Roy Snyder Night" with a special programme including • remarks by WCBA officers past and present • comments by the President, Ontario Associa- tion of Artificial Breeders O presentation on behalf of the members • special entertainment. The headquarters building with its new addi- tions will be open for inspection at 6:00 p.m. The programme begins at 7:30. There will be a free draw, and lunch will be provided following the programme. All WCBA members and the many friends and associates of Mr. Snyder are invited to come and bring their families. Classified Ads Bring Results WISE PLUMBING and HEATING Clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2-7062 Your Local ANTHES dealer 262 Bavfield Road Nothing feels so fluffy._ and soft and warm... and smells so pretty.. and folds so smooth... As the laundry mummy dries with the help of the Friendly Fuel This little lady will always remember the fresh sunshiny smell of laundry that's been gently dried by Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel. But what her mother likes best about her Natural Gas dryers is its speed and quiet- ness. She knows that wafting moisture away (instead of baking it or flapping it out) is easier on fabric: And Natural Gas dryers' sensitive heat controls match the moisture content of any load— even big bulky blankets! See the handsome Natural Gas dryers this week at your gas appliance dealer or department store where terms are extremely reasonable, Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas COMPANY UNION FINK Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Services Limited — Sales and Service 84 Wellington Street — CLINTON -- Phone HU 2-7682 After Hours Phone Bill Fink -- HU 2-7682 Chuter Plumbing, Heating & Electric NATURAL THE FRIENDLY FUEL We Specalize in GAS FURNACE INSTALLATIONS Also Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Installations 48 King Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-7652 4, Exchange Vows In Mitchell R. A. Stewart, member of the Board of Governors and a former president of the OFA, has just been elected president of the Alumni Association of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. He takes office at a crucial period in the history of the College, a time when serious consideration will be given to granting university status to the Federated Colleges — The Ontario Agricultural College, The Ontario Veterinary College and Macdonald Institute. Ina Hedden and Miss Lynda Hoffmeyer. David Hoffmeyer was ring bearer, Jack. Hoffnaeyer, Gode- rich, was groomsman, and ush- ers were Oliver Hoffmeyer, Mitchell, and Dave Carter, Clinton. For the reception held at the home of the groom's parents, the bride's mother received wearing a dress of navy blue S rzc. id,. Co. By Mrs. Florence Elliott Secretary Federation of Agriculture NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD IVattelSONSSIPSTOWIrBaoerwitairy.S07 Kitchener Station 1'0.$:overlies With CBC Program. CKCOrTV Kitchener, a CBO affiliate since opening March 1, 1954; will, sever its Present net- work ties and become a CTV outlet, General Manager W. D. McGregor announced today, An announcement from the CBC today stated they would not oppose the disaffiliation, It will probably go into effect in mitt-September', The affiliation of CKCO-TV to the CTV network will mean that 11 additional.counties will now'be able to watch Canada's second netwerk, These are. Bruce, Huron, Middlesex, El- gin, Perth, Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Wellington, Grey and Waterloo. Available to these viewers will be an entirely different program schedule, instead of the duplication of shows from the several CBC affiliates now penetrating these counties. HENSALL Main Street United Church, Mitchell, was the setting Satuxday, June 29 for the wedding of Patricia Ruth CaFter and Herbert Rus- sell Hoffmeyer, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth E. Carter and the late Harold Whitney Carter, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hoffmeyer, RR 3, Mitchell. Rev. A. M. Hunter officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harold Hedden, Dresden, the bride chose a full length gown of chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with scoop neckline, long lily point sleeves and controlled skirt, sweeping to tiered lace back fullness. A crown of pearlized orange blossoms held an over the face illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and 'mums. Bridal attendants, Miss Norma Lee, Clinton, maid of honor, and Miss Rosemary Car- ter, Clinton, sister of the bride, tically in light blue organza over tical in light blue organza over taffeta with a lace bolero, and carried nosegays of white car- nations and 'mums. White nylon dresses with rows of lace on the tops were worn by the flower girls, Miss Mr. and Mrs, Murray Squires and family Sarnia, are hell, daying with Mrs. Squires' par, ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Al- lan, Sr, Mr, and Mrs. L. RuShcall and family, Nova Scotia, are vaca- tioning with Mrs, -Rushcall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and her brother and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Scott. and white with a corsage of yellow 'mums. The groom's mother chose a gown of royal blue with which she wore a corsage of white 'mums. For travelling to the East Coast the bride donned a two- piece yellow linen dress With embroidered jacket, white ac- cessories and corsage of white 'mums. The couple will reside in Clinton. Guests attended from Cleve- land, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Hensall, Stratford, Clinton, Goderich, Mitchell and Kippen. The OAC Alumni Association will be looked to for leadership and guidance during this im- portant transitional period. The Association has a membership of over 8,000 people. They represent practical and scientific agriculture in every conceivable phase and they rep- resent practically every industry allied to agriculture. Members are to be found in nearly every country of the world and in al- most every walk of life. We extend our hearty con- gratulations and best wishes to Mr. Stewart in this important task. Better Understanding While the results have not yet been tabulated, a survey to determine the general know- eldge of marketing plans would indicate that a great lack of understanding prevails. This is not a healthy situation for marketing plans have but one objective—that of improving the farmer's position in the mar- ket place. The chairman of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, George McCague, ex- pressed their purpose in very concise form when he stated "a marketing plan should do one of two things. Either it should put more money in the farmer's pocket or it should leave more money there." Why do we find such lack of understanding and such lack of interest. Probably one ex- planationls the fact that mark- eting plans are not a "cure-all". They have their limitations and may not accomplish all of the things some people had visual- ized they would do. Another explanation may be attributed to the variations in the forms of existing plans. We have negotiating type plans, agency plans, and those having a combination and agency pow- ers. In an effort to bring this whole thing into perspective, minimize the confusion and stimulate interest, we are pre- paring a pamphlet in which an attempt will be made to review the conditions which created a need for collective marketing, provide a brief historical back- ground, explain the various typ- es of marketing plans, and, list the plans which are currently in operation. HOLLAND'S 482.6661 CLINTON Kippen ,congregation will unite with Brucefield at the morning service next Sunday at 11..:00, Rev, Howard Plant is .expected to take the next two services at both churches, the last two weeks of July. M. W. .$ tackhotise, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. M Berry, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Wilson at- tended open house for Rev. and Mrs. Maine.s. _at Oranton, the occasion being their 410th anniversary last week, •Ussher, Church Falls, Virginia, spent the weekend with Miss Tena McNaughton and the Haugh family and also visited with her mother, Mrs. C. Haugh, at the Queensway Nurs- ing "Home, Hensall. TIQW The UCW of Erucefield United Church held their an- nual picnic at the cottage of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott on Tuesday afternoon with a fair attendance. The ladies' sports were in charge of Mrs, W. Broaclfoot and Mrs. Irvin Sil- lery and results are as follows: Shirt race, Mrs. John Hen- derson's side; kick-the-slipper, Mrs. Stu Baird; guessing the number of mints, Mrs. L .Wil- son; lucky spot, Mrs. William Scott; elimination, Mrs. Wil- liam Scott; clothes pin in a bottle, Mrs. Edgar Allan; num, ber of articles in - a bag, Mrs. F, Triebner. The children' sports were in the charge of Mrs, Lois Straughan and Mrs, Betty St, Louis and results are AS fol- lows: Youngest person, Ronald Tay- ler; race, four and under, Bar- bara Straughan; five and six, Ken Straughan and Deane Baird; girls under 10, Nancy Phyllis St, Louis; boys, Doug Swan, Bradley Hargreav- es; girls under 12, Nancy Sil- lery, Phyllis $t. Louis; boys, Lawrence Elliott, Gordon Hen- derson. Three-legged races; Billy Thomson and Larry SilierY; Linda Straughan and Brenda Arm Hargreaves; Gordon St, Louis and Lawrence Elliott; shoe scramble, Brenda Ann Hargreaves, G. Henderson; kick-the-slipper, G, Henderson, Linda Straughan; guess jelly beans, Sandra Graham; balloon relay, Gordon Henderson's team; paper plate relay, Ronald Scott's team; breaking balloons, Lawrence Elliott,, Ron Scotts limbo contest, Doug Swan, Phyllis St,. Louis.. Lunch was Served. by the ladies and Mrs. Scott was thanked for the use .of her home and ..hospitality And. pre- sented with a gift. Page 1O clintqn News-Record.--Thursday, 40y, 1,1 4 1901 M .R4.. F. PERRY, ,Correspondent: Mr, and. Mrs. Tames Burdge, Kirkland Lake, visited IA s t week with Mr. and Mrs. F, Burdge, and. Mrs, Burdge and. family are .holidaying up north and with Mr, and Mrs, James Burdge, Kirkland. Lake, Mr, and Mrs, Ellwood Stack- house and family visited with Mr, Staclthouse's mother, Mrs, W. Stacichouse, Sunday. FARMERS• We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1