HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-29, Page 9`mllimilaminnemer
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
KIPPEN
Porrosp9o0POtt PIRA, r11, 4-pi+1G
-,Phone .Hensall WA W1
Mr. and Mrs, William 13ell
and MP, and Mrs. :1.4ioycl Lovell
are spending :a week in Na;','
Liskeard and -Timmins, Ont.
And Mrs. Elm MoUsseau.
left .5undaY morning .for
week's vacation in Northern
Ontario.
miss Mae Sommerville, Win-
nipeg, who has visited several
Weels with Mr. and Mrs, Nel-
son Hood and. Joyce, returned
to her home on. FridaY.
Sympathy is extended the
tended the femilies of 'the late
Mr. J, W. McLean .and* the late
Mr. A, Httnkill, ENeter, • in their
recent bereavements.
misses Bonny and Betty Dale
rymple, Brucefieid, visited Sun-
day with their aunt and. uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar McBride
and Sharon,
Tuesday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Ted Robinson and family
included Mr, and Mrs. William.
Woods, Croton, One; Mr. and
Mrs, H. .Siriki • and family,
Prince Albert, Sask., visited foie
one week.
The flowers' at the church on
Sunday were in memory of the
late Mr. J, W. McLean and
the late Mr. A, Hunkin, of
Exeter and were placed by the
families,
• Master Gregory Lavery, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lavery
celebrated his second birthday
Sunday, Those present included
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Milton. Lavery, Sharon and Al-
vin, of Hensall; Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Harris and Patricia,
Hensel', and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Faber. ,
Mrs and 'Mrs. Norman Long
returned home from a week's
holiday in Owen Sound at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Long. Sunday visitors were
their daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Ulch, Windsor and Mr. Oswald
Brown, Q.C. and Mrs. Brown,
Detroit, Mich.
• o
James W. McLean
KIPPEN—James Walker Mc-
Lean, in his 91st year, passed
away August 22 in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth. He
had been in failing health for
some time, 'having suffered a
stroke in November.
• He married the former Marg-
aret D. Bell on December 25,
1901 and was a life-long mem-
ber of St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen. He farmed all
of his life on the second con-
cession, Tuckersmith, until re-
cent years, moving to Seaforth
five years ago.
, Mr. McLean was known for
his beautiful hand writing and
for the composing of poetry.
He leaves to mourn his wife
and a son, Edison. A sister,
Mrs. Jessie Anne McGregor,
predeceased him two years ago.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed Saturday from Bonthron
funeral chapel, Hensall, with
Rev. E. Roulston,, Exeter, of-
ficiating. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, with
a large attendance at the ser-
vice.
Pallbearers were: Morley
Cooper, Robert Elgie, Ross
Broadfoot, Ronald MacGregor,
John Sinclair and Joe McLel-
lan,
Interment was in Exeter
cemetery.
0
PORTER'S - HILL
The United Church Women
of Grace Church met on Wed-
nesday last at the cottage of
Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Ellison
Cox.
The president, Mrs. William
Cox, was in charge of the meet-
ing which opened with the
theme song, Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Allen Betties
and the president led in pray-
er.
The 'secretary, Mrs. Argyle
Lockhart, gave her report as
well, as several items of cor-
respondence, the financial re-
nort was given by Mrs. Ray
Cox.
The roll call was answered by
"your favorite Bible verse",
The various committees report-
ed on their Work. A crib quilt
was quilted during the after-
noon.
Miss Dorothy Cox conducted
a contest, the winner being,
Mrs. Ernest Townshend. The
meeting closed with the Miz-
ah benediction and a dainty
unch was served by the hos-
tesses.
MIDDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton left by jet on August 18
for London, England, from
where they are taking a tour
to Ireland. The first two weeks
in September they will tour
Holland, Germany and the
Scandinavian countries.
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Epperson
and Billy, Galion, Ohio, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dorf Middleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Middleton and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Counter, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Mc-
Naughton, London, accompan-
ied by their daughter, Mrs.
John Howard, Janice, Paul and
Martha, Barrie, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Esdale and
Dick, Noranda, Quebec; Mr.
Bill Esdale and Miss Joan Day,
Toronto, spent the weekend vis-
iting at Don Middleton's, Fred
Middleton's and with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, Counter, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McNaugh-
ton and Mr. Fred McNaughton,
Kitchener, visited on Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton and also other relatives
at Varna.
0
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Also there WAS reported. in:
the last census a great deal of
unpaid labour on the family,
farm, work dope Outside the
house by the farmer's wife and
family, If this were paid. for
as it -would •be in any other
industry, we would hav anoth-
er 897 million to subtract,
Where does this leave, the
not income of the farmer? In-
stead Of a net income of $1.91
million he really has a net less
of $84 million.
Surely under these conditions
farmers will continue to be an
inferior class in Canada.
In the last issue of' the Rural
Co-Operator a report was giVell:
of the findings of the govern-
ment, commission. studying a
milk marketing plan.
The report pointed out that
organization of pickup and
delivery routes in the handling
of fluid milk could make suf-
ficient savings to • reduce the
price of milk 1 cent per quart.
Yet this commission was ap-
pointed and the suggested mar;
ketleg program was 9-developed
as 'a result of the work of far-
mers to improve their income.
Instead of improving the
falmer's income the commission
recommended the reduction of
Price to the consumer.
If food were hard to obtain
there might be some excuse
for the government taking' this
attitude but in Canada,. Which
has the cheapest food in the
world, it is ridiculous.
We are told that the answer
to the farm problem is in-
creased production. Many farm-
ers believe that proper market-
ing will overcome their diffi-
culties.
As time goes on and I see
what is being done I am be-
coming convinced that the bas-
ic problem to be solved is class
segregation.
0
William P. Crowe
Following a short illness,
William Percy Crowe, a native
of Bobcageon, passed away in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, on Friday,
August 23.
He was in his 66th year and
had been visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, John
Armstrong, Stanley Township.
He was a carpenter by trade
and followed the teachings of
the Jehovah Witnesses.
The funeral service was held
at Kirkland Lake and inter-
ment was also there on Mon-
day.
He is survived by two sons,
Gordon and. Maitland, both of
Kirkland Lake; two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph (Bernice) Rotondo,
Valy Dor, Quebec; •Mrs. John
(Dorothy) Armstrong, Stanley
Township; 11 grandchildren and
one great grandchild. He was
predeceased by his wife,
NOTICE
TUC ITH
DUMP )
Will be Open Until
Further Notice on
Wednesday and
Sat. Afternoons
from 1 to 5.30 p.m.
No Wire Fencing, Old Con-
crete or Car Bodies
Permitted
I I Mc I NTOSH
Clerk
1.4tft)
A Matter 0
Principle
(IARL OEMNO WAY)
•
A -couple of weeks ago. J Was'
Sitting- peacefully in church
listening to a better than usual
sermon •en •the story of Joseph.
The minister dwelt at spine
length on the hardships and
misfortunes that had beset this:
Man; how be had Withstood
his difficulties with his judge-.
merit clear and his faith strong,:
He rose to the highest position
in government in Egypt.
Then came, this .:amazing_St-
atement: "Joseph was just a
farm bey frem the .country",
Of course the great achiever
.Ments of , Joseph were only
possible as the minister ex-
plained, because of God's . sp-
ecial concern and assistanc.e•
No continued in • this vein to.
lead one to suspect that, had.
Joseph originated in, •Sedorn,
this Divine help would not have
been necessary.
I could be critical of the
minister for taking this atti-
tude toward farmers but I
doubt that I would be justified.
I wonder how many farmers
Oen noticed this implied infer-
iority of intelligence. How
many of them have said, "Oh
I'm just a farmer," If they do
not respect their occupation,
what can they expect of others,
South of the border we hear
a great deal .of the problem of
integration with the coloured
people. We are inclined to
boast that Canada doesn't have
this problem of class or race
discrimination.
I wonder?
Doesn't this remark of the
preacher indicate a real class
distinction? I think we in farm
organization realize that there
are strong forces at work to
see to it that farm people stay
in their proper place.
There has been intensified
attacks on the CoeOperative
movement which in Canada is
largely confined to agriculture
people. It is claimed - that it
is unfair for farmers to carry
on any business which redudes
their costs of operations th-
rough patronage refunds.
The strong promotion of food
production on all sides guaran-
tees cheap food for the consum-
er under the pretense that the.
farmer will have a better in-
come.
Theiast census came up with
the figure of $191,000,000 net
profit to Ontario farmers. This
is supposed to be good, yet the
farmer was left with a compar-
atively low income.
•Wors-e than that, this Tigtire
doesn't allow any interest for
the farmer's own money which
he has invested in his farm
operation, At five percent the
,returns on this amount would
be some $178 million.
Township of Tuckersmith
Tender For The Construction Of The
Extension To The 8gmondville
Water System
Contractors to supply all materials and lay the
Mains and make all house connections, Tender forms to
be obtained from the Clerk,
Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by. 12 o'clock
Mee,. Tuesday, 'September 8, 1963, Tenders to be con-
sidered at 10:00 p.tie, on .September 3, 1963.
The loWest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
J. L MeINTOSH,
Clerk-Treasurer,
RR 3, Seaforth:
84.513
He's building a dream house just like dad's...
with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel
Children are too busy playing to remember
their slippers! But you needn't worry about
sniffles ... not if you're heating your home
with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel.
Natural Gas gives you constant, control-
lable temperature all through the house,
night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh
warm air is circulated throughout your home,
and stagnant air is carried away. With
Natural Gas equipment, there are fewer
moving parts. So operation is quiet arid
Maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service
has always been free!
Install a Natural Gas furnace now, when.
tdp trade-in allowances are available—and
you have up to five years to pay.. And if he
forgets his slippers, so what ? All he needs for
his health is an apple a day.
Home-ottmer are happier teith Natural Gas
SCOMPANY UNION
•
WISE, PLUMBING and HEATING
Clinton, Ontario
262 Bayfield Road Phone HU 2-7062
Your Local ANTHES Dealer
THE FRIENDLY FUEL
Chuter Plumbing, Heating & Electric
We Specalize in GAS FURNACE INSTALLATIONS —
Also Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Installations
48 King Street -- CLINTON — Phone HU 2-7652
WIN $1,000 DAY ATTENDANCE PRIZE
eseeeeeeMn''Te reiemeeeeee:
he GRANDSTAND
Plus THE CHORDETTES and
SPECTACLE X63
a star studded stage extravaganza
Sept. 6-12
SEE the spectacle that never grows old—the Farr
that gives you all the fun, ekcitement and thrills
your heart desire*.
NAME THE BUILDING
Win a $2,500 Nutria Stale Plus a Trip for 2 to the New York World's Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO
am NOM min No. um. mit Immo Aso — —
ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND SEATS Int hiAllt
Piecise send me..,.,,, ticket! to the evening
grandstand •performance An Sept ..t4
EnC10111ed it .
Evening Resented Seats MO Or $1.10.
Nam.
ioili • 01. ,, ikoi ••• ... intO{1i. .... i .
Adtbffrit "iiveeptito ' . ... . sii.OholotOW
rhos* Entlot. Skimped Self.Ai*d frivolofno _ . ... .. .. .4 .
NM IMO maim am min ism moil Nog mil
MUSICAL
RAN•iimiir* RIDE
SPECTACLE '63
Sept.' 6 to 12
Thurs., ,Au9t 29, 1963—Cliotoo News Record—Fagg
t
St.
pretty
Elaine
at the
ter
the
father,
silk
line,
pliqued
etts
Bayfield,
changed
Bernard
Rev.
Rathwell,
Sturgeon
Given
a beautiful
a controlled
.,
,
'
,
t
Exchange Vows
was the scene of a
wedding, Saturday, when ted
Marie Rathwell ex- pearl
wedding vows with holding
Frederick Sturgeon.
A. G. Pease officiated
ceremony for the Baugh- pink
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
RR 2, Bayfield, and maid
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jr., Bayfield. • well
in marriage by her
the bride was lovely in street
full-length gown of peau
organza with scooped neck- styled
lily point sleeves, with sleeves,
skirt lavishly ap- line,
with alecon lace flor- back,
encrusted with tiny seed skirts
Andrew's United Church, Pearls.
the
•
404
9.4
(Photo by Haddon)
At Bayfield
Her bridal headpiece consis-
of a wreath of mother oif
and .lily of the valley
her illusion veil, which
was elbow length.
She carried a bouquet of
delight roses.
Miss Marilyn Rathwell was
of honour and the brides-
maids were Miss Lynda Rath-
and Miss Rhea Sturgeon.
They were attired alike in
-length dresses of rose
de sole with princess
bodices, short unmounted
shallow bateau neck-
slightly scooped at the
with wrap-around bell
and self cord piping at
waistline.
They wore matching head-
with a bow at the back
a small veil, White carn-
with pink tulle accents
chosen as their flowers.
Howard Scotchmer, Bayfield,
groomsman and the guests
by Richard Nut-
London, and Gary Mote,
2; Bayfield.
For a wedding trip to the
United States, the br-
donned a pink silk shan-
sheath and a matching
with below elbow sl-
On their return they will re-
in Bayfield.
The groom is employed with
department , •of , 'highways,
the bride Works for the
Telephone Company in
bands
and
ations
were
was
wereushered
kins,
RR
Northern
ice
tung
duster
eeves.
side
the
while
Bell
Goderich.
10:00
D
p.m:
A
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
AT
TO
N
to 1:30
C E
a.m.
egeeb
' Clinton
Local
Memorial
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER :— SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Representative—A. W. Steep—HU
Shop
2-6642
21tfb
E.
•
B.
TUESDAY,
President
Menzies
HURON
NOMINATING
Hensall
SPECIAL
SEPT.
Everyone
George
ASSOCIATION
Treasurer
GUEST
Town
Deichert
3 at
invited
LIBERAL
CONVENTION
SPEAKER
,
Hall
8:30
Howard
Secretary
p.m.
Aitken
34-5b
emenmenmenk
Township
SNOWPLOWING
of Tuckersmith
TENDER
Sealed tenders addressed to Mr. Andrew
Houston, Road Superintendent, RR 3, Seaforth, and
designated "Snowplowing Tender" Will be received
until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 3, 1963.
The Township of Tuckersmith requires for snowplowing
townehip roads during the winter of 1963-1964: Two Power
grad era which are it, be equipped with V-type hydraulically
operated ploWS of 8' minimum width and a Wing. Tenderer
to state Equipment Specifications, All equipment and
tender prices are subject to the approval of the Dept, of
Ilighways, Tendeters are to supply all reenalrements, carry
public liability insurance and Workman's Compensation.
The tender must state the flat rate per hour (no stand-by
time), All work .is to be done Under the supervision of
the Road Superintendent and the Dept. of Highways,
Tenders to be considered on 86ptetriber 5, 1963, at
9:00 p.ri.
The loweSt or any tender net necessarily accepted,
J. I. MciNTOSH,
Clerk-Ireasurer,
Township of Tuckersmith.
84,54),