Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 9FOR SUPERB FOOD IT'S
4 not Tee
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
DRINKING IS A
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MAKES YOURTONNE r
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ANDINE RESTOMII
TIGHT..!!!
Decorate Clinl'on Personnel
Eighteen officers and men were presented with the CD (Canada Forces
Decoration) on a formal Commanding Officer's parade recently. G/C K. R.
Greenaway, CD, presented the decorations, The recipients from the left are:
F/L Gibb, F/S McMichael, Sgt. C. W. Baiden, Sgt, C, W. Bathgate, Sgt. C. G.
McDonough, Cpl. L. Moors, Cpl, Allan Bellchambers, Cpl. J, Y. P. Ouellet,
Cpl. W. R. Sinclair, Cpl. J. C. Sundstrom, Cpl. J. T. Lavigne, Cpl, R. G.
Wright, Cpl. Filial, Cpl. G. A, Balser, Cpl. K. R. Worsfold, LAC B. R. Good-
ine, LAC P. J. O'Brien and LAC Bourget. (RCAF Photo)
Thurs., Oct. 10, 1953—Clinton News-Record--Page 9
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Farm Union Stages first Meeting,
Hear Of Threat Of Automation
Huron County Farmets' Up
ion held its annual meeting in
the Seaforth Town Hall, Thurs.-
day. Re-elected were county
directors, Edgar Rathweil and
Mrs. Torn Govenlock,
Carl Govier was appointed
secretary; Mrs. Carl Dalton,
treasurer and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, press secretary.
Mrs. T. Govenlock gave an
account of her trip to Edmon-
ton this year where she at-
tended the annual convention
of the National Farmers' Un-
ion.
Mrs. George Williams, Hast-
ings County, who is serving
as Ontario women's president,
was guest speaker. She was
introduced by Gordon Hill who
referred to her as an' active
and dedicated 'worker in the
Farmer's Union for many years.
Mrs, Williams, who retired
from school teaching this year,
said that to-day's farmers have
a fear of losing their indepen-
dence and have a desire to at-
tain' the independence of their
forefathers.
"We live in a changed
world," she said. "We can no
longer be independent. We buy
machinery to become independ-
ent of our neighbours, but it
doesn't work out, We run our-
selves ragged trying to pay for
this machinery".
Mrs. Williams said that
Farm Union members are ,
proud of their grass roots heri-
tage.
To insure this privilege she
advised individual members to
actively participate in their or-
ganization and support its elect-
ed officials'.
Mrs. 'Williams, greatly con-
cerned over increased automa-
tion, related its effect .on the
UC Explorers
Study Various
Types of Worship
AUBURN h e Explorer
group met in Knox United
Church Sunday school room
and began with games under
the direction of Mrs. Donald
Young and songs directed by
Mrs, Arthur Grange.
The opening ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Maurice
Bean with the Exporer hymn.
The junior group learned the
Purpose and its meaning with
Mrs, Bean.
The senior members went
with ' Mrs. Robert Arthur, on
their second expedition of the
exploration, worship in my
church. Rev. Charles Lewis ex-
plained the order of service
and the emblems of the United
Church.
The craft period with the
juniors was the making of their
Explorer booklet while the sen-
iors began constructing their
labouring class in the future.
Looke At Future
"Forty-five thousand persons
are being replaced weekly in
the U.S.A. by automation," she
said, "In the future we will
need only the highly skilled
and educated people. What •
future is there for our children
ten years from now?"
It was Mrs. William's opinion
that the farming industry could
absorb a lot more workers and
told of farming in England and
Holland where shift work is
not uncommon.
Mrs. Williams briefly outlin-
ed the ARDA program where-
by unprofitable land could be
turned into community pastur-
es, -tourist resorts, etc. She re-
minded members that initial re-
quests for such help must come
from the community interested.
"The recent wheat sale to
Russia will result in higher
prices of wheat food products
and feed grains," the speaker
said. She suggested it would
be the bakers, not the farmers,
who would benefit from this
sale.
M r s . Williams reminded
everyone to try to attend the
annual OFU convention to be
held at the Continental Inn,
Barrie, on October 28, 29, 30.
Guest speakers will include
Hon. Harry Hays, George At-
kins CBC, Miss Nora Hodgins,
Ont. Assc, for Curriculum De-
velopment, and. Hon. W. 3.
Spooner, Municipal Affairs.
erelESVIV -44_14,0WORM
AUBURN — Mr. and *S.
Gordon R. Taylor were honored
with a surprise party on the
occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary in the Auburn Or-
ange Hall last Friday evening.
To the tune of an old hand-
organ, which was over 100
years old and played by Robert
1. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor were escorted into the hall
by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston.
Mrs, William T. Robison pin-
ned a rose corsage on Mrs. Tay-
lor and a rose bottonniere on
Mr, Taylor. Rev. Robert Meally
was the chairman for the even-
ing and addressed the bridal
couple of 40 years.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston pre-
sented them with a 'beautiful
pole light, two ruby colored
cups and saucers and a ruby tie
clip. Mr. Taylor thanked his
personal worship centre.
Mrs. Maurice Bean presided
for the election of officers
which were as follows: Chief
Explorer, Karen East; Keeper
of the Log, Shelley Grange;
Keeper of the Treasure, Donna
Chamney; Chief Counsellor,
Mrs, Maurice Bean, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Ar-
thur Grange, Mrs. Donald
Young and Mrs. Lloyd Humph-
reys.
Friends Surprise, Honor Area Couple
On Occasion Of 40 Years Wed
.friends and relatives for the
gift and the narty.
A short program was in the
charge of Mr. Meally, Stephen
Haggitt danced a tap dance
number and an appropriate
song to the tune of, "Put On
Your Old Grey Bonnet", was
sung by Mrs. Wes 13radnock ac-
companied on the .harp by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips.
Games were played with the
winners beinrr• Peter IHellinga,
Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. Ken-
neth Scott, Mr. Meally, Thom-
as Haggitt, Greg. Arthur, Mrs.
Peter Hellinga, Mrs. AlfredRol-
linson, Stephen Haggitt,
D. Cartwright and Mrs. Ed.
Davies.
Mrs. Kalmer Dawson, Dun-
gannon, who had worked for
the Taylors for over 11 years
brought congratulations and
wished them much happiness.
The smorgasbord table was
centred with a large anniver-
sary cake and the bridal table
at the front was centred with
a pleated tulle tree dotted with
small ruby shaded 'mums.
It was flanked by 10 lighted
tapers' in silver candelabra.
The white tulle tree was 'circled
by ruby shaded sectional flow-
er containers holding white
'mums and two ruby vases! at
the back held white 'mums.
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