Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-09, Page 9IIU.2-6633 IIII4v2CLINTON
:HEATING OILS GASOLINE
GREASES -MOTOR.OILS' -
WHITE
ROSE
Mr. and Mrs. on .Hamilton
and r their son, Jelin, of Water-,
loo University, visited Mr,
and, Mrs,, Frank Gagner, Toren,
to, and other friends over the'
holiday.
Andrew Kirkeonnell was tak,
en to .Clinton Public Hospital
very ill last Friday morning:
His friends wish him a speedy
recovery,
Mrs. Lena Plaetzer 'is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Len-,
don. Her daughter, Mrs. Char-
lee Millian and family visited
her on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Davies left
last week for ,St, 'Petersburg,
Florida, where they will 'spend.
the rest of the winter months
enjoying 'the sunny south.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur,
Judy, Mark and Greg, spent
the holiday with her parents,
'Mr. end Mrs, Elmer Keller,
Blyth.
Miss Jill a n d Master Jim
Bennett, Port Albert, spent a
few days last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Wes 13radnoCk.
Enjoy Sleighing.
Twenty-eight CGIT members.
and friends enjoyed a sleigh-
riding party last weekend, All
returned to the Presbyterian
Church for games and lunch.
A short meeting was held
and it was decided to invite
neighbouring CGIT groups to
attend the Girl's Day of Pray-
er service here. Lunch was
.served by MisS Laura Phillips,
Mrs. Karl Teichert and Mrs.
oWes Bradn ck.
THEY REALLY
DO FEATURE
VALVE rRuE,MAUTY AND
FAIR PRICE-THAT WILL
APPEAL TO
at
• Mr.,E4 Mrs. s
44WISE:
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.
SPaforth- Farmers Co-operative
•
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
Spring is for the birds...
do it now!
Why wait till the warm weather to start improving your
home,? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, avail-
able through your bank, you, can do it now. You'll get
faster service and you can often save money. Check the
list for the jobs that need doing around your house, then
go ahead, Do it now.
I Additional ROOMS • ' Powder Room • Cupboards
• Painting and • _Fences • nathoom, or
Wallpapering • Steps Xitchen Pix4ureS
• Garage or Car Port , Sinking and • Pireplace
• Porches Improvement • Storm. Windows
• Plumbing of Wells and Doors
• Furnace • llfasomy • BuiX.tn Cooking ▪ Finishing off Attic • Plows and Refrigeration
. Basement • Roof • ,.crecns and
Playmont • Insulations Awnings .. • Electideal System • Foundation Waits
Who's eligible for loans?. Householders, or owners of
rental propertieS, including apartments.
How fast must you pay back? It depends on the sum.
But loans can be repayable in monthly instalments,
together with interest, for periods of up to ten years.
Where to get details? Apply to your bank manager. Do
it now. Then have those needful repairs or renovations
done right away.
Why Wait for Spring? la,
Issuedhy authority of HON. ALLAN J. thtdtACI-IEN'i
MINISTER OF LABOUR*, CANADA
411111111111111111111111111
TRY ATLANTIC'S
"THRIFTY FIFTY"
$50.00 costs only
23c till pay cloy.
(ONE WEEK)
Atlantic .
MIKE ELAND
Branch Manager
Finance
CORPORATION
7 RATTENBURY ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
Phone 482-3486
NE swine feeding
program
from SHUR-GAIN
Row Feed/n ith
Liquid Fertilizer Pays Off
For Grai Farmers
The use of high analysis
liquid fertilizers is spreading
throughout Huron and Bruce
counties, and farmers in these
areas have proven to them-
selves that increases of 12 to
26 bu. more per acre can be
obtained from the use of liquid
fertilizer used in the row at
planting time.
One of the most important
features of this type of fer-
tilization is that it can be
applied right in the row at
planting time. There is no
heavy lifting — no extra work
— your pump does all this for
you. And, best of all, "Na,
Churs" Liquid Fertilizer gets
your grain away to a good
start develops a Stronger,
better root structure that de!
velops your grain for earlier
Maturity and better quality.
Grain also sprayed when it
is 6 to 8 inches high with this
complete liquid fertilizer —
Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Pot-
ash — shows increases of 12
to 26 bushels more per acre.
Farmers using this foliar
feeding method of fertilization
are advised that best results
are obtained from evenin g;'
application. Tests conducted
showed very little response to
morning application, fair re-
sponSe to noon application, but
best response to late afternoon
or evening application,
The use of liquid fertilizers
is growing, and more and more
farmers throughout Ontario
are using these high-analyses
liquid fertilizers —
and 2-2018. It is only a few
years ago since this liquid fer-
tilizer was introduced into
/Imo and Bruce counties,
and farmers Who are using it
are well satisfied.
Cl h to
nc Liver
(PARLOR CAR AND SLEEPING CAR SPACE EXTRA)
These examples show you how yoU can cut your travel costs
and still enjoy all the comforts of CN's modern rail travel.
Plan your trip on Red, White and Blue days from CN's new
Calendar of Days.
Passengers holding parlor car or sleeping car accommodation
receive complimentary meals on trains carrying meal service
cars.
ALL COACH SEATS ON
SUPER .CONTINENTAL
RESERVEDIN ADVANCE
AT N.0 EXTRA CHARGE
For further information contact your local CN agent.
VMS
Evangelist Describes Days In Minton
In 'Recently Published Autobiography
Miss Mary Anne Blake, Brus-
sels, spent' last weekend with
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss
Diane,
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jardi,n end
family, Wingham, spent the
weekend .with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William Straughan,
Mr, and Mks, Harold Kirk-
Donme and Ronnie,
Goderich, spent the holiday
with hi' s parents, Mr, ,an:a MrS.
Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane.
Holiday guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph D, Munro were Mr,
and Mrs, Bert Baeohler, Lanrie,
.Jim and Barbara, Goderich;
Mr. and Mrs." Donald Young-
hiut, Lorie and Barry, London;
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Youngblut,
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Craig
and family, Sarnia, and Mr.
and Mrs, Bert 'Craig spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, Douglas,
Brenda and Rickey,
Recent guests with Mr. and
Raithby, Jimmy, Susan and Joe,
Mrs, Frank Raithby and. John.
were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Colli'ngwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Raithby, Susan and
Brian, Blyth; Mr. •and Mrs.
Earl Raithbye Goderich; Mrs.
Mary Johnston, Goderich; Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Vincent,
.Clare,• Douglas, Jackie and
Mary Lou, Londesboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Shultz, Donald and
Clifford, RR 3, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll,
Warren, and Terry, Windsor,
spent the holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Toll.
Mrs. Homer Hoge, Saskatoon,
visited her' aunt, Mrs. Charles
Straughan, last. weekend.
Charles Beadle, London, and
Harry Beadle visited 'their bro-
ther, Mate Beadle 'at Huron-
view, :Sunday. •
Andrew Kirkconnell an d
Harry Webster visited their re-
latives in the Niagara district
last week. Mr. Kirkconxrell
visited with his sister, Mrs.
John Snelling, Mr, 'Snelling,
Miss Thelma and Mr. Donald
at Port Colborne and Mr. Web-
ster visited with- his brother,
Roy Webster and Mrs. Webster
at Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smy-
lie, Oakville, visited relatives
in this district over the week-
end.
Arthur Grange, Moose FaC-
tory, is visiting with his wife,
Mrs. Grange and family for a
few days,
Sells Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red-
mond moved last weekend to
their new home on Raglan St.,
Goderich.
They recently sold their farm
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
and daughter; Chery, of Toron-
to. They will get possession an
April 1.
1.
Out of town guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Maitland Allen were:
Mr, and Mrs. W.H.Coates,
Flint, Mich; George 'Finch,
Jackson, Mich,; Mr, and Mrs.
Stan Strasser and daughters,
Barbara and Beverley, Sault
Ste, Marie; Peter Brown, Riv-
erside; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Craig and 'daughter, Carolyn,
ildepton; Mr. and Mrs. H. J,
Allen, Goderich; Mr. George
Timm and Miss :Erna Betke,
Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Allen; Clinton; Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Kingswell, Goderich;
and Mrs, Robert Queen, Gode-
rich; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Queen, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. W. S, Craig and sons,
Bruce and 13renethn, Clinton;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worsen
and Terry, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilkin and fam-
ily, Goderirh; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Smith, Wallaceburg.
Mrs, George Hamilton Is vis-
iting at Brucefield with her
brother, Lorne Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson and also her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Routledge, Egmondville,
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Craig 'spent New Year's Day
with Mrs. Ernie Craig and fam-
ily in Goderich and also visited
Mr. Craig who is a patient in
Goderich 'hospital.
Mrs. John Ostrom, Wingham,
visited on the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby
and John, •
Master Paul Haggitt is visit-
ing with his prandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Jahn Livermore,
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Kitch-
en and son, John, Ancas'ter and
Miss Jane Kitchen, London, vis-
ited with Mrs. Kitchen's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Rob-
ertson for a few days last week-
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis
and family, St. Thomas, and
Mrs. John Arthur were guests
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Arthur and Jayne. 0
Beloved Resident
Dies in Toronto
'AUBURN—Residents of Au-
burn and district were shocked
recently to hear 'of the sudden
passing of Mrs. Charles As-
quith in Princess Margaret
Hospital, Toronto.
She was spending the winter
months with her family around
Toronto when she was stricken
and passed away in her 71st
year.
She was the former Amy
Constance Hatighton, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs: Tobias
Agar. Haughton and was born
at Winnipeg, Man,
Coming East, the family set-
tled in Colborne TownShip,
Simcoe County, where she spent
her, childhood. In 1915 she mar-
ried the late Charles E. As-
quith and following their mar-
riage moved to Auburn where
Mr. Asquith operated the apple
evaporator in partnership with
his - father.
He was also a wood carpent7
er and operated his small shop
near his home for many years
following the closing of the
evaporator.
Mrs. Asquith was a devout
Anglican and attended St.
lVfark's Church, Auburn, where,
she was a member of the choir,
a Sunday School teacher and
president of the WA group.
The funeral was conducted
by. Rev. Robert 1Vleally in St.
Mark's Anglican Church with
temporary entombment in Blyth
Mausoleum and then to Ball's
Cemetery,
The pallbearers were six
nephews, LewiS Clements, Rich-
mond Hill; Haughton Clements,
Don Mills; Frank Mcllveen,
0Shawa; Dr, Charles Mcllveen,
Oshawa; Donald Mcllveen, Osh-
awa, and Eric Mcllveen, Wood-
stock.
Predeceased by her husband
three years ago, she is survived
by two sons, Reginald, Isling-
ton; Harold, Streetsville; two,
daughters, Miss Mary E. As-
quith, Port Credit; Mrs, Donald
(Betty) Oldreive, Toronto; also
two granddaughters and two
grandsons.
Many , friends• attended the
Deanery AYPA
Enjoy Outing
Elect Officers
AUBURN — The AYPA so-
cieties• of the Deanery of Huron
held their holiday party in the
Auburn Community Memorial
Hall with inetribeis present
from Goderich, $eaforth, Clin-
ton, Exeter, Gorrie, 13russels,
Bayfield, Belgrave,; Blyth and
Auburn,
Rev. Robert Meelly, rector of
the Auburn parish, welcomed•
the guests and a record hop
was enjoyed with Miss Carol
Brown •and Miss Shirley Brown,
Gorrie, and Rev. J. P. Gandon,
Exeter, in charge of records;
Lunch was. served by the
ladies of St, Mark's Anglican
Guild.
Officers were elected recent-
ly and the 1964 officers are;
president, Floyd Smith, Blyth;
secretary, Miss Cora • Smith,
Brussels; treasurer, Miss Rose
Mary Gowing, Brussels; chap-
lain, Rev. J. P. Gandone rector
of Trivitt Memorial Church,
Exeter,
0
Explorers Enjoy
Study Of India
AUBURN—The Auburn Ex-
plorers met in the Sunday
School room of Knox United
Church with a good attend-
ance for their first meeting of
1964. Games were conducted
by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and
the sang period was in charge
of Mrs. Arthur Grange,
The Chief Explorer, Karen
East, opened the meeting and
the minutes were approved as
read by the keeper of the log,
Shelly Grange.
Chief Cousellor, Mrs. Maur-
ice Bean, and her assistant,
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, gave
talks on the mission study on
India. Mrs. Humphreys read a
story relating to India.,
The call to worship was giv-
en by Mrs. Robert Arthur and
Kathy Schneider led in prayer.
The scripture lesson was read
by Marian Armstrong and the
offering was received by Lynda
Jefferson and Marie Plunkett.
Karen East closed the meet-
ing in the usual Explorer
prayer. 0
Farmers Week
Planned ,fit OAC
hi. February
Farmers from across Ontar-
io will have an opportunity to
profit from the latest informa-
tion on the handling of soils,
crops and livestock during a
special "Farmers. Week" spon-
sored bd the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, Febru-
ary 24 through 28, 1964.
For a . number of years a
Short Course has been held at
the OAC between Christmas
and the New Year, In replac-
ing the 'Christmas Short
Course', "Farmers Week", will
in many respects be ,much br-
oader in scope.
The five special days have
been arranged dealing with
Soils, and Corn, Soils and For-
age Crops, Dairy Cattle, Beef
Cattle, and Swine. Speakers
from the College will present
material that will be timely
and helpful.
Topics will be covered in
considerable depth, with the
speakers drawing on the most
recent research results and in-
terpreting them to fit into ad-
vanced farm programs. Ses-
sions will be held in War Mem-
orial Hall between 10:00 a.m.
and 4:00 pm, each day. Far-
mers . may attend one or more
of the daily sessions according
to their particular interests.
Information on the program
for each day can be obtained
from county offices of the On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture.
funeral of this kind mother and
good neighbour and 'in lieu of
flowers a fund was .established
to place a suitable memorial in
St. Mark's Church.
Rev. Jack West,. recently-re-
turned to Canada from the
has received the ail,
pointment of National Evangel,
ist in the "Canada for Christ
Crusades",
The Crusades are sponsored
by the Head. Office of The pen-
tecostal Assemblies of Canada,
Mr. West mentioned and are
to be conducted in key cities
across Canada. The Pilot Cru,
swig commenced New Year's
Eve in .St. Catharines.
Rev, West "mentioned that
speca'l music will be provided
in theCrusade services by the
Central Tabernacle Brass Band
.from Hamilton, 'the Folds Trio
of Hamilton, and by Mr. Bob
Daniels of Tulsa., Oklahoma,
former Crusade soloist for Oral
Roberts.
Other crusades are to be con-
ducted in Medicine Hat, Alber-
ta in February; in Kitchener
in March; an Easter Crusade.
in London, and in Montreal in
April. Delegations from sur-
rounding areas are planning to
attend the Crusade services.
Recently the autobiography
of Rev. Jack West was pub-
lished by the Frank Pickell
Associates of Philadelphia in
which the Canadian born min-
ister describes incidents and
details of his birth in a humble
log cabin farm home in Bruce
County, his boyhood memories,
army experiences from World
War II and the events that
directed him towards the min-
istry.
The story .of the building of
Calvary Temple, in Springfield
Missouri, .is also related. Mr.
West said that The book, was.
being ,enthusiastically received,
both. in Canada and in the Un-
ited .States, The first edition
of "Log Cabin 'to Pulpit" has
115 pages and includes 5,000.
copies.
Jack _describes ,scheoll day
•memories from the old Clinton
Public school, and experiences
in the Clinton Boy Scout
Troop. Vivid memories of the
War years are .1'0440 in the
book and a nurnher of Clinton
people mentioned 'in the story.
"Uppermost in the book 'is
the spiritual emphasis," the
,author commented, "I have
tried to describe my convers-
ion, my experience of receiv-
ing the Baptism of the Holy
Spirit, and my call -to the min-
istry in .a way people can un-
derstand and appreciate,"
He continued, 4.'T have tried
to, show in my story that 'the
Lord offers "abundant life"
and not a morbid, negative,
pessimistic existence."
Since resigning the pastor-
ate of 'Calvary Temple in
Springfield, Missouri, the' Ev-
angelist has conducted:Evan-
gelistic Crusades Iowa, • On-
tario, Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, Oklahoma and in Color-
ado, •
One of his evening topics will
be "Sobbing In The Streets",
based on incidents he observed
in the United States at the
time of the President's 'assas-
ination. "I was 'in Colorado at
the time", he commented, "and
saw first hand the impact and
shocking effect this national
Ilitfo) GET A
4!).
Thurs., January 9, 1964—c
tragedy had, on the American
people,"
Rey. West has :.contacted Ev-
angelist Billy Grab:am, 'requeSt-
ing his prayers on behalf of
the "Canada for Christ Cru-
sades".
Since returning from Spring-
field, the minister and his fani-
lly have resided, in ,G0clerieb,
feels great to see old
fends and to be by,* in 'this
wonderful country," he stated.
Mrs; Jack West is a native of
Goderich; -one daughter Cindy
Linton News-Record--Page
attends the Robertson MeMer,
dal :Scheel and an older daugh-
ter, Sharon, is married and
resides in Springfield, Mo.. p,
T. F.
Bankers
se:tci rYt.h.„ joined
the Auburn staff of the .0anad,
.ran Imperial Bank of ,Corn-
Merce last week, He had been
transferred from the Dublin
branch
Bd. i
about tw
ti ey%wrr an: bearnt rb4rier
ferred. to .a branch gear Cooks-.
Auburn. and District
MRS, WES BRAD.NOCK,-Correspondent,Phonp 530,7$9S:
BAR CLEA E
SIR. UNLOAD
8c. BUNK FEE tER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
NEAR FROM A BADGER
ALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANS, Jr. ti
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
1.14010,IIMMiler
ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE
ONTARIO 'HYDRO
CANADIAN NATIONAL
28 Huron St., CLINTON
Phones: 482-3815 and 482-3484
Clinton
Fee Mill
Another "First" from SHUR-GAIN for Cana-
dian Hog Producers. It's a hog feeding pro-
gram producing higher grades with lower
feed costs. Control the total feed intake
with SHUR-GAIN'S NEW Limited Hog Feeding
Program.
Let us give you the full details of this
new system of feeding market hogs.
LIMIT FEEDNG
hog feeds
Exa pi s one R