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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 8OIL BURNER SERVICE We are now providing Oil Burner Service and Repairs to AU Makes of Furnaces. KEN PHILLIPS, a native of London, Ontario, is now working for us full time. Ken is an experienced furnace man and has worked on oil furnaces exclusively since attending tahnicsil schools in London, Ken gained most of his exper- ience working for his father who operates "Phillips Oil Burner Service" in London and also was with Sterling Fuels in London. Ken would like to be of service to you and invites you to phone 482-9411 when you are in need of oil burner service or repairs. Ken lives at 10 William St. in Clinton. THE ABOVE SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE AT MODERATE RATES. TO OUR FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS Phillips is now available to you on our FREE Service Plan for Domestic Furnace Accounts. --If we oleah your oil furnace an oil filter will be Supplied FREE OF CHARGE (this applies to our Commercial Accounts also), —All our pates are priced reasonable, however, if our fuel oil is used exclusively a further 10% on pasts will be given. (This also applies to our Comniercial Aced u nts.) FUEL OIL IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR TRUCI<S NEVER CARRY ANY OTHER PRODUCT A. G. Grigg & Son FUEL OIL COAL -- OIL BURNER SERVICE King Street CLINTON Phone 48/-9411 Reports On Trip To Skiing Centres In -17.oreign Lands BAYFIELD Miss. Et It el Blair returned home on Mon', -day .after delightful three weeks of skiing in Austria and .SWSteerland: She went over with 'the Tor, onto Ski Club in a chartered TCA flight They touched down in Munich and then went. to Kitzbuhel, Austria, for two weeks. She only missed two days on skis in that time. They were ,enlY about an .hour's drive from .TrinslartICIC where the Olympics were be, ing 'held, While Miss Blair had no op, pertonity to see the Canadians play, she did attend And exhibi- tion hockey .game by the Russ 'Man team in. Kitzbilhel. By train they went on to Davos-Dors, Switzerland, for a week. Here they had to ehmb. mountains When 'the cable cars didn't work .and really got into fine form for skiing„ • There were some accidents. Two or three came home with casts. One of her friends in jured her knee 'the first week and the hither broke her skis. Ethel considered herself lucky to escape injury and She enjoyed the sport which of course did pot allow for sight- seeing, On Saturday they entrained for Zurich, from which point they flew home. lit was the last night of the Pre-Lenten Carnival. The costumes were fantastic and elaborate, some completely made of feathers. • 0 Over 50 Attend Confirmation Classes At Kippen Faller Cluff BAYFIELD—Trirrity Anglic- an Church was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Satur- day, February 15, at eight o'clock in the evening when Judith O'Neil, daughter of Mrs. Cluff and the late Jack Cluff, became the bride of Guy Wil- liam Faller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean Faller, Allen Park, Michigan, White chrysanthemums grac- ed the altar and the double- ring ceremony was performed by 'the rector, Rev, E. J: B. Harrison, in candlelight from candelabra in each window and two seven-branch standards in the chancel. Given in marriage by her uncle, Alf F. Scotchmer, the dainty bride was attired in a short gown of white Italian linen with a Venetian lace jacket, matching linen shoes, and her shoulder length veil was held in place by a Venetian lace head-band. She carried a, white Bible, crested with rd roses. It had been 'the gift of her grand- father, A, A. Scotchmer. Lig CALL A REAM ii9AN YOU CAN TRUE? wiyav SPENDING HARD EARNED MONE TN/S Is A MI/ T" — Mrs, Jgh Scotehrner MIs. the leader charge of. 'the Women's World Day of Prayer service held in-St,Anarew"S. United Church on Friday ,afternoon, Assisting lea. ders were Mrs, ?merson Heard and. Mrs, R. N. Prayers were offered 'by Mrs, Bert Dunn, Sr., Mrs. Archie Armstrong '44a Mrs, 13, Nig,. gips. Meditations on prayer with scripture reading were taken by Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs. ham Archtsrang, Mrs, Don Campbell and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. The offering was received by Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., and Mrs. Grant Mrs. William Cox, Porter's Hill, presided at the organ for the' hymns and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, A. G. Pease, in "0 Brother Man". Mrs. John Lindsay gave a very thoughtful address on de, votions, carrying out the theme, "Let Us Pray". Dewar. Motoring to the village with her was her brother, Dav- id, Toronto, 'here for the week- end. The Local Association to Guides and Brownies had a large attendance at their Val, entine card party in Trinity parish hall on Friday. There were 10 tables of euchre and three tables of bridge in the play. Winners of euchre were: lad- ies, high, Mrs. Finkbeiner, Zu- rich; low, Mrs. J. Louch; men, high, Ian McRae; low, Leslie Bridge, Mrs. G. Bellchamber and James A. Cameron. The members of the LA served sand- wiches and cake which carried out 'the valentine theme for lunch, • Injures Shoulder Mrs. J. R. Cameron had the misfortune to fall on the street near the Woollen Shop last Thursday morning about 11 o'clock, and suffered a dislocat- ed shoulder. She required medical atten- tion in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday. She is recovering nicely at home. - MN MO tail *le oak BM kiwi wig ma mom tai tasig i POE .-in se on gam NO Nal aim tom welt toes Ma 'lir Worth $15.00 3 Sutter-Perdue Make An Exceptional Coupon Offer INIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111.111111=11111111111111 DE .N for Spring 'and 'Ulmer .Delivery Aluminum. :Doors and Windows. In SPYPra ,1540 -Enamel Colors Awnings Siding SAVE 4 All Products Go Up 4% On April 1st No MoneyDgwn—Nothing to Pay `til June 1, 1964 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ST[WARTS ALUMINUM SALES 101 „Victoria Street Goderich Dial 524-8821 Collect 8tfb WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Stanley I. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Town- ship of Stanley for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR far the year 1964. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep accurate record of cattle sprayed. Salary will be $1.00 per hour and eight cents per mile for mileage, Applications to be clearly marked as such, and to be in the hands of the clerk by February 29, 1964, 2. TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING CATTLE for Warble Fly for 1964. The Township will supply the powder. Tenders to state price per head per spray. All work to conform with the terms of the Warble Fly Act. 3. TENDERS will be received for SUPPLYING AP- PROXIMATELY 1,200 POUNDS OF WARBLE FLY POWDER. Tender to state price per 15- pound bags and one-pound bags, delivered to the Township shed in Varna. SEALED TENDERS for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until February 29,1964. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. i. Mel Graham, Clerk, Township of Stanley, BRUCEFIELD, Ontario. 8-9b Page 8—Clinton News-Record Thurs., Pal). 201 1964 s. b Rambling '-.._ .:,-ith.... .Lucy .(4/46.1 R„-W9pds) What . do you think of the Beatles, after viewing the Ed .Sullivan Show on. two Sunday IlightS? For the life of her, LtiPY cannot --conceive what drives the teenagers into such a ,frenzy q delight, But then Lucy's hearing is not so acute as it used to be, and perhaps. s,he .*misses some subtle sound. Their music-. is said to represent the "Mersey Sotind" of their .native. .Liverpool. Perhaps tt is the sound of boat and train whistles which, moves 'the Ming to jump up and down in anticipation, as it were, of travel. With three guitars end a •set of drums PauI cCarineY , ;phis .Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, aged 21.23, .,enjoyed the ,.coveted honour of appearing in London's Royal '.Command, Variety Performance before Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, Edward Heath, president of the Board of . Trade, has praised the Beatles for creating a boom. in the corduroy in- dustry—well be might fee Beatle suits for girls were all the rage in Britain amongst teenagers at'ChriStnies. And all , told the Beetle industry is estimated at 14 million dollars yearly, ' The Beatles wear corduroy jackets, tight pants and black fringe hair styles. With their performance of uninhibited. vigor, they are the current idols of Britain's teenagers, Who queued up in thousands for tickets to their one-night stand and would even, wait in the rain just for a glimpse of their favourites. - And now the Beatles are repeating their performance and attraction in the United States and through the medium of TV to Canada, as well. There is more than one way of looking et their presenta- tions, If those of us whose eardrums are offended by the ' raucous sounds of the Mersey, can just hold onto our opinions, We will find that the whole North American economy will .also receive a shot in the arm! i The Beatles' records are . top sellers. Sales of their albums have already reach a quarter of a million Then there are the dolls, the Beatle corduroy ,outfits, the wigs, and Snevitable hair Guts, A large department store in London, Ontario, brought. out samples of wigs a short time ago and did a land office business in taking orders. Lucy ,heard Anna Macdonald on "Panty Line", CKNX ractio on Monday morning, discuss the matter with listeners. The first woman described them as vultures, with their weird hair-do, jumping around like beetles, "That kind of thing goes over big now-a-days". Another person felt songs such as "1 Wanta Hold Your Hand" were not in very good taste. She admitted that the • Beatles had something but deplored their effect on young people—fainting, etc: Another said: "I think they are goofy, and yet there is something about them." "Just 'another jazz band", said one woman. She did not think their peculiar costume the reason they were idolized. The only man who telephoned said: "Great! I enjoyed them on Ed Sullivan's shoW. I hope they continue on TV and radio, •I sure will get some of their records." Another woman commented:. . "Their music wasn't bad. Actually I think it will wear eft" Next speaker: "I think they're terrific. I like their appearance. Away out! Suits look nice on them." "I like it (music) myself even though I am an adult." Next call: "We think they're good. The hair cut is. interestings I don't think it will stay, anyway, Elvis Presley ' cut didn't.", One •caller remarked: "Their hair cut is a pleasant gimmick they've come up with. Long hair and tight suit has its effect on . the younger generation, Kids go for any- thing different, my vote is on their side." A mother: "Teenagers think they're quite all right. My son came home from' the barber's with a .Beatle hair cut before they arrived. I got quite a kick out of it. His father said nothing. His grandmother never noticed it. It helps to- try and see the 'Younger outlook sometimes." Anna Macdonald suggested that any boys who wanted thi's special cut could go to the barber in the small town mentioned (not so far distant). Then the mother said: "Oh, no, the school masters don't think much of it." . The Deanery ,AYPA held a service in St. Thomas Anglic- an Church, Seaforth, on Sunday evening at which the Rt. Rev. H. F. G. Appleyard, MC, DD, Bishop of Georgian Bay was present. After service they repaired to the Parish Hall where Bishop Appleyard addressed some 50 Anglican Young People- from the Huron Deanery. .,. . , Then he broke them up into six groups and gave each group a sheet with six different questions for discussion. A • spokesman for each group reported the answers. One question was: "Do the Beatles have anything:to do with Christianity?" The consensus of opinion was that they didn't. • Bishop Appleyard agreed with this answer but went on to say that their music was pretty good. He liked it. They had good rhythm and swing and were good singers and players, He did NOT like their hair cuts, but noted that it was all a fad Which wouldn't last. Boston symphony conductor Sir Arthur Feidler said that he liked their music. On his English tour he had visited the hall in Liverpool where they first made their recordings. And he intended to buy some of their records. So there you are! That's a good cross-section of adult opinion. .. 1 Lucy seems to be in the minority, but to .her they are just a big noise! Will Hold Their FIRST VARIETY PROGRAM ' DANCING PIPING INSTRUMENTALS — SONGS OVER 2 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING THE "HIGHLAND BEATLES" MONDAY MARCH 2 8.00 p,m. VICTORIA SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 500 8-9-b AmmoimarionioNrimimiNoristwirinimiarrimairoi••••••••••ft. The SS 4 Goderich Township Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lobb, with an at- tendance. of 12. The radio topic for discus- sion was "Cows-Cqts-Custoni- ers". Question: How does an, ad- vertising program benefit the producer? ^ Answer: It merely sells more milk and all dairy products. Question: What new adver- tising approaches. could you sug- gest to sell ' more dairy pro- ducts? Answer: We would like to hear some musical commercials, singing or other more attractive methods, As a last resort we might use limericks, like some large companies use on their products.. Question: Why do some dairy. producers refuse to contribute to the "set-aside" program? Answer: Most of the dairy producers in this area are very co-operative, but we suppose that those who refuse just do not appreciate a good market for their dairy products. The slogan is "it pays to advertise". The meeting next week will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thompson. Intended For Last 'Week The SS No. 4 Goderich Town- ship Farm Forum met at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb for the meeting last Mon- day night with 11 members pre- sent. The radio topic was. "Farm- ers and Consumers-Get Togeth- er". • Question: How can better re- lations be established between consumers and prodUcers? It was decided that it would help if farms 'were kept clean, neat, attractive to the .travell- ihg public, and as farmers are. also business men, they should dress accordingly when they go to town,, clean, neat, etc. Forum Decides That• Advertising Does Pay Dividend Sunday. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Ricky, Catherine Anne and Paul, Kitchener, were with Mrs, Westlake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lawrason, Listowel, visited 'his sister,‘Mrs. Nelson Heard from Friday to Sunday. Miss Dawna Haw, Toronto, and Doug Deller, Shelburne; were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw. Miss Shirley Pierson, "The Pines", Chatham, was home on the weekend. J. Ben Rathwell is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital which he entered last Friday. Mrs. J. B. Rathwell was in Clinton with her son Gordon and family from Saturday to Monday evening. The. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Mooretown, came on Thursday last to' visit her sis- ter, Mrs. J. E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Riddell and daughter Sharon, Hopeville, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw.' Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Stur- geon and family, Hespeler, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. Stephen Scotchmer, Queens University, Kingston, spent 'the weekend with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf F. Scoteh•mer. Jim McLeod, Toronto, was also their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tillmann, London, spent the weekend .at Miss Ethel Blair of the office , li staff, the Ontario Hydro leOtrie Power .COrninisSiers. London, left on .Tuesday even- ing to go to Niagara Falls for, the last rites .'of Russell M. Laurie., who was regional diree.' ter for Ontario Hydro, After. -Service in St, Paul's Cath- edral, I,ondon, 'the body was removed to a funeral home in Niagara -Falls, And burial was in Ridgemennt cemetery, Ridge., mount. F/O PAvid. Battye, Toronto, spent the weekend with his wife and son, Blair, at the home of 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kirk- barn, London, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Einers son Heard on Saturday and THE GODERICH HIGHLAND DANCING AND PIPING ASSOCIATION United States. 411101011011SIMMINNIONNOMINNIMMINIMMIW Mrs. Robert Cluff was mat- ron of honour, She wore a bronze brocade dress with' mat- ching petal headdress • and shoes, and carried yellow 'mums. Robert Cluff, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and Michael Scotchmer ushered. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Don- John- ston, Wheatley. For the reception which fol- lowed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, J. Cluff, wearing a printed black Italian silk ,dress with black accessor- ies and corsage of white carna- tions, received some 35 guests. Mrs. Donald D. Faller ,wore a teal blue wool dress with matching accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. The house was decorated with white, yellow and bronze 'mums. The four-,tiered wed- ding cake centred the table flanked with white tapers. Miss Jane Laurence, London, Mrs. Don Sager, Goderich and Mrs. Robert Turner assisted with the buffet refreshments. For travelling, the bride changed to a red wool suit with which she wore black acces- sories . and white corsage: The young couple left on a week's honeymoon to Caherfae Lodge, Cadillac,: Mich. Guests from a distance were from Toronto, Kingston, Hunts- ville and St. Thomas. The groom attends State Col- lege, North Carolina, and the bride, a graduate of Victoria Hospital school of nursing, Lon- don, was on the staff of West- minster Hospital. They will reside in the parent$' cottage, .mt, and Mrs. Donald D. Fal- ler, Allen Park, Michigan, stay, ed at the WildwOOd Motel over the Weekend. Miss Jacqueline Cluff, Ton: onto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff, Huntsville; Miss Vicki Cluff, !accompanied by Fletcher 1V1cLaughlan, London, spent the weekend wtth their mother, Mrs. J. Cluff, Mr. sand Mrs. Hs H, Ormond returned borne on Friday after having been •in Detroit for a few days. Miss Margaret Smith accom- panied by Klaus. Preiss, Ottawa, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Smith from Sat- urday to Sunday night. Ronald Smith, with the department of highways, Stratford, was ••also home. He spends each weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson left London on Wednesday of last week by train to visit the former's relatives ;at Langley, Mrs, William R. Elliott re- turned home on Saturday after having visited her son and family in Kitchener and rela- tives in Stratford for ten days. F/S and Mrs. J, Mayman and Jeffrey, Glencairn, stayed at the h'ome of her parents over Friday night and Saturday mor- ning. They went on to London to visit her father, R, L. Mac- Millen, who is ill in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. E. C. Dykeinan arid Clare, Salmon Arm, B.C., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ken Ferguson and family. Mrs. William L. Metcalf, Montreal, came on Saturday 'to visit her mother, Mrs. David CI IS E PLUMBING.HEATING tELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON 111•11111111B11111.1111MM ATTENTION FARMERS Contracts to grow cucum- bers for the H. J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd. in the Clinton district are now available. Call Mr. Robert Johnston RR 1, Clinton Phone 482-9135 7 tfb Clip This Coupon And Bring To Our Store THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1964 SUTTER PERDUE HARDWARE EugenerOpr McAdam' PietOr PHONE 482-703 Mrs. John Lindsay Delivers -Message At Prayer Service . titC*4-tio f.P* ...... WINK pun rim OEN OM IMF Mal NW 10111 MIN OK MK ...... NMI MO am ON THE PURCHASE OF A KELVINATOR ORiiRAWE At SUTTER.PERDUE HARDWARE V.<Y),V eQC),..9 VAy),9 ek,W9 e-W,?•(.9 Your' Authorized Kelvinator Dealer 1480 Jane Street, Weston, Ontario Reliable Grading • Accurate Weighing Top Returns If Not, Why Not? We Welcome Inquiries FOR YOUR PRODUCT BY PATRONIZING REGULARLY YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION THE CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED AS A WOOL PRODUCER REALIZING THE HIGHEST RETURNS RE YOU ardware =ME correspondent, MRS. N. LONG Rev. Howard Plant com- menced his confirmation etas!. ses on Sunday with over 50 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride, of near Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert and family, Zur- ich. Mrs, Vivan R. Cooper was admitted Wednesday of last week to St. Joseph's. Hospital, London, for surgery and at present is reported to be doing as well as can be hoped for. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber for the gift of a daughter born Saturday, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Vivan Cooper, RR 2, Kippen, has purchased the late Mr. William Ivison's residence from Miss Jean. Ivison. The Misses. Gayle and Dawn Robinson recently spent a week in ,Chatham visiting relatives. Mr. and Mri. James Arm- strong, Staffa, visited Thursday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. 'Thrifty Nippenettes The third meeting of the 4-H Clubs "What Shall I Wear" was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell on. Saturday after- noon. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and seven mem- bers answer the roll call by naming two garments with lines that would suit her. Donna Whitehouse read the minutes of 'the last meeting and the new secretary is to be Marion Roberts. The book covers were given out to the, members and Mrs. Whitehouse spoke on "clothes for all occasions. on harmony, and basic Wardrobe". Mrs. Bell then discussed the wardrobe chart. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ro- bert Bell .on February 22 at 2 p.m. Orange Card Party Attracts Big Crowd BAYFIELD LOL No. 24 sponsored a well-attended eu- chre party in the Orange Hall on Fridlay evening, February 14. There were 11 tables in play. Prizes went as follows: high, Lindsay Smith and Mrs. James Hutchings; low, Emerson Heard and Mrs. Nelson Heard, III II III III PI • 044 DAIRY MANAGEMENT SCHOOL Second Meeting Friday, Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Hohnesville (Old School) Topic—Quality Core and Management of Dairy Calves and Heifers Sponsored by Clinton farm Sup* Lloyd J, Holland • IN NI • • Alli •