HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-27, Page 9Present Awards at Scouting Banquet
‘. Five members of Clinton's Cub Pack were a-
warded their second stars in a presentation at the
Legion hall, Wednesday. The five from the left
are: Bruce Craig, Robert Delaney, Brian Edgar;
Grant Delaney, and. Dave Fawcett. The Delaney
boys are twins,• Besides the stars, the five iads.
also received and engraved axe and stand. In the
back on the left and right are Len Fawcett and
Tom Darling, Cub leaders, and in the centre is
Stewart Taylor, chairman of the scout committee.
Father S. E. McGuire of St. Peter's Roman. Cath-
olic Church was guest speaker at the event.
(News-Record Photo)
By Mrs. F. McCullough.
The UCW of Holmesville
United Church met in the Sun-
day school room to observe
World Day of Prayer. The
meeting wass.in the charge of
group two with Mrs. Stewart
Farquhar in the 'chair,
NQW
ON
DON'T
MISS THE
BIG 26th
ANNUAL
Farm Show
ENDS SAT. FEB. 29
O Afternoon and
Evening Programs
0 The latest in Farm
Machinery & Equipment
The Show
ADMISSION
for the
50c
Farm
Children 'te
with Adults
Family
Admitted Free
.................."
See the Show in the New
PROGRESS BUILDING
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS
LONDON
were presented at the roll call.
The study period was taken by
the leaders, with Mrs. Francis
Cantelon conducting a. craft
period.
Sharon Potter gave' the grace.
before lunch was served by Mrs.
Gerald Blake, Nancy Ginn and
Glenda Blake. The World
Friends were given out by Mar-
lene Yeo,
,. Personals
Mrs. M. Stock is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
following a fall at her home,
when she broke her hip.
Mrs. Wallace Avery is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, following surgery.
Ted McCullough has, returned
to Sundridge, Ontario, after
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
McCullough. Ted has resigned
from 'the staff of the Royal
Bank in Sundridge, and will
start in his new position with
the ,Huron Co-operative Medical
Services in Clinton, early in
March.
Mr,,, and, Mrs. D. E. Gliddon
spent the weekend in Detroit,
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown.
Miss Eleanor Yea, Toronto,
spent a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yeo.
Grace Church UCW
Complete Quilt At
February Meeting
By Mrs. Don Harris,
RR 2, hayfield
The February' meeting 'of the
United Church Women of Grace
Church, was held on Wednesday
last at the home of Mrs. Harry
Torrance. The president, Mrs.
William Cox, presided over 'the
meeting.
Seripture- lesson was read by
Mrs. Austin Harris and Mrs.
William Townshend led in pray-
er. A chapter from the study
book was taken, by Mrs. Tom
Sowerby,
Roll call was answered with
a verse containing the word
"Love". Secretary's and treas-
urer's reports were given and
correspondence read. During the
business period, plans were
made for the ladies to appear
on "Ladies' Day" on CFPL-
London in April.
A crib quilt was quilted dur-
ing the afternoon,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. James Dttrnin
and Brian, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Harris and family.
Bruce Betties who .has been
a patient in 'Clinton Hospital
due to . a leg injury received
Playing 'hockey last Monday
night was able to return home
on Sunday.
ACZZECNIMMIIENIERk
Drop in Now for your Spring Needs
Or Phone 103 Collect
We With to Help
E. L. MICKLE & SON
LIMITED
Phone,1 03
HENSALL
MALTING ARLEY
WHIR (IS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
BETZE Yields Good
— Grades Well
High Test Weight
Short, Stiff Straw
Less Lodging
With increased demand for 2-Rowed Barley for
Malting, we again offer this excellent variety
BEAN SEED
Excellent quality Ontario Registered Sea-
way, SanilOc, Saginew and Michelite '62
Bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock.
Michigan Certified Sanilac Seed Beans.
Bean Contracts Available
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices
Consider Beans as a Cash Crop
1111•••mbl.
‘rmelummii .1N1 1.1=1.00msommonamineow
EXCITING NEW
PROFIT OPPORTIINITIES
From calves
that grow & grow & grow!
You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf' market in only 9-11 weeks
with SHUR-GAIN Vealer.
Less than 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise a calf to market
weight . . . calves that will grt!ade "good" to "choice". FORTIFIED WITH
ANTIBIOTICS and .with a special high fat level, SHUR-GAIN Vealer gives you
amazingly low feed conversions.
TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR-GAIN Vealer and learn for your-
self about the exciting new profit opportunities from feeding for the Veal Calf
Market.
ASK US TO-DAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A SPECIAL
PERFORMANCE RECORD CARD.
Clinton
Feed Mill
28 Huron Street CLINTON
Phones: 482-3815 and 482-3484
WHAM DIVISION
mmemm
calf feeds
$
Got the order, got a bank loan—we're all set"
On the evening of February to view the radar and fire 3.6, the 'rd, Goderieb Royer crew fighting, installations at the
visited RCAF station Clinton laa$e.
60detia Rover .Crew .tojoys Visit
TO. RCM Radar And fire -JOstallations
Hoimesville Ladies, Youth Busy
• Mrs, Farquhar took 'the lead
in the prepared program, with
Mrs, William Yeo at the piano.
Those assisting Mrs. Farquhar
with, the program were; Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs, Orville
Blake, 'Mrs. John Huller rand
MrS. Carman Tebbutt. Mrs.
William Norman gave a medi-
tation on prayer.
The business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond. The minute's of the Janu-
ary meeting 'were read by Mrs.
Harry 'Cudmore and Mrs, Harry
Williams read the correspond-
ence.
The Holmesville UCW will
again canvass for the Cancer
Drive, with the volunteer can-
vassers being Mrs. Harry Wil-
liams, Mrs. William Norman,
Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. Car-
man Tebbutt, Mrs: Kenneth
Harris and Mrs. William Ben-
der.
Mrs. Jack Yea gave the re-
port for the treasurer, Mrs. D.
E. Gliddon reported for the
buying 'committee and Mrs. El-
don Yeo reported- for the sup-
ply committee.
It was passed to cater for
a father and son banquet on
April l.
The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Stewart' Farqu-
har.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses Mrs. Francis
Cantelon, Mrs:- D. E. Gliddon,
Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs.
Reg Miller.
Messengers Meet
The Messengers of Holmes-
vile United Church met in the
Sunday school room for their
regular meeting. The call to
worship was given by the lead-
er; Mrs. Ray Potter, following
the theme of "Peace".
The scripture lesson was read
*by Gary Potter and Wendy
Miller led in prayer, with Mrs.
Potter giving a prayer for
peace. Laurde Ginn received
the offering.
The business' was conducted
by the president, Janice Tre-
wartha, and Messenger buttons
Clinton Member
Named Head Of
Orange Group
The South Huron County
Loyal Orange Lodge held its
annual meeting and election, of
officers in the Varna Orange
hall on Tuesday evening of last
week with representatives of
the various lodges present.
The annual celebration will
be held, this year in the town
of Mitchell on Saturday, July
11.
Henry Pattison, Deputy
County Master of North Huron,
conducted the election and in-
stallation of the 'officers for
1964.
The officers elected are as
follows: WM, Harry Crieh, Clin
ton; DM, Wm. Mcllwain, Bay=
field, ,chaplain, Frank Falconer,
Clinton; recording secretary,
Fred McClymont, Varna; fin-
ancial secretary, John Hender.:
son, Brucefield; treasurer,
Charles Ruf fell, Goderich.
First lecturer, Fred Jamieson,
Wooclham; second lecturer,
Clayton Hodgins, Clinton; mar-
shall, Doug Triebner, Exeter;
deputy marshall, Wayne Smith,
Hensall; auditors, George Dav-
is, Exeter and Marvyn Falconer,
Seaforth.
Township of Hullett
Gravel Tenders
Sealed Tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned
until 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb-
ruray 29, 1964, for crushing
and hauling 12,000 cubic
yards of gravel, more or less
for township roads, on 'a flat
rate per cubic yard. 3/4 "
screen to be used on crush-
er.
Contract to be completed by
October, 15 1964. Work to
be done to the satisfaction
of the road superintendent.
A certified cheque for
$300.00 to accompany ten-
der.
For further particulars con-
tact the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.'
LEN CALDWELL
Road Superintendent
RR 1, Londesboro
8-9b
**yin's
.V1.010.-1;o Unit
Hear Travelogue.
The February meeting of the
WoHeLo unit of Wesley-Willis
United Church- UM , was' held
in the Sunday school rooms
which were beautifully decor-
ated in a Valentine motif.
Mrs. Reid read the scripture,
Mrs, Mulholland recited a poem
and Mrs. Stewart led in prayer.
Roll call was answered with
a Valentine verse and this was
followed by reports of commit-
tees,
Mrs. T. Oliver gave a very
humorous reading and Mrs. W,
Wells rendered a selection on.
the
Mrs. K. Wood then introduc-
ed Mrs. H, Ball who gave an
interesting talk on her recent
trip overseas.
A Valentine luncheon con-
clUded the meeting.
0
RESULTS
OLASSiVIED ADS
BRING QUICK
THE STORY HAS
REALLY GOTTEN
AROUND:PIERRE TIRE
BEST PLUMBERS
THAT CAN
BE FOUND
FOR ALL TYPf.q.r.,
OF PLUMBINOtit
4a---•;.WO
vI s taISE
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
4827062 CLINTON
In the radar tower the boys
were given a.demonstration of
the intricacies of Modern radar
eCltOPMent M operation,. Under
the supervision of Cpl. J. Hat-
ten and LAC Marozoff, the
Rover read display scopes and
examined 'the practical applica-
tion of electronic principles
they are learning in school.
At the Fire Hall, Fire Chief
F/S W. E. StumPf and his
staff, who recently were award-
ed tionourable/Piention. in a
lire Prevention Week •Competi,
tiorb conducted 4 series of ex-
Pcr.irOPIttS to convince the boys
of the serious :hazards of every.
day .parelessness !sh.eti AS over
fusing an electrical circuit,
Modern fire alarm Sy0terrns
were explained and yaripris
types of fire fighting eguiprnen!t
were On 'display.
The ,woup of Goderich boys
consisted of Queen's Spout
Brian powds and Rovers David
Watson, Paul Miller, John,
ter, George :Q00., Roger
Knight, Wayne Gliders,. Gary
Keene, Leroy Harrison, Norman
Belt and Brian IHOChhead.
Provide Free ServiceS'
411 ex-service Personnel end;
Foy ''Service 'Personnel
their dependents are invited tq
Ate4rv:ICIcaeC.,1V 7H,e,
volcne,,
• will be tfornonix44P1:47
hall, March 9, At .aA p.m.,. to
give Skilled adViOe on veterans;.
benefits, Anyone with questions,
On War disability pension, W414'
veterans' allowance (burnt-out
pension), treatment, or hospi-
tal care is urged to -Pall ,pt'
write Carr proctor, 02.-9546,
Clinton Service Bureau -Qfficer,.
who will arrange an appointr;
merit
Thursu. fob, 1944,0099. 'News-14;9r4 P990 9.
Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement
Association
1964 SHOW and SALE
f
BEEF
o
BULIS
March 10th & 12th, 1964
Hays Sales Arena, Trafalgar
on Highway 5, north of Oakville
122 Herefords 26 Shorthorns 13 Angus
HEREFORDS SELL ON MARCH 10th
SHORTHORN'S & ANGUS SELL ON MARCH 12th
Show at MO a.M. each day Both sales at 11:00 a,m.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Every Ontario Fernier purchasing a "qualified
oix performance" tested ball will be eligible for a
Preinitim of20% of purchase price but net
ekceeding :$150.00 in acedtdanPe with the terri15
of the Mill Prernitien
datatogues available freni the Secretary
MctAogaoti draharri,
PreSident, Sfitrataryreasurer
Keeton Ontario Parliament BidOS.y tOrentci i Ontari o
When a businessman wins an order or contract, he
knows 'he can turn to his local bank for financial
assistance. A loan may be needed for one or more
reasons—to lay in a supply of raw materials, to buy
new equipment, to meet a payroll, or to cover other
costs until the firm receives payinent for its products
or services.
With bank credit, companies large and small can
take on projects they couldn't handle if they had
to depend on their own financial resources. More
over, the chartered banks have steadily widened
the scope of their commercial lending to serve new-
or expanded short-term needs. Every day, local
bank managers are lending to producers, manufac-
turers, farmers, retailers and others, to help them
develop opportunities, meet competition, keep men
and machines busy.
Commercial loans ate one of many essential services
your local bank provides, to the benefit of everyone
in the community,
THE CHARTERED BANNS -SERVING TOUR COM1VIVNITY
through fult,tange banking feoonsitye to growing, changing wag