HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 11Half The Team Looked Pleased
This foursome won the curling honours at the recent bonspiel staged at
RCAF Clinton. While two of the members are _evidently happily triumphant,
the other two members do not share their exuberance. From the left are:
S/L E, A. E. Ireland, Sgt. Ljunggten, Sgt. Bowman and Cpl, Stevens.
(ROAR Photo)
QNDESBORO HAPPENINGS
WI Enjoys 'Trip' Through Europe
Home foursome
life'
op Spot
R mei
A 'xImic •OOPPacl. Squadron
Leader E.. A, Za. 'TreW•cl of
Agaar &z commOkicAtims.
Sc119.0 'Wen )the Commanding
Meer's. trophy-4. reee4t
RCAF .04104 .curling bonspiel.
Ruenereetp was the IHert414g,
rink, with Banfielci as vita,
and Pest and' Fitzgerald sop.-
(go .and lead.
Nigh 'two-ganae winner was
the . Croft rink of Godertiph,
with Cord mph, as .41i4p,,Frank
Ty'reman as vice, Brian Alns-
tie and Ken Croft lead.
A Seaforth rink skipped . by
Mr, Crosse *on 'the -other two-
game event. Ellis, O'Reilly and
Beuttenmiller made up the rest
of the, rink. .
The Brochil rink of Clinton
(Brochu, Marcell, Forcier and.
Cluellet)'• Won the high enee
pine, The other high, oneegaine
winner was the Williams rink
of Seaforth Flett,
Powell and Hartley):
rILSS Students
Enjoy Tour Of
Guelph College
By Danny McCooeye, 11A4,
On the morning of Wednes-
day, March 4, approximately 50
students from grades 10, n and
12A under the supervision of
Mr. Jewson, Mrs. Cull 'and Mrs.
Whetham went .to the Ontario
Agricultural College -at Guelph.
Wednesday was chosen be-
cause it was the 'College's 40th
anniversary and they held an
open. house in conjunction with
"College Royal".
On -arrival, all members of
the tour went to the dining
hall for dinner where they ate
'and met many students from
other high schools.
After dinner the group split
into two; the girls going to-
the Macdonald Institute of.
Home Economics, and the boys
to the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege,.
Some of the exhibits shown
there were: science, physies,
biology, stock showing and soil
exhibi ts.
A treat for the girls was
given as e fashion show was
held in the auditorium and
eventually at 4:00 the buses
were loaded returning to Clin-
ton, stopping at Stratford for
supper.
die 14
DAIRY SCHOOL
Fourth Meeting
POS7PONED FROM LAST
WEEK
Friday, March 13
at 8:30 p.m.
hi Holmesville
(cm school)
Subject:
"MANAGEMENT OF
MILKING COWS,'"
Sponsored by
See our large selection of
New Spring Topcoats and
MI Weather $10.95
Coats
Priced From UP
Look Your Easter Best in
a New Suit from Herman's.
Choose from our large
range of New Spring
Suits. Newest styles and
shades.
$39.50
HERMAN'S
Men's Wear
Easter at CLl
Open Friday Evening
NTON
Priced From
A Low
COMMUNITY NIGHT
In The itlensall -.Community Arena.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 7. p.m.
Come See — Hear
• New A.C. Machinery for 1964.
I D. H. Miles will speak on
"What's New In White Beans"
• Bert Moggach will speak on
"Corn Mechanization"
Thurs., Marx ii M l964 *-» -Newe-,Record,- Pooe Ii
names of the -Owners of all pigs Sienilar resolution was already
beiPx announced prior 'to the being considered by th`e, OFA,
sale, as well as indicating foe but that it concerned all types
bow long the. PCrsOn has owned of livestock.
the 'hogs. ProOl'Itqa. by Perth
Criticism has been levelled it called fora permanent mark.
that many persons transport to be placed on all livestock
the same hogs' from One gale Sold at a 004141444Y pale.
to another, and this leads to consignment fprm, would have.
the ,communication of disease, , to accompany each animal, glY-
Elmer Hunter noted that a lag its health standard. -
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
Phone Collect 482-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT. 0
DOES YOUR CAR
NEED ANY OF
THESE SERVICES?
Front end alignment Shock absorbers ...
x.
Tune-up . Brake reline ...
4-1
.• •
,
New tires installed
Scruton s firestone
itttAiL MVICE tENtitt
38 ALBERT' STREET CLINtON PHONE. 4824681
'Former Hanover transport Building
UTTER PERDUE
HARDWARE
Interior
Sutter-Per ue Hardware
Invites You To Take Advantage of .Their
hite ints
21/2'INCH PAINT BRUSH
With the Purchase of a Gallon
or Over of C-I-L SATIN — SEMI-GLOSS
SUPER-GLOSS and FASHION-GLOSS.
GREEN TAG SPECIALS
On The Full Line Of .
KELV1. ATOR APPLIA
Eugene McAdam, Proprietor
CLINTON
Phone 4824023
''''`)%oeeetteeeetee.
Extra Special
Green Tag Bargain
Green Tag
Sale Specials
Thursday, March 12 to Saturdy, March 21
a
For the Sevin' 0 the Green!
Dollar Bills ... That Is!
Check Every Item
On Our Four-Page
GREEN TAG
SALE BILLS
LUCKY HORSESHOE
COUPONS ON EACH
SALE BILL
Every Green Tag Item
In Our Store Is A
Terrific Bargain . . and
That's No Blarney!
Gloss — Semi-Gloss -- Lafex Paints
A GREEN TAG
ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL Per Gallon S4.95
2 Gal. for $9.71
We Have Mixing Equipment To Tint .The Above Paint
To Your Specificotions.
Poi) Area-0feet, Beucefeeld,
reported on Tuesday that it
was his feeling that '75 percent
of the ponitey Producers in
Qatar/4 wanted some form of
marketing plan..
He tOld the monthly meeting
of the ..TiAron F of A that
opinion' ' was based on the in-
dication he had received while
attending five different public
hearings on the proposed ,mark'.
eting Plan,
"It 'is quite evident that the
egg producers of Ontario want
something," be stated.
The latthlic hearings were
conducted 'by the Fern) Fro-.
ducts 'Marketing Board and
Were in' 'regard to 'the proposal
to. institute a. two year tteal
Marketing plan for producers.
After this period, a vote 'would
be held.
The brier presented ,by the
Hurbn poultry producers called
for the plan on the grounds
that a, promotional and adVer-
Using campaign was needed
fouRrY Dim* Reports, To 'F .of
ercek *our Market Pion
Clinton Farm
Supply
Lloyd J. Holland mialvemos
The WI melt for the March
neeting on ,Thursday and the
>resident opened with an. East-
3r 'reading. Roll call was an-
wered by introducing a guest.
The usual donation towards
.he Music Festival was approv-
al and the Sunshine Sister
• anquet 'will be held March 31
n the Church parlor and cater-
el 'to by the ladies of the UCW.
Business for 'the April meeting
ill be transacted at the, close
f the banquet.
Mrs. Clare Vincent and Mrs.
om Allen, accompanied by
re. Harry Lear contributed a
rely duet "Beyond the Sun-
' dedicated to the memory
f Mrs. Harry Wells who was a,
ithful 'member.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor conduct-
a contest naming 10 prom-
ant women -and asking for
heir occupations.
'Mrs. Viola Lawson gave a
amorous reading followed by
duet by Mrs. Vincent and
rs. T. Allen. Mrs. Jim Howatt
woured with a reading en-
teed "Friends."
The highlight of the after
on was a film of interesting
enes taken by Mrs. Mac
COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC
RESIDENTIAL TOO --
/S THE KIND OF
HAVE FOR YOU
SERVICE WE
PLUMBING
\U V.
RURAL.
LARGE
OR
SMALL
OISE
4,UNIBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
$824062 CLINTON
Hodgert when she and her hus-
band visited Europe last sum-
mer. Spain and Morocco were
the most prominent points 'of
interest. •
T he hostesses served a
bountiful luncheon to about 50
ladies.
Personals
Oe the afternoon of March
21 at 'the church, the CGIT and.
Explorers will hold a bazaar;
there will be numerous useful
articles 'as well as baking. The
proceeds will be in aid of 'the
child 'adoption project which
the girls undertook last year
and wish to continue this year.
Mr. William Ross Sr., who
has been a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital for the past
few weeks, was able to 'return
home last week and his friends
and neighbours will be pleased
to hear he ;is much improved.
James Neilans and several
from' Clinton attended the
spring reunion of the London
Chapter of Rose Croix on Sat-
Mrs. Harvey Wells
Mrs. Margaret Jane Wells,
67, of Londesboro, passed away
at her residence, following a
lengthy illness, on March 5. She
was the former Margaret Jane
Mains, youngest daughter 'Or
the late Margaret 'Cockerline
and Mathew Mains of Londes-
bore.
Her husband, Harvey Wells,
survives.
She was a member of the
Londesboro United Church, Or-
der of the Eastern Star, the
Women's Institute, and the
UCW.
Service was held Saturday,
March 7 at 2:00 pm. at the
Londesboro United Church.
Rev. W. Mc. Carson .officiated,
assisted by Rev. William Mains,
cousin of the' deceased.
Interment was in Blyth Un-
ion Cemetery,
The members of Regal Chap-
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
formed a guard of -honor.
Flowerbearers were• John
Bromley, Alex Wells, Thomas
Knox, and . Jack Lee. Pall-
bearers were Thoinas Oliver,
Clarence Crawford, Nelsen
Lear, Charles Nodden, Harold
Livingstone and Ted Peckett.
urday.
The community was sad-
dened
The,
the passing of Mrs.
Harvey Wells on Thursday
morning. On account of the
extreme suffering which she
endured with courage, her
friends could not wish her back.
She was a generous and
kindly neighbour and her pas-
sing leaves a gap which will
be felt for long. Friends and
neighbours extend 'their deep-
est sympathy.
Mrs.' Millie . Bentham, Osh-
awa, is at present visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Townsend.
Harvey Carter, who is a pa--
tient in Clinton Public Hospi-'
tal, is showing improvement.
'Charles Small spent 'the
weekend with his son and -fam-
ily in Port Elgin,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross,
Seaforth, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Bert Allen.
AUBURN NEWS
Male Players
Win Ladies' Prizes
-At • Euchre Party
AUBURN — The prize win-
ners at the euchre party last
Friday evening in rthe Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
were:
Men, high, William J. Craig;
low, Gordon R. Taylor; ladies,
high, (playing as a lady) Elmer
Sproul; low, ('playing as a
lady), Arnold Craig; most lone
hands, Mrs. Keith Meehan;
prize for crokinoie Went to
Stephen Haggitt.
Bert •Craig was master of
ceremonies and he was assisted
by. Robert Arthur. Members of
the WI who served lunch were:
Mrs. Robert Turner, Miss Viola
Thompson, Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gett.
Bent Craig, president of the
Auburn Hall Board 'stated that
a dance would be held on
March 13 with Arthur Young-
blut and Robert Arthur in
charge. He stated that there
would be a rummage sale 'in
April to 'help with the grounds
around the' hall.
Session Inducted
t imnressive
!;ex Service
along with. better research,
more 'attractive cartons for'
counter display and "Pthelent .
grant.s for research.
Seek 00000
The:,T-IPA ;endorsed p, .MO114,
tion Teem Melellipp. Township
.asking, the OFA to back .4 Plan
for more control over 'hogs be-
ting sold at .community
barns,
The reSolutien called for the
Pay fire Group
Sho es Heavy
in Past Year •
100 perspris turned
out for the' annual meeting of
-the Hay Township .Farmers'
Mutual. Fire Insurance Comp-
any recently at Zurich,
The president, jecle Scetch,
mer, was able to report an in-
crease 'in surplus 'of $24,581.01
for. 1,963. The ;company; had
another year of high losses,
paying -for five barns. Losses
paid amounted to $78,240,00.
The antount of risk in the
company has risen to 38 mil-
lion, 'with 3,100 policyholders.
The annual meeting gave ap-
proval to a complete revision
of company by-laws and fur-
ther -authority was given to
the directors to extend their
underwriting powers to floater
coverages of theft and collision
on` implements and livestock.
It is expected that the comp-
any will begin writing these
new coverages sometime this
year;
Messrs. Ed Hendrick,
Steinbach, and EeraWebb were
acclaimed as directors for an-
other 'three years.
0
The national economy for ef-
ficient operation needs both
production and distribution. Ad-
vertising is the cheapest means
of obtaining maximum -distribue
tion.
Fred MCCIsmont
The March meeting of 'the
United Church Women was held
at the -home of Mrs. Louis Tay-
lor on Wednesday and Mrs.
M. Morrison, leader of group
two, led the devotions.
Mrs, Watson Webster read
the scripture and the medita-
tion and prayer was taken by
Mrs A. J. Mustard. The offer-
ing prayer was given by Mrs.
Harvey Hayter.
The study book on agricul-
ture and church life in India
was given by Mrs. Mervyn Hay-
ter. The convener of Christian
citizenship, Mrs. J. Postill, read
a poem entitled "A Loam- From
Heaven" that was composed by
a 15-year-old girl and dedicated
to the late John F, Kennedy.
The president, Mrs. -Robeet
Taylor, presided for the busi-
ness period. Twentyesix mem-
bers answered the roll call.
Thank you cards were read
from the Rathwell family and
Mrs. Charles Reid.
The ladies were reminded Of
the Huron Presbyterial to be
held at James Street United
Church, Exeter, on Wednesday,
March 18. Mrs. Harvey Hayter
closed the meeting with prayer.
Special Events -
A St. Patrick's Day enter-
tainment will be 'held in the
township hall on March 17
under the auspices of the Unit-
ed Church Women With Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton
showing pictures of their trip
to Ireland and Scandinavia.
A reception service for new
members was 'held last Sunday
in the United Church. Next
Sunday, March 15, the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper .and
a baptismal 'service will be held
at 10:15 am.
A father and son banquet
Clog 1 1,00 EYOntr:
UCW No Stage. Meeting At Varna"
was held last Friday evening
in the 'basement of the United
Church when nearly 100 sons
and fathers eat down 'to a tur-
key Supper supplied by the
members of the UCW,
Speaker was Mr. Fred Slo-
man, who gave an interesting
and inspiring talk on his work
as a school teacher in Northern
Ontario.
Gary McAsh, leader of the
Tyros, acted as chairman.
o
Seaforth Mayor
Dies in Florida
Seaforth Mayor Earl S. Dins-
more, 54, died Wednesday
while vacationing at Winter
Haven, Fla,
He had been as councillor for
a year prior to his election 'as
mayor in 1963.
He came to Seaforth from
Sault Ste. Marie about/12 years
ago, and had a supervisory po-
sition with Dinsmore Construc-
tion Ltd., Windsor.
He also was a councillor at
Sault Ste. Marie for nine years.
Mayor Dinsmore was a mem
ber of Britannia Lodge, AF and
AM.
Surviving are ,his wife, 'the
former Elsie Madill; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Donald (Betty) Mc-
Lean, Seaforth, and Miss Shir-
ley at 'home; two sons, William;
Brampton and Robert, Sea-
forth; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Carroll; Sault Ste. Marie; two
brothers, William, Detroit arid
Frank, Sault Site. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur God-
(lard and son, Thomas Goddard
wee Mrs, Goddard, of Guelph,
visited last Saturday with Mr.
end Mrs. George 1Vfillian.
. Personals
An impressive ordination ser-
vice was held last Sunday at
Knox Presbyterian Church
when Arthur Youngblut ,and
William Wagner were Ordain-
ed as members of the Session
and elders of the eongregation.
Rev. R, U. MacLean, Minister
of the church, was in charge
of the service. .
Little Miss Kristin Singh,
London, spent the Weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs, Arthur
Grange, and her aunts, .n./.11s8
Jennifer Grange and Miss ,Shel.
ley .. Grange,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Malian were' Mr.
end Mre., Frei* Treble; tont,
clop, and Mr. and Mee:, Cael
ThoMeoti, Mark and Cheryl,
Sttatteroie...ened Mr„ and Meese
DettglEIS .MeNeilli Nile,
Mrs. John Ostrom, Winghani.,
Visited 'on Suliday With Mr. and
Mrs, ftebert J. Phillips.
Warner Andrews returned
horde after visiting relatives
and friend's in Western 'Canada.,
Willietie
.
Graig is a patient
in Stratford hospital.. ..
Gordon leer .and Miss
ore Ball attended the junior
ratriat. 'COnferenee at Guelph
last weekend as Clinton Junior
Partners' delegates.
• Mrs, . Geergo; Wilkiti, Abbott
Patsy, Mary, Margaret and
xt nn, Goderich, visited' last $sit-
ttrday. with her varettg, Mr,
and Mrs.. W. 3....Craig. .
Mr..„ and Harty Worsell
and Terry,. Goderich, visited
tot With Mn, and Mn.s
Maitland