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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-26, Page 10l'.0,9e•14;!r414wton...Ngws,,R9c9r4,4,hurs,:, March 2•b,.1954 WI:Executive-And Area News Reporter. Speak At Marti) Session Of Institute tti..0, 5R,4,1011°C.K.,Corresp9.0efo,t,p,horie 3. 64495 Auburn :and I ei 'strict HENSALL Phone 103 GROWING BEANS! T E. L MICIar anTilciON LIMITED FOR QUALITY SEED and BEAN CONTRACTS Onfario Registered--SAN1LAC SEAWAY SAGINAW MICHELITE '62 Michigan Cerfified—SANILAC All Seed Grown From Foundation Stock• BEAN CONTRACTS . SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST. Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS SEED and FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. WE OFFER the Populen 27 RoWed, 1-11911-Yielding, Excellent Grading BETZE BARLEY. We Carry SPRING GRAIN, St-ED for 861e E. L. MIME & SON LIMITED FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We -- pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE .COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. • Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 CLI NTON REPRESENTATIVE—Look toytoi4, Varna Phone 4824250 lltfb Clinton. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADEP 41t BLINK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER, PC)RMANCE LONGER ‘NEAR FROM AND A BADGER "ALES - sEkViE INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone collect 482-4256 BRUCEPIELD, oN1 ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling 1 depend on-- Chevrolet '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-inch wheelbase) any will go to New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-inch wheelbase) '64 Chevy II Nova 2-Door Sedan (110-inch wheelbase) to make ...>,,,,,.•,,,X•MVS,V1C55,,,,,:" • ,:r:::,..:::...k*;%2;SSVIre, ••Y '4. S3:E. :; :441XX:: e: 7 4, • .WSfkif . • ,•',X,•:«<;:<,..X4.:' • '• • :C eeepegeee.et. <eigMANAMV.b.:. you ha Opy '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-inch wheelbase) .".*.t.'•••••••• •,..,15%...eeeeec".. • • • . .. '' '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-inch wheelbase) A General Motors Value Luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family, cars, personal cars 5 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, starting at the Chevy II's 90-horsepower 1.53 4-cylinder (it's the thriftiest!) And ranging all the way up to the big Chevrolet's extra-cost 425-horsepower 409 V8 (it's the greatest!). We could wax eloquent about the choice Of trans- Missions, and how they team up with those Chevy power plants to produce some of the going-est ears ever. Or the fact that you can have umpteen different exterior and interior color choices enough, in facts to allow some of our lady cus- tothers to have the sort of fun in buying and choosing that they generally reserve for shoe stores. And all the models with bucket seats and all the models without all of them comfortable as all get-out. And the hundreds * yes hundreds — of different extra-cost options . . . serious ones like Positrac- tion and gay ones like the new AM-FM radio, But all that's best left to your Chevrolet dealer. The,long and short of it ie, he'll go to any length to show you exactly the kind and size and price of car you want — and exactly how reasonable that price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much more car. CHEVROLET THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet 0 Chevelle • Chevy ]t• Corvair • Corvette See war 16etd Chevrolet dealer Be turd tO see 60114nza en the 0i3C4V network each Sunday,, Check your local listing for thannel and tirne4 045640 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED, 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, Ontario HU 24321 -•,••••• '''•'•:%:! e,kW. •...177717, AUBURN—The Auburn com- munity was saddened on,learn- ing of the death of Mrs. Clifton McDonald which occurred in Clinton hospital on , Sunday, March 22. She was in her 50th year and had been in ailing health for several years. Born in North Dakota, she was the former Agnes Victoria Nelson. They have been resi- dents of the village for nearly 20 years. Surviving besides her hus- band are three sons, Gordon, Goderich; George, Hamilton, and Peter at home; her mother, Mrs. Peter Nelson, Brussels; three sisters, Mrs, Norman (Ida) IVItliligan, Brussels; Mrs. Seibert (Gertrude) Sholinder, Maidstone, Sask.; Mrs. Clif- ford (Esther) Skoh-ood, Stoney Creek; two brothers, William Nelson, Maidstone, Sask.; Eric Nelson, Kelowna, B.C. The funeral service was held at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home on Tuesday afternoon with burial taking place in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. William Dodd, Russel King, William M'os's, Clifford SkoI- rood; Robert McDonald and Jack . Brodie. APPIJRN--The March meet- ing of the .uburn Women's institute was held M the Corn- niunitY Memorial all with Mrs, Bert Craig in ,charge of the Meeting end Mrs. William ,T, Craig et the piano. It Wee decided to, not send e delegate to the Officers Con., Pere ice at Guelph for Disteict DireeWs this year. It was de- cided to send a letter to the ball board revesting that the Toed speaker in the ball be ee,. paired. Several aprons end ertieleS were on display, made from print materials given out at the Preitious meeting. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt was appointed to be in charge of these articles which are to be sold at the meeting. The president thanked the committees who had assisted the hall board in serving lunch at the eerd parties and dance, Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. William Straughan were ap- pointed to make the flannel holders far the hall silver. • Mrs. Donald Haines, conven- er for the annual Sunshine Sis- ter banquet handed uf. gees- -tiomaires re the banquet, It was armounced that -the ban- quet would be lucid at Carlow on May 5 and the gift should be $2.00. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell were appointed the committee to buy a box bf groceries to assist a family who recently had a dis- estrous fire. The convener of the card committee,' Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell gave her report and read the thank you notes. She also reported for the commit- tee and said 89 cards were sent during the year and -also baby bootees for the new arrivals in this district. The conveners of the various committees presented th e iv yearly reports, and were as•fol- lows: Mrs. Clare Longhurst, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, William J. Craig, Mrs. Gordon Dobie Mrs. Keith Meehan assisted Mrs. Chamney in auditing the year's accounts, Speaks On Ode Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich, district president was the guest speaker of the afternoon. She announced that the annual 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 and lYfrs. Harold Allen, Goderich,. and Mr. .and Ws, Norman Allen, Colborne Town, ship, were guests on Sunda o Ivo. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mrs. OlaytWi Ladd, G44er011t visited last week with her allege, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, M-r. Law- ler and Jim. Mrs. Herold Kitchen, An, caster, is visiting with her father, Mr. J. e. Robertson and bar Mother who is c patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Teichert, Petra, Peter and Perry visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr, Peter Weiman, Mrs. Wei- man and. Danny at London. Honor Former Residents On behalf Of friends and neighbours in this community, close neighbours gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gus Bisback in Clinton and present- ed them with gifts, Mr, Maurice Bean read an Explorers Seek Translations Of Foreign Tongues AUBURN — The Auburn De. plorers met for their regular meeting in the Sunday school room of the Knox United Church with Mrs. `Donald Yeung in charge of the recrea- tion period and each Explorer made a paper shamrock—blind- folded -out of newspaper. Favorite songs of the mem- bers were led by the song lead- er, Mrs. Arthur Grange. The Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Maurice Been read a letter from Miss Frances Stevenson, missionary at Indore, India. The study of the Lord's Prayer was completed by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys. In the craft period they fin- ished their illumination of their posters of the Lord's Prayer. Several wrote letters to people in Ontario, of different nationalities, to write for them the first line of the Lord's Prayer in the language of their ancestors. The leaders •completed test- ing for the stars and these will be awarded next meeting. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. Robert Arthur. Call to worship was given- by Marian Armstrong followed by the scripture lesson read by Jannetta Johnston. All joined in the singing of the Lord's Prayer and the off- ering was received by Laurie Johnston and Donna Baecleer. The, expedition was closed by Karen East. History Shows Vital Role Of Clinton Station ,(Continued from page 4) -Lions and •Armament to men- tion a few, Presently situated on the sta- tion are three important schools 'lamely the School of Food Ser- vices, which will shortly be celebrating its 10th anniversary and the School of Instructional Technique, a relative newcom- er which moved from Trenton in 1962. These two schools to- gether graduated 720 person- nel last year. The largest resi- dent school is Radar and Com- munications school. To run a station with as large a student population turn- over as Clinton requires a total of about 850 staff employed in such fie f& as Supply, Construc- tion Engineering, Medicine, Ad- ministration, Mobile Support as well as Instruction at the vari- ous schools. The radar systems in use to- day are a far cry fromthe ex- perimental and early beginnings of 1941. One of the biggest problems faced by Clinton in this age of change is keeping abreast of these increasingly complex and sophisticated systems being de- veloped. To this end new equip- ment is continuously being in- stalled and two major examples of this are the Radar Training Tower, built in 1960 to house a 5-ton scanner and the recent installation of the FPS 507 height finder, Station Clinton is a ground training station and as such does not lead the glamorous existence of a flying unit echo- ing to the sound of screaming jets, but it does make a train- ing contribution of which Cana- dians can be justly proud., ee as ess a an. Oti$ er, Riift46,3i' 'W.000c1. Sanderson presented them with , an. electric tea-kettle,. toaster And fry pan, AUBUR,N---Beequets of got- den .daffodils, pots of golden 'plume and other spring flowers- made a cheery setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Houston, King Street, for the celebration of 'their golden wed- ding day. Many friends and relatives .celled during the clay to ex- tend congratulations to this highly respected couple who have resided in this community since their marriage. During the day Scottish dancers, Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin with their brother, pip- er Robert Wilkie, Goderich, danced several Scottish dances which was a great treat for Mr. Houston who had been born in Scotland. During the afternoon, Mrs. Robert 5. Phillips received the guests and they were served tea by Miss Laura Phillips, Miss Ella Wagner and Mrs, Thomas Mrs, James Gletreher and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth, by, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred San- derson and Mr. Maurice Been were .present Mr. and Mrs. piste* arid their two sons, Calvin and. PhileMoet moved to'Clinton Haggitt. In the evening, Mrs Wes Bradnock received at the door and the guests were served by . Donald Haines. and, Mrs. Keneeth Scott. Miss Frances Houston, London, and miss Mary Houston; Hamilton, assisted, in receiving with their parents, Many gifts were received along with ,the flowers and cards and other messages of congratulations, ' On behalf of the neighbours when, they lived in West Wawa- nosh, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. Joe Hickey presented them with a gift. Mrs, Scott and Miss Laura Phillips presented them with gifts on behalf of friends and neighbours. • Over 100 guests called dur- ing the day from Blyth, Bruce-' field, Goderich, Clinton, Luck- now, London and ,the surround- ing community. 6oderich Township South Flo Mrs. Robert •FairSerViCe and family goes our sympathy in their recent bereavement. Mrs,. Fairservice, a. native of this township before her mar- rlage, was one of our most esteemed teachers in the local school. From Mrs, Jack T3atkin coin- es tile news that her •sister, Mrs. Sid )$.80.t is still in Park; wog4 Hospital, Lendon, mrs, iiissett the foemee Minnie Johnston, a former Goderich Township resident, Fraser sterling attended the • meeting of the Bayfield Agri- cultural Society last 'Monday. This week was present at • the annual convention of the Fruit Growers' Association, Fraser's. mother,, Mrs, CLASSWIED ADS BRING- QUICK RESULTS BACKACHE? Sterling, conic borne this weekend after a three-month stay in 'We:4On. To the Rowdiffe family goes. P4,1' sympathy in their re cent 14reaVement,. From a member of the oanl, .$tc.rling, fee-oily, formerly of the 4th -:ConeeeSien, ,comes , sire news -that their sister, Mkgil'N10.44r04(Q.11.ariptte)leaV, e$ this week on a Ship voyage: to the United Kingdom,. Mrs. NfelATV.I's granddaughter; l.3th grader, has been notified that she is eligible to enter training for the nursing profess sion at Victoria. Hospital, Lon- don will recall that Mies Mende Sterling (sister of 'Charlotte) .as: :hospital super- intendent overseas . in World War I held .her hospital under fire and was .4.eporeted by George V for her valor, The same honour was conferred' on another former., Wive of 00cie, rich Township,. l!r. 1arm Pot., ter, a surgeon still in active practice in.:Xirooklyn, -York *WITH EXCLUSIVE IN-TANK AGITATOR P.T,O. OPERATED 4.100 GALLON BONDED TANK, Designed for the new and future chemicals Mei feguire constant agitation. New Trailer Mown models with 100 or .11P. 111! tanks Phone 482-9250 3t01.8 District Mourns Loss Of Resident Of Past 20 Years meeting of West Huron District Will be held at Belgreve on. May S. She spoke en the Institute Ode and what it stood for. She Ogle each line and save each member many thoughts On what a good. Institute member should be. Mrs, Robert Turner thanked. Mrs. Riehl and pre, sented her with a gift. , The convener of pUblie re, letters bad as her speeker, Mrs, Wes Bradnoek, who spoke of the life of a, reporter and bow news is gathered for the week- ly Papers, She told about inter- views and visits made while getting reports. In closing she had Mrs, Mehl tell about the work of a matron of a jail and what is required of one in that office. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked both ladies and Mrs, Dobie pre- sented them with gifts. Mrs. Bert Craig expressed re- gret that Mrs. Robert 5, Phil-lips was unable to continue be- ing the pianist and thanked her for her work at the piano for the past 40 years. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor •sang two Irish solos and the conven- er of the nominating commit- tee, Mrs. Clifford Brown, pre- sented the slate of officers ,for the coming year. These were accepted as read and will be presented at the April meeting when the new officers will be installed. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, George Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys. Mr, and Mrs. Bisbaolc thank• ed their_ friends and gormpx neighbours for the gifts and served them Mr. end last week. Dancers And Piper Help Scotsman Mark 50 Years Of Married Life 75 11111.111.01.10‘7141 011:10 Authorized Clsa D o ealer Brucefield JOHN BEANE„ JR. SEE THEM NOW at ionvimiumool