Clinton News-Record, 1964-12-24, Page 3To all our friends... wishes.,
Sext4044
To you 4nd yours.
GARRETT'S SHOE ST RE
Bert Garrett -- Rosamond Garrett
Eileen Garrett -- Agnes Hallahan
BEATTIE FURNITURE
David Beattie
George Beattie
Harold Tynckd
Doug Norman
Brownie Fly1t3p Ceremony
The seven girls in the middle row of the above picture were the subjects of
a fly-up ceremony last Monday afternoon when they left the Brownie movement
and became Guides. From the left they are: Kathy Grigg, Kathy 'Kroinery,
Janet Arnston, 'Susan Cox,- Peggy Bartlift, Patsy Priestap and Dru Anilrews.
In the front row are Brownies Gail Wagari Joyce Neilans, Beth Chowen, Shane
Martini Brenda Boyce, Cathy Bartliff and Karen Mathews. In the back row
are Brown Owl Mrs. Ruth Neilans, District Guider Mrs. George Wonch ,and
Brown Owl Mrs. Beverly Chowen. (News-Record Photo gy John Visser)
Clinton Couple
Celebrate 55th
Anniversary
, On -Monday, December 21 a
Well known Clinton couple ob-
'served their 55th wedding anni-
versary. Mr. and Mrs, .Alex
Cudmore were married in
ton in . 1909 and have resided
here since.
Mr. Cuclinore who has. lived
his entire life in Clinton, has
been an employee of the Sher-,
lock-Manning Piano. factory for
over 60 years, was a member of
the Public School Board for
40 years, and a retired member
of the volunteer fire brigade
and a present- member of the
cemetery board.
Mrs. Cudimore., a native of
Devonshire, England, -is a mem-
ber of the Women's 'Institute
and Order of the Eastern Star.
They have a family of three::
one daughter, Margaret, Mrs.
Harvey Taylor of Hullett Town-
ship; two sons, Gordon and Reg.
both of -Clinton, 14 grandchil-
dren and four great grand-
Children.
Scarlet Chapter
Of South Huron
Elects Officers
The South Huron Scarlet
Chapter met in the Orange Hall
in Bayfield last Wednesday
evening for their annual meet-
ing with a good attendance
from the various lodges.
Wellwood Gill of Grand Bend,
was elected Worshipful' Com-
mander for 1965. Other (Mo-
en elected were: JPM,
Castle, Bayfield;- DC, Ronald
Denham, Woodhant; Chaplain,
Alex Ilamilton, Grand Bend;
Scribe, Edward Gill, Greenway;
Treasurer, William Dickey, St.
Marys; Marshall, Charles Reid,
Varna; 1st Lect, Ivan Mealy-
moat, Varna; 2nd Lett., Mac
Switzer, Woodham; 1st Cond.,
Johnston Robertson, St. Marys;
2nd Cond., Frank IVIcClinchey,
Zurich; Herald, George Davis,
Exeter;, Sentinel, Wilson Hod-
gins, Lucan; Auditors, Harold
Davis, Woodham; Wm. McIl-
wain, Bayliield.
The officers were installed
by Past Commander Russel
Page of Grand Bend, after
which lunch was served by
members of LOL 24; Bayfield,
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential Commertial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL senvine
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
rstAtt.4x8imi) 1189
contact Our- Ilepretwitative,
IL C. LAVSON
5 RATTENEURY STREET EAST
PHONE 482.9644 , CLINTON, ONT.
tradition of 1114.1ninagng
• ChricsIMAS- trOeS. :d'a'tes back to
'Germany, -over 450 yew Age,
-The's-tory goes :that Marcia
her, -while walking borne one
night, 'VAS so impreasetl• With
the, bright, teminith.ng stars that
he 1)4 candles on his christma,s,
#00, to. illa,st:Tate their :Oloiclor
to his family •
Now, electric lighta have, re-
placed the. meicering candle
flame, 'btlt decorated trees
still must be properly oared for
so they will not be A fire 'h4,'
ard,
"Safety 'should be the fore-
Inesit concern 'when :pvrohaslng
and installing your" decorations
tins season", says lt, C. 'Walsh,.
Zlectrical Inspection,. Superin-
tem:lent iri -OntariP • Ily.dro's
Western Region.
To ensure a safer and happy
holiclay, unmarred by the dan-
gers Ot 'tire, Mr. Walsh rem-a,.
mends the following 'Christmas
safety Suggestions; .
• When purchasing decorative
lighting sets, and electrical ap-
pliances, be sure they bear 'the
Canadian Standard's Msoolation
seal of approval. The lerge
enclosing the letters `SA' means
that your purchases have pass-
ed -the severe approval tests of
GSA which have been establish-
ed for your protection,
• Store the tree in. a .cool
pine until you put -it:up.
• Keep it in a water-filled
container.
0.• Do not block an exit with
the tree.
• Make sure that all orna-
ments and things like cotton
batten, placed at the base of
the tree, are fireproof and that
Meeting of WMS
Follows Service
Of Glad Tidings
The Christmas service of
worship hi the' Glad Tidings
was followed for the December
meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of St Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. Christmas
hymns were sung and .the call
to worship and responsive read-
Mg was taken by Mrs. .Dunbar
-followed by • the Lord's Prayer.
in unison,
A scripture lesson • was read
and the meditation was read by
Mrs. M. Lobb. A short review
of the study book for the .past
year was. given.
The president, Mrs. Blacker,
took charge' of the business and
Mrs. MacLean conducted the
election of officers. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn, pray-
er and the benediction.
Goderich Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston of
Goderich are spending Christ-
mas with their son,, Grafton
Weston, in London, Ont.
circuits aren'q overloaded with
holi'de3y lights,
Cheek both indoor and PIA,-
,deor treerlighting equipment.
for frayed wires, cracked or
1414.1e AnSui,ation, broken lamp
Sockets or damaged plugs,
Prow away .or replace tlieteriPr,
ated lighting sets,
• If a fuse blows, cheek first
far .defects in the lighting sets,
xP tlib trouble PerAtsts, call an
electrical contractor for asSist-
ance.
• TUrn off the lights When
you go put or leave the room.
40 Never use electric lights on
metal Christmas trees and keep
maaa _lades ,away from light-
ing sets,
O Mannfacturera' instructions
on lighting equipment should be
followed carefully, The safety
features built into them may
be nullified by careless or im-
proper handling,
• Take down the tree„ as
quickly as possible when the
season is over and store all
lights in a dry place. Outdoor
sets should also be put away
as the wiring deteriorates
quickly from summer sun and
heat,
These few safety tips will
assure that you do have a truly
"Merry Christmas".
May your
holiday be bright!
From the Staff at
SUTTER-PERDUF
HARDWARE
May the good cheer of the, festive season
be yours throughout a glad new. year,
,waR4.•
HERMA N'S, MEN'S WEAR
Jean, Gord and Torn Herman
Brewers Retail,
Special Hours
of Sale
WEDNESDAY DEC. 30TH
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
THURSDAY DEC. 31ST
ALL STORES OPEN
PROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
ALL' STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
JANUARY 1ST
OPEN REGULAR HOURS JANt2
VERNA'S
Beauty Salon
May As glad, tidings of this
joyous 8easoq bring lasting
mace to every had;
Y
Akin W. Edwards — Mary E, Edwards, Phrn.B.
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
PrescriptIonw- Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - Clinton, Ontario
May your
holiday be
filled with happiness
Diary f a Vagabond
P"rospector .Poradise
clint90 NPWs-Rocor4 Page $
Thursdayt Pcgi, 244 1964
For g50 years uth4og has
been going on in, Nova SCOtia•
)et,. though Its Mineral prOdtic-
tion Ver. Stitlare MAP, ar land
area exeeed$ that Of any PtlieX"
prov'in'ce IA Canada, its re.KW-
ges, except for COO, are virtu-
ally,
Ili idoa thp g41-42.dia4 'aation-
al undertook con-
strixttop of a spin- line to serve.
the 'Bruns:WM; -r" Mining and
Smelting . development in the
Bathurst, New Briinswick, area,
Why do new generation geo-
logists and a corporation .s'uc'h
ias Canada's publicly owneargl-
. expend so -much energy
these days, and ,funds as well,
on mining in The MarltrlxwW.
4 isn't .gold • fever, as once
gripped the sourdoughs irk WOW
race to the Yukon.
It must be the fact that Nova.
Scotia alone is so 401.1.i4 min-
eral potential in a 21„000 square
Mile area, relatively unexplored',
that the Department of Mines
is giving a 'greater assistance
and guidance than ever before
in its search for minerals..
And in New Brunswick, be-
sides. lead-copper-zim; coal,
Wolfrannte (a tungsten-bearing
mineral) low grade iron, mang-
anese, peat, gypsum and, cem-
ent, - there is known -to be oil
imprisoned beneath- -the .stir-
face' in Albert Cotinty. I saw
them drilling there and though
it Supplies'.' natikal gas and
some oil to Moncton and Hills-
borough,' there is still a Molted
amount of oil. This region con-
tains oil • shales . but, 'aceording
to j. C. -Smith, Chief Geologist,
Mines Branch of the Depart-
Mei-rt. of .Lands and. in
Fredericton, though extensive
Work has been conducted, has
failed to sliow the shale to be
of a* .ecorromiC: importance.
' Many' years ago, I watched
the disappointment on the face
of my father as drill hole after
drill hole in Turner Valley, Al-
berta, proved tobe dry. He sold
all his ..interati and within a
Tery, , few years Turner Valley
proved to be one of -the richest
oil fields in the world. Some
day one of those Wells I saw be-
ing bored in Albert County may
gush in and then watch the
province light up. Faith and
persistence usually ,pay off. In
the meantime this same area
has a healthy and steady in-
come from the operation of .
Canada Gypsum. Company,
whose production is processed
into various types of plaster and
wallboard within the province,'
Mineral Rich
We are inclined to asSociate
Nova Scotia in our minds with
little white lighthouses, red
roofed and perched on barren
rock, or with. quaint wooden
churches that greet one around
almost every bend in -the road.
Yet within 'the last five years
more has 'been spent on explor-
ation and investigation of min- .
erals,(except geld) than in the
previous half
This province's, Mines Dep-
artment initiative .has acted as.
a spur to .exploration, 4111-1 some
20 companies were .actively
wonting in the province for various Mineral% other than
PetrolenM, in 3-P6.3. To further
encourage independent wospec-.
Ping 'and large scale .wlora-
nen by outside 'interests, the
PoPartrnOnt maintains Otathend
dolls ranging from light -pros-
pecting rigs to heavy duty
equipment capable of drilling
to a depth- of 3,000 feet. This
equipment may be rented, com-
plete with crew, at cost. A
Mobile mining plant is also
maintained by the Department
and is available on a, rental
basis.
About -05 quarries and .thine$
produce gypsum; limestone,
various building ,
quartzite and peat *moss, One
of the Province's two under-
ground mines not producing
coal is the barite and
lead-zinc mine at .Waltori,
mine that -is unique 'in Canada.
I am fascinated by the mining
industries of this country. In my
travels I river miss a chance
to explore a
,
mine or open -pit
development or .express envy of
the young mining graduates
with ' such exciting prospects
and the promiise of so much to
discover.
Have A Safe ( ristmas
Follow These Safety Tips
anadlan. 'yuletide celph.mtiqna woulcin't he
complete withomt Christmas tree lavishly covered
with lights,
Opetated b 3viwers Wig ipw Co. Md.
tit
Brewers Reiail
We take pleasure at this time in
expressing our appreciation
patronage. All good wishes!
Clinton Meat Market_
ART COLSON and GRANT IRWIN
King St. -- CLINTON 482.1834