HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-11, Page 111 1,
11,elci Dinner Meeting,
AFHS-tation .Prcitestk ..HChapel
elionijhatjons
'ppprts,
_pont the
offerings of the Protestant
Chapel gt RCAF 5t04en
ten vvere given to missionary
VtxtriV lite church during 1964
This Wg.t5 revealed by 'Plight
••, It„ NiiiciPersert bis.
:rePart to the eengregation's•ant
P"41111"1141g• PP' $`044.)!'
.
jugt. FehrtierY 7.
One Mildred aiila sev'enti,filire
-,membersa4 a chicken ..dinner
together' At the A*Illett's 'MOSS,
After rout Singing led by
ch* slirecitor **. C.0.0115
Ilan% wan, ona,pel.. organist
.FllghtSgtGordon Wadeat the
Paane, the comm.:00m reeeived
.• report's from ehap. organiza-
tibris covering a1i'phases of
•
chapel ithf during the, ,,paSt
year. ,
In rePOIthing fair ti Ohapel
committee, sectrattaryAreasinpr
Nickerson said •that contribu-
tions were Made to! 'the Angli=
can, Baptist, Lutheran, PrOS-
Pyltelian and bolted Churches
ter, their Work both in Canada,
and in Many Parts' of the world.
In adclitign, , donations were
made to the Canadian Council
of 'Churches, he Canadian Bible
Society, and the RCAF Prates-
' 'taint Chapel Bursary Fund for
,stndents at -Theological Col-
leges.
. Just' over a year ago the
Church•School hours were
changed frotn 11:00 o'clock 'to
9:45 to enable pupils and tea -
to attend Chapel worst -AD
services; Plight Sgt. Rusts Bush,
the suPerhrtericlerit, reported
PROTESTANT CHAPEL, RCAF STATION CLINTON
thaesthis lhaxl resulted in an
increase rather than an antici-
pated decrease M. Church School
atten:dance. The Church School
has 215 pupils and a, staff ef
24. An intensive course in teach-
ing techniques was conducted
during September and. October
for the staff, over fifty per
cent of whom had never taught
before.
• During the year .the Church
School icontributed to the Can-
adian Bible Soctiety and to
Presbyterian Mission Schools jn
Formosa, Flight Sgt. Bush an-
nounced ,that the 1965 mission
project will be 'to help provide
medical care tor children at a
United Church tuberculosis hos-
pital in Korea.
President Pat Renaud's re-
port revealed that the Chapel
Guild continues to be one of ;the
most tabtive of the chapels or-
ganizations. In addition to its
Protestant Chapel Officials
The RCAF people pictured here gave excellent reports at the dinner meet-
ing of Station Clinton Protestant Chapel, on Sunday evening. From the left
they are: Flight Sgt. R. W. Bush, Church School Superintendent; Flight Lieut.
R. A. Nickerson, Chapel secretary -treasurer; Sgt. R. W. Cochrane, Chapel choip
,., director; Rev. 0. Stanley 'Swaren; Chaplain; Mrs. Pat Renaud, pretident of the
Chapel Guild, and Gloria Prest, president of the Chapel Young People..
(RCAF Photo)
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of 1
service projects in the local
Church, the Guild support two
children — one in Austria and
one in Korea. The ladles also
contributed: to the Vellare and
Lndhiana Medical Missions in
India, the Grindstone MissdOn
Ithe' 'Magdalene Islands, and
to the Canadian Bible Society,
Further donations went to the
Bunny Bundle in London, and
to the Children's Aid Soeiety,
and the School for Retarded
Children in Godemich. '
Gloria Prest described the
objectives and activities of the
Chapel Young People of which
she ds president, She explained
that a -major 'emphasis is on
prove/1ring that relates to the
church, rather than on social
activities which are provided
by oher organizations. Many
special speakers and films con-
tributed to discussions on
themes that covered the whole
range of subjects in Which
yaung people are interested.
In his address to the congre-
gation Padre Swarm asked
them to make "Witness, Service
chapel life iduring 1965, "The
Church is Christ," he declared,
"The Body of ,Christ, living and
serving in the world today."
He suggested that churches too
often are Critical in their pro-
nouncements, and create the
public impression that they con-
demn ahnost everything. "But
the church. of Christ witnesses
to its love for Christ by show-
ing love for humanity. There
is no other way." Padre Swaren
encouraged the members to
work for unity through their
carnation loyalty to Christ: "In
our, chapel congregation we
have members of many differ-
ent derrominations," he said,
"and the hammy in which we
witness and work wises not
from organization, or ritual, or
a common liturgy, but from the
fact of our unity in Christ."
In Ontario, five cent's worth
of electricity will operate a re-
frggerator for three days or
cook a meal for 12 people.
A Matter o
Principle
g, VA,10410111411151V1i4t)
AS A Metter of principig feel
that Mist write the first sec-,
t4Q./1 ofibartiele, the Wend
Part le 4 pleaSIlre-
meeting of rAlylE share,
holders of Huron 0;1U1tY
ixNeggihar illfgrAled .1the
Meeting at Mr, Meinnla in-
formed the 'Beard of Directors
oE FAME pn December that
sapplementary ..finalloeS were
„not obtained to meet the pay -
Merit of *1,000,000 plus ,$1.00,000.
payment on third mortgage due
to Mr. Gunner on November
30.
Mr, 0, Pridham,,FAME dime -
ter from Perth ,couritY, disPut-
edmy statement and said the
Board was not ,informed until
December 3.. The implication
Was that Mr, 'McInnis was with-
holding information. I didn't
have copies of the minutes with
me that night but have since
looked. them up,
The minutes of the Board of
Directors of FAME held in the
office on December, 1 record
that Mr. Pridhani was present
and that McInnis not only in-
formed the Board of the failure
to meet the payment due No-
vember 30, but also told the
Board the terms of the agree-
ment by which Mr. Gunner
would extend the time until
January 4, 1965. This agree -
Merit was later approved at the
same meeting and a motion of
confidence in 'the president was
carried.
While Mr. 0. Pridharri's state-
ment could be construed as a
minor error it did create con-
siderable 'doubt din the minds of
the Huron County shareholders
and was an obstacle in raising
money in Huron Ceunty during
December when FA/IE needed
it so turgently.
Since the Huron meeting was
early in December, I would
have supposed that Mr. Prid-
ham would have checked the
minutes before apparently giv-
ing the same mis-information
to Family Herald that appears
on page eight of the January
21, 1965 issue.
Just a minor error? '
Further there is no question
of the extreme difficulty with
which Mr. 1VIcIniiis was carry-
ing out his duties due to a
serious back condition. How-
ever he resigned because one
of the Directors at the Decem-
ber 3 meeting made a lengthy
Euchre Whiners
At Orange Hall
The first card party foo 1965
was held in the Clinton Orange
Hall on Saturday, February 6
with nine tables playing euchre.
Prizewinners were: ladies' high,
Mits. Mary Robertson; ladies'
lane, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier;
consolation, Mrs. Wilfred
Calclough; men's high, Art
Huck; men's lone, Earl Willis,
Goderich; anen's consolation,
Eldred Emmerson. The next
card party is planned for Sat-
urday, February, 20.
,
Huron Wheat Producers Elect
110‘
lyth
an New Chairman
Robert Henry, Blyth, was
elected 'chairman of the Huron
County Wheat Producers' Board
1VIonday, February 8, at its an-
nual meeting in. Clinton.
He succeeds Russell Bolton,
of RR 1 Seaforth, new chair
man of the Ontario Whealt Pro-
ducers' 1Vtarketing Board."
Alex Chesney, RR 3 Searforth,
was elected vice-chairman and
Carl Herring:way, RR 3 Brus-
sels, was appointed secr'etary-
treasurer.
The election of six commit-
'teemen, conducted by D. H.
Miles, agricultural represent-
ative for Huron County, named
Philip -Durand, RR 2 Zurich;
Mr. Chesney; Mr. Bolton; Gar -
ion Ratz, Dashwood; Mr. Hen-
ry, and Robert Welsh, Bayfield.
voting delegates to the arl..6
nuar provincial meeting in
April will be Durand, Chesney
and Bolton, With rtatz, Henry
and Welsh as altetta,tes.
, Guest speaker Otis lueGreg-
or, Chatham, assiStant seere-
tary-nianager of the Ontario
Wheat Prociticeirs' Marketing
Board, said that in. Six years
the board hat been Opel -lean
no two years haVe been the
same. "there have been Wide
fluetuations — and ,tbere have
bean tunes that the market has
teetered,
"HaweVer, this past year has
been vastly different, The board
purchased 4,600,009 btishels tt
of the 12,000,006 busks math,
cued ift Ontario. At present
t600,030 bushels are unsold.
Mr.13olton, Who, chaired the
Meeting, reperted that Huron
County had 892 growers in 1.061
(1964 tgures tire riat laretWil tit
this tirrie)-; who grew 14MO(l•
acre* with a production of OA.
bob taild Marketed 40,674 bush.
The average per -acre yield
was 43,0 bushels.
In 1958, there were 825 grow-
ers, who on 19,000 acres pro
duced 798,000 !bushels Of which
322,070 bushelswere marketed. -
Blyth Giri Weds
Bornholm Man,.
Trip To Florida
A quietwedding was solemn-
ized in Blyth United Church on
Saturday, January 30,' 1965 at
5:30 p.m. Re. Mathers per-
formed the dotable-ring cere-
mony betWeen Marjorie Louise
Doherty of Blytth and Ivan
Benneevvies of Bornholm.
The bride is the daughter Of
Garfieild Doherty of Blyth and
the late Mr's . Doherty. The
groom is the son ott 1Vir. and
1M's. William Bennewies of
Bornholm.
The bride chose a street -len-
gth sheath dress a feasted
white sculptured knit; dit fea-
tured short sleeVet and a jeW-
°lied neckline and a matc'hin'g
jacket With threet•qtrarter len-
gth ,SleeVes, Her hat was a
white dlorne of textured raYon
straw; she "Wore a corsage a
deep red sweetheart rims; a
Strand of cultUred pearls erg
earrings coniuleted her casttune.
Mrs. 1-101,Vdy tenneWiet, of
Xittliener Was Maid a harior.
She wore a boucle sheath dress
f peadoat< blue With a draped
treeklin and a matching open
pil1-413mt hat. Rer corsage was
of tea itteS.
llarvey BefmieWiet of Mich-.
Met' attended his brother at
best Man.
Tice wedding dinner was held
at te1 Clinten and areeept-
the average yield in 1958 was
42 'bushels per acre.
Mr. Bolton reported that in
1963, wheat producers iri Ont-
ario sold 12,000,000 bushels at
$1.65 per bushel (less fees of
10d per bush:el), 'bringing them
$18,600,000; in 1958, they sold
12,000,000 bushels, at $1.35 pet
bushel (less 10c per bushel
Board fees, of which 5c was
later returned as rebate), bring-
ing the growers $15,600,000.
The Ontario chairman said i
was encouraging to learn that
the International Wheat Council
last Friday had approved a one,
year ,extension in the interna-
tional wheat agreement.
Canadian wheat producers are
the rosily malor wheat producers
in the world Without a govern-
ment price suppoit' program.
"We are competing with other
countries with their rich 'treas-
uries," •said Mr. Bolton.
'
Presbyterian WMS
To Meet Tuesday
The Women's Missionary go -
piety of St Andreves Presby-
terian, Chturch Will Meet in the
school roam of the church An
Tuesday, February 16 at 1;30
put. M1 ladies of the corigre-
gation are welcome.
ion f011oWect at the irate of the
bride's father in BIyth,
For 4 wedding trip to Florida.
the bride changed to tin oyster
Wool ottamraWsUal it featured
it three-quarter length slim
belted coat. A black Dior bow
hat ,arid black tI)CCeltsotic8; and
a brawn: mink coat completed
her Ontfit,
Ott their return the couple
will reside at Mt 1 Bornholm-,
Ontario,
Statelner# en the reasens he fell
wetild be the best interests
of PAM for thsident to
reS1011‘ ivir, Mein/11s inllnedi-
ately wrote out his resignation
and the Vote with three 1:4 the
Beard MeOlhers frOM Eastern
Ontario absent, bee4uSe they
colt get back after gehig
home from. the December 1
m,e?ting, carried te accept his
resighattoh, •
This §tatemeht snbstanti-
ated by the li11141tes of Decem-
ber 3.
Was 11 also ext unfortunate
error when the Glebe &
quoted Bob Kohler as stating
that Fearman purchases of hogs
had dropped very sullstantiallY.
I could quote many more un-
fortunate "errors" that Were
PwilobnidisehrivwmazIy
edabeutrArpreanzndis!
statements are being circulated
verbally.
But enough of what has been
"wrong" about FAME and the
Fearman ,purchase. Let's look at
what FAME accomplished while
owning the Fearman Co.
FAMEMaacnqaugireemilenat general
Manager, experienced and suc-
cessful. Also an excellent pro-
duct control and -sales manager.
Both are continuing in the em-
ploy of Mr. Gunner.
Efficiency Of Operation
1Reduc,ed number of ei-
ployees and wage costs while
increasing volume of produc-
tion.
)
(2,) Made definite improve-
ments in the quality of proces-
sed products.
(3) Successfully negotiated a
satisfactory labour agreement
for two years.
(4) Developed a waiting list
of retail outlets for Fearman
Products.
(5) Organization of continu-
ity of supply of cattle from
shareholders was partially de-
veloped.
(6) A projected program was
developed which would put the
Fearman Co, in a profit posi-
tion by March 1965, with a pro-
jeeted operating profit of
300,000 by August 31, 1965.
(7) During the three months
of operation by FAME the
Fearman Co, losses were re-
duced by 75 percent.
In conclusion, just 'a word
about the much publicized fact
that the Fearman Co. was op-
erating at a loss at time of
purchase.
'AME was well aware of this
and felt that previous conditions
justified this. FAME also felt
that these conditions could be
corrected. The three months of
operation prove conclusively
that FAME was right in its
assumption. And all this was
accomplished in spite of the
much touted "lack" of business
ability of Mr. McInnis and his
supporters • on the Board of
Directors.
Average price figures from the
Federal 'Livestock Market Re -
part indioate FAME operation
of the Fearman Co. for three
months increased the returns to
Ontario livestock producers by
close to $3,000,000.
• Tlaurs4 Frolt.4 11.r. 116574110m liews,Itc.cfor4,-,P•oge: 11
..
•
t • .,Scielice, •,:eritre
iscusse4:1 1
A;1,,. ounci
QODERICH—A health science PentrQ "unex,
in North Anie4e4" is in the Making -at the
PniversitY Qf Western Ontario, Huroll ,._county
minci1 was told by University repre$eiltatives at
the januarY sesPion.
wi_erRow eeediPgs hl the 091.144qf Y ehainher
se'c-170-tas7,4y )3cpard—w—do-;., favorably ep/hparlsonwith
erntors, offered an, illustratio0 those tlie :9:ue of Core -
of 'What earl result fren a single mons.
advanee medivig science,. "We gat three or four speak,
ing at -Mae," hesaid, ',414t
at a time here and he gets
os bis feet • We have in the
House a la Of interference that
shOuld not be there; and a
somp of those fellows had gone
through county council we
would net hye that difficulty",
Pair Winston,Churchill, when
a lad, was Pilled 014t of a Scot-
tish bog by a led named lap
Fleming," Col, Rowlands relat-
ed, aonil Flealling'S parents
would not accept niOneY, ,l4altert
Churchill Went hack and asked
if Ithey Would allow Fleming
to he edUeated by the Chur-
Chills, He, Was the Marl: Who
discovered penicillin. You may
recall that gt Cairo Churehill
was overcome with pneumonia.
Fleming was flown out to ad-
minister the penicillin, because
it was sufficiently new that it
needed the expert attention 'he
could give.
`.'There are so many near
breakthreaghs in the field ef
medicine that we are looking
forward to this health science
centre to give us g chance to
bring into this part of 'the coun-
try .01 the latest advances. The
most difficult and unusual cas-
es for 150 miles, except toward
Toronto, will be brought to this
centre."
Others speaking on behalf of
Western were William Bald-
win, chairman of the Univer-
sity's municipal government
committee, and Dr. James Tat-
man, chief librarian. They
were introduced by Inspector
James Kinkead.
Elston •Cardiff, MP, besides
conveying greetings to warden
and council, turned out to have
a, grievance about a blind: side -
road near his place fit Morris,
and he invited the attention of
Reeve Stewart Procter.
The member compared pro -
SEE THE
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Wednesday, p.,
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