HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-03-04, Page 6Page: .6. clinfran !dews-.R.Qcprd Thu Morch 4, 1964
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY B y' BELLCHAMB1 R
PERSONAL 11TMS', • PORCH' NEWS. • c1,44 .• VILLAGE ,HAPPENINGS.
Correspondent .AVPREY 'BELLC17.1AMBER Phone Bayfield 38.
51-1h$nriptiOn$.,. clpeelfieel Advs," Pisplgy Job .Peintin0
oll, cenceptect by the ..inerfiBiel correspPndent
District Native
Married Again
The ;wedding, was solemnized,
Saturday, February 20, 1965, at
St. Basil's Church, Toronto, of
Margaret Stewart McAree, Tor-
onto, (widow of the late J. V.
MoAree) and Dr. Colin Angus
Chlishelm of Toronto, formerly
of Kirkland Lake.
Mrs. Chishohn, formerly of
this district was born in Exeter
and was a graduate of Seaforth
Collegiate.
Legion Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion will
hold their March meeting on
Monday evening, March 8, at
8:15 p.m. in the Legion Hall.
More than 2x/2-million Can-
adians give freely of their time,
effort or their blood to serve
in, a voluntary capacity for the
Canadian Red Cross.
MOUTON
And Mrs, Fred Middleton
axe vis'itin'g. in Toreote at the
home of Di', and Mrs,. BO:ward
MAglem,
Sgt,. Sidney Caswell of RCAF
Station .Sold Lake, Alberta,
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. :SteIneri Middleton,
.Sidney is on course Camp
Borden at present,
Brucefield‘ Man Speaks At Walton
Syd Jolley, left, l3rucefield, assistant district
commissioner of Huron District Scouts was the
speaker • at Walton on Monday, February 22 to
observe Boy Scout Week. Others from the left are-
Rev. Higgingbottom, chaplain; J. Smith, group com-
mittee chairman and V. I. Macintosh, St. Marys,
District Commissioner, all of the Perth District:
NOTICE
K. A. LEWCOCK
dcomiticoit HEARING AID
10 King St. — LONDON — Phone 434-4782
SERVICE CLINIC
WILL BE HELD 'AT THE
HOTEL CLINTON
March 9 — i p.m. to 6 p.m.
PLAN TO ATTEND AND HAVE YOUR HEARING AID
REGARDLESS OF MAKE CLEANED AND CHECKED
FREE!!
By Mr. E. D. Smith, Consultant
MONEY TREE
Keep looking for one if you wish but it's strictly
fictitious -- we think. A better way to make
money grow is by the regular purchase .of
Guaranteed Investment Certificates from I.M.T.
Available in units of $100 for 2, 3, 4 and 5
years at a very good 5Y.2% interest, For one
year, 5%.
Wel'e net a money tree but we have hranthet
at Forest and 'Petrolia.
Write or ask for our descriptive folder.,
liVitir
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
FOREST SARNIA PRTROLIA
H. C. LAWSON, 'Clinton
hone: Business 4829644 ,
Residence 4824787
I
Entertainment
AT THE
Nightly
QUEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORTH .
DECORATING SPECIAL
Washable Ready Pasted Wallpapers
e _.
1 0'
WEAVE-TEX
41k% as PER SINGLE:4011
WALL FASHIONS BY BUNWORTHY
ALSO REDUCED'
PRICES AND
ROOM LOTS
D. A. KAY & SON
PAINTERS and DECORATORS
33 Noon Street CLINTON Phone 4112-9S42
MACHINERY , FERTILIZER
FARMERS
For your Spring Work Requkements
Be Sure To Inquire About The
Complete Line of
RENAULT TRACTORS — 6°-6°ir..— Gas or Diesel
ONTARIO SEED DRILLS
RUGGED KEWANEE DISCS
Versatile Vibrating TAUL CULTIVATORS
And NO Large Stock of
TIRES for Car, Truck, Tractor, etc.
New Car take offs start as low as $10.00 for
150x14 or 610x15 Firtt Line Tires,
HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT
.1 MILE EAST dp rikutotO.,0
TIRES CORN SEED
And Now . . .
AID insurance
Takes the chance
out of borrowing.
If Accident, Illness or Death brings
unexpected hardship, AID will
safeguard your loan.
AID is simple, inexpensive, sure.
Here's what it can do for you.
Aid is simple, inexpensive, sure.
Here's what it can do for you.
If you are DISABLED, unable to work
for more than 30 days, due to accident
or illness, AID takes over your pay-
ments, goes on paying your monthly
instalments until you recover or your
loan is paid in full.
If DEATH occurs, AID pays the out-
standing balance of your loan in full.
Available on Loc of $1,500 or more . .
Exclusively at
ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION
7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON
Phone 482-3486
J. A. (John) Harper, Branch Manager
NOTICE OF
Annual Meeting
NOTICE is hereby given that the 90th
Annual Meeting of the
HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Will be held in the Community Centre
ZURICH, ONTARIO
on
FRIDAY, MARCH 5th 1965
at 2:00 o'clock p.m.
TO receiVe the annual report, to elect three directors,
to rtransa.It all business as 'may be clone at a general
meeting of the policy holders,
The retiring directorS are: Jack Scoteluner, Bayfield;
Ilarvey Taylor, Varna, and Otto Willett, DashwcOd, all
of whom are eligible for tc,election,
HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
EOMOND HENDRIC1<, Proficient
JOHN R, CONSITTA, Secretary-TreasUrer
7,8,0b
Here are the names of a few
books that will be of interest to
various people, 1001. QUEST-
IONS ANSWERED ABOUT
THE MINERAL KINGDOM by
Richard M. Pearl.
THE DESERT KING—
Life
KING
of IHN SAUD by David
Howarth.
roAom A ROADSIDE WIN-
DOW, by Ethel Chapman. Many
readers Will recognize the name
of their favorite contributors to
The Farmers' Advocate.
KNOCK? KNOCK, WHO'S
Q mrs..td, c Glen
Buried Yesterday'
Bayfield Harbour On The Weekend
Al Galbraith, Clinton and Bayfield amateur photographer, came up with
this peaceful scene taken from the south pier at Bayfield liarbour, showing
the snow covered. river and the partially flOoded fish houses on -the north pier,
Bell Adds 127 New Clinton Phones,
Company Profits Show Increase
Flower-bearers, were Gordon weather conditions they .arrived Glen, Larry Neilans, Murray home safely at aPrimxilmaLeLY Neilans and Bob Evans. 2:00 am. o
and aYTZS. L. 13. 50111;11
had theirigiviedchildren,,,,Tiremig„
Kathy, Vicki and .1.'111 staying
with them last weele; their pare
-einte, Mr. And Mrs. E. Rowse
joined them for the weekend;
.on Sunday they all returned to
• their new home at Welland.
Mr. and Mrs, It Ormond
were.. in Detroit lest week, re-
turning to their home in the
village on Satinday.
'Ed Hewitt Easy been in Clin-
ton Pni.elie Hospital since last,
Wednesday;
Hayfield Teen. ToWn's first
dance Which wan .scheduled for
Friday, February 26, was can-
celled. Mn,s E. Hewitt stated
that She caneelled the dance One
to adverse Weather conditions.
It is understood however that
the opening dame will be held
in the very near future.
Mr, AZT.Ci MIS. Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin of Toronto, and Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Moss. of London,
were weekend guests of Mate.
J. Chzff,
Ken Ferguson returned home
on Sunday from Clinton. Public
Hospital where he had been a
patient for the past two. weeks.
Mrs. L. King recently spent
a week in Sarnia visiting friends.
Miss Gayle Turner spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Brownies
The Brownies held their reg-
ular meeting on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 23 with Lord and Lady
Baden-Powell being the theme.
A cake was donated by MTS.
Brandon 'in the shape of a rola-P
signifying the "Map of the WOr^
id ,and Thinking Day''. A story
on "The Brownies in Norway"
was told by Mrs. MacVicar, and
Brownie Leader Mrs. Merrier
told the story of "Lady Baden
Powell" after which all enjoyed'
the cake.
Cubs
The Cubs held their regular
meeting with games and in-
struction peniods. The Cub
Master gave notices to all Cubs
notifying their parents of "Par-
ents' Night" to be held Marsh
Guides'
The Guides trip to the Ice
Capades in Kitchener, was a
"howling" success. Fifteen Guid-
es and Leaders left the Guide
Captain's home art 5:45, Wed-
nesday, evening February 24,
The Guides were fascinated
by the colorful ice Capades as
were the leaders. At half-time
the girls were treated to ice
Fred Shobbrook
Willett Farmer
Died Thursday
vittpa otivrai, Andrew's
ladies vra. Two preotomv, Mrs..
Arnold Makina reports that they
hew inereeeed. their AMOS. by
$175. .0S.:result 'of their en-
deavours. • •
creani.
Something I feel should be
mentioned is, !approximately et
the half-way mark in the pro-
gramme Clowns came on the
ice with baskets of balloons
which they - threw into • the
crowd'. A little girl was sitting
in front of the Bayfield Guide
Troop with. eyes wide open hent-
ing for fora balloon. One did come
in the direction of the little
but too high for her to reach. A
guide, Penny Howlett, picked
it out of the air and without a
moment's hesitation passed it to
the little girl. Well done Penny!
Good training Captain Maloney;
- Transportation was supplied
by Mr,. D. Warner, Mr. J. Gal-
lant - and Mr. J. MacVicar. A
good- time was had and due to
Scouts
The Scout meeting was can-
celled on February 23 due to
their leader being ill and harv-
ing nor one available to replace
Junior Farmers
Discuss Selling
Farm Safety Signs
A good attendance was 'at the
first meeting of the year of the
Huron County, Junior Fawners
when they met last weekend in
the Agricultural Office at Clin-
ton. The new president, Tom
Cunningham was in charge of
the meeting. The :treasurer, Don
Pullen gave the financial state.-
merit.
The guest speaker was Bert
Moggach agricultural engineer
for Huron County. He discussed
the, posSibility of the junior far-
mers selling safety signs for use
on farm implements but this
was left for the next meeting,.
so more information could be
obtained. Various committees
were 'set up and plans were
made to hold a hootenanny in
the sUrnener and a New Year's
dance.next December.
Jim Spivey, chairman of the
drama festival committee, re-
ported that plans were being
completed and a full evening's
entertainment is scheduled. Tic-
kets were distributed among
the members for the festival to
be held in Clinton on 'March 12
in connection with the seed fair.
• The members selected a Jun-
ior Farmer 'hockey team to play
the ICKNX Sports. on March 26
at the Clinton Lions Arena,
Hensall Co-op
Reports Sales
Of $899,880 In '64
IIEN:SALT, — The annual
meeting of Hensall District (Doe
Operative held in the Legion
Hall, .1Iensall, Tuesday, Febru-
ary 23, was .attended by apprOx-
irnately 100 members.
Sales for 1964 were reported
at $899,880.00 with $38,076.00 in
net savings' to be distributed to
the members as e 31/2 % defer-
red patronage.. During 1964,
$10,000,00 was returned to the
:members in cash and a new
mobile feed mill purchased for
$28,000.00.
The • co-operative has an a-
.greeneent to purchase a second
mobile mill and it is expected
this second unit will be in oper-
ation in a few days.
-George Dowtson of RR 1 Var-
na, was eleCted to the board of
directors to replace Glenn Wei-
de who very faithfully fullfilled
his six-year term.
Guest sneaker for the evening
Don Slinger of the, UM re-
search department, who showed
slides of United Ce-Operatives
Farms where research was be-
ing-carried out on beef; hog and
poultry feeds in order to ensure
Ontario farmers that they are
able to secure the very best in
feed requirements during the
ever changing farm economy.
Edgar Rathwell, RR 2 Hayfield,
of the board, thanked 'everyone
for their attendance, and at the
conclusien of the meeting lunch
was served.
THERE, by Anthony Gilbert.
This one is for the whodunit
fans.
PRETTY POLLY BARLOW,
by Noel Coward. The well
known dramatist has published
a collection of short stories.
THE SIREN SONG, by David
Beaty, Who has written several
t Tilling adventure novels.
THE LONELY MAN, by
Path Baldwin. This is the new-
est title in a Very long list by
the well known American auth-
or.
A SONG OF SIXPENCE, by
A. J. Cronin.
TOO FEW FOR DRUMS, by
R. F. Delderifield. An historical
novel. - '
THE HAND OF MARY CON-
STABLE, by Paul Galilee,
H I S 1VIAJESTY'S HIGH-
LANDERS, by Leslie Turner
White.
enneeeetenV
During 1964, The Bell Tele-
phone Company of Canada add-
ed 222,475 telephones to those
in service, a total exceeded only
in two other years (1955-56) of
its history, according to the
company's. annual report issued
last week.
This expansion was reflected
in Clinton, where 127 telephones
were added. W. W. Haysom,
Bell menager for the region, re-
vealed that 2,230 telephones
were in service here as of Dec-
ember 31.
Net income of Bell for the
year ended December 31, 1964,
was $77.7 million, equivalent to
a'return of 6,3 per cent on total
capital, or.$2.71 per share, This
compares with a rate of return
of 6.1 per cent and earnings per
share of $2.58 in 1963.
After payment of $2.20 per
share in dividends to the com-
pany's 207,000 shareholders, the
balance of 51 cents per share
was added to earnings retained
and invested in the business, ac-
cording to the report. Of Bell's
•
shareholders, 97.4' per cent live
in Canada and own 93.6 per
cent of the stock. ,
As' of December 31, Bell em-
ployed 35,890 men and women.
The company's payroll in 1964
totalled $187,081,096,
'Construction of flacilities
extend and. improve services.a-
mounted to $233,5 million in 19-
64. Altogether, 52 new buildings
were completed during the year,'
and extensions built on 23
others. Thirty-one new exchang-
es were put into service and
thirty-nine other exchanges
were converted from manual to
dial operation.
through
RED CRO SS
Your help does so much
for so many
The first shipment of new
books arrived last Saturday and
among them you will find: THE
COMFORTABLE PEW, by
Pierre -Barton, which is the
"conversation piece" of the mo-
ment.
HOTEL, by Arthur Halley.
ANDROMEDA BREAK-
THROUGH, by Fred Hoyle,
for the science fiction fans.
THE SCORPIO LEITERS, by
• Victor Canning. A novel of
'adventure and intrigue.
THE MAN IN THE MEWS, by
Joy Packer.
SHELTER BAY, TALES OF
THE NORTH SHORE, by
Harvey Smith.
THE HORSE KNOWS THE
WAY, by John Ohara. A col-
lection of 29 of his short
stories.
*
'The ladies .of. Unit We., St.
Andrew's United.. Church, paid
their third; ant1 final visit to
CFPL e TV -Studies.' This week....
end, fellow contestants .en 'this
.eceesien were ladies ef Ildenton
Fred Shobbrook passed away
in Clinton 'Public Hospital on
Thursday, February 25 in his
89th year.,
Born in Hullett Township he
was a son of the late Thomas
Shobbrook and Susan Lear. On
June 9, 1910, he was married to
Eliza . Jane 'Carter who prede-
ceased him in 1949. They farm-
ed on the 13th concession of
Hullett until 1936 when they
retired to' Londesboro. For the
past Dour years he made his
i home with his son, Clifford.
Surviving are two sons and
one daughter, Clifford and Leo-
need, and Mrs. Beth Knox, all
of leuilette Six grandchildren
and six greategrancfiehildren also
survive.
Funeral - service was held
Monday, March 1 at the Tasker-
Memorial Chapel, Blyth with •
Rev. W. Mc. Carson Officiating.
Temporary entombment was in
Blyth Cemetery Chapel.
The pallbearers were Ivan
Carter, Harry Cakes, George
Pollard,. Harry Durnin, Bert
Shobibro,ok and Clarence Craw-
ford. Flowerebearers were Nel-
son Lear and Stanley Lyon.
Scout News •
Mrs. .N.Avy Alice Glen, 76,. RR
a 'Clinton, dleaMonclay,ayfarch.l.,
at Olinton Public Hospital, She
had, been about. five weeks.
PQM in-,Heneall., November 23,.
1.897,, was the. former Maw
Alice IVIecL.exert, •.daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Macrealien.
Her hueband, Edward, C. Glen,
died 'in 1962.
She was a nippie r of the
Wesley-Willis United -Church,
Clinton,
Surviving are. a son, W. Rob-
ert Glen, RR 3 Clinton; one
daughter, Mee. Chester (Aline).'
Neilans, London; two brothers,
R, X. Maelearen, Hen:sail, and
W. A. MacLarent„ Goderich; and ...... -
five 'grandchildren. ,
The funeral service was' held
Wednesday, March 3, at 2:00
p.m. at the .Beattie Funeral
Home, Clinton, with Rev. C. G.
Park officiating. Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery.
.Pallbearers were, Tames There
010e, Bruce Sully, Guy Mad-
dock, Don Glen, James McFar-
lane.
The Library Column
Many New Books
At Local Library
By Evelyn Hall, Librarian