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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-27, Page 11• Katy Hussey s.rst.1m i presson .9 ity e Grade '10 Student, 7 7:1:7 K0tY lwslsey, t7 etiede. 1Q 0 000ttPattog,i: 'guidoat W*0 this essay an her retee.01 t.i1PAP, a planned serial! .9404 Wirth 40030.0f fteP tel4e4OM and 0400% W -0 .14)000t Yeetl 4110.4 enjoy readlog en Appoint of, the first 'OPreSSIOna, city l,,tf01 '44 OM by a .1904 youngster ari the language of her g6peratiorl,. 4. -0 Wonderatruck! MNr,,I.p841114r; filled with awe would be a better vvey to .describe my fleet OPPrOsicet of TPleeeStP- The teachers hat planned this excursion as an educational trip. The date was set for May 7, 1965, So on this cool but prom- ising. day, we set forth on our two-hundred .and fifty mile round trip tour. On the way there we saw Where the Ice Age had abruptly eneed. There was a cliff of sedi- mentary' rack upprox1MatOly seven,-(hundred feet high, As we travelled along the highway We saw that the topography was similar most of the way, except When we neared the Niagara Escarpment. Here the land was higher and you, could see for .miles. About eleven-thinty we stop- ped for a snack at 401 Res- taurant. We continued on our Way. We were just outside met- ro Toronto, when we approach- ed the Aeroquay Airport. The bus pulled into the York- dale Shopping Plaza about twelve-thirty. I was astounded to see how large it was and we were told that it was the largest plaza in North America. There are one-hundred and fifty stores all in one building. ' By early adernoon we drove through Forest Hill, en exclus- ive residential area. The homes were beautiful in this section of Tomato. We saw many colleges, one of which was Upper Can- ada College. As midsafternoon neared we were allowed to tour the Par- liament Buildings, After seeing the different offices, we went into the room where 'they hold the General Assembly We then went for a ride on the subway. This I'm sure was quite en experience for everyone. Fol- lowing this was supposed to be a tour of the museum, but bee cause of a time ehoetage, we didn't go inside. We drove through the slum areas and were surpr'is'ed to see these conclitiOns exist after touring the other areas. Among the factories and buildings we drove past were: Union Station Carlings Brewery, Royal York Hotel, O'Keefe Center, Maple Leaf Gardens, CNE Grounds, Britannira, Simpsons and a Tea- there' College. Also included Were many 'small but beautiful Parks, High Park, and two golf courses. The clover-leaf highways Were really quite something. By now we were travelling on 'the Gardiner Expressway. Have you ever been on a free-way in 'the five o'clock rush? It is quite a permiesion to secure posts for the Auburn History Book. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Gor- don R, Taylor, Mrs. G. Maas, Mrs. John' Hallam and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Tax contributions to the pfd Age Security Pension fund will exceed $1,1 billibn in the cur- rent fiscal year and starting in January there will be tax con- tribution's of about $60,0 million a year for the Canada Pension Plan fund, Harold Beacom funeral May 26 Hatold Borden Beacom, Lon- desboro was buried Wednesday, 'May 26, in Clinton Cemetery with Rev. W. M. Carson of Lon- .idesbotes United Church officea- - ting. Mr. Beacom died suddenly in Clinton Pablic Hospital on Mon- day, May 24. He was born in leullett Town- ship on December 27, 1905, a son of Wesley and Mary Bea- eom. He was a trucker until his retirement in 1963 and had eived in Londesboro for about 20 years. He is survived by one brother, Herbert Beacom, RR 1 Blyth; and three sisters., Mrs. Joseph '(Laura) Lyon, Londesboro, Mrs. George (Kathleen) Neilson, RR Ieirkton, and Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro. The body rested at the Beat- tie Funeral Home, Clinton. Pall- -bearers were Murray and Bert :Lyon, Harry Durnin, Gordon :Radford; Jack Lee and Robeet 'Thompson Flowerbearers were Bill Beacom, Donald Neil and :Robert Crummer. Jacob Reimer stands in thick growth of weeds next to clean, AtriAtine-treated field. iZA trazine keeps the corn clean saves Precious labour", says Jacob Reimer, Pt. Rowait Growing earns: Due to the Late Seeding this Year ore you thinking of growing more Beans? MIMES HAVE ('I) Excellent Quality, High Germination Seed Available. (2) Bean Contracts which Supply Seed, Fertil- izer and Eptam for your Complete Pro- gram. (3) Eptam for Weed Control (4) Harriston Fertilizer at Competitive Prices. (5) Up to date Handling Facilities (Improved Again this Year), (6) Knowledge of Domestic and Export Mar- kets. (We visit our Customers and survey their needs). FOR BEAN SUPPLIES AND MARKETING CONSIDER MICKLE AS YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, E. L MIME & SON LIMITED HENSALL, Ontario Phone 2624714 19,26-21.42b • HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) Ask about our evening hours Are you sure there's nothing really wrong with your old refrigerator? Then you haven't seen the new Westinghouse Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Freezer 4,11111111116Ng 21251C'''e ?eh,. WAVvr.P.Yee. , ...W.WoOn• '60$0,,,WAWAkft:VMNAVM.MMWM.,M LOOK AT THE 'FEATURES-62 lb. separate home Freezer. Automatic Defrost Refrigeretor—Only 30" wide—only 601/4 " high—fits nicely Wider existing eiipboards. Full width porcelain crieper—keeps 2/3 bushel vegetables garden-fresh. Butter and 'Cheese Compartrnent—hDoor Shelves hold small or tall bottles—Full Width—Full Depth shelVes— also a handy half shelf. Come in and see the many other features . You can be suree—ifit's Westinghouse. , . TRADE WITH Great Value at $255.00 linton Electric hop' D. W. Cornish * "Your Westinghouse Deafer" 46 Mheirt Sfioef CLINTON !poise4614646 'Thugs,., May 27, 1904 News-,Repard,Page Clinton News-Record "The Home Paper With The News" The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following Clinton and District Stores In CLINTON. BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE, NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT In BAYFIELD--- CLIFF UTTER'S STORE For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain- ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper! And all for just 10c per week when purchased at a newsstand; OR Subscribe By The Year Only $4.00 WHAT ELSE gives you so muc for so little? 3 In LONDESBORO-- THOMPSON'S STORE LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE In BRUCEFIELD. PATERSON'S STORE In HOLMESVILLE-- D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE hi VARNA— W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE At RCAF STATION— C. & W, GROCETERIA In GODERICH---. BLUE'S SUPERMARKET A & P STORE FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM In SEAFORTH---. KEATING'S DRUG STORE In HENSALL-- WILSON'S DRUG STORE In KIPPEN•m-• KIPPEN STORE In AUBURN-- G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE Aettifipapetl C2 hyh1 FilerlYtti;$1,14% 14"64 V- 71 tftt Attu Davies and.Cottrtlend Derr if Bensmllee etterided the IiPreeeehee. PieetiOrg competition at Richmond TIM recently and retained with prizes. Mr, Kerr placed Ith r 2414 /W. .Davies placed fourth in the 4,,class, Mr. and KM Clayton Robert, s9.4 of Copper. Cliff and Mr.'s'. Hereld ,Kitchen: -of Hain-Men visited lest week with 4, 3. TIPPerte.011 and *1"; - and Mrs, Williaart Straughate. gr. and AIM Bert Craig. 'spent the weekend at. Sari* with Mr. and Mrs. Eerl Craig and 'family ail at Port Huron 'With Mr, an Mrs. Ralph wee.. Name and family. Miss's Shirley Brown has ac- cepted a teaching position on the staff of Great Whale River ,Sgt. and Mrs. Percy Griffin attended the graduation cere- monies at Teachers' College in Hamilton on May 20, Their son, James, was one' f the 'graduates. He has been hired by the school. bread at 'St. Catheeines and will be teething there in September. Visitors for the holiday week- end with F,/L and Mrs, Gordon Puguid 'were IVIrs and Mrs, 3, Clarke end daughter Michelle and their son Tracy, from Ot- tawa. With F/S and Mrs. Fred Wildieh was their son Jim froth Hamilton. Visiting the Haspeck family were Mike Dagenais, J. Guy :Marchildon and Denis Marchild- en, all from RCAF Trenton. Miss Irene Kerr, London, spent a few days with' her par- ents, F/S and Mrs. Don Kerr. Government school On Hudson Bay in Quebec. It is,operated ender the direction of the `een Chithvil in Canada... Miss pravve has been teaching en the etaff of the Carrie school for the past have Yeaes. Rev. 3, R. Wheeler, B.A., of 4-11lnla has eleeePted the call to Kheec United church, DOnnY- brae& and Westfield. He will same to his new pastoral charge the first of July, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ring and funnily of Strathroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russel King. Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon R, Tay- lor visited la,st Wednesday in London and spent some time in Exeter with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Andrews and Mr. An- drews, Mrs. George Hamilton visited last Wednesday at Bracefielci with her brother, Lorne Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Steam- ghan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jarclin and family at Wingham, Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jonisieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son and Miss Margaret R. Jack- son visited on Thursday evening with Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston at AUBURN — The May meet- ing of the Auburn Women's In- stitute was held in the Com- munity Memorial hail with the president, Mrs. Donald Haines in charge; She welcomed all to the meeting and especially the guests from the Blyth. and Dun- gannon Women's Institutes. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read Happy birthday wishes go to Tracy Duguicl, 8 years, old on May 26; Pam Servo, 18 years on May '25; Marcie Venables, 9 on May 25; and Nicky Haspeck, 12-- on May 25. The annual dinner for mem- bers of the Protestant Guild will take place on the second Monday in June at the Social Centre. Tickets are available from the Guild members. On June 6, a reception will be held after the morning services in the Chapel lounge when the Confirimation of Judy and Greg Bush will have taken place. A coffee parity was held on Wednesday on the lawns at Mrs. Jos Slater in honour of Mrs. Rooney Christian. Fourteen guests were present and Mrs. Rooney was given a summer handbag from her friends and neighbours, Several from this community 'etteaded the astral supper at the Hale United Church, 1Yfr. and Mrs!. Durhin Phillips Of •bniVott Bead? Wetted last Wedites4lay. with Mr. end' Mee. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and mro, Ed. Davies opem the, helislaty weekend with r elartlives at 'TililAeplAxrg, moist, HereietsvIlle and epeaen,. Mr, and Mrs, WJlliam J, Craig accompanied Mr. aria Mr's,. Tlar- ry. Weesell ito Flint, Michigan, over the weekend to visit role- Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Weston and Murray T0114)404 of Tor- t:este were weekend elieste with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al, fred Rollineen. Gladstone Ewart 'Paketthem, Dip. Th. of Montreal, has accep- ted the position of Rector of St. Mark's Anglican church, Auburn, end the Biyth and Bel- grave Anglican ,,Churches. Peter. Brown of Riverside vies iced last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1N/fait:lead Allen. A special Empire Sunday Sere vice was held in Knox Presby- terian Church with Rev. R. U, MacLean speaking on the text, "Blessed is' the Nation,". A bas- ket of flowers Was placed on the communion table in mem- ory of the late Alvin Leather- land, by his wife and family. by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt who also gave the fin- ancial statement. The 'members decided to take the short course on quilt mak- ink and also decided to present the Huronview birthday party on August 18. A letter was read requesting three cars to take patients 'at the Ontario Hospital 'for a drive on July 2 and Aug- ust 3 and the Auburn ladies offered to do this. Delegates appointed to attend the district annual were Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Ed, Davies and Mrs Wil- Bean J. Craig. Further plans were made for the program at the Ontario Hospital on June 7 at 7 p.m. An Institute crest Will puechased. for the hell. Mrs. Frank Raithby, assistant leader of the 4-H Garden Club, reported they had 11 members and had held two. meetings, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card repast and read the thank-you notes. The motto, "Gardens of the mind, like all Gardens must be tended" was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour gave a very humorous' reading of a ficticiou.e meeting of the Auburn WI bringing 'in the names of most of the Auburn members . who were present. The guest speaker of the af- ternoon, Mrs. D. McKee of Ben- miller, was introduced by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. McKee is president of the Goderich Hor- ticultural Society and chose as her, topic, "Perennials". She told how to plan borders with the varieties of plants to pro- dOce bath spring and fall blooms. lefts. Gordon R. Taylor gave the report from the Guelph of- ficers conference Which she at- tended as delegate for curators of Tweedemule history books. She ;showed pictures of the of- ficer's and delegates along with pictures of the Adelaide Hood-, less Homestead which she had visited. Mrs, Taylor was given 0ght *et especially where the .9.0)N41:00'.g1CtreeeW.0Y ,044:V! .P4r41 eilMtere r .4410a, at 4,44 geeto04 .*0.:t Way, •PPOP: -4.4111q.4. at the ,Tntq, r(etiettal. MIPOrt we PAW' a 0441p, wong , off. WO others, Wei e PrOV*141g. 401:0441.To, and: One t ,just taxied in on. the runway. We ail Went PR the 014011ration- de* so t.3* get a. .geed.Viove of the..ahistrip. Then We were, allowed to wall; around the airport for an hour and a half, There were eight ROM's to. .lover, paintings to. look at and slipper 'to be had in tlOs titne, The airport is 'very modern and has signs written in three leegagges. We departed from the airport at six-thirty. I gueo everyone Was pretty exhausted by now, and we were all glad to be on our way, although 'I'm sure I We're not recommending you buy an elephant. But if there is anything big and expensive that you really need, an HFC Big Purchase Loan can help you get it. It may save you money, too, by letting you bargain with the power of good, hard cash. If you're look- ing at a better car, new furniture, major appli- ances—any important need—buy with cash from HFC—Household finance. Ask about Credit life Insurance at low group rates 044 1,14.114 spent arlothet' two hokog tApp% 144 WPACIng -1"0004, Ole cif the te,00110r4 lei us In a "aitigke400g"' ell the y „ hour 1Lrotr 1104004 toi-.1*P tit*. tlme sway. We 'had gene aerie stop 44, i14.t' 04 ..4t#4104 So: deckled. to stop' here tor n .feW 4.4414tes', WO *Wed our 01: 44.4 $9041, tiPriflYecl in Sei#Or`,., *Ore several of Vie students and rte4eherA gOt off. It wars Ko.,404411,•xty; thrce short hours befor we to,c1 been in Tomato, I pOlo5reclto0eR enier- moa„gly, as T'rr; sure. .everyone did. I would like to say a personal 0-tank-you to Mrs. DeGroot, Mrs. Scott, . Mrs. Wright, Mr. Cull, and our bus driver, Mr. Ashton; far giving us the, op- portunity of seeing one of Cara ada's largest Katy Hussey, 10 C 9 Auburn and . District ,MRS, WES :BRApNocK,cerrpspondent.„-.4).hone 5264545 Si Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 "Atraziae has given tis excellent weed control on out 140 acres of rota. We combined a bumper crop, everaging 155.140 but, to de. acre", Mr. Reimet reports- "We applied Atrazine when the corn was 4" to• 5" high, because we like to hit the weeds that are already upe The trouble is the weed's" come up so fast. We thought:we were ink for trouble. But Atrazisie knocked them out in short, order," used to go through the corn tWo or three times with the cultivator, but My time is too precious putting on Nitrogen, to have to worry about cultivating= especially when Atraiiiie does the job better.' Although I plant tomatoes on some fields, follow- "leg corn, by working up the eel-Well, I have nevet had anyetroullia with residues.' "I certainly wouldn't Want to go back to growing tore without Atrazine." Use the one herbicide that,keeps emit clean through to earvest* Ask yout dealer Tot descriptive literature arid `totet forget to set your *rater 'reedy en time, iiinahaiswititatisilstalghtstisagisitadmakOtautippithorits 4110000„ tole good farming *Mese 41iilite0AINA,A)1010,111t1S4 itimatroti MINOS vat vortoMO is,ONIAPHO Auburn WI To Entertain Patients At Ontario Hospital; Hear Garden Talk Buying something big? Get an HFC Big Purchase Loan AMOUNT OF LOAN 3 6 months MONTHLY 30 months PAYMENT 20 months PLAN 12 months 5100 $ $ $ 6.12 $ 9.46 550 23.73 32.86 51.24 750 31.65 44.13 69.21 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 60.88 68.81 94.11 146.52 2200 83.71 94.62 129.41 201.46 2500 95.12 107.52 147,05 228.93 , Above payments loci de principal and interns, end are based on prompt repayment, but do not include he cost of life insurance.