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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-12-12, Page 100---Pinten News-L'Recard.4Thurs.? Dec. 12„, 196; Mrs. William .Cox Renamed. President At Grace Church Ladies Group IC JUST, QUALITY HIGH,IS THE REASON WE !SUGGEST YOU GIVE THEN A TRYai mr.t4mrs. s $WISE ya HARRY WILLIAMS 11112-6633 RP2CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE ROSE GREASES-MOTOROILS— Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7772 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb Dec111 last date for local delivery KAMAN NATIONAL. NEW RAIL FARES RED MKIT:12 BLUE $2.95 $3.65 $4.40 $43.00 $47.00 $51.00 (PARLOR CAR AND SLEEPING CAR SPACE EXTRA) These examples show you how you can cut your travel costs and still enjoy all the comforts of CN's modern rail travel. Plan your trip on Red, White and Blue days from CN's new Calendar of Days. Passengers holding parlor car or Sleeping car accommodation receive complimentary meals on trains carrying meal service cars. Examples one zyF ay. Clinton to Toronto Vancouver ALL COACH SEATS ON SUPER CONTINENTAL RESERVED IN ADVANCE AT N,0 EXTRA CHARGE ror further information contact your local CN agent. SHEAFFER PENS and DESK SETS at ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB `Feather Party' Bingo TOWN HALL — BAYFIELD Friday, December 13 830 p.m. 25 Games for 25 Turkeys — Share-The-Wealth ADMISSION: $2.00 — Extra Cards 25c each NOTICE As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our customers. To avoid serious congestion during this peak sales period, we respectfully sug- gest that our customers purchase their requirements as early as possible. BREWERS' WAREHOUSING COMPANY LIMITED Operating Brewers' Retail Stores recent .accident and in the Meantime i.s ably assisted: in. the farm work by Nelson Wilms haniSen, Our beloved senior cittzen,, Miss Kate Williams.. recently discharged from Clinton. hes, Pital has rejoined the 4., A. Torrance hotisphold. Blue Water Highway Returns Tiorne Fred Wallis, Bluewater High.. way, who has been a patient, in Victoria Hospital, London, for the past 23 weeks was released from hospital and turned home on Saturday, fl IboctOUGH, WASHDAY •P\ arelift HES DRYER! nrAzIPIIMAA" BEATTY FRIGIDAIRE HAMILTON INGLIS KELVINATOR KENMORE McCLARY MAYTAG MOFFAT SPEEDQUEEN THOR VIKING WESTINGHOUSE WIN A NEW WESTINGHOUSE STEREO SET FREE RCA VICTOR RECORDS Natural Gas Dryers make laundry such a breeze, we're inviting everybody to come •and "Waltz through Washday" with us! What do you do ? First, drop in and see today's top model automatic gas dryers —priced as low as $199,95! Modern gas dryers save you time and money . . . actually help fabrics last longer? And every purchaser receives—free— two exciting R.C.A. Victor Hi Fi record albums! One, The World's Great Waltzes. The other, Favourite Music for Listening or Dancing, Then—with your purchase—you can enter our fabulous "Waltz through Washday" Contest! You may win one of the eight magnificent new Westinghouse "Solid State" all transistor stereo sets, equipped with AM/FM Tuner—FM Stereo and Garrard changer. Get your free record albums and enter the "Waltz through Washday" Contest before December 24th, 1963! Full details available from your depart-. ment store, your gas appliance dealer or your Gas Company Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas UNION S COMPANY NATURAL G THE FRIENDLY FUEL VISIT THESE GAS APPLIANCE . DEALERS TODAY CHUTE, PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRIC WE SPECIALIZE IN OAS FURNACE iNtTALLAVONS, PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS 48 King Street — CLINTON — 482.7652 Amonimio MRS"., .DONALD HARRIS C9rrespPodeat The United church Women of GraCe Church . met last Wednesday at ,the'llnnle Of .Mrs, Alvin Betties, The president, MS, William Cox took charge of the devotional and business period. Seriptnre• lesson was read by Mrs, liarry Torrance :and Rev. A, O. Pease led in prayer. Mrs, A.' Lockhart gave the secretary's report and read the correspondence Roll call was answered with the exchange of Christmas gifts among the ladies. The treasurer's report and summary was given by Mrs, Ray Cox, The various commit, te9.S. reported on the year's work and i,t Was decided to donate $3.5.0,00 to the Board of Stewards. • The president thanked all for .their president .and help .during her term of office, Mrs, Alvin.i3ettles moved a vote of thanks. 'to - the president for her untiring efforts. , • Rev. A. G. Pease conducted the election of officers which resulted as 'follows:, president, Mrs. William Cox;" first vice- president, Mrs. C'heste'rSturdy;. Second vice-president, Mrs, gin Cox; secretary, Afrs. Argyle Lockhart- treasurer, Mrs. Ray Cox; assistant treasurer, Mrs, William -Tovvnshend; pianist, Mrs, Chester Sturdy. Reporters, Mrs, A. Lockhart and Mrs. Don Harris; buying comralttee, Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs, Wilmer` Riddell; visiting, Mrs. A. Jongejan and Mrs. T. Sowerby; quilting, Mrs, Harry 'Torrance and Mrs, Don Harris; non quitters, Mrs, G. Mathers and Mrs. Alvin Bettles, St. John's Anglican Church, Aberdare, Wales, was recently the setting<for the marriage of Margaret Grace Green, 20 Bute St., Aberdare and Ronald Jam- es Edwards, 11 Primrose Hill, Trecynon, Wales. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, the former Grace Mc- Michael, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards, Trecynon. Rev. G. E. Lovett officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full length dress of white witch- craft lace, her shoulder length veil being held in place by a crystal coronet. She carried pink roses. Teachers Learn Art Of Flora! Wood Arranging The Federated. Women Tea chers Association. meeting W4S.' bald recently 14 the Clinton Public School. and .after a del, leious luncheon, Edward Prest-' on, student of the A/M Hugh Campbell School played a tned-' ley of accordion selections, The .guest speaker of the .evening was Mrs. Siebert, Zur- ich, who .demonstrated floral drift-wood arrangements. Several teachers and friends availed, themselves of the op- portunity' to parchase a table. decoration after Mrs, Siebert's interesting and informative talk, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, presi, dent of the unit, invited the. members of the FWTA.0 to her apartment for the next meeting which will be held in January. Miss Luella Johnston and Mrs. Kay Lockhart will be in charge of the program, The bridesmaids, Miss Paul- ine Green, sister of the bride, and Miss Janice McCue, wore short length dresses of white embroidered nylon over pink underskirt and head-dresses of a single pink rose. ' The flower girl, Miss Janet Miles, wore a short dress iden- tical to those of the brides- maids with a circular head- dress of pink flowers and a posy of pink and white chrys- anthemums and carnations. Best man' was Gerald Ed- wards, brother of the groom, and groomsmen were Michael Dennis, cousin of the bride, and Mr. John Price. • The reception held at the Plasdraw Dining Hall was at- tended by 80 guests. For her wedding trip, the bride donned an off-white coat over a blue courtelle suit with navy accessories. The couple will reside art 10 Clive Street, Trecynon, Wales. The groom is a machinist at Aberdare Cables, while the bride is a graduate nurse at Aberdare General Hospital, Mrs. Edwards is a grand- daughter of Mrs. Orpha Mc- Michael, James Street, Clinton. 0 Mrs. R. Taylor Heads Varna UCW The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Lee McConnell last Thursday and Christmas music was played by Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Reid gave the call to worship, 'Mrs. John Os- trom read the scripture lesson followed by prayer by the lead- er. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read a poem, "Christmas Love" and a story entitled "The Unexpec- ted Guest" was given by Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs. Gordon Hill took charge of the business period. Thirty- two members answered the roll call. Rev. M. Morrison took over the chair and conducted the election of officers. The nominating committee brought in the following slate for 1964: president, Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor; vice-president, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter; secretary Mrs. Mervin Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. William McAsh; envelope treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Tay- lor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harvey Hayter. No. One group leader, Mrs. Lottis Taylor; No. Two, Mrs. Murdoch Morrison; No. Three, Mrs. Charles Reid and Mrs. Gordon Johnston; No, Four, Mrs. Lee McConnell ,and Mrs. Percy Johnston A Matter Of Principle (Continued from page 4) This farmer takes in 40 steers valued at $200 each for $8,000 for five fnonths at $4.00 per head per month. If section 88 applied, this farmer could go to the bank and by using these cattle on pasture which are in his pos- session, (just as the farmers crops are in the possession of the processor) he could obtain a loan up to 75 percent of their value or $6,000.. He could spend this money in any way he wished whether it be to play the stock market or take a trip around the world. If the money disappear- ed the bank could claim the cattle and take the $6-,000 plus interest and the owner of the cattle would have to take his chances on recovering the price of the cattle along with all the other creditors a farmer of this kind might have. Nat many farmers would put cattle out to pasture on this basis; yet this is exactly what is being done when the truck picks up his milk, when he stores grain in a commerc- ial elevator or processing mill and even when he ships his cattle direct to a packing plant, I have often heard it remark- ed that possession is nine- tenths of the law. However where farm. products and deal- ers are concerned, possession would seem to be ten-tenths of the law. In other words, the farmer takes .V.he risk while the hand- ler and the banker take the profits and interest respectiv- ely. I just finished listening to the Farm Radio Forum on the cost of debt. Perhaps one of the reasons farmers require so much credit and have such a hard time paying back loans is because they unwittingly have had to provide so much credit, without getting any in- terest, to the handlers of their products. Let us express our gratitude and best wishes 'to Mr. Whel- an in his efforts to correct an injustice, Couple Wed In Wales Veteran Oddfellows Receive SO-Year Jewels Both past noble gracads, John Sutter and Caryl Draper received jewels for 50 years continuous membership in Clinton IOOF Lodge No. 83 at a dinner meeting of the lodge recently. District Deputy Warden, R. Benson. Sutter, London, left, presented his father with the jewel, while Ross Nichol, Brussels, District Deputy Noble Grand, right, presented Mr. Draper with his jewel. (News-Record Photo) ttA, ' V*1;,VOVV'et- In a drew at Dickert's store, Mrs. Alex McGregor was the winner of a Christmas cake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell spent the weekend in Toronto and attended the Bell-Stewart wedding on Saturday in St. Ladies Hear Of UCW Conference At Ontario Street Units 1 and 2 of the Ontario Street United Church met last Tuesday for their Christmas meeting with Mrs. A. J. Mc- Murray presiding. Mrs: Milton Wiltse conduct- ed the worship service. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond fav- oured with a vocal solo entit- led, "Winter Carol", and also an instrumental. Mrs. Brock O]de, who was a delegate to Keswick Conference for United Church Women, gave a very inspiring report. Mrs. M. Batkin contributed three readings and Mrs. Pot- ter, leader of Unit one took charge and dispersed the busin- ess of that unit. NEWS OF KIPPEN (,Cerrespondent, MRS. N. LONG. Phone Hensel} 278-W-1) Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alder- dice and family were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wheeler,, Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Ellison Whiting, Parkhill, Miss Betty Stickl, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family, 'Exeter, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons. Mr. and Mrs, William Mc- Lachlan celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on. Satur- day at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. They were the recipi- ents of a silver tea service and many other silver gifts from the guests. Those attending, were from London, Clinton, Zu- rich and Seaforth. Newly acclaimed Reeve, .Gr- ant Stirling .with Mrs, Stirring, And Tirenda and „Clayton' were weekend visitors with the Lew POW family in .Amberstbura.. Morgan -Jones of the Malt- land concession was a XPCPrAt caller on Colin MacDonald. Seaman. Peter Harrison of the grain carrier- "SS Agawa" had a visit with his family when the vessel made a brief stop At qoderich last week, Mrs.' prispiRa Elliott spent Suaday 'afternoon with her sister, Mrs. J. R, Stirling,. Mrs Roy Wilson has re- turned from a trip to Brant- ford where she visited relatives. The new paint job. on ,the barn of Clayton Cox makes a pleasant contrast to the white board fence around the yard, Clayton is recovering from .a GODERICH TOWNSHIP SOUTH GAS APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY AT ART'S APPLIANCE CENTRE BRUCEFIELD (Open Evenings tiff '9 p.m.) Phone 482.3232