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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-18, Page 5.1 r Clinton Newatecord, Thursday, January 18th, 1968 • SEE THEM Amu Tni AND THE HILL 22nd CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW • COLISEUM BUILDINGS, EXHIBITION PARK TORONTO, ONTARIO JANUARY 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 • 1968 Get your Free admission ticket from your local Farm Equipment Deo* / / / ,BARLEY CONTRACT CONQUEST BARLEY CONTRACTS ARE NOW . • • AVAILABLE • Place your order early and avoid disappointment / • 1.•~1.0n 10100.11.1•11.0•0 SEED AND FERTILIZERS SUPPLIED • 'COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. • •2621605 HENSALL ••••••••••••••• NN‘‘‘,...\\•‘`a•NN,N.< •••••,\ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••\ '' • %%%% ••••••"1"k1.• / / / / / / / / / e / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ,...••••••••••••••••••• %% % %% •••••••••••••••••••••••• 220„ MILK RECORDS told the Master people exactly what ingredients pay hest in MASTER DAIRY FEEDS That's why we recommend Master Dairy Feeds with complete confidence that they will give you profitable_ milk production. These feeds contain th61 blend of ingredients, that the COWS have proved to be best from the dollars-and-cents standpoint. Give us a call. Our prices are right. * AT MASTER FEEDS RESEARCH FARM D362 H. F. Wettlaufer Feed Mill 35 MARY STREET—CLINTON — PHONE 482.9792 — ••••••,.•,•••••-•' :•••• %%%%%% •••••••••• %%%%%%% / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 1 / / ,0 / / / / / / / / / / / / • / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / >.••••••••••••••••••••••••• / • NI, .44, • •••••• •••••••••••••••N‘e.N.N••••1V N•r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEATTIE'S / / • / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 30 THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Come in and make your own deal — ,No reasonable 'offer refused. eion fin PRICED FROM 41107.IN AND UP CLINTON JANUARY Table Lamp and Tremendous Savings on CHROME, BRONZETONE & WOOD • Table Groupings DINE `E SUITES All Reduced An1 S49 gg ROM AND UP leilascioWeslitsforasiarMososame OVER 80 TO CHOOSE FROM Z/10,7410 IC OOnf BUYS' CHESTERFIELD SUITES • SLEEP OR LOUNGES DAVENPORT SETS $99.00 AND UP • All Suits Drastically Reduced io Clear REATTIE FURNITURE. LIMITED 18 ALBERT STREET CLINTON '46•••••••• • ••••• •••••••••,••• %%%%% • N. N. PHONE 4824521 • • ,f9 1 *Womiclouicluic40* FARM SERVICE CENTRE ••••••••••••••••• ••• / / / / / / / / / / / •••••••••• 1.1"••••••,•••••••••••••• / / / / / / / OFFERS ; EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15th DISCOUNT' SAVINGS OF 'UP TO 125 ON ALL ORDERS OF $20.00 OR MORE REMEMBER: WE HAVE QUALIFIED CONTRACTORS TO DO YOUR FARM RENOVATIONS "DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING SAVE NOW" wui•Ra•mmift..omn.•••••••••• SEE RUSS ARCHER YOUR FARM SERVICE MANAGER at 17 Rattenbury St. (44 Phone 482-0561 / "'%'' ••••• .41‘61%%•••• %%NO% % ••••••••• Nk• / / / / / / / 1 / / / / / / / / / / / • / / / • / / / / • / / • / / • / / / / / / / / / / / • • / / / / Clinton The Caro* Tre.f4bYterP4 Church Ladies Aid MeetingWaS held .the Sunday !Opel people Thursday 'ettertieee Jail, II when Many plans ter POO Were-04, ,oussed. 'Tho.anietaebaeaar, tea' and P40 age will be held Noy, 2 and already the ladies are -using their ePare winter ewe turning out articles lop the bazaar. Time wiH entertain the Blue Water, Rest Home citizens .an afternoon in June. The following. officers were elected and Will. form the 1968 slate. president, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; Vice presi. 0ent, Mrs, Clarence Volland; eecretary, Mrs. Harry Snell; assistant,' Mre. Earl Cernpeell; treasurer, Mrs. Claeelice Vol. lend; card convenor, Mrs, Earl Campbell; flower convenor, Mrs: Gordon Troyer; reception committee, Mrs, John Boyne, Mrs, Harvey Hyde; quilt .cones .mittee, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. B. eeeser, Mrs. Clifford Moir, Mrs. B. Munn; kitchen committee, Mrs, 4ienn Bell, Mrs, Harry Snell, Mrs. Robert Bell. Next meeting Feb, 8. * yr * -• Mr, and Mrs. Terry North and Teresa, St. 'Thomas, spent the weekend. with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Spell.- - * * ' * Mrs. LA, Orr the new pre. sident of the Women's Mts. sionary Society of Carmel Pres. byterian chUrch,,, opened the Hensel' council met in the council' chambers at 11 am. for the inaugural meeting Jan. nary 8. All members weie pre. sent taking the oath of office before the clerk. Rev. Harold Currie conducted the devotional exercises. The following appointments were made: Relief Administrator; Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Signing Of. ficials, the Reeve and Clerk. Recreation Committee and Community Park Board for one year Mrs, Oliver Jaques, Mrs. Rena Caldwell, Harold Knight, Hein Rouseboom; for two years eTaul Neilands, John Henderson, llarry Paige. Library Board for one year Mrs. RObertSirepson, Mrs. Mil. dred Kyle, Robert Reaburn, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mrs. Minnie Noakes; for two years 'Mrs. Patricia Cook, Mrs. . Eileen Rennie. Property Committee, Harold Knight, Hein Rooseboom, -Street Committee, John Baker, Oliver Jaques. Representatives to the Mid.. Western -Ontario Development Association, Oliver Jaques, James Sangster. Messrs. Monteith and Mon., teith and Company of Stratford were appointed auditors for 1968. The meeting then adjoured to meet again'at 8 p.m. The Council met again at 8 p.m. with all members present. The Reeve, Mrs. Noakes, gave a short address, welcom- ing .the new member also the January meeting with a Iew • Year POPIII, Fourteen Pergolas were present on a -cold after,. noon 'Thursday, January H. The • theme was "Christ and The - Fate: Of Men" which was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Hyde, who presented the devotional and the study. Scripture . Paseagee were read by Mrs, Glenn Bell. Mrs. Orr gave high., lights of thelluronPresbyteriae held in St. A.ndrews Pres. byterien church, Clinton. Eight ladies from Ilepsall attended, Next presbyterial will be held in-Goderich in May when the guest speaker will be Miss Ida White of Godertch, a missionary hem India who is at present at home on furlough, and ex. pects tO leave for her post ie India in June. Mrs, Harvey Hyde eenducted the installation of officers for 1968. Installed were: Past Presi. dent, Mrs. Orr; Vicepresident, Mrs. George Walz; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; press secretary, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Munn; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Ed Munn; Fellowship and Service, Mrs, Glenn Bell; Liter. ature and Library, Mrs, Harvey Hyde; Home Helpers, Mrs. Harry Snell; Supply secretary, Mrs. George Walt; Pianist, Mrs. E. Munn. Mrs. Percy 'Campbell and Mrs. E. Munn will give the devotion and study !for the Feb. 8 afternoOn meet, •ing. former members and asked for their co-operation in 1968. She made special mention of the dog problem, and stated there was several other pro. jests to receive special con. sideration. , Councillor Knight spoke of the difficulties at the dump ground and felt council should make different arrangements 'for its use. Applications were approved for the removal of the barn at Harry Boy's and the old elevator, formerly Rennie Seeds, Clerk was instructed to pre. , pay $7,,09.9, to, the„county„on, the 1968 levy. Byelaw 1 1968 to in:: crease the remuneration of Pub. lic Utility Commissioners was passed the clerk to send it to' the Hydro Electric Power Com., mission for approval. The Clerk was instructed to pay memberships for the On. tario Association of Rural Municipalities, Huron County Municipal Officers Association,.. Hensaii P, S. Give Ciub EntertainW.I, The Hensall Public Scheel glee club. Wider the leader. ship of Mrs. Weiss, delighted the Audience of Heeeail worneree Institute,on Wednes- day eveningat tee ax:eery meet. ing in the Legion 1-14., The three numbers they sang Were- The Nova Scotia Song, Jack Was Every Inch, a Sailer ;and Winter Wonderland. Mrs. Minnie Noakes,P eat epeeker, gave highlights ofCen. tenpial Year, as Reeve, and of fret civic duties. In a debate, the Noakes twins John and Don gave their opinions on "The Negroes have equal rights with thp White Peeple", Two other participants were absent due to Hockey. Another keen debate on "The abolition of the death penalty,o! which will come up again in another five years was given by Miss Carmen Currie and Miss Sherry Travers. Mrs. J. McAllister chaired the program and directed eorn- munity, einging. Courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. J. S. Kea. Mrs. Clarence Reid, presi. dent, welcomed the members and guests and presided for the business. A letter was read from Mrs, Pyette, who recently moved to Belleville, thanking the niembeis for the gift on her departure and for the many Christmas cards andmessages. Letters were read regarding the monthly birthday party at Huronview and Blue WaterR est Home, The secretary is to make final arrangements for suitable months. Mrs, R.M. Peck was ap. pointed as representative on South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. The Gift Coupon 390, for the Freedom from Hunger Cam+ paign was discussed. This is to improve the status of children, women and 'their homes in Columbia, South America. Hostess Mrs. Purdy, and her assistants served lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. McAllister conducted games and contests for the young set, Hullett twp. inaugural held Delinquent taxpayers in Hui. lett Township will be treated more roughly this year. Township council decided at its inaugural meeting to raise the penalty on arrears from two to four percent and interest from one-half to two-thirds per. cent a month. Construction' of fotteesmell 'culverts wee also approved': Appointments made for 1968 were: Len Archambeault and Hugh Flynn, Auburn Community Hall board; John Jewitt and Char. les Scanlon, Londesboro Hall board; Edward East, Goderich District Collegiate Institute board;. Oliver Anderson, Sea. forth District HighSceoboart Keith Tyndall, Central Huron Secondary School board; Walter Scott, Seaforth Community Hos. pital board; Torn Leiper, Blyth Cemetery board; Harry Teb. butt, Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority. "Do t floe 'cWhen everybody works, everybody benefits,," is the slogan ter Clinton and Huron Poaoty eiiggeetekterr the Paiteda. Manpower 'Centre et Gedeeioh to prettlete its winter employ. meat c4ropaigli. Manpower centre spokesmen emphasize omphaoipo that overyoae, can . participate in the campaign by creating work; householders, .4001e-owners, industries, bus. mess firms andcomnercialor. gatliaatiOns. They suggest that renovation and repair jobs be done pow eather thee delay one' til spring. Eyery dollar paid for wages avid nla,tpkals now, they say, means more money circulated in tee community, and this bent.' fits everyone, For the past decade the Do • It Now campaign, orginized at a national level by the federal department of manpower and locally in some 200 communi- ties by the Canada Manpower and locally in some 200 comm munities by the Caneda Man. power Centre, has encouraged Canadians to beve more -*Jerk done In the winter months whee'. there is Jess preesure on sere vice of all kinds, •. Today, supported by all types it' Sergeant AI Hampshire, of liensall, 'has been named area emergency co-ordinator during the Amateur Radio Public Ser. vice Corps' annual simulated emergency test. The ARPSC is a division of the American •Radio Relay League which is a Continent. wide "Ham" organization. Field offic7as both elected and appointed have, over the , past 40 years, developed a sys• tern of nightly message handling to almost any part of the Con. tinent, certain parts of South America and certain European and Eastern Countries. This is known as the National Traffic System. At the same time, in conjunction with them, the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps has developed emergency facilities to ensure • the con. tinned operation of the above mentioned N.T.S. • The exercise to be held Jan, 27 - 28 is the annual test of this vast system - possibly the largest non-military and non. commercial system in exist. ence. Each E.C. Is responsible for organizing his own exercise with accept on liaison with Red Cross CiffiCialelee'Municipal Authorities E.M.O. etc. but at' the, same time - all E.C.'s• will be asked to test the sys. tem by sending weather and road condition reports at half-hourly intervals to a Net Control Sta. tion in the Red Cross build. ing at 400 King Street, East, Hamilton, also reports of their station readiness to Montreal and Newington, Conn, This station using the Call Letters Ve3 Rai has been estab. lished by the Hamilton and Dis. evict AmateurRadioEmergency Corps with financial assistance from the Red Cross and will use two transmitters, one on stressed of business, and hultistryo the Do It Now •canapaigil is PaPk? largeat ptittiicity Prow' gram. A cptnbination of 0.iblig service support. 1941 direct AS Vertising accoUnt! 4O.PriPror,• imatoly 04,990,009 worht Pablidity, Of WhiCh 90 percent 4; ".contributed by notiloverne Meet seireeeS, ... • The, De It .Now eempaign stresses the logic of haying all kinds of wore done &ring the winter months when men and materials are more read. 113' available. Since the heaviest seasonal layoffs traditionally have obe -mimed in the construction in- Austry, with serious side effects in industriee allied with eon., struction, the cetnPaigehaa centrated to a large degree op home, farIP and office improved meats, well as promoting more outside winter construct. ion. . Business of all kinds have been encoeraged to tie winter.. time promotions of their goods been' tried in an aggressive 'end imaginative way, the re- -sults have been remarkable. In this area, the Do It Now campaign will run from Jan. uary 15 to March 15. 3.770 M hz S.S.B. and the other on 114 in hz V H. F to con, trol both a local exercise and the provincial exercise. It is expected that reports from all over the province in. volved hundreds of "Hams" will be received at this H.Q. This exercise represents a massive voluntary undertaking by a group of radio amateurs dedicating their time and equip. ment to public service. Brucefield march next week. Mrs, Edith It, Lobb is chairman of the Clinton and district March of Dimes earn paign & R! .0ahaebenetrt314)1t ytzoMunocinadtaioyn, January •29, to raise funds for the for the Disabled. About •59 Marching Mothers , will be knoelting on doors in ''Clinton, "ere, Lobb said, and.a' total of some 15 more will earl: vase in Brucefield, Varna,' Homesville, Loadesbero and Hayfield. Last year, she added, March., ing Mothers in Clinton and die. trict raised more than $1,000. c1Huutdethdi fsryoem the arthceajmobpaisigntouarghee4,r, because CFI3 Clinton is ex. Mrs. Jane White,of.St. Mary's is campaign hairman of the Central Westere Ontario Branch, which covers Waterloo, Wellington, GreyePerte, Huron, Bruce and leufferin counties. She points out that the Rehabil. itation Foundation has allocated $70,000 to be spent in this area during 1968, This sum is the collection goal for the Central Western Ontario Branch, and is part of a province-wide objet.. tive of $850,000. The March of Dimes is the fund-reising arm of the Rehabll, itation Foundation for the Die.- abled. Not all the physically disabled can be trained to do useful employment, but many - e , can and all can be helped phy. sically or psyehologically, The ' Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled helps the disabled to become is'eftil members of society to the extent of their ability. Funda for this work are raised by the March of Dimes. The Rehabilitation Found. ation for the Disabled operates ' -l0 sheltered workshops in Ontario where disabled adults are taught skills. Some disabled adults are in `constant pain or discomfort; Making 'it possible for such people to return to workandree gain _their self respect helps them. to lose interest in their condition. Work is a great pain •killer, and the March of Dimes provides funds to train the die,. abled to do useful work and become at least partially self. Supporting. Many of the most useful mem. bers of Ontario's work force are disabled adults who spend their lives in a wheelclair. About 4,5000 disabled per. sons are helped every year by the Rehabilitation Foundation. ! • If •Missed- be'-e,'!carvaseer :for the March of Dimes, con. tributions can be sent to 12 Overlea Blvd., Toronto 17, and a receipt received for in. come tax purposes, Eskimo dolls and Genstone jewelry are among the many beautiful items made by die. abled workers in the sheltered workshops. Helping the disabled to earn money does more than give them back a measure of self. respect, It also takes them off total welfare. p 171EN$ALI, corrneJ, I,ad Qs, Art Now Preparing For .Bazaar Hensall' Council Holds Inaugral Meeting Ham operators slate emergency system tests• Mrs. M., Sholdice of Exeter is visiting' with her daughter Mrs. A. Paterson and Mr. Pate erson. Miss Sharon Burdge, ofOwen Sound spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burdge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Falconer left thi s week for their new home at Armstrong, Ontario. John Broadfoot is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Mrs, A, Ham and Miss M. ; E. Swan spent Thursday in Lon. 'don, • ' 'had" Mrs, Al'ex Patersbre celebrated their 40th anniver. sary on Friday January 12, with a family dinner at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson have a family, of one daughter, Mrs. Allae Hill, and two sons Jim, London, and Ronald of Calgary. In the evening neighbour's held a sup, prise party. The evening was spent playing euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson were presented with a gift by Mrs. St. Broadfoot irom their neighbour's and friends, Lunch was served by the lad. ies. •