HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-06, Page 5Thursday, Jan, 6, 1966-—Clinton News-Record—Page 5
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Sgt. and Mrs, Tam McLean
and son Scott, Petawawu Oanip,
spent 'the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs; Don TvTc-
Lean and Bonny. They also
called on Mrs. McLean's grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lock
wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tillson,
Toronto, and Ray Lawson, Pick
ering, visited on the Christmas
weekend with relatives and
friends. .
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. D. Bozzato
and Dana, Foymount Air Force
base returned home Tuesday
after spending the holidays
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kyle and Al-
The remainder of the family
were New Year's guests also;
Mrs, Elizabeth Cummings
spent New Year’s Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings;
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bird,
Hamilton, visited last weekend
With Mrs. Fred1 Biirlonyre, Al
bert Street, and with ' Fred
Birkmyre Who is in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blacker, Hul-
lett Township, for New Years
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Greg
ory .and baby Lyn, Granton;
Mrs. Ward Forrest and Mar
garet, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McNutt .and Elizabeth, Zurich;
Mrs. Annie Blacker, Mr. and
Mrs. James Makins, Clinton;
Miss Maupeen Hayter, Kings
ville.
Mr, ysynid Mrs, Thomgs Lep-
plington spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mills. Albert Leiboid and
family, RR 2, Clinton,
Mr, iand Mrs, William Lep-
pington and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Leppington and
family of Scarborough had as
their 'Christmas holiday guests,
their aunt and1 cousin, Mrs.
Frank Evans and Florence, 122
Rattenbury Street, Clinton.
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4-H Leaders To
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LETTER TO EDITOR
Mr. Laurie Colquhoun,-
Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario
Dear Laurie:
The Public Information Staff
at RCAF Station Clinton wish
es you 'and your staff a Merry
Christmas and a Happy and
Successful 1966. -
You and your'paper have al
ways been most co-operative
with RCAF Clinton and have
reported the news in a fair
and ■ unbiased fashion. We at
the Station are most grateful
for this friendly attitude; it
helps us feel pant of the town
and the local area.
' Merry Christmas.
Yours -truly,
(J. M. Gibson)
■ Flight Lieutenant,
for Commanding Officer,
RCAF Station Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ontario
20, December; 1965
, The annual meetings
leaders of' the Huron 4-H Clubs
will be held on January 26 at
the Hotel Clinton; Guest speak
er Will be Dick Heard, London,
who is farm management spec
ialist with the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture.
There 'are 54 leaders in the
4-H Club work, which is direct
ed by assistant'agricultural rep
resentative, Donald Pullen,
Clinton. The president of the
1965 Club Leaders Association
is Ken Baker, RR 2, Dashwood.
—— -----o------------
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
Jr. and children, London, spent
the holiday weekend with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs;
Fred Fraser. Mr. and Mrs; Wil
liam Parker Sr. joined them
for New Year’s Day.
Mr. 'and Mrs; Charlie Guest
and son, Whitby, were guests
of Mr. and Mbs. Ken Brandon
for the weekend.
At Mayor’s Cedar Grove Res
taurant open house on Thurs
day, December 30, Mr. and Mrs;.
George Mavor welcomed 60'
guests and Mrs. J. A. Cameron
officiated at a festively decor
ated tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mavor
spent last weekend in Burling
ton;
Attend Your Church
All Services on Standard Time
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A.
Sunday, January 9
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Family Worship
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE'
9:45
11:00
2:00
3:00
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A..
Sunday, January 9
a.m.—Sunday School
am.—Morning Worship
TURNER’S “
pm.—Church Service
p.m.—Sunday School
^nlmesbiUe JJttiteh (lllmrcljcs
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Sunday, January 9
Subject: “Progress Toward Union by the Anglican
and United Churches”
HOLMESVILLE
1:00 p.m.—Church Service
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
WESLEY-WILLIS
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—Church Service
Installation of UCW Officers
7:30 pm.—Second Week-of-Prayer Service in
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, January 9 — Epiphany I
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Wed., Jan. 12—Annual Meeting and Pot Luck Supper of
Friendship Guild, 6:30 p.m., Parish Hall.
iisT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
;• The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
I; Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
<! Sunday, January 9
;! 9:45 a.m.—Church School
<’ 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship
11 7:30 p.m.—Week of Prayer Service
Il EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL
I* CLINTON I!
Sunday* January 9
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ]'
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School ; I
8:00 p.ta.—'Evening Service <1
Speaker: Allan Weber, Hawkesville. I[
Tuesday—8:0b p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study l!
11 ’ Subject: “God’s Good News” Book of Romans I;
I’ ALL WELCOME l[^###******************************************’***^****/Mr<*
Christiah Reformed
Church
Rev. G. J. Heersink, Minister
Sunday, January 9
10:00 a.m.—Service in English
2:30 p.to.—Service in Dutch
EVery Sunday 6:15 p.m., dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas, listen
to “Back to God Hour”,
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
Gospel Hall
CLINTON
11:00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8:00 p.m. Thursday — Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Frlday-^-
7:30 p.m.—Children’s MeOtihg
Silver Year" For WCBA
No Increase in Breeding Fee
■Ir
Family Christmas af Albhi;
Tillman,. Ballantyne, Gregory, Bee^hie and Garver families enjoyed New
Year’s vacation in the Albion Hotel, Bayfield. Youngsters arid parents rung
the old, year out and the new one in with fun for all ages. This group of the
children spent some time playing bingo. (Photo by Bellchamber)
LETTER TO EDITOR
■ Gentlemen:
Tire Huron County Tubercu
losis Association sincerely ap
preciate your co-operation in
the current Christmas Seal
Campaign. ■
As Secretary, I would like
to add my personal thanks, and
to state that this co-operation
helps us to look forward to
the time when knowledge of the
prevention and control of tu
berculosis will spread through
out the world.
Until the last case of tuber
culosis 'is cured, there is a need
for such co-operation to carry
out the program as set out in
the general appeal letter. Thank
you. agjfein.
■ Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Beryl Davidson,
Reg. N.,
Huron County Tuberculos
is Association.
January 3, 1966.
■-----------O-----------;
UCWGroups
■ The Fidelity Unit of Wesley-
Willis UCW Will meet in the
church on Tuesday, January 11
at 2:30 p.m. Introduction of the
new study book is “Jesus Christ
And The Christian We”. The^
roll call is "Payment of Fees”.
The Wo-He-Lo group will
meet on Thursday, January 13
at 2:30 p.m. in the church, the
roll call will be “Payment of
Fees”.
St Andrew's Had
Entertainment
The Sunday School pntertain-
ment of St. Andrew’s Presby
terian' Church was' held on Dec
ember 20. Cerols by 'all, and
Christmas exercises and songs
by the various classes were en
joyed.
An 'initiation service for the
Explorers group was conducted
by the leader, Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb. The following are neW
members: George Brown, Jan
ice Cole, Cindy and Cathy Col
quhoun, Lynda Cook, Stephen
Cook, Debbie Johnson, Eliza
beth and Bonnie Jones, Mary '
Lester, Judy and Nancy Mac-.
Donald, Don MacDonald, Joyce
and Ruth Ann Neilans, Grace
and Geraldine Strong and Eliza
beth Staffen. Several red stars
were awarded.-------- ------------- -
The unique 4-H Sheep Club
which is the only one of its
land in Ontario, was re-organiz
ed last year at a meeting held
in the agricultural office here,
with 15 members, talcing part.
This is the third' year Tor the
Club, which is led by Kenneth
Black, RR 1, Belgrave; Dick
Etherington, RR 1» Hensall and
Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton.
Officials are: president, Bob
McNaughton, RR 3, Kippen;
vice-'president, Duncan Etheir-
ing'ton, RR 1, Hensall; secre-
tary^trcasurer, Margery Smith,
RR 1, Belgrave and press re
porter, Tom Riley, RR 1, Lon-
desboro.
' The dub meets on January 15
at 2:30 p.m. in the agricultural
office to view films on markeit-
■"ing in the Sheep industry, land
regular meetings will be the
third Saturday of cadi month
until May.
i ‘ ... ......
The law places the safety of
all before the safety Of indi
viduals — Cicero,
Trinity Christmas Party
Three of the youngest children at the Trinity
Anglican Church Christmas party were, from the
left Ricky Johnston, Albert Klaudi, Dawn Merner.
Games, made up the program on December 29.
Trinity, Guild served refreshments. Sunday School
teachers, Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. M. Merner
presented gifts and candy. (Photo by Bellchamber) ,
LONDESBORO
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Armstrong
and 'family, Stratford, spent
New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs1.
John Armstrong.
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice spent
'last week with her daughter in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut
were guests with. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Youngblut for New
Year’s.
Mrs. Bent Allen and James
Neilans spent the day with
Charles Small and Mrs, Scott.
Miss Edlith Beacom and Mhs!.
Laura Lyon were guests with
Mr. and ' Mrs. George Neale
over the holiday. They also
spent two days in London with
______MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neiale.
Mrs. Stanley Lyon who is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos
pital and underwent surgery
last Friday is progressing fa
vorably.
Mrs. .Earl Gaunt met with a
painful accident last Friday
having the fingers Of - her right
hand pinched in the car door.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert
son, Seaforth, visited on Friday
with Mrs. Jessie Vodden and
Miss Margaret Youngblut.
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Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
Two New Forage Crops Available
As Farmers Lav Plans For 1966
Two new varieties of peren
nial forage crops will be avail
able in Ontario in 1966. The
new alfalfa variety called
“Mega” lis being introduced
from Sweden. Mega is a Flem
ish type alfalfa, so :in 1966 there
will be four recommended alf
alfa varieties of the Flemish
type, namely DuPuits, Alfa,
Glacier, and Mega. These four
varieties are equal in yield and
all are susceptible to bacterial
wilt.
The seed of Mega and Gla
cier is tin short supply, while
seed supplies cif DuPuits and
Alfa appear to be adequate;
Recommended varieties of
standard type alfalfa will be
the same as in 1965,. namely
Vernal, Narragansett, and Rhii-
zoma. Vernal is preferred for
all plantings, since it is the
only variety resistant to bac-
terial wilt.
Narragansett is suitable for
plantings of two to three years
or where bacterial wilt is not
prevalent. Rhizoma is recom
mended' for Northern /Ontario,
in addition to Vernal.
Merit, a variety of ladi.no
clover, will be avail able in I960.
This variety was recommended
in 1965, but a seed shortage re-'
striated its use in Ontario.
There should be adequate seed
of Merit in 1966, Merit has been
superior an yield and persis
tence to 'ail other ladino clover
varieties tested in Ontario.
Recommended varieties of the
other perennial forage crops
will be the same as in 1965, ac
cording to personnel of the
Ontario Department of Agri
culture and Ontario Agricultur
al College.
f*
1*1
Miss Janis Galbraith will start pre-ballet
classes for children from 4 to 6 years old
Classes Will be held every second Week,
Miss Galbraith is a graduate of Grade 8 Ballet
and was assistant to Mrs. B. A. Zablocki. She is a
member of Associated Dance Educators Of Ontario.
Contact Miss Galbraith ht 482-9595 or? 482-3241
before January 26 to enroll your child in pre-ballet
classes.
lb
William J. Knapp welcomed
members and guests of the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Asso
ciation to the 25th annual meet
ing of that group in the agri-
cultural board room on Tues
day, and explained that, a pro
fit was shown, though no in
crease in fee was inaugurated,
He made special piention of
Jim McCann of the Palmerston
office, Who in .1965 received the
National Association of Animal
Breeders’ Award for h'aving per
formed over 35,000 first ser
vices;
Stanley Shantz, head of the
management committee, report
ed that WCBA had bred more
cows per man in 1965 than ever
before, and also recorded the
least number of miles driven
per first service. He warned
that the 85 breeding fee in un
certain, since ithe cost of oper
ation continues' to increase each
. year.
The veterinary staff of Dr.
L. J. Banbury and Dr. John
Fisher reported making 2,216
calls and examining 11,432 cows
during the yean', and to do thlis
work travelled 40,055 miles.
Donald L, Fortune, who is
supervisor of information and
extension reported use • of five
general catologues this _ yean;
one each for the Holstein- Ayr
shire, Jersey and Guernsey
breeds, plus another for beef
breeds.
Reports were heard from M.
R. McQuarrie, sire analyst and
manager Wilbur J. Shantz.
They commented on the suc
cessful completion of two years
in a pooling arrangement with
Central Ontario Cattle Breed
ing Association, and their op
inion that this was quite suc
cessful. Mr. Shantz reported 40
full time employees at the, pre
sent time. Another report:
showed that the Clinton area
had travelled 150,517 miles.
Gordon Bell, district fieldtaan
for the Holstein Friesian- Asso
ciation and Douglas Miles spoke
briefly.
Donald Graham, agricultural
representative for Briant. Coun
ty and farm management spec
ialist titled his talk, "Future
Trends in Livestock Farming”.
He noted a trend to bigger
farms 'arid s'aid, “Bigness only
makes vs go faster in the direc
tion we’re going.” This direc
tion, he suggested could be
either ahead or backward. |
...... .
Graham,, who has served jn
Brant for 16 years, reported
many comparisons of prices
now and a few years ago, arid
noted that generally speaking,
prices have gone up just about
the same as costs,
• He read from an 1882 report
out of OAC, which advised that
the enterprising farmer looks
for leadership to experts, and
another bit of advice of the
same age, which said that far
mers should seek the best in
formation, from the best sourc
es, to obtain the greatest value
in tiie least hire and. at the
least cost .
Then, again from the same
report he noted that a ton of
manure in 1882 was worth $2.50
a ton. He quoted statistics from
Brant County which now values
manure at ?2 a ton. “So prices
don’t change very much,”
said.
Mr. Graham introduced
r
he
the
idea of government subsidy on
farm, buildings instead of on
crops. He had visited in Eng
land, Where solid old barns
built of stone, with stone walls
for stables, etc. had made for
an inefficient operation of mocr-
ern farming. ‘‘Cleaning had to
be dbne by hand,” said Graham,
‘‘for they could not remodel
these solid old structures.”
In England, he reported the
government pays a subsidy for
remodelling and1 building new,
.from one-third to one-half of
the cost, depending on the area.
The project has' to be approved
by a governmental agency in
order to qualify for the sub
sidy.
“But isn’t thlis' better,” asked
Graham. “With modern build
ings, you would be in a better
competitive position. Then you
Wouldn’t need subsidies every
year to bail you out of one
crisis after another.”
WATCH FOR OUR
' JANUARY SALE
jAOTArr 10-15
EDWARD
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St.
—............. ... ■ u. ' I.-... ■■ I ■ ■■■.......................— ■■■■■■....................../I
Clearing Sale of Substandards
of our Regular Lines of
Seamless Hosiery
6 pair to box —SI.50
Micro Mesh, Sheer 15 Denier
Walking Sheer — 30 Denier; Seamless Stretch
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.
Open 9 to 5 Daily Except Saturdays
49tfb
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..... .......................................................... . ....................—...... — ng
HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR
ANNUAL CHIT CAI E StartsJANUARY JUII J ALE Thur., Jan. 6
100 ALL WOOL SUITS
SIZES 36 TO 46
/
Group 1
This is our Top Range of Quality
Wool Suits. T
$85.00.
OUR SALE
PRICE......ONLY
Reg. $79.50 and
$62.50
Group 2
A Large. Selection of New Shades
and Styles. Reg. to $69.50. Some
in this group have 2 pants. Be
sure to see this group early!
NOW
ONLY $52.50
Group 3
Balance of our Suit Range, Reg.
$59.50 to $79.50. All reduced to
cost or less. 17 suits in this group
1 size 36, 3
38, 3 size 40,
sized as shown,
size 37, 8 size
2 size 44.
THIS GROUP
TO CLEAR AT S39.50
F"' vi
Vs"
• »»$ •. tIlllw
TOPCOATS
GROUP 1
Top Quality All Wool
Topcoats
Sizes 36 to 44
Reg. $59.50
$49.50
GROUP 2
Our complete selection of
Wool laminated Topcoats
All Sizes
PRICED nr
TO CLEAR 3Z/.73
OTHERS FROM $15.95
Our Complete Range of
Sport Coats and Blazers
Now an Sale
Reg. $35.00 to $39.50
JANUARY
SPECIAL
BOYS'JACKETS
ReT to $i6’95 only $9.89 Priced To Clear-^Shop Now!
WINTER JACKETS
HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR
PHONE 482-9351 CLINTON
S