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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-06, Page 7Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page 7 ✓ % Over ?5f guests attended the Open House ooi, the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll’s Gol- 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov ered by your parent?* Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take- out indi vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis sion. den wedding amiversaiy last week. Pots of golden ’mums decor ated the home and guests were received by members of their family, Mir, 'and1 Mrs1. Toll re ceived congratulations from the federal and provincial govern ment and Murray Gaunt, MP for .Huron-Bruce, called dhrintg the af ternoon. They also re ceived many cards and gifts to mark the occassion. Guests were served by grand daughters, Bernice McDougall, Kerry Toll, Avon Toll and An- ertte MoCrositie. Guests were present from Toronto, Devlin, Goderich, Windsor, 'Seaforth, d'inton and the surrounding district. Nurses Capped Relatives from this district attended the capping ceremony at the Wingham District Hos pital for nurse assistants ' last Friday: Mis's Lynda Andrews, Auburn' and Miss Carole Brown Goderich, formerly of the vil lage. Will Adopt Child ,Knox United Church Sunday school have embarked on a new Mission Project —■ adopting a child. • , ' Last week they held their-- Sunday school party with Rev. Wheeler as the chairman. Pian ist was' Miss Bernice McDoug all. Program was planned by Miss . McDougall,' Mrs. Len Archam bault 'and William L. Craig. A solo was sung by Andrew Koop- m'ans. Masses Betty Moss and Nancy Anderson slang a duet \ accompanied by Miss Jennifer Grange. Recitations were given by Sherry Plaetzer, Shirley Ament, and SheUey Grange. A trio was sung by Lorraine, Paul and Douglas Chaimney accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Gordon Qhamney, The Sunshine Girls class sang a chorus and the Primary girls class presented the pageant, The Christmas Story, William L. .Craig showed two films, The Heart of 'a Sitranger and the story of the life of a Korean Girl. Treats were given to the children. /l.'UKUl '''‘toTT NEWLY WED? Mils. D. Glidden fell and broke her wrist while bowling last Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mins. Lewis Tebbutt, Christopher and Susan, Wood- stock spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Car-, man Tebbutt. iyiR§ LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 John Vanderwal is spending a week's vacation witli his grandparents at Wyoming. You’ve got to drive cautiously, widle awake-sharp, It’s too late to reform when you’re handed your harp. The ‘family’ Hospital Insurance p'remium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without de lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti fy the Commission. NEW JOB? v To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment ‘Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. , Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario HospitalI Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario Juniors Debate Won By Huron AUBURN — The first round of the 'annual County Debating Competition of the Junior Far mers was held recently in Clin ton Town Hall with ia good at tendance. The Huron Counity Debating team consisting of Miss Elsie Doig, Mrs. Jean Love, James Spivey and John Stafford were host to the Lambton County team consisting of Miss Hillroy Rothera, Ralph Cameron, John Krall and Donald McGugan. The topic was: Resolved that farm credit is too readily avail able to Ontario farmers. Maur ice Love, principal director for Huron County was chairman • and Donald Young was time keeper. The Huron County team was declared the winner and moves on to the second round against Elgin Counity in January. Judges were Arthur Bolton, Dublin farmer, former assistant Agriculture representative; Mr. Perry, agriculture teacher at South Huron District 'High Sch ool and ’Mr. Andrews', manager of the Toronto-Dominion' Baiik at Petrolia. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton spent ithe weekend on Toronto with friends. Mir. and. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay lor spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Mich ael and Janice at Brantford. Johnny .and Paul Haggitt, Zurich, Visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Ste phen. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Houston and family. . Miss Shirley Brown of Great Whale River visited last Thurs day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Master 'Michael Rathwell and Miss Janice Rathwell, Brant ford, spent Christmas holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor. John Bere, Waterloo Univer sity spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Orland Bere and family. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Robert Wilkin, Gode rich, spent New Year’s Day in lldenton with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig, Carolyn, Vera and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander son, William, and Nancy Visited on New Year’s Day with her miother, Mrs, Edgar Lawson in Clinton Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Fowler and fam ily, Goderich, RR 5. Friends are pleased to see Russell King home after sev eral weeks in Wesminster Hos pital. Several, persons from this dis-, triet attended' the New Year’s Communion service at Trinity Anglican Church, B'lyth. Rev. R. A. Craven, Goderich, was the celebrant. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, . Bradley and Janet, Sarnia, Miss Sus'ie Latimer, Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Archambault, Douglas, Brenda, Rickey and Marilyn, RR 1, Auburn, were New ‘ Year’s Day ■ guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig. Miss Joan Weir, London, spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart wright, DaMid and Derrick, vis ited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger and family at Crediton. •• Bob Smith at Teachers Federation Assembly Among the more than 400 delegates to the Annual Assembly of the On tario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation in Toronto last week were, from left, Robert Smith, Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton; Jack McFadden, Arthur District High School, Arthur. Rising teacher dropouts, workload and updating to meet education changes were among the problems dealt with. Matter of Principle J. Carl Hemingway Press Mis-led Readers I I 6 li "BIG 3" CAR SERVICE S10.501. Align Front Wheels... 2. Balance Front Wheels Bl S1.19 If bought separately..............’516.69 There was an interesting editorial lin the December 16/65 isisue of this paper entitled ‘/Letting in the light” quoting "The Power of the .press is a mighty sword”. Reference1 is made to “Steve” the dedicated editor of Big Town Illustrated. At least some of you with gray hair will remember this radio program where Steve, through his editorials and re porting was .able to defeat the ■forces of evil in one situation after another. The News-Record editorial goes on to say “Bad things — the creepy crawly slimy things 'Which can begin Where secrecy is allowed to prevail; live but a short time when exposed to the air, and close scrutiny of public opin ion.” So far I can agree with the editorial. The Power of the Press (which must now include radio and TV) is a mighty sword. But let us remember that the sword kills the innocent just as effectively as the guilty. The gun in the hand of a gang ster can defeat justice with as much efficiency a's the gun in the hand of a policeman can enforce the law. Reference is made to the formation of a School -area in the Tuckersmith-Stanley area and to FAME. As far as I am concerned the editorial implies that "there Was something creepy, crawly and slimy ’about the things that were done in the formation of this school area and in FAME. I don’t know anything about the school situation but I do know itwo men on the Tucker smith council "and I’m sure they would have nothing to' do with this kind of thing. With regard to FAME I know that the leadership of FAME was innocent of any kind of trick ery or crookedness. Certainly the Report of the Royal Com mission substantiates my state ment. But what of the Press ? What percentage of the report of the Royal Commission appeared in the press? Even what did ap pear1 misled the public. The one Statement that was repeated in every neWs item on FAME Was " ....... . ■ —............... ..........' the purchase of the Fearman Co. an which the farmers of Ontario lost $1,500,000. This is not a true statement as yet at least. | When a purchaser ■,fails to meet a mortgage payment the former owner can retposess the property but the value must be Ron Jewitt Wins a Dog Ronald Jewitt, a public school teacher, was the Winner of the huge yellow plush dog in the draw at Sutter-Perdue Hard ware on December 24. Mayor Donald E. Symons drew lucky ticket. ----------o---------- the Rev. J. T. White Funeral service was held Monday at St. John’s United Church, Springfield", for Rev. J. T. White, 81, who died Fri day at St. ’Thomas-Elgin Gen eral Hospital. Mr. White was born in the.. London area. He was a gradu ate of the University of Tor onto. In 1911 he began his minis terial service and held church positions in Saskatchewan for 33 years. He Went to Oakdale in Lambton County after being minister of St. John’s Church; Springfield, for four years. For six years he served at Londesboro, prior to returning to Springfield. In 1959 he was appointed assistant minister at St. Paul’s United Church, Ayl mer. H'is wife, the former Mary Isabella Dalziel, survives, with two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Hel en) Butcher, of Bramton, and Mrs. Fred (Beth) Charlton, of Springfield; three sons, Dr. William White, Springfield, III., Edward M., Bramalea, and Nor man, Sarnia; also a sister, Mrs. Martha Wilkin, Hamilton. determined and if the present value is greater than the bal ance owing, the difference must bet returned to the purchaser. This could mean ,a very sub stantial-return of the $l,500,000 dawn- payment. I wonder wh'ait Steve would have done in re porting on FAME? I wonder how many of you Saw the CBC. TV program Where it was shown how the Toronto Star arrived at its de cision to support the Liberal Party during the last Federal election campaign! Briefly these are the conclu sions’ they came to: first the panel agreed that the NDP had the best 'leader, second they a- greed that the NDP candidates on1 the average had the greatest ability; third they agreed that the NDP had the best plat form; fourth they agreed that the 'public was not going to change sufficiently to elect an- NDP government and that the Liberals would .be elected. Therefore the Toronto Star sup ported 'the liberal party. I wonder how much of the Press decided against what i't felt was right and supported what "they felt was popular? The editorial also suggests that “Steve” must have cleaned up the Whole Big Town since 'the program is no more. My guess is that “Steve” be came weary of well doing and sold out to the “Thompson” chain. In dosing I hope no one will think that I'am being critical of the News-Record. I know of no other paper that would publish this article, which I think is sufficient proof of their sincerity. I would 'like very much to know how many other papers will copy it as they have other artides on many occasions. f ™ A WEEK > < ONLY f \ f Torsioh Bar Af Adjustment and ,F Parts extra If, needed ■fya ft Oil Burner Service Cleanouts Done Promptly. Repairs To All Makes of Oil Furnaces We Carry A Large Stock of Oil Furnace Parts. Spare Motors to Loan to Customers We Do Minor Repair Work on Oil Furnace Motors. SOME GOOD USED TIRES FOR SALE PASSENGER, TRUCK and FARM TIRE SERVICE SCRUTON’S FIRESTONE 238 Albert St.CLINTON — Phone 482-7681 Si • FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR FUEL OIL • • TRUCKS NEVER CARRY GASOLINE • A. G. GRIGG and SON PHONE 482*9411 CLINTON WE SPECIALIZE IN FUEL OIL Huron Central Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING TO HEAR REPORT OF CLINTON'S 1965 FAIR AND APPOINT DIRECTORS FOR 1966 Tuesday, January 11, at 8:30 p.m. In Agricultural Office Board Room LUNCH SERVED Everyone Welcome — Special Invitation to Ladies WILLIAM RIEHL FRANK FALCONER Secretary-Treasurer President BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS ' E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener s Higher Interest Rates GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 6 on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. Larger amounts subject to negotiation. An Ideal Investment for Security and High Return. THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 OFFICES: Forest, Sarnia, Petrolia, Strathroy Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON Phone: 482-9644 Clinton , Be sure to discuss your spring Fertilizer program with your local SH UR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer U2b Si Order Your SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers Today Clinton Feed Mill 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — 482*3484 or 482-3485 and take advantage of Early Delivery Discounts r