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Clinton News-Record, 1966-01-20, Page 9Matter of Principle Watch THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF t More about Insurance: -How much are you paying ip various Insurance Companies .and how much do you get in return? Let's start With car insur­ ance. Most car insurance com­ panies advise you to purchase the medical protection ■ against accident injury so you add a little to the premium. You get hurt in' a car acci­ dent; ypup own car, With no other car'"'involved. You need some, x-rays, a doctor and some hospital care. You also have Ontario Hospitalization insur­ ance and a medical coverage; You call your car insurance agent about payment. This is Bayfield Barber & Beauty Shoppe will be closed for vacation from January 31 to February 14 1966 Aberdeen Angus J. Carl Hemingway what you are told: °No, your car insurance Will not be pay­ ing. Your hospitalization insur­ ance will caver”-. There are two circumstances When, your car insurance cover­ age will pay. First: if you don't haye hospitalization insurance. Second, if you are involved in a two car accident and receive injury your hospitalization will look after your bills but will collect from your car insurance company — probably unknown to you. Your car insurance will also pay, semi-private room rate. Now let us suppose you have Workmen’s Oorhpepsation. You may well- find that pre­ mium is being. paid for., your accident to three insurance funds but only one Will pay. What tare’you to do? Can you avoid >any of these payments? No, you can hardly afford to do without any of these unless you’re a millionaire or penni­ less’. If you. are an employee you will have Workmen’s Compen­ sation ibut it only covers you while you- are on the job. The other two days of the week and the other 16 Hours of the other days, Workmen’s Compensation is but. You must have some- thing else. ■Medical coverage and hospit­ alization usually leave quite a percentage of your medical bills for you to pay, Since injury from car accidents can be crip­ pling you. need something else to help so you are hooked for ail three. Remember your premium has to pay for advertising, promo­ tion, agents and administration before it gets around to your claim. Don’t you think our present methods of caring far sickness and .injury are more inefficient and expensive than necessary? •Somehow there seems to be too many fingers in our "premium Pie. KBS Middleton St. James Church Hears Excellent Report on z65 <®rand Champion Steer Alive Grand Champion Steer Carcass ' 1965 Royal Winter Fair All beef breeds competing ABERDEEN ANGUS THE SUPREME BEEF BREED Alex McTaggart Beeton, Ont. President’ Mrs. Dorthy Bowden Port. Elgin, Ont Secretary 4 ^BOt^OtHENDERSFOR QUICK, EASY REPAIR Studebaker front end sheet metal and fenders are bolted on, thereby providing quick, easy replacement when required. Up to -50% in repair costs are saved as a result. Discover the difference CRAFTSMANSHIP makes! Thurs., 20, 1966 News-Record Page 9 YOU TOtO HIM TO INVITE ANYONE HE WANTED..' . The annual yes try and con­ gregational meeting at Bt. James’ Anglican Church,. Mid­ dleton was held Friday evening, January 14 at ’the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise. In spite of inclement weather, there were 11 members and the rector, the Rev. E. J, B. Harri- meeting with prayer and Scrip- son, present. Mr. Harrison opened the ture reading, Matthew 6, 1-15. Vestry clerk, Mrs. Edward Wise read complete minutes of last year’s annual meeting. •Mr. Harrison presented rector’s report, expressing satisfaction regarding the cords of the past year. The vital statistics for Middleton parish for 1965 show­ ed a total of 52 services, aver­ age attendance 41, one mar­ riage and two burials. Mr. Harrison commended the co-operation of the church war­ dens, Ray Wise and Ed Deeves; the faithful members of the WA under the presidency of Mirs. Fred Middleton; the or­ ganist, Mrs. Joseph Storey; the assistant organist, Mrs, Edward Wise and the (flourishing well- attended Sunday School under superintendent, Mrs. Don Mid­ dleton, guaranteeing a wonder- lovely the hjs re- the den thanked the members and Mr. Harrison far wonderful fin­ ancial support, resulting in an excellent balance to start toe new year. The people’s .warden, Edward Wise stated 'that the budget was paid 11Q%.* Both men thanked Donald Middleton who donated the wood for the chur­ ch. Thanks was expressed to Fred Middleton dually for act­ ing as fireman and for donating the new fence that boundaries his property and that of the church. Alfred Hudie received a spe­ cial thank-you from all present for his efforts in keeping the grounds neat and the grass cut. The grounds were further im- (Continued on page ten) .....■........................... — Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH ^ompletetune^upI ■■■■■ SERVICE 482 6661 CLINTON Around The World Commentator Gene Sarazen, visits lands far and near Sunday afternoons when CBC Sports .Presents Wonderful World of Golf. The popular international golf series features outstanding play- ers from many nations competing on some of the world’s most beautiful and difficult courses. AUBURN John Wheeler presided for the annual meeting of Kinox United Church Sunday School last week, when officers and teachers met to dis­ cuss the year’s business. Teachers and officers for 1966 -are as follows: superintendent, Harold Webster; assistant, Thomas Cunningham;, secretar­ ies, Klaske Koopmans, Lynda Andrews, Barbara Carter. Open sessions, Easter/ Mrs. Bert Daer, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey; April, ""June (mis­ sions), Mrs. Leonard Archam­ bault, Mi’s. T. Cunningham; July, September (temperance), Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs. Har­ old McClindhey; October, Dec­ ember (Christmas), Mrs. .Jack Armstrong, Mrs. William Em- pey. Social committee, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. Harold Webster, Mrs. George HaUam, Mrs. Har­ old McClinohey, -Mrs, G. Mc- Clinchey; diplomas and seals, Mrs. William L. Craig. Kindergarten, Mrs. L. Arch­ ambault, Mis's Nancy Anderson, Mrs, T. Cunningham; primary girl's, Miss Bernice McDougall, Mrs.. Jack Armstrong, Mrs* Kenneth Patterson; primary boys, W. L. Craig, L. Archam­ bault; Sunshine girls, Miss Margjie Koopmans, Mrs. John Dumin, Mrs. Donald Young; Explorer boys, Bill Stiles, Robert Arthur, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Martie Koopmans; Senior boys, Noriman Whight-, man, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Percy* Youngblut; Goodwill girls, Mrs; Arthur Grange, Mrs. John H31- ’ debrand1; Junior Bible class, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Bert Doran, Mrs. Charles Millian1, Walter Cunningham. Cradle roll, Mrs; Ernest Dur- nin, Mrs. John Hildebrand'; pianist, Miss Bernice McDoug­ all, Miss Laura Daer, Mrs; William J. Craig; projectionists, chairman, Douglas Archam­ bault, Floyd Rosebush, Allan Craig, Bill Millian. Representative to the official board, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son; nominating committee, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs; Robert Turner, Mrs. Jack Arm­ strong. Rambling With Lucy (Jjucy R. Woods! This week Lucy is .sharing with her readers a letter re­ ceived last week from her husband’s niece, Mliss Margaret Durham, at present in Darwin; Northern Territory, Australia. 4 January 1966. -----------0,----------- W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON Brucefield, Ontario L WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE STUDEBAKER EXTRAS ...............r.■ Confucius spoke . . . and Iris words are true That many man smoke but Fu-Manchu. B. G. Wilkes -----------0----------- It was lunch time in the space capsule, 160 miles up in the stratosphere, when the cris­ is came. One 'astronaut turned to the other and demanded, “Wihat dp you mean, you forgot the can opener?” Be sure to discuss your spring Fertilizer program with your local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dt Deal’ Aunt Lucy and Unde Carl: Thank you for your letters. I was so glad to hear all the news and apologize for not writing sooner. I hope you had a Happy Christmas. How was the weather ' this year? We hardly noticed it was Christmas here. The shops don’t bother much with decorations and there, aren’t the huge 'crowds shopping. It has been very hot, too^ though •it rained a bit and that cooled the air for a few days. We had a marvellous trip to Timor, and Mr. de Luz, the Portugese Consul here, was very helpful with our visas. He also. took us: to the airport and met us on our return; The flight took one and, a half hours and jve •arrived m Baucau about noon and were driven to the hotel* by the man­ ager Carlos Vides, who like everyone else speaks very little English. The hotel was a beautiful moorish style building with' a • verandah around two sides and lovely terraces and gardens; The rooms were unpretentious but clean. The dining room was a separate open air native type building with a thatched roof. I hope1 my photos turn out well because it is difficult to describe it all. The meal's were served by native house 'boys, and they carried the food from the kitchen m the main building, on platters and we would help ourselves'. The food was interesting but after a week, I was ready for bacon and eggs andl toast for* breakfast. A typical meal, lunch or dinner Would consist off cabbage soup (brought in a big tureen), an entree of fish and sliced tomatoes, main course of spaghetti or rice with meat (pork, •goat, venison or chicken), then pieces of pawpaw and ban­ anas. The fruit was absolutely delicious. I had eaten pawpaw before and found it quite tasteless, but this was as swept as1 melon. And the bananas have a. most unusual flavour, unlike any I’ve tasted. . Portugese wine, was served with lunch and dinner, and . Timor coffee — very strong 'and rich. Baucau is a very small village built on a hillside over­ looking the sea. Besides the hotel and Administration build­ ings, there are a few shops which just took like cement houses and grass huts. Th!e natives are Malayan I believe and fine looking people. The women and even little girls carry baskets and water jars, etc., on their .heads (no posture problems there). I was amaz­ ing to watch them coming down a cliff with huge bundles of firewood on their heads. The men carry their water cans, fish, etc., on a pole across their shoulders'. On the roads, no matter where we went, or when, there were always people walking and carrying things in such, a manner, especially on a market day. There is nothing to do in Baucau but eat and sleep and wander about. There was a beautiful swimming pool at the hotel and we went to the beach occasionally. It is safe to swim in the sea at Timor since there are no deadly things as there are here in the "wets,” 'and there .is a coral reef to keep out the sharks. On Christmas Eve there was a huge feast at the hotel, whidh commenced after midnight mass (the Catholic Church te the only established Christian Church there) and as* well as all kinds of cakes and sweets, there were 'bottles of liqueurs, wines and brandy — much too strong for my taste. On Sunday Carlos took us and another couple to Dili for two days, a trip of about six’ hours, oyer one of the worst roads I have ever driven but' there were so many interesting things, to see we really didn't mind the bumps. There are millions ot goats and lots of water buffalo which seem to be quite domesticated there, unlike those in Australia* We saw some monkeys, too, on the return trip, but they scampered away very., quickly. Dili is the capital and much larger than Baiucau and there are a lot of Portugese living there., It is right on the sea at the foot of the mountains and is Very hot and huniid. We left at 6:30 a.m, to return, to Baucau and Carlos said we would have breakfast along the way, but we just couldn’t imagine Where one Would get a meal. However, we stopped at a little village about 10 o’clock and went into a shop where a table Was Set up an a back room. First we had cake (the men had beer) as we were very thirsty, then a large plate of fresh prawns. After that, platters Of potato chips, sliced tomatoes and fish steaks, with wine, bread rolls and coffee. The next day We were to return to Darwin, but were in­ formed there was no plane that day and there Would be one the next day (’Thursday). . , On Thursday we packed again and prepared to leave, but again there Was nO plane, and no one knew why or just when it would come. Later in the day, however, there Wais a rumour that d plane Would arrive 4:30 atm January 1st Four Of uisf decided to 'hire the LandroVer and Chinese driver, and took a tour down to the East ppint of the island. No hotels down, that way so we rolled up in a blanket and slept on the beach, 1 . I didn’t get much sleep as I kept expecting a herd Of buffalo to come trampling Over US. 'They didn’t fhoiighi... We got back about 3 p.m, on Friday and that being New Year’s Eve, there was another big feast. We were rather glad we got stranded/ Tire plane did cortic then (seems there had been a cyclone in Darwin) and we arrived home about 9 a.m. January 1*” ful continuity for this country church. “In 1965,” stated Mr. son, "we witnessed the .secration in November 'John’s Church, Varna, by the Bishop of Georgian Bay, the Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard. As a re­ sult Bayfield and Middleton will share the 'parish expenses on a 60% — 40% basis. Under the new basis of the Canada Pension Act, Mrs. John Howard’s appointment as pay­ master was approved by the Middleton members. Both ch­ urch wardens spoke briefly out- iniing the year’s highlights. Ray Wise, the rector’s war- '* • r Harri- decon- of St. Open Every Afternoon . Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 V, will be convened at the hour of 1:30 p.m. EST TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1966 At Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk Street robert McAllister elmer Ireland President Secretary jf TAKE NOTICE that the ANNUAL MEETING of the HURON COUNTY HOG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Use Our Radio Dispatched Service CLINTON CAB George McGee, Proprietor Dial 482 - 7011 OUT OF TOWN TRIPS A SPECIALTY only electric heating can offer you all these advantages unmatched cleanliness Electric heating is flameless* There is nd combustion to create dirt, dust, film, or soot* Windows, drapes, and Walls all stay clean longer in electrically heated homes. unmatched comfort Electric heating offers rdonvby-rbbrrt or zone ternperature control. It is qiiief, creates ho draughts, no chilly spdts-*juct gentle, even, Constant warmth. unmatched value Electric heating is maintenance-free; it offers extra living spade and can have ar significant effect on the re-safe value of your home. Yet, With all its advantages, electric heating Costs far leSs than you may think. For mote information about electric heating, consult a qualified electric heating contractor, or your Hydro.