HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-27, Page 12*
Page 12—-Clinton N e w$-Record—Thur s7 Jan. 27, 1966
HOLMESVILLE
Congregation Reports
Successful Year ,
The annual meeting of Holm
esville United Church was held
January 18 with a good attend
ance, Rev. C. Park was chair
man for the evening and opened
the meeting with prayer.
Jim Lobb, Secretary, read the
minutes of the last annual
meeting. The financial reports
Showed net money raised to be
$5,088.
The UCW report given by
Mrs. L. Jervis showed their net
earnings to bp $1,325. The total
amount raised for the Unified
Budget was $935. Of this a-
mounit $6Q0 was raised through
Missionary Maintenance givings
and $275, by the UCW.
Two new elders were elected
to office, namely William Nor-
‘mian and Orville Blake, Francis
Cantelon and Doug Norman
were elected to the Board of
Steward's. Ken Harris Was nam
ed chairman of stewards, for the
coming year and Doug Norman
secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Tebbutt were appointed treas-
ofPreparing for the vote
bean producers on Felbruary, 8,
9 and 10, information. meetings
have been planned by the Ont
ario Bean Producers1 Marketing
Board in this area in the follow
ing places:
Zurich Community Hall, Jan
uary 31; Exeter Town Hall,
February 2 and Seaforth Dis
trict High School on February
3. All meetings arle at 8 p.m.
Details of the financing and
.expected', operating cost of the
proposed new storage building
in Huron County, will be pre
sented at these meetings, ac
cording to Robert P. Allan,
Brucefield, president of the
Ontario Bean Producers Mar
keting Board.
-----------o-----------
Sorry, No Sports
The News-Record apologizes
'for not being able to publish
'any sports news this week. As
well as sports, we had to leave
out more farm news, county
council news, women’s news and
rural correspondence.
MRS LLOYD BOND
“Phone 482-3210
urer -and Missionary Mainten
ance treasurer.
Two major repairs ' to the
church this year were painting
the roof and redecorating the
Sunday school rooms. A high
light iin the activities of the
UCW was the .adoption pf a 10-
year-old Chinese gfol living in
Hong Kong named Mo Mui.
The annual Sunday School
meeting followed resulting in
the election of the following
teaichers and officers: superin
tendent, Jim Lobb; assistant
superintendent, Carman Teb
butt; secretary, Barrie Walters ;
treasurer, William Noirmian;
Pianist, Shirley Nonman; as
sistants, Lucille Bondj Marilyn
Tpbbutt; missionary coordina
tor, Mirs: L. Jervis; temperance
secretary, Litcille Bond; teach-
ei* of the beginners class, Nor
ma Walters; assistant’ Mrs. R.
Potter; primary, Mrs, Jim
Lobb; assistant, Marilyn Teb
butt;
Juniors, Mrs: D. Norman’; as
sistant, Mrs. R. Miller.; inter
mediate, Mrs1. E. Grigg; assist
ant, Mrs. M. Grigg; seniors,
Mrs. William Norman; assist
ant, Mrs. H. Cudmore; Bible
class, Irvine. Tebbuitit; assistant,
Mrs. L. Bond.
\ Words of appreciation were
expressed to the teachers and
officers for their faithful ser
vice during the year. A social
hour over sandwiches and cof
fee completed the evening.
Federation of Agriculture
Goderich Township Federa
tion of Agriculture met in
Holmesville Hall on Thursdlay
evening with Alfred Warner
presiding. Minutes were read
by secretary Jim Lobb. ]
Bert Mbggach, Huron County
Agricultural engineer spoke
briefly on the dramage act and
the availability of funds
through township loans for this
purpose.
He then explained the new
Workmen’s Compensation Act
for farmers' and there Was
much discussfon on this subject.
Further information may be ob
tained by writing the district
Office at 151 Frederick St.,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mr’s. E. Yeo, Mr. and
Mrs. / Ray Cox and MT. and
Mrs. L. Rodges were named a
program committee for the
year. Meetings are to be the
third. Thursday evening of the1,
month.
Lloyd1 Bond was appointed
Township representative to the
Huron County F. of A. Lunch
was served, by the ladies.
BRUCEFIELD
MRS. H. .F:n berry
Phone 482-7572 -
Mr. and Mil’s, Glen Swan
I spent Sunday in Kitchener' with
Mrs. Swan’s father, who is a
patient jn hospital there..
Mr. and Mi's. Clare Chatter
ton and daughter’', Kathy, Yale,
Michigan; Mrs, Bruce Menerey,
Bayfield, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott,
Mi's, Edgar: visited with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, George
Glpade.
A number of school children
from this vicinity are confined
to their homes with the mumps
Mrs. Stahley Neale, London,
sipent a day last week with her
mother, Mrs, W. Stackhouse,
Mrs. W-. Dinnin continues to
[be a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital,
I Tucker smith UCW
The Tuckersmith Unit of the
I UCW met at the home of Miss
Swan. “New Year’s Prayer”
was by Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Broadfoot read Psalin 67. Mrs.
Richardson gave the topic fol
lowed by prayer'."
Mrs. Broadfoot opened the
business part of the meeting
with a poem. The secretary’s
report wais given and .roll an
swered by 15 members. Miss
Sillery gaye the treasurer’s re
port.
Mrs. Patterson donated flan
nelette to make baby clothes,
also knitted articles wanted for
Bella-Coola, B.C. It was decided
to contact the CGIT girls to
sell chocolate bars.
Mrs. Ham read a thank you
cardl from Mrs. Jarrot with a
donation of $2 enclosed. On
motion of Mrs. Richardson, sec
onded by Mrs. Stoll, penny
boxes will be used this year.
Mrs. Walters offered her
home for the February meeting
on February 8; hostess, Mrs.
Richardson, Mirs, Stoll, Mrs.
Broadfoot and Mrs. R. Scott.
Mits. Henderson and Mas.
Richardson conducted contests.
The hostess and her committee
served a delicious lunch.
-----------o-----------
Beef Men Consider Corn and Steers
Elmer Robertson, Goderich, right, .chairman of
the Huron County Beef Producers Association,
confers with Lawrence Markusse, Wyoming, suc
cessful feeder of tsteers and grower of corn, who
was guest speaker- at the beef men’s annual meet
ing here Tuesday. At left is George Carter, Lon-
desboro, one of the county’s senior beef producers.
(News-Record Photo)
KIPPEN
Beef Man Tells of
Success on
Elmer Robertson, RR 5,.
Goderich, was named president
of the Huron County Beef Pro
ducers at the annual meeting
held here on Tuesday, and
Harry Montgomery, RR 2, God
erich is vice-president. Douglas
H, Miles, agricultural represen
tative for Huron, continues as
secretary-treasurer,
Directors are: Stephen Town
ship, Winston Shapton, RR 1,
Exeter; Usbome Township,
Harry Dougall, RR 3, Exeter;
Tuckersmith, Bob McGregor;
Farm
WATCH SALE
END OF LINES
DISCOUNTS UP TO
50% OFF
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton —? Phone 482-9525
These Watches' Must Be Sold.
All Watches Carry Our Usual Guarantee
Hog Producers
Annual Feb. 1
Huron"County Hog. Producers
Association will hold the an
nual meeting on Tuesday, Felb
ruary 1 in the Legion Hall,
Clinton at 1:30 p.m. Guest
speaker will be Howard Huct-
worth, Forest. ’
-----------o-----------
Seaforth Manor
Needs Patients
When Mrs. Jean Henderson
purchased ’ the former Scott
Memorial Hospital in Seaforth
last '’fall, she expected to oper
ate it as a nursing home far the
Chronically ill, and was granted
a nursing home license and a
homes1 for ‘special care license.
However as the available fa
cilities. are not being used to
their full advantage, Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson have decided
to> make it a residential or
guest home for those able to
care far their awn personal
needs and go to the dining and
recreation rooms. Mrs. Hender
son claims her home is ideal
ais a retirement residence for
older couples or single, persons.
Anyone seeking a home of
this kind should1 contact Mins.
Henderson at Seaforth or phone
527-0030.
Bridal Shower
A miscellaneous shioiwer was
held at S'S 9 Tuckersmith on
Friday evening in honour of
Miss Helma VanLoon. Mrs. Alex
McGregor handed t out gaily
decorated doily books filled
with three enjoyable contests.
A piano solo was played by
Janice Eyre. A quartet, Bonnie
and Marilyn Cooper, Shirley
Chalmers and Susan Hoomaert
sang “Doggie in the Window”.
A step-dancing number was
given by Carol Chalmers. Mrs.
Charles Eyre gave a reading,
followed by a piano solo by
Barbara Gemmell.
Carol Chalmers and Brenda
Cooper sang a duet.
Helm’a Wais called to tire front
and seated in a special chair.
Mrs. Jim Chalmers read the ad
dress. Susan1 Hoomaert
Marilyn Cooper carried
gifts to Helma, in a gaily dec
orated basket.
Helma thanked everyone for
the lovely and useful gifts. Mrs.
Vern Alderdice conducted a
sing-song and a bride’s book
was passed around , while lunch
wlas being prepared.
UCW Meets
' Eighteen ladies attended the
January UCW meeting in the
(Sunday School room of the
church. Mrs. Harold Jones Re
sided. Rev. Roulston installed
the new executive and the new
[president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle
■and
the
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet Feb. 1
Women’s Auxiliary to Clinton
Public Hospital, will hold their
February meeting on Tuesday
evening, February 1 at 8:30
p.m.. in the Nurses’ Residence.
All ladies are welcome'.
-----------o-----------
KIPPEN
John A. Cooper suffered a
heart attack on Monday morn
ing and was: taken by ambu
lance to South. Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
-I
I JIG SAW PUZZLES
WHITMAN PUZZLE
Of 304 Pieces ’
10 Different Pictures .....49c ea.
GIANT GUILD PUZZLE
Of 750 Pieces
10 Different Pictures .............98c ea.
CLASSIC JIG SAWS
Of 750 Pieces ............................
TUCO JUMBO PICTURE
Of 1,000 Pieces .......................
GIANT JIG-SAW
Of 2,000 Pieces ....... ...................
TELL-A-TALE PUZZLES
Of 3 Pictures To A Box ...........-.
JUNIOR GUILD PUZZLES
Of 63 Pieces ..................................
BARNYARD, ANIMAL FRIENDS,
ON THE FARM ......................"
98c ea.
$2.98 ea.
ea.
ea.
$1.49 ea.
Trinity WA Officers Installed;
Much Business at First Meeting
BAYFIELD—Using the pre
scribed service, the Rev. E. J.
B. Harrison installed officers
of Trinity Branch
Auxiliary meeting at
on Thursday. ’
They are: past
Mrs. R. J. Larson;
Mrs. J. B. Higgins; second vice-
president, Mrs. G. N, Rivers;
secretary, Mrs. C. E. Diehl;
bulletin secretary, Mrs.' J. B.
Higgins; Living Message sec
retary, Mrs. R. J. Latson;
flower and visiting committee,
Mrs. G. N. Rivers and Mrs.
L. B. Smith; prayer partner
secretary, Mrs: Eric Earl; ed
ucational secretary, Mrs. Mor-
Women’s
“The Hut”
president,
president.
a
Some Oppose
Plan For Bean
Storage Plant
■Last Thursday afternoon,
meeting of about 80 farmers
was held in the Legion'Hah,
Hensail. Those ■attending had
been contacted by telephone,
and there was no announced
sponsor for the gathering.
Alan Haugh, Bruceifieild. was
named chairman, and conduct
ed a meeting Which explored
the possibilities of opposition
to the proposed plan of the
Ontario Bean Growers Board!.
Main speaker was Gordon
Hill, Varna, who offered his
knowledge of the situation, and
his opinion that the action of
the board in building a storage
facility' Wris Un-wise.
No executive was named, but
those Who were in opposition to
the board’s plans, left their
names so that they could be
contacted later.
gan Smith. (Mrs. F. A. Clift,
vice-president, and Mrs. R. H.
F. Gairdner, treasurer, were ab
sent.)
Mrs. E. A. Featherston was
.at the piano for the hymns and
Mrs. J. B. Higgins read a poem
from The Living Message.
Mrs. ,R. J. Larson read the
scripture and Rev. Harrison led
in devotions.
Correspondence included a
Christmas greeting from Mrs.'
E. A. Featherston; expressions
of thanks from Mrs. C. E.
Diehl, Mrs: Emerson Heard,
Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mrs. Chris
Parker for flowers; from Mrs.
W. R. Elliott and family for
a sympathy card, arid the sec
retary also reported an appeal
to all for Support in the March
of Dimes campaign. This was
passed on to the Trinity Guild
which responded with a dona
tion to the work.
Mrs. G. N. Rivers was ap
pointed assistant treasurer. J
It was decided to hold the;
annual bake sale oh Saturday, j
July 9.
On Shrove Tuesday, Febru
ary 22, a card party will be
held in the Parish Hall. Mrs;
R. B. Johnston, Mrs. Morgan
Smith rind Mrs. Eric Earl ate
a committee to organize this
fund-raising (activity.
Mrs. Eric Erirl volunteered
to ibe hostess for the February
meeting. • ■ f
Mrs. Earl led in the .prayer
partner’s prayer and the rec
tor Closed the meeting. Mrs.
G. N. Rivers was hostess and
wris assisted in Serving by Mrs.
R. B. Johnston.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Beli
returned home on Monday
from a tWo-Week vricatioh in
Florida.
_____MRS. NORMAN LONG
,________Phone 262-5180
took charge of the meeting.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
A, McMurtrtie; roll call was
.answered by payment of 1966
dues. Guest speaker was Rev.
Roulston. Hostesses were Mrs.
Robert McGregor and Mrs.
McMurthie.
The 1966 executive is as fol
lows: honorary president, Mrs.
B'ert Faber; president,' Mrs..
Emerson Kyle; vice-presidents',
Mrs. Lloyd' Lovell, Mrs. Robert
Elgie; recording secretary, Mrs.
John Sinclair; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Thomas Reid;
treasurer, Mrs. Edison McLean.
Committees, community
friendship and visiting, Mrs.
Ken McKay; finance, Mrs. Ed
gar McBride and Mrs. Robert
Elgie; sunshine and roses, Mrs.
N, Dickert and Mrs. Ken Mc
Lellan; press and publicity,
Mirs. Thomas Reid; flower com
mittee, Mirs. John Sinclair; Mrs.
William' Bell, Mrs. Norman
Dickert; stewardship and re
cruiting, Mrs. H. Binnendyk,
Mrs. Keith Love;
Social, assistance, Mrs. Har
old' Jones, -Mrs. Lloyd Cooper,.
Mrs. Keulth Lovell, Mrs. Bill
Consitt, Mrs; Russell Consitt;
literature and communication,
unit leaders, Mrs; Robert Mc
Gregor, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot,
Mrs. Gerald Moffatt; pianists,
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Har
old Jones.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational
meeting of Kippen United Ch
urch was 'held January 17. Pot
luck supper was at 7 o'clock.
The pastor Rev. Edgar Route
ton presided. Emerson Kyle-
was 'appointed secretary for the
evening.
All organizations indicated
that a propetous year had been
registered by the congregation.
There were five new Stewards
appointed: Lloyd Cooper, Jack
Bell, Keith Love, Bill Consitt,
and Wayne McBride.
Sunday, January 30, a va
cancy in the Session of Elders
will be filled.
Gross receipts for the year
were $6,546. The' Missionary
and Maintenance givings show
ed a small increase, to. $602.
The United Church Women
raised $1,056.
W. J. F. Bell and Duncan-
Cooper were appointed auditors.
The meeting concluded with a
motion of appreciation to all
who held office during the past
year ancl to all who co-operated
in maintaining the work of the
churoh in the community.
The Rev. E. Donald Stuart,
M.A., B.D. will be inducted into
Brucefield - Kippon pastoral
charge, by Huron Presbytery,
■prior to. taking the services
Sunday, February 6. Rev. and
Mrs. Stuart have already taken
up residence in the manse at
Brucefield.
Personals
James Drummond, RR 2,
Kippen, was taken by ambu
lance to St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, for X-rays and expects
to remain in hospital for two.
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
and family, RR 2, Kippen, vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Smart and Debbie,
Dorchester.
Miss Maria Sinclair, Palo
Alto, ^California, fleW home last
week to spend three weeks va
cation with her parents, -Mr.
and Mrs1. '
Joan;
Mrs. A. :
•few days I
son-in-law
and Mrs. <
Burlington.
Drive 'Slim, RR 3, Kippen, is a
patient in Serif or,th Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, ViVan Cooper
were confined to their home'
last Week through illness.
James Armstrong, Staffa,
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Long,
Robert Turner,. Charles Ste-
phenson, Keith Stephenson and
Jim Cotteitt: are on h short holi
day in Florida.
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, Jan, 27 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.Q0. 2 share-
the-wealth games, 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L” and first letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
sharedjhe-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Friday, Jan. 28 — Annual
open meeting, Clinton Horti
cultural Society, 8 p.m., Clinton Council Chambers. Mr. and
Mrs. J, P. Warren of Gode
rich, will show beautiful col
ored slides Of Arizona. Every
one welcome. 4b
Friday, Jan. 28 — Euchre
parity in .old Holmesville school,
8:30 p.m. Good prizes, admis
sion 50c. Ladies please (bring
sandwiches; auspices of Hol
mesville Local. 219 of Ontario
Farmer’s Union. 4b
’ Tuesday, Feb. 1 — BINGO
ait Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 /p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 1 — Euchre
and “500” Party, at old School
House, Holmesville, 8:15 p.m.
Good prizes. Proceeds for Clin
ton Hospital Auxiliary. Ladies
, please bring sandwiches. Every
one welcome. • 4b
Wednesday, Feb. 2 — Euchre
party, Orange Hail, 2:00 p.m.
Sponsors, Clintonian Club. Qviilt
draw will be held. Everyone
welcome. • 4b
The Annual Meeting of the
Children’s Aid Society of Hur
on County will be held on Wed
nesday, February 9th in the
legion Hall in Clinton begin
ning with a banquet at 6:30
p.m. and the business meeting
following at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are available' from the Clerk-
Treasurer’s Office or the Chil
dren’s Aid Society office in the
Court House, Goderich. 4b
Thurs., Feb. 17 — Ice Cap-
ades of 1966, Kitchener Aud
itorium, bus leaving Clinton 6
p.m. For information and tick
ets call Bartliffs Bakery. 3-4b
-----------o-----------
Tile Expo symbol was design
ed by Julien Hebert, a Montreal
graphic artist.
OPENING
FRIDAY. JAN. 28
WASH
YOUR
CAR
John Sinclair and
Bihnendyk visited a
last week with her
and daughter, Mr.
Gerald Vennem'a at
Stanley, Ross Faber, Kippen;
Colborne, E, Robertson; West
Wawanosh Wallace Wilson, RR
2, Auburn; Morris, Carmen
Craig, RR 1, Blyth;
McKillop Bob Campbell, RR
1, .Dublin; Turnberry, Jack
Willetts, Wingham; Hullett,
Watson (Reid, RR 4, Blyth;
Hay, Herb Klopp, RR 3, Zurich;
Goderich, Harry Montgomery;
East Wawaposh, Albert Bie-
men, RR 1, Belgrave; Grey,
Ross Knight, RR 2, Brussels;
Howick, Robert Connell, Ford-
Wich; Ashfield, Ivan Rivett, RR
1, Dungannon. x
Lawrence Markusse, Wyom
ing, was guest speaker. Mr.
Markusse is a New Canadian,
coming here in 1949. In 1952
he had nine steers. By 1965
he was feeding 1,500’ steers, and
showing one ton of gain for
every acre he had planted in
corn, He has a 100 acre farm,
and manages a company farm
at Forest.
Mr. Markusse emphasized
that “farming is no longer hard
work, but head work.” He said
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YOU ARE
that a fanner must be a crop
specialist, Imowing diseases,
plant requirements, date of
planting, date of harvesting,
etc., and 'be a soils specialist tp
know what is required to make
soil produce the Prop desired.
A livestock man must be ri
veterinarian, so he can quickly
recognize illness in the herd
and be a banker in order to
plan ahead.
"There are some farmers,”
Mr. Markusse pointed put, "in
my opinion, operating farms to
day who would be much better
off to sell their farm at the
present high increasing land
values and invest his money
in recognized stock. They
would make more money with
out the hard wonk.”
“Two thirds of the . value of
corn is in the cob,” pointed put
Mr. Markusse. “I am interested
in -the production of bushels of
corn .per acre, not in tons of
silage. It is quite possible tp
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“There are weaknesses in the
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An up-to-date beef feeder sym
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