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Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-24, Page 5BIRTHS CANTELON — In Clinton Pub lic Hospital on Monday, Feb ruary 21, 1066 to Mr. and Mrs. George Cantekm, RR 5, 'Clinton, a son. HURST — In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Feb ruary 16, 1966 to Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Hurst, Clinton, a daughter. PRYDE — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, February 20, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pryde, R-R 1, Hensail, a daughter. TAjMBLYN — In Clinton. Pub- lib Hospital on Saturday, February 19, 1966' to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn, RR 1, Blyth, a daughter. WEBB — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, Feb ruary .21, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb, Clinton,- a daughter, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED MoFARLANE-MUTCH—In St. Marys, at the home of Mrs-. William T. Roibison, on Tues day, February 15, 1966, Miss Elma O. Mutch to Albert A. McFarlane, Auburn, by the Rev. Harold Currie, Hens'all.. OntStUCW 3 In the Parlour Ontario Street UCW Unit 3 met 'in the ladies’ parlour on February 14 with' Mrs. Orval Stanley presiding. Mrs. Donald Forbes led in devotion-. An -amusing ' skit entitled, "A Crisis in the Congregation” was given by five of the ladies. -During the course of the bus iness discussions, Mrs; Donna Tyndall volunteered to be the new assistant leader for Unit 3. The new study book entitled 'Jesus Christ and the- Christian Life” was1 introduced by Mrs. Stanley. The March meeting will begin with pot luck supper at 7 p.m. After further entertainment ■provided! by Mrs. Donald Forbes lunch was1 served by Mrs. Car man McPherson and her assist ants. Conservation Areas Served Four new conservation offic- . ers have joined the Lake Huron District staff of Ontario, De partment of Lands- and Forests. Some changes have been made to patrol areas. Local areas and officers jn charge are: J. W, Taylor, Brus sels, in charge of Huron, Ash field, Kinloss, East and West Wawanosh, Mioirtis, Turnberry, Howick, Culross ar^d Carrick Townships. R, R, Bellinger, Goderich, in charge of Colborne, Goderich, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Usiborne, Tuckersmith, Hullett and Mc- Killop Townships. --------:—o----------- Local Man Is Remanded On Forgery Charge Michael Hodson, 20, Station Clinton, was remanded in cus-. tody one week Mien he appear ed in magistrate’s court at Godbrioh on February 17, on charges of uttering and forgery. Hodson is accused of forging a Cheque for $10 and cashing it at the Bank of Montreal in Clinton. Delmar J. Cameron, 342 Central Ave., London, was fined $20 and costs or two days in jail, When he pleaded guilty to careless driving in Goderich Township last December 30. Cameron’s car ran into the rear of another vehicle on Highway 8. Damage was about $1,000. •-----------o----------- Hosp. Auxiliary Meets March 1 The regular monthly meeting of the women’s auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital will -be ■held in the board room of the ■hospital on Tuesday evening, March 1 -at 8 p.m, Please note the change of meeting place. EMO Officers Visit Clinton Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Gaumond (left), vice principal of the Canadian Emergency Measures College, Arnprior, and E. G. Sherring, Assistant Course Development Officer, Canada EMO, Ottawa, visited RCAF Clinton, on Febru ary 21 .and 22. The 'key EMO Officials were hosted by Squadron Leader D. G. Timins CD, Officer Commanding, School of Instructional Technique (right) and discussed techniques of teacher training. Also looking at the micrometer training aid, above, is F/L C. H. (Howie) Lochhead, chief instimctor. Sixteen More Phones in Town All Services on Standard Time In its 1965 Annual Report, issued Tuesday, The Bell Tele phone Company of Canada shows a net growth of 26-^996 telephones, the'■greatest annual increase in its history. This brings the total number of tele phones it has in service to 4,- 578,000. This expansion was reflected in Clinton, where- -a total of 16 telephones were added to 'ser vice. Bell Canada manager for the region, said that 2,246 tele phones were lin service in Town of Clinton as o/f December 31, 1965. OntsHjCW 4 Pot Luck Supper Unit 4 of Ontario Street United Church Women wail meet February 28, beginning With a pot luck supper, at 7 p.m., in the church parlour. St. Andrew’s Church A successful Valentine tea and bazaar was staged in the Sunday School rooms of Sit. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Mad- ei-edne-Lane Auxiliary, on Feb ruary 12. Red and white streamers, dancing cupids, colourful red hearts and gioWing candles made an attractive setting.for this annual function. Greeting the guests were- the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. R, B. Rudd, assisted by Mrs. R. U. MacLean. The bazaar was declared of ficially "open” by the minister of the church, the Rev. R. U. MacLean, and patrons were free to make their purchases from, -a large display of home made baking, bright crocheted afghans, aprons, and home made fudge in dainty heart- baskets. A large oval teia-tefbie in one corner of the room had a most FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ■ Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. . r Sunday, February 27 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ■ - 11:15 a.m.—-Family Worship 7:30 p.m.^—Song Service 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, February 27 a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—-Morning Worship TURNER’S p.m.—Church Service p.m.—Sunday School JMesleu-IUiUts—^almeshtUe ^niteb (Ehurches REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, February 27 Sermon Series: GREAT LEADERS OF THE CHURCHES No, 4—“Martin Luther—The Man Who Sparked the Protestant Reformation” HOLMESVILLE . 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.—Church Service ,i ra Is ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, February 27 —'''1st Sunday in Lent 8:00 - - - ____ ’ —'1st Sunday in Lent a.m.—'Holy Communion B.A.C. and Servers Breakfast a.m.—Church School a.m.—Morning Prayer Men’s Choir Only Tues., March 1—Ladies Guild at home of Mrs. V. Bartliff, Huron St., 2:45 p.m. Wed., March 2 — 10:30 a.m. — Holy Communion 9:45 11:00 »> ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, February 27 a.m.—Church School The u. 9:45 ___ _____ _____ 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, (February’27 9:45 a.m.-1—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speakef: Charles Shorten, London Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Subject: Godly Living, Chapter 12-16 Book of Romans ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, February 27 10:00 a.m.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.-—Sunday Schoo) 2:30 p.m.—-Service in Dutch Preacher: Rev^ Gerri Hoitema, Cobourg Every Sunday, 6:15 p.m. dial 6S0 CI-ILO, St. Thomas, listen to "Back to God Hour”, EVERYONE WELCOME i: JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL !• I: Clinton ' :: b ; 11:00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread !* ’’ 7:00 p,m.—Gospel Service ;• 8:00 p.m. Thursday—-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading 7:30 p.im Friday—Children’s Meeting Though less, than half of eligible bean growers bothered to vote on the recent bean question, official figures re leased by the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture show that Junior Farmers Skating, Dancing (Continued thorn Page One) Past Provincial Director’s Pin to Maurice Love -and Marilyn Marshall presented the Past County President’s Pin to Tom Cunningham. Maurice Love- gave a report on trips offered to Junior Far mers in Ontario. Two juniors may go. to Alberto, four to Prince Edward Islknid, four to Quebec, two to British Colum bia, and four tin the Northern and Southern Ontario exchange. Two Junior Farmers from Huron County are sent on the Eastern Ontario bus .trip, two to the Junior Farmer Camp at Lake Geneva, and one to the Effective Speaking Course in Toronto. Four1 Juniors from Ontario are sent on the- Over seas trip. The Junior Farmers Associa tion of Ontario are preparing a new booklet on planning ef fective meetings and also new song books. Mr. Love stated that it was an honour to rep resent Huron County and thanked the members for of fering him the opportunity of Serving and working with Jun iors in the County and Ontario. Don Pullen gave the report from the Department of Agri culture. He stated that the Slow Vehicle Signs were selling well but he hoped more Would be sold before August. Miss Lidcliard urged the Jun ior Institute Members to plan the year's meetings now and take advantage of the program kits available from Toronto. The evening closed With danc ing. County directors from the various clubs in Huron are: Clinton, Gordon Gross, RR 1, Auburn; Harold McIlWaih, RR 2, Goderich and Bob Hickey, RR 1, Aubum. Howick, Don Watson, GOrrie; Stella Mieeohan, RR 1, Corrie and Jim Hyndtn'an, GOrrie. North. Huron, Rob Mathers, R-R 2, Blucvale; Grace Mathers, RR 2, Bluevale and Jim. Spivey, RR 4, Brussels. Seaforth, Bill Campbell, RR 1, Dublin; Elsie Doig, Seaforth; and Jim Papple, RR 4, Sea forth. South Huron, Tom Ellerihg- ton, Exeter; Carbl Foster, RR 3, Lucan and Fred Delbridge, RR 1, Woodham. 89 percent of the acreage plant ed to beans was represented by the voting -growers. • Acreage in 1964 was 75,000. In the vote 67,385, acres was ■represented. The official count showed a total of 2,019 growers taking part, out of 4,200 eligible. There were 994, or 49.4% voting yes. Since the vote was taken, the Ontario Bean Growers Mar keting Board has given the company at London (Ontario Bean Growers Ltd.) an OK (/if ■the Board finds it impossible to build this year), for the com pany to proceed with addition to the buildings -in London. Chairman' of the Board, Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, said yesterday that it was im probable that the Board would be able to build in south Huron this year—a-nd that therefore the Company would probably proceed. Charles Rau, Zurich, chair man of the company, has an nounced plans for three silos at the London plant, to hold an additional 50,000 to 60,000 bu shels of beans. Present storage Will hold about 135,000 bushels. Cost to the Company for these s'ilos is estimated at from $40 to- $50,000, and then they Will be handling 15 percent of the Ontario crop. —---------o----------- CHSS Drama At Stratford •Students of Central Huron Secondary School are1 present ing "Ladies in Moonlight”, a play by Besse Patterson Gep- har.t, at 'the school’s entry in the second annual Huron-Perth Conference. Collegiate Drama Festival. Tickets for the festival are available 'at the school, and’ the CHSS entry Will be staged on Friday evening, February 25 in Stratford Central Secondary School. Also that night, a play by Goderich Collegiate, and the host school Will be put on. Saturday evening, throe other plays will foe staged. Winners will compete in'‘regional and final competitions, sponsored by SimpsomSears Limited, in Brantford and Toronto respect ively. $28,00 In Dimes From Holmesville The contribution of the Vil lage of Holmesville in the amount of $28.00 was left out Of the report erf receipts' of the Mothers March of Dimes Cam paign. The local committee apologizes for this error, and expresses appreciation to TM- mosville folk for their interest in the project. attractive -centrepiece of large white pompom ’mums, inters persed with green philodendron and, bright red hearts. On each of the eight 'tea-tables was a tiny imitation flower pot of s'hiny red, richly abloom . with fluffy red hearts and topped by an umibreUajlike canopy of lacy-white. . iMemibers of the Auxiliary as sisting were: homemade baking, Mrs. Frank Mutch, Mrs. E. J. (Dick) Jacob and, Mrs. Leroy Oesch; sewing booth, Mrs.- Robert Homutih, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth; candy booth, Mrs; Allan Gra ham iand Miss Beatrice Gibson. Tea-room waitresses, Mrs. Ronald McCann, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. G. W. Yeats, Mrs. G. Wonch, Mrs. Viola Lamp man, Mi's, R. Gibb, Mrs. Wil liam F. Cook; kitchen workers, Mrs. Howard Cowan, Mrs. El mer Frey, Mrs. Royce Macaulay and Miss Helen Anderson. BAYFIELD Mrs. Nelson Heard entertain ed at a 'birthday dinner party last Thursday for Mrs. Ida Menery. Walt Hohner,. Kitchener, vis ited his cousin, Mrs. Nelson Heard on Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Bryant, London, was the guest of Mirs, George Little last week. Scout Auxiliary Eight members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs met at the home of Mrs. G. Bel-ldhamber. President Mrs. W. Pierson opened the meeting with the Scout Mathers Prom ise. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. R. MacVean-and the financial report by the host ess. After discussion on ways of raising money (which, included a Pot Luck Supper) it was de cided to wait until after Lent. A request for ties for -the boys will be supplied’ by the LA. Mrs. Pierson -talked about the difficulties of getting mothers of new Cubs and Scouts -inter ested in attending meetings. Thea support would be appre ciated and their ideas wel comed. Membership fees were collect ed from those present. Lunch was served. Cub News Following opening ceremonies on February 21 the Cubs were sent back to their lair® to prac tise knotting. This was followed by a game “Kill the Elephant” which was won by the Red Six. There was a question period o-n the safety rules for pedes trians and cyclists, followed by a relay game based on the safety rules. The Cubs were asked to wear their uniforms to school on Thinking Day and also in mem ory of Lord Baden-Powell’s birthday, February 22. Tests were passed by David Renner toward the Tawny Star and by Rickie Penhale toward the Green Star. ...-■ --o-—*—— SS 4 Club Gives To Charities Mi’s. William Lobb was host ess for the February meeting of the SS 4 Goderich Township Community Club. President, Mr®. James Lobb conducted the meeting. Annual reports Were given by the secretary and treasurer. A • donation of $5 each was given" to Match of Dimes and CARE, Thank you cards wore read. Mi®. W. Lobb showed pic ture® and gave a talk on a trip to Washington. A quilt Was tied. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted, by Mrs.. John Tebbutt and Mrs. Harty Oakes, The next meeting -will be at the home of Mrs. Carrhdn Teb butt. Milk Committee Will Replace Older Groups (Continued from page one) the Pepartraent of 'Agriculture office points, put that they have attempted to advise .all produce ers, but it will help if each pro ducer makes a paint of Check ing with his neighbors to make sure that they .'are aware the meeting is being held, All milk producers are invited to attend and take pant in the election. The new committee will re-, place the Huron County Cream Producers, Fluid Milk Produc ers and the Concentrated Milk Producers Associations, ——o-—-—-—■■■ First Column (Continued from page one) somewhat . , , Right how, the lights are turned off so early, that when the 4 a.m. incoming mails are received, there is no light for 'the truck drivers1 to see Where he’s putting the bags of mail . . . Please let us have on record that we have no complaint with the service given in our local post office . . . The staff is pleasant and easy to deal with . . . But we’d iike to see things made a. little easier' for them, and at the 'same time1 a good deal easier .far the people who must Visit the building each day to transact business and collect personal mail . . .* * War amputees are again dis tributing key tags to car licence holders in Canada . . . Cost to you is 60 cents . . . You send the money to the adddress in Toronto enclosed with their mailing to- you' — and then if you lose your keys — they pay the cost of mailing them back to you . . . They helped re turn 13,027 sets of keys for motorists last year ... In Ont ario the rate was 510 sets a month . . . But more important — the service employs 41 Canadian amputees the year ’round . . . These men lost one or more legs and arms fighting our bat tles for us , . . seems like a nice thing to help them help themselves . . . They’re not sitting down in a sad little heap feeling sorry' for them selves . . . We who have full use of -our limbs should be pleased to help them enjoy in dependence . . .* * Ms 'Don’t know whether to' men tion this ar not . . . after the Tad weather Sunday which played hob with the Blyth 100 . . .However, if you’d like- to join the St. Patrick's Walk in Miarch — from Sit. Thomas to London, only 16.4 miles, (most of it downhill) see Dennis Storey, 562 First Street, Lon don . . . He’s co-ordinating ■ the thing for-Sunday, Miarch 13 . . . Record time in .the past three years has been two hours and 41 minutes , . .* * Mi Asked a visitor to our town- What he thought of it, on the basis of arriving at six p.m. via Highway -8 from Stratford, then Via Hwy. 4 to the Legion hall ... We realized he was making his first visit . . . and that it would foe a snap decision on his part . . . fouit he was a professional man — a speaker — and we felt it was worth a try . . . His answer? "It seems to me a mature town — it showed ■good1 housekeeping, and appear ed well organized” . . . That’S' What he said . . . Now all we need do is figure- out What he meant by the Words he used . . .■ * * * < For .some reason -a rise of one cent in the price of a quart of milk can stir more panic in the heart Of a housewife than al most anything else . . . Consider this, tho, folks: When you pay 27 cents for a quart of milk, the farmer who milks the cow, ge)ts something less than half of that . . . And while you’re thinking about farmers income consider the chop who 15 years ago bought a combine for $3,000 ... A‘ similar machine today costs nearer $12,000 and neither miilk (nor any other farm product) has quadrupled in the past 15 years ... Thpr^ Feb. 24, 1966-—Clinton News-Record>~-Page 5 Ambulances Available At Seaforth For Clinton and Area Residents Thepo have bean no further definite developments with re1- gard to ambulance service in this area. Funeral homes at Seaforth, (ten minutes away), are con tinuing to ,offer their service, available to residents erf Clinton and area. In Goderich, Mr., Sherwood has discontiniued the" service he began at the first of May, apd until ifhe Alexandra Marine and General Hospital can organize the service they have decided CLINTON PERSONALS Mrs; R, J. Oh'ariesWCrth, Grand Forks, N.D., is visiting with her sisters,. Mrs, George Roberton and Mrs, George MacLennan, 22 Whitehead Street. Mrs. Cecil Cooper, RR 5, Clinton, is convalescing at the home of her sotn, Harvey and Mrs. Cooper, 15 Argyle Street, London. Roger Cummings, George town, spent tile Weekend at the home of foils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, 129 Mary Street, Clinton. Garry K. Butler, son of Mr. and Mirs. Lloyd Butler, has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy. He left for H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia on to give in the county town, emergency service is being pro-, yided by the potbfao department and the eight auxiliary polity men who were trained in Gode rich by EMO. Clinton Hospital Board has considered the subject but no definite decisions are available at time of going to press, CNIB Centre On CKNX-TV Friday Graphic pictures of Tweeds- muir Halil, the district-residence and service centre for the blind of Huron, Perth, Middlesex and Elgin Counties, will be shown on CKNX-TV, Friday, February 25, The pictures show the activ ities and unique features in Centres specially designed for blind people, Watch. "M’Lady” at 2:30 Friday afternoon. IVlotel Accommodation at Nights. Reasonable Rates For Particulars February 13. Quality & Service SPECIALS THIS WEEK Atrixo Hand Cream, reg. 90c Sale Price .............. 2 for 90c Glycerine and Rose* Water Hand Lotion in fancy dispenser bottle ................98c Yardley Dry Skin Cleansing Cream — 70-oz. jar Reg. $3.50 Special Sale $2.50 Noxzema Skin Cream 10-oz. jar .. Special Sale $1.45 MOTHERS Try the new Disposable Bottle ' by PI ay tex Dramatically reduces spitting up and colic No- Bottles To Sterilize Complete Kit — 6 Bottles, 6 Nipples, 65 Bottle Liners, 1 Automatic Expander $10.95 or may be purchased separately The newest answer to feeding problems. Come in for complete demonstration. f Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario The Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Is Pleased To Announce the Appointment MR. FRANK McCOWAN Kb I ■W: SY-- PT If ’ As A Representative In The Clinton Area, Effective December 15, 1965. Mr. McCowan Is Well Qualified To Advice On Life and Non-CancelJable Income Replacement Plans. Phone 482-6690 BEAT THE TAX on ADMIRAL STEREO COMBINATIONS ALL STEREOS DRASTICALLY REDUCED SAVE $100.00 Reg. $459.00 NOW ONLY * % AM-v-EM—PM StRREO COMBINATION * 5 Year Guarantee * Record Storage Space * 3 Way Speaker SWitoh * Lighted ReOoi'd Plbyef* GROVES & SON 10 HURON STREET CLINTON TELEVISION and APPLIANCES PHONE 482*9414