HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-19, Page 101*
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Page 10—Clinton NewsrRecor4~~Thuri5.f, May 19, 1966
Auburn Sunshine Sisters Banquet
Has Slides and Comments on Portugal
AUBURN Bouquets of
golden daffodils and deep blue
hyacinths and blue lighted tap-
•" ers made an attractive setting
'in the Blyth Memorial Hall for
the Sunshine Sisters- banquet of
the Auburn Women’s Institute.
The president, Mrs. Donald
Haines welcomed, all to- the an
nual banquet- and pi’oposed a
toast to the Qdeen. Ail respond-
ed by ■singing' the Queen, with
Mrs. William J. .Craig ait
plilqnQ, followed by the WI
Grace.
MrsT Ed. Davies proposed
toast to the WI -and Mrs. Frank
Raithby replied.
Following the dinner which
Was served by Blyth Institute
greetings from .the FWIO board
was 'brought by Mrs. Wes.
the
the
/van Armstrong, award-winning corn, grower of Bothwell, says
Io WIhIf
I
"No danger of damage from
ATRAZINE 65W , it won't burn
the corn or hurt adjacent crops "
“What 1 .like about Atrazine," Ivan Armstrong says, "is that it
seems to,be foolproof.-The only harm from an overdose is to
your pocketbook—not to the corn!"
Ivan-Armstrong grows' about 215 acres of corn. He has been
twice winner of the Cash. Crop Farming Corn Award at.the
Western Ontario Seed Fair.
Atrazine is used post-e'mergeritly as an overall application.
"Results are excellent," he says/'On one rented field the Weeds
were so thick it.looked like sod. One application of 4 lbs.
Atrazine and 1 gallon of oil completely wiped out the weeds
and grasses." . - ,r.
Atrazine controls weeds.when they are small, before they rob
the corn plants of moisture and nourishment.... and it controls
them all season long so'that harvesting goes faster and ea'sier.
Start using Atrazine this year... discover how profitable corn
production can be. Place your order now. ■ .
Ask your dealer foi; an instructional leaflet on Atrazine 65W.
Gesaprim® brand of Atrazine ,65W is available in 5 lb. bags and
50 Ibl cartons from farm supply dealers. ®Regd T.M. of Geigy
Fisons (Canada) Limited,
Bradnock, She. also in.trortvicr<2<I
Mrs. Tpynb.be Oil Qocfe-
iri'ch, the disltriat, president and
'Mrs, GVridblri- JL Taylor, thp djs-
ti'idft: • iseiTgtaiT/'-'t!iieasut’'eri Two
life members of the WI, Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips of Auburn
and Mrs. Uovne Scrimgeour of
Blyth were also intrp’driee'd.
Mbs, Scrimgeour is also past
district president of West
Hilrpn. .
Mbs'. Thomas Lawlor, secre
tary, read the names of the
members and revealed' the
name of her sunshine' sister and
presented her with a gift. Mrs..
Bert Craig tlianked the Blyth
Jia^lies ■ foi' the dinner. Mrs;
Gprdbn R. Taylor led in a sing
song and sang two> solos.
Mrs- William J, Crlailg pre
sented a gift to the person com
ing 'the 'farithest,. Mbs. Lloyd1
Humphreys from Dublin. Mrs;
Andrew Kirl«xxnnell presented
a gift to the one having a birth
day closest that date and Miss
Margaret R._ Jiacks'on * Was the
Winner., . • * . '
Mbs'. Gordon R. Taylor con
ducted a limerick', contest.
Those taking parte were Mrs.
Norman McDowell, Mrs. CJolin
Bird, Mrs; John Daer, JvIrS.
Lloyd Humphreys’, Mbs-, Keith
Machan, Mrs, William L.'.Craig1
and' Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Tljie
winner was Mrs. W.. L. sCraig..
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in
troduced the' guest speaker,
Mrs; Stanley Lyon of Londes-
boro. She gave an illustrative
talk on their trip to Portugal to-
visit her daughter last Septem
ber. -She gave interesting com
ments on the pictures and toldl
•about the country, their people
arid their customs. Mrs'. Robert
J. Phillips thanked Mrs. Lyon
and pn behalf of the WI pre
sented her with a gift.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang a
solo, “Was That Somebody
You,” to harp accompaniment
by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
Mrs. Gordon Chamney spoke
on the keeping of wrappers- for
a coffee maleei- for the hall and
gave out a list, of the products.
Mrs. Haines, thanked every
one for taking part and espec
ially to the committee, of Mrs;
Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Gor
don R. Taylor and Mrs; William
T. Craig assisted: by Mrs. Arn
old Craig and Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, directors for the ban
quet and program. Mrs. Gordon
Chamney sang a solo which
brought the program to a close;
Visiting Clergymen At Clinton Ordination
Baptist' ministers from many points in Ontario attended the ordination
service for R. Craig Peters in the Auburn and Clinton Baptist Churches last
Thursday.' Shown above after the service in First Baptist Church, Clinton, jn
the evening, are, left to right, Rev.'G. R. Easter, Preston, who preached the
ordination sermon;. Rev. Peters, and Rev. J. K, Zeman, Toronto, who gave the ’
ordination prayer. (News-Record Photo)
X
Ralph D. Munro
Auburn Mourns Death
Of Former Businessman
Centennial
Report
by JOHN W. FISHER '
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
1867111967
Report
Before the end of this year a
full-length Canadian feature
film will be released' to Great
Britain, the United .States and
other countries. It is certain
to encourage people to visit our
country during the 1967 Cen
tennial.
The film, called Helicopter
Canada, an hour-long Panavista
production for wad'e screens,
1
234 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario
I.
The Ontario Bean Marketing Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. is
Plan is being revised' as follows:being reorganized as follows:I
Name - Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Plan
DISTRICTS:
1. The County of Kent
2. The County of Elgin’
3. The County of Middlesex
No/of
Directors
3
1
1
1 ‘
4
i
No. of. ~
Committee
•* Men
9
5
5
5
12 <
5 \
i
NAME - Ontario Bean Growers Co-Operative
CHARTER — a non share capital Co-operative
MEMBERSHIP —- (a) all bean growers are • auto- .
matically members ' • - ,
(b) other members may be accepted on approval of, the.
Board of Directors
DIRECTORS — One from each of the counties of
Kerri, ' Elgin, Middlesex, Lambton, Huron and Perth
and one director at large.
The directors would normally be elected ot the an-
hual meeting of the Co-operative but provision is
made' to elect them at County meetings if the Board"
of Directors so decides.
4. The County of Lttmbton
5. The County of Huron
6.. The County of Perth
A producer who is not in any of these counties rnay be-
corne a member of the county group nearest to his place
of production.
The number of directors from, each district is ba^ed^on a
formula taking into account both the number Of producers
and the acreage. ■ . ' d
The number df committee men in each district is three
times the Cumber of directors but with a minimum, of five
in each district. The committed men are to be elected aria
the Directors to be norriinated at county meetings.
The Ontario Bean
If more thdn the required number df directors Is nominated
the election will be conducted by rdail ballot.
The plan has been revised to give more dcmccra-
lic representatidh from the various counties. If in
the future changes in the number Of groWeis or
acreage occur; application can be made to the
Farm Products Market Bbard tp ammend the plart;
NOTE: The Coftipany has been reorgan
ized so that
(1) Each grovyef has equal voting rights
(2) The assets of the Company, which
have accumulated over the 'years from
all growers are returned to the growers
collectively '
(3) Any decision as to the direction or
disposition of the Company will be made
by the grower^ and every grower will
have equal rights in any such decisioru
Present Company bylaws van be changed at
any annital or general meeting of the Company
provided proper notice of ‘meeting has been
sent io all member^.
No. 6
will be shown in our own cin
emas during 1967.
Helicopter Canada is the
first 'full length moving picture
feature to be made entirely
from the ■ helicopter-iin-fL'ighit
anywhere in the worid. It is an
exciting coiast-to-coast color
sweep of Canada — its’ geo
graphy, its Wildlife, iits people
and ways of life; It is being
produced by the National Film
Board of Canada for and with
the aid of the Centennial Com
mission. Peter Jones is the pro
ducer and George Salversori is
the script writer. The director
cameraman is .Eugene “Jeep”'
Boyko of the National Film
Board staff who had some in
teresting experiences. filming
this project across Canada from
the open door of a helicopter.
Boyko was • bom in Saska
toon, ' has ' been a dishwasher,
shipyard worker, private chauf
feur liri various parts - of the
country and he was a country-
ancl-western singer in Saska
toon in 1937 ‘when a broad
caster named Jack Wells tag
ged him with the nickname
Jeep, after a comic-strip crea
ture.
In the 40’s Boyko was a taxi
driver in Vancouver when a
passenger went on # vacation
leaving her camera in the cab. He used it To shoot a traffic
■ accident and sold the pictures to a local paperz for $5. This
sent him into photography and
he wound up, at the National
Film,’ Board in 1951. Boyko’s
home, when he gets there, is in
Lorraine, Quebec; he has a
wife, one daughter, 10, and one
son, 3.
By means of Jeep Boyko’s
camera,.'background1 narration,■
dialogue arid sound effects- the
viewer, in the cinema audience
will be making a. trip across
the country, discovering Can
ada as though, he were in that
helicopter. The ’copter, during
shooting,, whs able to get as
close to the face of anything as
its blades permitted and hov
ered from six: to 600 feet.
Boyko spent more than a
year on the film — a good deal
of the time. 500 feet up in the
air, crash helmet on head,
hanging out the side of a
French-built turbine helicopter
(the Alouette). In one year he
shot 96,000 feet of film and
travelled from Newfoundland
to Victoria. An anti-vibration
mount for the ' camera Was a
French-made unit) firtet used in
the making of the French films
“The Red Balloon” and “Voy
age; in a Balloon”, It permits a
picture While hovering vibra
tion is eliminated in tihis clever
device.
In Toronto Boyko hdVered a’
few feet above Natoan FhilUipS
Square for a dramatic view of
the neW clam-shell city hall. He
Caught the Old Font. Henry
Guard, at Kingston, doing its
drill.
The helicopter camera shot
the convoluted tubing and tow
ers of a vast oil refinery com
plex at .Edmonton/ paddle
wheelers, rising hew buildings
in Wcstefri • pi.tiCs, the Irish
rfortih. SaS'kateheWari RiVer
Valley;. in Mohtfeal the heli
copter made fbiia^S around the
iteW skyscrapers; iri Saskatch
ewan it Caught a fast-moving
freight train travelling, through
Sugar and Spice
. (Continued from page 4)
■as we do almost every Satur
day for the daughter’s music
lesson, the whole business is
brought into perspective for
me, on the unlikely site of a
four-lane highway.
Doyvn to the oity, on one
stream, pour the thousands of
■smalltown folk going in for a
day to shop, take in a show,
suck up some fast culture.
Up from the city, in the
other stream, pour the thou
sands of people gotog, north,
■for the skiing or tile fishing
t or the ■ swimming or the
’scenery.
They don’t .even wave to
each dither. If "it’s so great at
home, why don’t 'they stay
there?
And do you know what '
they Say When they get home
■after the weekend? “Boy, it’s
nice to be home. It was a
great weekend, but I sure
wooden .wanna live in the
city-country).” Please under
line the "right word.
AUBURN-TResidents'to'f this
entire area were deeply shock
ed on Tuesday morning, May
10, th learn -of the sudden pass
ing of Ralph D. Munro, prom
inent Auburn retired business
man. He was in his 72nd year.
Retiring from business two
years ago he bad served his
pommlupity honourably and
With distinction. He served for,
20 years as village trustee and
represented West Wawanosh
Township on the Goderich high
school board and also on the
Clinton board. An ardent mem'
ber of Carlow AF & AM Morn
ing Star Lodge, Several years
ago he served as Diilsitrict Dep
uty t° the Grand Master for
North Huron District, He also,
was a member of the Blue
Lodge and the Moca .Shrine.
Mr, Munro was married
twice. His first wife, the late
May Densfedt passed away 10
years ago. He was also prede
ceased by an infant daughter,
Mildred Elizabeth. Survivors in
clude: hiS wife, the former
Myrtle MacEaghem Yungblut;
two daughters',
(Mary) Ling,
Bert (Zeta) Baechler,
rich; stepsons, Donald Young-
blut,
blot, Portland, Oregon; Robert
Younigbluit, Ottawa; also- 11
grandchildren and one brother,
Elwtin of Orangeville. Two bro
thers, Frank and Roy prede
ceased him.
The funeral was held on Fri
day afternoon at Knox United
Church with the service con
ducted by.Rev. Harold Snell of
London and Rev. John Wheeler.
Burial took place in Maitland
Cemetery, Goderich.
Honorary pallbearers were A.
R, Scott, Goderich; Frank Wal-
kom, Goderich; R, p. Philp,
Blyth; Harry Ford, Goderich;
Gordon Shortreed, Clinton;
Earl Elliott, Goderich; Charles
Scott, Auburn; John Stringer
and Thomas Wilson, Goderich.
Pallbearers' were William
Moss, William L. Craig, Bert
Doran, Ruud Koopmans, ah of
Aubum; Ralph Foster, Sh'ep-
pard'tpn and J. E, Westbrook,
Goderich, Qhe hundred and
fifty Masons attended a service
held at the Arthur Funeral
homq on Thursday evening.
Visitors from a distance were
from Mount Forest, Guelph,
Portland, Landon, Orangeville,
Port Colborne, Milverton,’ St.
Marys, Rostock, Ailsa Craig
■and the surrounding towns and
villages.
Mrs. Robert
Guelph; Mrs.
___r> r .Ll__, Gode- ■ ______T.—
London; Glenn Young-
WHO'LL GLADLY MAKS YOU A
LOAHJFYOUCAHSHOWMM^
YOU DON'T RE ALLY
Z~WEEDIT
i ^^garaSse
LJACK MERNER prop.J
class.va"~mechani<: ■
a Prairie town, a truck leaving,
a high dust plume behind lit,
down a road to a lone elevator
standing stark against the
.prairie horizon.
In Newfoundland the camera
made contact with a lighthouse
keeper and a ship’s skipper
'seeking guidance into the har
bor thus symbolizing the entry
to Canada through her most
eastern gateway.
The film’s .viewers will 'have
the sensation of being virtually
on the surface of the gorge be
neath the- Honeymoon Bridge at
Niagara Falls and being on a
slaw trip straight up the face
of the bridal veil falls almost
at arms length. They will “ride
the back” of a deer in flight,
peek into the windows of Mont
real skyscrapers and experi
ence the sight and sound of
stenographers at their work
and stockbrokers
They will view
mountain climbers,
in action,
skiers, and
wheat far
mers, miners and prospectors,
lumbermen, assembly-line pro
ductions, football clubs, outdoor
activities of various ethnic
groups and of .the first Can
adians — the Indians.
Don’t miss Helicopter Can
ada When it comes to your area
in 1967.
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ANNUAL SALE
Saturday* May 28, 1966, 1 P.M.
GEORGETOWN SALE BARN
Dorothy Bowden, Secretary, Port Elgin