HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-09, Page 11Auburn and District
MRS, WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
Four Clinton Sergeants Promoted
LONDESBORO
Thursday, June News-Re$prdr~*Page 11
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon i<jrk-
land, Lucknow, Visited with
•Mrs. Mary Bere and farnhyt
Mrs, .Ralph D, Munro and
Mrs.’ Albert McFarlane visited
last, week on Orangeville with
Mr. and Mrs;, Eiwin Munro.'
Mrs, Harry Anderson, Luck
now, visited last week with
Mrs, Edgar ’Lawson and Mrs,.-
Qliyer Anderson, . ’
Mrs. .Gordon WMl, Langside,
visited with her- brother, Robert
Arthur and Mrs. Arthur and
Jayne one day last week.
Mr- and Mrs, Harold Kitchen,
Hamilton, visited on Saturday,
with • 'her father, Mr. J. J.
Robertson. .. ‘
Miss Lila Youngblut, Gode
rich, "is Spending _ a few days,
With , her .bwtihef, Arthur
Youngblut. , - I • *
Mr. and Jfe. Hd,. Davies vis
ited on Friday with Mir, and
Mrs, James Herqbiy at Atwood,
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart’
Wright on the birth of A daugh
ter this week, in Clinton Public
^capital; also to Mr. and Mps,
Cor Bakelaai' on the. birth of ,a
son, in ■ the same ■ hospital, ;
. Mr. and Mrs, William strau-
ghan spent 'the weekend in
Wingham visiting their daughr
ter, Mrs. Torn Jardin, Mr. Jar
din and family, . /
Mrs,, John Clatworfhy, Miss
Beta ciatwprthy and Mrs; Fred
Taylor, Granton, visited last
Wednesday With Mrs. ’Robert
Arthur. ’ . .
Congratulations are extended1
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna'on
the..birth of as daughter in Vite-
Graduation Cake and Refreshments
As Explorers Go Up to CGIT Group 1
Left to right:
Marian Armstrong;
Jane Bakelaar,
Marie Plunkett,
Gail Sears;
Front: . -
. Lorie Johnston.
(Photo by Mrs. Bradnock)
AUBURN Five Explor-
■ er girls received, certificates
at. the annual graduation in
Knox United, Church., Auburn,
last, week.. The ceremony was
led by Chief Counsellor Mrs.
‘Maurice Bean.- Those gradu
ating- were Gail Steers, Miarie
Plunkett, Jane Bakelaar,
Marian Armstrong and Lorie
Johnston.
The meeting was in charge
of ch!ite£ explorer Marian
Armstrong. Scrip tore,, was
read, by Susan Thompson;. a
reading ' "Springtime” was
given by Melanie Sprung and'
one on “Planting Time'’ by
Marlene Armstrong. :
The Keeper of the' Log,
Sherry Plaetzer read minjiteis
. —J-----—;—.—----------
oif the previous, meeting and
the Keeper of the Treasury
gave the .financial statement.
' The Explorers were invited
to take part in the UCW
meeting on June 22.
, Mrs. Bean spoke of the
last expedition, and the
study of birds and! ‘the'ijr
songs was led by Mrs. Bean
,, and Mrs;.?:. Arthur Grange.
’’.Gatnes and songs1 were led by#;
.Miss Marsha KoopmanS' and \
Mbs; Donald Young.
: . At .{the close of the meet
ing . a' large: 'decorated gradb--'
ation cake, was cut and..re
freshments served. Mrs. W.
Bradnock, CGIT leader, well-,;
corned the graduating girls;
to. join the teenage group in
\ September.
ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS
TREFLAN
(Bean Weed Control)
MAY BE OBTAINED LOCALLY
Phone or . pick up at
GEORGE WRAITH7___J—No. 8 Highway, Goderich
Phone Goderich 524-7002
• dr 'H .
CHARLIE GLENVILLE — Cromarty
Phone Hensall 262-5203
shamrock Chemicals
No. 135 Highway, London, Ontario
Phone Collect 438*-5652
tona J-Ios;pita.I,; .London,
wtetfk- ' ■ ' ' .
, See Safety
> Huron'’ Cpunty ’ 4d-r Tractor
Club' met.. at, Neil MteGuviris
Garage, Qi Waiton. .President
Bruce Laimb, fiR 4,; Goderich,
Opened the meeting with7 the
4-H ‘pledgee Th'e • minutes were
;i'te^d. by.,\spcroWyi -Douglas
!Walkeh A fil,m, on Safety was
.‘shown “by Dept Mteggagh, agri
cultural engineer for Huron
County, and a. disicUsslotn and
quiz ’followed, 'The jipxjt meet
ing will be tb^third Monday in'
June, place to he announced
later.. , • ‘ ’
Auburn CGIT made -plans for
their, .anpijail ’Mother and
Dafughter'.banquet On June-,24.
President Betty Moss wwa,s-‘ jn
charge - of -the 'meeting*’in- the
Sunday School room of’ Knox
Presbyterian ,'Church, Scripture
lesson was read by'Joyce Lea
therland ‘and offering received
by,,Linda Baechler. Plans to
attend ftihe, Huron County CGIT
Rally on. June 18 were made
and the remainder of the meet
ing was "spent planning pro-gram
and banquet.' . .
Annual. Service- July 3
Ball’s Cemetery Board met
at the home of chairman Nor
man I McDowell lasit Thursday
evening to plan for the annual
-memorial service. The service
Will be on July 3 at 3 p.m. and
will- be in charge of Rev. G. E.
Pakenham of St. Mark’s Angli
can- Church. The business was
conducted by >members of the
Board,' Frank Jtaithby, Robert,
Turner, superintendent and
Mrs. -Gordon R. Taylor, secre
tary -treasurer. William Wagner
was absent. Mr. Turner report
ed' that' the 'north fence and
gates: had been done and the ;
board decided to purchase a
new mower and also to have
the other repaired1. A guest
5 book is to. be purchased and is
to be” used at the annual ser
vices. '
'• UCW General Meeting •
’■ Members of all units of the
UCW, Knox Church, met in the
Sunday School room with unit
two, Mrs.' Bert Craig in charge.
The pianist was Mrs. Gordon
Ohamney. Solos , that had been
stung at a recent music festival
by Gail Patterson,-.Glen Wight-,
man, • Neil' Lockhart,' Mark
Lockhart and Melanie Sprung
delighted the members; They
were accompanied by their
music supervisor, Mrs. Emmer
son Rodger.. Thie scripture les
son was read and meditation
taken by 'Mrs. . Bert Craig. A
solo was sung by Mrs; Gordon
Ohamney accompanied by Mrs.
William J. Craig. Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and Mrs. Sid Lansing
presented an interesting study
on the life of Esther. A discus
sion followed in groups. The of
fering was received by Mrs.
Harold Webster and Mfs. John
Durnlin and dedicated. After the
-closing hymn and benediction
by Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
members of Unit two served
lunch.
F/S Robinson F/S Fleming F/S Biggin
s.
■
21-2«3b
CONTRACT YOUR
BEAN ACREAGE
At
E. I. MICKLE & SON LID.
— QUALITY MICHIGAN AND. ONTARIO
— SANILAC AND SEAWAY SEED
— FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
— EPTAM AVAILABLE
1.
/
FERTILIZER
We have Bagged or Bulk HARRISTON FERTILIZER
Aveilable at Competitive Price
SPRING SEED
REGISTERED, CERTIFIED and COMMERCIAL
SPRING SEED AVAILABLE
SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE
& Son Ltd.
Dr.Robt.F.Love
To
Wisconsin U.
Dr. Robert F. Loiter M.B.A.;
B.AB.E. of London,'has accept-,
bd a position as assistant pro
fessor with the University of
Wisconsin*at Madison'. He has
been teaching Business and also
doing’ Mathematical Operation
al Research at Western Univer*
rity for the past year? .
' Dr.’ Love has had -a varied
career, he attended, high school
‘art Clinton where he won the
Cooper Scholarship, from there
to the University of Toronto
where’ he received his. engineer
ing degree coming' third in a
class af 61 the first year. He
then spent three years with
Anthes Imperial ait St. Cathar
ines as one of their head en
gineers. From there he attended
Western at London ’and re
ceived his M.B.A; in .one year.
From there he attended the
University of California at
Stanford where he roeeivedi his
P.H.D. in Business; He "Was as
sistant Professor at Berkeiiey
for two years, before returning
to London where he has been
teaching and doling research 'in
Business at .Western. He won
$10,000 in Scholarships and
Feliowshiips while attending
. school in iliis career.
He krid his xVife will be leav
ing London shortly. She was
the former Ingrid Conway of
BoWmanvrlle.1 They* have two
children, KeViri and Valerie.
.Dr, Love is the son of Mr. etrid
Mrs. Boss Lbve of HenSaii,
Keith LoVe of Hiilsgfeen is" a
brother and Mrs.’ Helen McKay
df Kippen, a sister.
TUBED TfeEES
Twenty-seven million
HENSALL, ONTARIO PHONE 262-2714
tfb
_____ ___ ___ ___ifefe
seedlings will be planted in
tubes thiU year by the Ontario
Department bf Lands .and For
ests. 'Fire 'tht'e'e'-inch-lCmg-, open*
ended plastic! tuhhs ate .sl^ilt
dawn one side ■so the trees can
shed thtefii as they grow. •
, Canadian Forces Head-
quarters recently announced
the promotion to Flight Ser
geant of four Senior NCOs
stationed at CFB Clinton.
They are: Sergeant I.’- R.
Robinson, Sergeant M. Flem
ing, Sergeant Rf G. Biggin
and Sergeant S. Tonaigai.
Flight. Sergeant Robinson
is a steward by trade and. is
at present, NCO in charge
of Central Warehouse. He
arrived at Clinton in January
from CFB Whitehoi'se in the
Yukon.
A . -radar technician by
■.trade, Flight Sergeant Flem
ing is NCO .in charge of Cpmi-
putors 'in the Radar and
Cammunication School, Prior
to his* arrival at Clinton in
1961, he was station'd at CFB
Falconbridge,
F/S Tonagai
(CFB Clinton Photos)
Flight .Sergeant Biggin is
a Radar Technician and' is
NCQ, stages,, unite and sys
tems 'in R & OS. Before com
ing to Clinton in February
1965 he served at CFB Dae
St Denis, Quebec;
Posted to Clinton in June
1962 from CFB Camp Bor
den, Flight Sergeant Tonagai
'is a communications instruc
tor in R & CS.
Londesboro United Church
board- are holding a smorgas
bord supper the evening of
June 15, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Miss Edith Bea.com gave a
most interesting report of the
Work pf the Westminster Sch
ool for Leaders held, in London
recently which she and Mrs,
Harry Lear attended. Ladies Of
the UCW are invited to attend
the meeting of the Constance'
UCW on June 15 at 2 o’clock..
Mrs. ,Alf Wetheral, Edmon,-
ton, is at present renewing old
acquaintances in the village.*
, WI To Plant Tree
The June meeting Of the WI
was well attended when Mrs.
Glen Carter gave a good report
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
of the district annual held in
Auburn recently, The girl’s
achievement day of the 4-H
club meets in Auburn on June
25, Mrs, Addle Hunking gave
the topic on'agriculture. Mrs.
Gladys Joslipg gave a piano
selection and humorous read
ing by Mrs. Don Buchanan
were enjoyed;
A motion wast carried that a
Centennial tree be planted on
the hall grounds.' Mrs, Richard
Snell of Blyth gave an informa
tive as well as interesting talk
on the wool 'industry, also
showing a fine display of pro
ducts made from the sheep
hides, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a
resume of the Tweedsmuir Book.
Your
SUPERIOR BALER TWINE!
Matter of Principle
" ' '' V . . . ' , ...
Let’s go on strike1! Most
everybody else is doing it. Why
not. farmers? This might in
convenience a great many
people; some might even go
hungry for a while. Why wor
ry? Other strikers don’t.,seem
to care i'f others suffer and
they do seem to get increases in
income.
I wonder. if strikers realize
the injustice ■ they ’inflict on
innocent people, people com
pletely (separated from the dis
pute; .
Just recently at the gradu
ation ceremonies at the Uni
versity of Guelph, my wife and
Hensall Council
Approves Exeter
School Addition
At Hensall Council meeting
Monday night, Donald Joynt,
; village representative on South
Huron District High School
Bloard ' explained ' the present
Situation, of the board, regard
ing the building of an, addition,
and asked Council for their de
cision on the matter.
Council passed a resolution
as being; in favour of build
ing the addition, the cost not-
to exceed the former estimate
of $600,000. ! '
Harry Page of the PUC ask
ed council to sell debentures to
the amount of $16,000 to pay
for new construction of the
.waterworks system. Council a-
greed to’the request. '
The tender of P. G. Ham
mond, St. Marys, was accepted,
subject to the approval of the
Dept, of Highways, to lay
asphalt pavement on South
Richmond St. arid repair Mill
St. ' ’ .
\ Applications for' building per
mits were approved for Drys
dale HardwareLtd.,-to build an
addition;,,.. Alvin Campbell, to
build a house; W. G. Thompson
and Sons, to build 'four silos, a
Warehouse and cleaning plant;
Douglas Cook, to build a shed;
Ferdinand Desjardine, to build
a porch; Asa DeeVes, tb re
model a back porch and Walter
Spencer, to build a house. The
Total estimates of all to
$85,000. .
be
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
Phone 262-2002
Gary Cote, 22 Regina Rd.,
Canadian Forces Baste Cen
tralia, woh a maii-Sized CCM--
bike af Al's Market, Hensall,
in a draw held On. Tues’day
morning; he. is 14 years old;
Jeff Corbett, Son of' Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Corbett, had his ton
sils rerrilaved at Clinton Public
Hospital On Wednesday last
xyeek.
HOLMESVILLE
MRS.LLOYD BOND
Phonfe 482*3210
The Cub*ScOut Troop and
their leaders Of Centralia at*
tehdted - Holmesville United
Church service Sunday morn
ing-
Mr. and Mbs.- William' Nor
man visited on Sunday -with
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Tre
wartha and family, London.
Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Garrett
ahd Jojm, Komoka, were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Reg. Milter. -
Mr; arid Mra; Harry Williams
spent tlife weekend ait the Pin
ery Park.
J. Carl Hemingway
I were sitting with the Wife oif
one of the .graduates. Her
father and .mother came by
boat from Holland to attend
the graduation of their son-in-
law.
The boat arrived at Montreal
harbour and couldln’t dock be
cause of the 'strike. While the
graduation cerem]onies were
taking place, this couple were
still1 on tfie ‘boat, bound for
Halifax where it could dock.
How many Others on that
boat suffered more or less?
And what difference did it
make to the striker's or their
employers?
Then there is the truckers
strike. How many building pro
jects were stopped because ma
terial was not'obtainable? HoW
many inniocerit Workers found
'themselves'' without work or
wages because the materials
were not available to keep the
factories going? No work! No
wages! No food! for a great
many people who had nothing
whatever to do with the strik
ers’ .dispute.
I could1 go on and on and it
would ‘seem that we. are to be
faced with a succession Of
strikes; Why?
• Strikes primarily are used by
groups to improve their in
comes, standard of living or
-other advantages.
Haw successful are they in
gaining their endis? Unfortun
ately, unions have been able to
gain advantage for their groups
only at the expense oif unorgan
ized labour. They have not im
proved their position in rela
tionship to- ttheir employer^.
Corporation profits have in
creased to a greater extent
than incomes of employees.
There is only so much wealth
produced in a given period. If
one group of’labour receives
more, and corporation, which
represents financial groups, re
ceives more, somebody must re
ceive less.
Farmers fof many reasons
have been opposed' to strike
action.- Somehow they have
been 'unable to bring them
selves to the point where they
will permit the destruction or
spoilage of food,supplies. Per
haps it is a normal attitude or
maybe It lils. their reluctance to
see something, into Which they
have put a great deal of effort,
wasted;
They have tried other meth
ods to improve their incomes
in relationship to other occu
pations with very limited suc
cess. Co-operatives help but
somehow over the years the
Co-operative becomes just an
other corporation. Attempts
... ................
best choice is..
10pOO<“'
have been made to process and
market thelir products to ad
vantage ‘but somehow these ef
forts have been defeated and
hlave restricted farmers to pro
duction alone. Their relative
position in- our economy stead
ily deteriorates.
So let’s go on strike! If it
is1 good for same it should' be
good for .everybody. It appears
that !in the near future there
is going to be a great many
people on strike. Let’s make it
unanimous. Let’s do it now.
But please Mr. Editor don’t
go an strike before this article
is published!
Mrna
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
UCW Meeting
United Church Women• The
held their June meeting on
Thursday evening last with a
good attendance. Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter gave the call to wor
ship and, Mrs. Tom Consitt,
leader of group two, led in de
votions. Mrs. Louis Taylor read
the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Con-i
sitt offered the prayer and Mrs;
Joe Postjll gave the medita
tion. The offering was taken by
Mrs. LouiS Taylor and the of-
feratory prayer by Mrs; Wil
liam Taylor. A piano solo was
played by Miss Lynn Taylor.
The stewardship secretary,
Mrs. Fred McClymont spoke on
"Giving is a privilege, not an
obligation”. Mbs. Mervyn Hay
ter read a poem and Mrs.
Robert Taylor took the Bible
study and gave an excellent
story on David. 1
The president, Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter conducted the business
session. There were 34 sick and
shut in calls made during the
■past month. A donation wias
made towards the Vacation
Bible School which will be held
in July. Plans were also made
for a picnic the second Wed
nesday in July. Mbs; Torn Con-
sitt closed the meeting with
prayer and group four held an
apron
lunch..
sale
*
and
and
and also served
*
Mrs. Don Barker,
Glenn,' King City;
Mr.
Lome
Mr. ahd Mrs. Doug Robinson,
Lorrie and Cathy, Agincourt;
Mr, and Mrs. Bab McClymont
and Michael, Burford; Miss
Darreen Hawiden and Miss Joan
McClymont, London, visited
over the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fried McCly
mont.
%
TEHStOWjatN*
BAIER
Only the finest African Sisal fibre is used in the manufacture of SUPERIOR
baler twine—a quality product of one of the world's most modern twine
mills.
Insist on Superior Brand twine for trouble-free service and top quality at
lowcost. Order today!
• Fully tested and inspected.
• Grade "A" African Sisal.
• Treated against rot, rodents and Insects.
• Each bag guaranteed.
H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL
. 35 Mary Street—'Clinton, Ontario—Phone 482-9792
/■
SEE US FOR YOUR
Sprayins Needs
A COMPLETE STOCK . . .
Atrazine — Korn Oil
MCP 80 - MCP 48
Tropotox Plus 64 - Embutox E
Carbyne - Avedex — Etc.
— Eptam — 2-4-D's
Linuron 50%
• AT COMPETITIVE PRICES •
Harriston Fertilizers
RR 4, CLINTON PHONE 482-9133
Highway 8, half way between Clinton and. Seaforth
GEHL CHOP-ALL
gives you the
finest cut
of all...
NEW! 10,000 RPM KNIFE
SHARPENER*. Lightweight
Sharpen, kniwfes right en
machine.
USED EQUIPMENT
1—
1—’58
1—‘62
t—■'55
CORVAIR Monza Sports Coupe,
4-speed, bucket seats, really good.
THUNDERBIRD,
Really gobd> older prestige ear.
MERCURY Sedan,
Rough, well experienced, but Ok, cheap.
FORD 3-TON TRUCK,
8’x16’ box, rebuilt motor, hew tires and brakes.
TIRES OF ALL SIZES AT REAL .
SAVINGS
HAUGH BROS.
farm equipment
ditUCEFIELD PHONE S2/-092/
Tough-to-chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop-
All handles it with ease! Turns early cut haylage acres
into profits, not problems. And the Gehl Chop-All de
livers /?ne chopped haylage — no longer than Vi-iri.
Gehl’s Hay Pickup attachment, with five-foot-wide feed
table and positive feeding auger, swallows up the heav
iest windrows. Select-A-Cut Transmission changes for
age length in seconds.
Gehl Knives are chrome-edged to stay sharp longer.
When quick, in*the-field touch-ups are heeded, Gehl
offers a new, portable 10,000 RPM knife sharpener (gas
ot electfite models). Adjustable guide insures proper
beveling bf knife cutting edges right on the machine.
Come in arid See the new Gehl
Chop-All today; Call for a free
dteihonstratioh.
Financing available.
(^Optional equipment)
t
Mbro than
Writ*
Make us Prow It with a Demonstration!
H. LOBB & SONS. EQUIPMENT
DdyBeld Road CLINTON /- Hm« 40^9431
4