HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-14, Page 9a
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—-Phone 526-7595
Auburn and District
Cpngraulations William
Stilus on passing ,his 'exams as
•.funeral director,
Mir. and Mrs, Thomas John-
:ston visited last Wednesday
•with Roy Farrow,-who is a pa--
tient, in St., Joseph’s Hospital.
Miss Shirldy Ament, RR 1,
.Auburn, is visiting, h^r grand-
. father, Oscar Ament, this past
yyeek. ‘ -
Colin Bird, manager of the
local bank returned. frpm his
holidays the first* of the week.
George Funaton- of Lindsay was
the relieving manager while1
Mr, Bird was away. .
Master Greg Arthur visited
last weak With his ( grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs> Elmer
KCller, Dublin..
Mrs. Mary Bere Us ■ attending
•the summer sdhppl for elemen
tary teaphers in Goderich.
Miss Shirley Brown, Great
“Whale River, called on .friendis
in the village last Weiek, She is
Heaving with teacher friends for
.•a trip to the West coast,'
Miss Sylvia Rutkowskj is va
cationing. in Kitchener with her
: relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Young-
blut and family, Woodstock, vis
ited wiith Mr, and Mrs. W. San
derson and family last Satur
day.' • '
Mrs. R. Bakker, RR 3, Au-
'burn, returned last week from
..•a trip to Holland where she at-1
•tended the funeral of her
■mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark,
’RR 5, Goderich, leave for
.“Europe on Tuesday where they
Will visit Rev. and Mrs. Robert
MeaUly in Ireland.
Mrs. Gprritis Klaas left on
Wednesday of this'week -to-visit
relatives and friends in Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. George- Taylor
.'and daughter, London, visited
‘last week with Mr. and MrS.
Robert Arthur and Jlayne.
Miss Ruth Schmidt, Kitchen*
• er, visited over the weekend
■with her friend, Mrs. Mary Bere
and family. .
Recent visitors With Mrs. Ar
thur Grange, Jennlifer and Shel-
’ley were her brothers, Benson
‘Walters, Frank Walters, Miss
Kristin Singh of London, and
;Mr.- Grange of Moosbnee is
home on vacation.
Arthur Youngblut attended
■ the Sowerby-Blake wedding at
Dungannon last Saturday.
Mrs., Ed. Ryan, jJondon,^ her^.
z.son Ronald Ryan7* MrsTWah''
and family of Minneapolis, vis
ited 'with Mrs. Charles Sltraug-
han last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs; Ronald Rathwell, Mich
ael and Janice, Brantford, spent
the week wiith. her parents, Mir.
and1 Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
Vernon Morris, London, has
A very pretty wedding was'
-solemnized at Central Faith
Tabernacle, Saturday, ‘July 2,
•when Joanne Carole Link, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
'.’Link, Hensall, became the bride
• of John Ralph Cooper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vivan .Cooper,
Kippen. Rev. H. Weurch ofifici-
Med.
Miss Veriyn Miller, Hensall,
. at the organ consul played
“How Great Thou -Art”.'*
'> Given in marriage by her
father the bride was lovely
gowned in floor-length' Empire
;line brocaded satin, fashioned
■ with a rounded neckline and
medium . length ’wedding 'bell
sleeves, trimmed with lace; her
‘bridal 'bouquet was yellow
roses with lotus and ivy.
Miss Marion 'Linik, Hensall-,
sislter of the bride, maid Of
honor, chose a . pink chiffon
street-length drqss. Bridesmaid
Miss Brenda Link, siister of the
bride, was gowned in yellow
chiffon, street-length style.
• Robert Erb, RR 1, Zurich, at*,
tended the groom." and Gary
Cooper ushered 'guests.
For 'the reception at the
Hotel Hensall, the bride’s mo
ther received, wearing a pink
'linen ensemble; the groom’s
mother chose a blue lace suit.
For their wedding trip to
Lake Erie area the bride wore
a dress of blue and white linen,
With accessories In White arid
’ pastel blue coat. They will
side in Hensall.
, , ------------o
LOHDESBORO
purchased the farmi home be
longing to Mr, and Mrs, W,
Penfound on the Base Line and
Will take possession of' (it iipn-
mediately for tbpir surpmer
home, it was .occupied a couple
of- years ago by Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Hallam and family.
The monthly meeting of the
Huron County Tractor Club was
held at Radford's Garage, Lon-
desboro. The members received
instructions' ■ on the. f notions of
the’carburetor and were shown how. to care for it. A dis
cussion period followed. The
next meeting will be held on
July 27. ,
Mrs, Edifa Moulden returned
last week from' a week spent
as a patient ’.in/ Clinton Public
Hbsipliltal. • ' ■ . .
John Cooper of Clinton has
, .been transfered to Milverton
I Branch of the Canadian Jmp'er-
■ ial Bank of Commerce and left
• on Tuesday, He has bleed on the
• local staff here ■ fo?? several
. mpnths,
Miss Margaret Haines and Ed,
i Haines left' last . Saturday
i for Winnipeg, to attend their
• cousin’s wedding there. Mis's
1 Haines is to.be bridesmaid.
’ Mr. and Mrs; Bert Craig and
. Mr. arid Mrs,. Ralph Williams,
Port Huron, left Saturday for
i Cape Cod where they will spend
. their vacation. .
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin;,
Winghaim, and her brother, El
don Stoltz, Guelph, visited last
Wednesday with Miss Margaret
.R. Jackson.
Mrs, Ward. Shickluna, Lfind-
say, spent last week with her
brother, Mr. and Mjs'. Earl.
Gaunt,
Donna Dalrymple, Bruce-
field, and Michael Gaunt, Ham
over, wore visitors with their
grandparents, tihe Gaunts.
Master Greg Andrews, Tor-,,
onto, is 'having a month’s holi
days with his grandparents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Edwin, Wood,
Mr. and Mrs; Willows Moun
tain and JVCr, and Mrs, Elgin
Josling and family spent Sun
day at Stratford with cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon’ Wheatly
of Montreal. .
Mrs. White, Goderich, spent
a few days last week with her’
cousin, Mrp. ” Hunking , and
Harve.
Mrs. Lou Gpvier, Goderich,
spent the weekend with William
Govier and Mrs. Webster.
Matter of Principle
Hog Market
Fluctuations
I J. Carl Hemingway
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
WI Honours 4-H Girls
The WI held them July meet-:
mg on Wednesday evening With
a good attendance; 'a ninnber of
mothers of 4-H girls were
guests. Home economist plane
Liddjard gave a very interesting
talk on 4-H activities; Mrs.
Tom Allen gave a splendid
h lotto ‘’The Joy of Living”.
Twelve- girls modeled hats they
had made, Each girl received a
coffee spoon from the Institute,
Mrs. Josling favoured with an
instrumental, A penny sale was
held at the close.
Piano Pupils Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs, Har
ry Lear held their recital at her
home recently wtiith the follow
ing taking part: solos, Jay
Scott, Ann Stewart, Judy Little,
Ela'ine Vincent, Marsha McNall,
Irene Koriarski, Marlene Mc-
Nall; duets,/ Jay Scott and
Irene Konarskli, Marsha and
Marlqne McNall, 'Mirs, W. Mc
Dougall, Bllyth, was present and
played a lovely number for the
girls. Lunch was served by Mrs,
Lear. *
Last week Mrs. Harry Lear
attended a three-d'ay summer-
course for piano teachers at
Western Conservatory-of Music
in London.
Rev. Robert Tschanz and fa
mily left on Monday for a va
cation at the West Coast.
Thurs., July 14, 1966-—Clinton News-Record—-Page 9
Huron 4-H’ers at Guelph Conference
Huron County delegates to a recent 4-H conference at the University of
Guelph are shown plant models by Don Pullen, associate ’ agricultural repre
sentative, left, and Dave Ingils, extension assistant for Huron County. Over
1,600 members of 4-H clubs from 16 Ontario counties were told the story of
scientific food production, job opportunities and living. Huron delegates from
left are, Stephen Thompson, RR 2 Clinton; Barbara Dougall, Exeter; Wayne
Todd, and Linda Waldon, both of RR 2 Lucknow.
Hog Market Crashes!
This is a headline that you
■ ■mighthave seen but you didn't.
Had the stocks on Toronto or
New York exchange dropped a
similar percentage in a matter
of a couple of days there would
have been panic. It would prob
ably have brought on an invest
igation. 1
When it happens' to farm
prices" It doesn't even z rate a
headline in the diaily papers.
Certainly there has- been no
.hint 'that 'there will be any in
vestigation into the, cause and
effect of this sudden drop in
the price of hogs..
Why did1 it happen? Farmer^
can only guess. With consider
able difficulty we could find out
but by the time that happens
it would be tod late to d’o any
good'. • ’
I was told, on what I con
sider .good authority, that a
trainlload of 100 cars of pork
was brought in 'from the U.S.
a week ago and' one of the large
packers quit buying in Ontario.
This would certainly bring
,bout a. big .drop /in prices
‘Gritaifio?! To* fhy knowlieidge
report iof this importation
pork appeared in the press.’
Instead, rumours' were report
ed' of a threatened Packing
House Workers Strike. If this
happens, /farmers are. given to_-
understand . that there will be ”
no place 'to process their . live'-
■ stock and therefore the price
will have to drop. >
Why is it that our packing
houses, our grain elevators, etc-,
just can’t handle our products
unless the .price ,drops? Does a
drop in price of products in
crease the capacity of these
plants ?
And of course as far as live
stock processing is; 'concerned,
we have far more capacity in
plants than we need.- The'pack-
ers. the government and the
heads of pur farm organiz
ations, made this quite clear
when farmers-made such a val
iant attempt to establish th'eiir
own plants; “FAME”.
Further, we are told that pro
cessing costs would be much
less if these processing plants
could operate at capacity. With
one company shut down, surely
the others would be working
close to 100% capacity,- tlher'e-
. fore their costs would be less.
A strike in one company isn’t
a-
in
no
of
re*
AUBURN — The executive of
the London Convention Area of
the Women’s Institute met in
Auburn for their summer meet
ing, wlilth Mrs. A* j; Getties
Fullartori, cihairman, in charge.
Luncheon was served 'at the
home of the Auburn WI presi
dent, Mrs. Donald Maines, as-
. sisted by her daughter, MiSs
Margaret Haines and Mrs. Ed.
Davies. After lunch the execu
tive went ito Gdderlch to Jay
plans for the fall convention
to be held there on November
1 and 2.
going to decrease the demand
for meat! If the retail outlet
can’t get it from the plant on
strike he’ll buy it from .the
plants that are operating.
And what about consumer re
lations!. These tractor blockades
•
Was Life-Long
Kippen
KIPPEN — Mrs. Isabella E.
Bell passed away in Queens
way Nursing Home, Hensall, on
Sunday, July 10, in her 92nd
year.
Widow of the late Andrew B.
Bell, she was formerly Isabella'
Cooper. As a descendant of a
pioneer family she had lived all
her life in Tuckersmith Town
ship.
Funeral services were held at
the Bonithron Funeral Chapel in
Henslall on Tuesday, July 12,
conducted by -Rev^i E. Donald
Stuart, with interment* in
Baird’s Cemetery,' ' Stanley
Township.
Pallbearers were Morley
Cooper, Duncan Cooper, John
Sinclair, Ernie Chipchase, Bob
.McGregor and Bent Thomson.,
' Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. J.-E. Stackhouse (Etta),
London; a. son,. William J. F.
Bell, Kippen; five grandchild
ren, seven great grandchildren;
a sister, Mrs. E. E. Deyell, Tor
onto. •
■t ■ ’• 1 ■■
are bad enough. Consumers get
sore if they can’t drive a 60 or
better on the highways. Juist
think of their reaction if there
is no meat on their plate. Won’t
the housewife just love thosie
packing house workers if she is
forced 'to come out to ,the coun-'
try ito buy a “squealer” to but
cher at home. Fighting her way
to and from, through the traffic
with all thos.C tractoirs crawling
all over the highway won’t im
prove-her temper. Even though
She gets the meat for half
price her feathers will still be
ruffled. „ . .
■Lets be sensible!. A strike .in
one of the packing companies
even the' largest doesn’t need
to curtail our ability to process
the livestock required. Tine
powers that be have told us,
that there is more capacity
than is needed. This capacity
can easily be increased by ad
ditional shlilfts, if necessary.
Even cooler space isn’t a prob
lem since a great many retail
outlets. have, their own cooler
space and by decreasing the
temperature.- cooling can* be
speeded uip.'-■ - ,
Finally if the threatened
strike is the reason far the drop
in hog price, why did tlie 'beef
market strengthen?
Until farmers are willing to
market thdir products to the
consumer they can expect and
suffer the consequences of wild
ly fluctuating returns for their
labours. Very rarely does the
sale, of a raw product bring a
satisfactory return to the ,pro-
ducer.
KIPPEN
program
and. will
Mrs. Harry Van Wderren Will
appear on channel 10 CFPL-TV,
London, at 10:30 p.m. Monday
evening on the
“Shades of Gray”
be interviewed by Don Gray
on her hobby "the saving of
cigar bands”.
Mrs. R. Smith and three chil
dren, her mother, Mrs. J.
Schrooel, from the Netherlands
visited a couple of days with1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier-
ren and. family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Wierren spent a few holidays
with relatives at Beechburg,
near Ottawa.,
Messrs. Ross Broadfoolt and
Robert Elgile, left Sunday for
Calgary where they will spend
a week attending the Calgary
____ MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5180
Stampede.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer,
and Adelle, Parry Sound, spent
Saturday night with Robert
Thomson and ' attended the
Thomson reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lotne Schnei
der; of Stratford,
Sympathy from the commun
ity is extended .Mr., and MPs-.
William J. F. Bell and’family in
the passing of a mother, the
late Mrs. Andrew Bell.
Master Bob Coleman of near
Seaforth visited last week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rochus Faber.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gibson of
Grand Rapids, Mich., visited
during 'the past week with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Wilfiied
Meilis and Mr. Meilis.
/*
x.
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
482-6642 »A. W. STEEP
■s
25c a Pair
Substandards
by the box of 6 pair
LADIES and MISSES
Dress Sheer, Walking Sheer,
. .... S+re+chiesHURON
LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
Have Been Hurt
ALL SUITS
J.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
IDEAL FOR THE
HOT WEATHER
482-9351 — CLINTON
. Now Only 79c
-
BRAND NAME — Reg. $1.00
SHORTS & TOPS
...... -■ 1-.. . i - V ■ ’
AUBURN — Fritz Datema,
38 year-old farmer, one and a
quarter miles east of. Au
burn miraculously escaped,
death, while milking his cows
on Friday evening, When an
I-beam let go and a mow of
baled hay came down, ^pin
ning him beneath.
There was approximately,
1800 bales in the 20 foot wide
mow. The 35 cows were pro-1
tooted by the 'stalls. which
held the beams’ up, but Mr.
Datema was across one stall.
His ■ cries for help were
•heard 'by. his wife in the gar
den, and 'friends and neigh
bours wfere. sumrploned to'
move the bales. ...
Dr. R. Wk Street of Blyth,.
gave medical -assistance but
Mr,. Datema was holt hospital
ized'. It was thought that the
bouncing of ithe bales being
put into the mow had! loosen
ed the beam which t came ,
down, causing ithe accident.
Back pork spareribs come in
fairly'iong Uniform strips^which
are cut. about 4 inches ’wide.
Illis makes them Meal fop bar*
beetling oh a rotating spit. If
you ’ 'wish to barbecue’ slide
spareribs on a spilt, it is best to
have them sawed in two,
lengthwise. Thread spare-ribs
onto a spilt accordion fashion.
CW-------
Phone 482-9491
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
— ALSO —
. ■ ■ ■ ’ I
Misses Micro Mesh Firsts—3 pr. for $1.00
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.
OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
Save On Summer And Holiday Clothing Now!
WASH PANTS
? ■
I\ 'llil y/’
OQR COMPLETE STOCK
OF MEN'S SUITS
0N 20% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP
OF SUITS
CLEAR $35.00
ALL SIZES
SPORT COATS
ALL WOOL ENGLISH TWEEDS and WORSTEDS
$3^50............ ...... Now S29.99
OTHERS FROM $19.95 . <"
TERYLENE - DACRON - ARNEL
SOME KORATRON PERMANENT PRESS
* z
$12^ •I0...... Summer Sale S5.99
MEN'S
HOW ONLY
BOYS'
SHIRTS and
SHORTS
S-M-L
39c ea.
BRAND NAME
14’/a to 17’/2
Now ONLY
Reg, $4.50
BALANCE OF
SHIRTS
10% OFF