HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-29, Page 11Matter at e
Only The Foolish
J, Carl Hemingway
The exciting news of the past ~ in his... comment on the Mun-
week, I would suppose, was the
Spence report on the “Mun-
singer affair". I also suppose
that it accomplished its main
purpose.
.Diefenbaker can only hope to
retain his position' of leader,-
ship with difficulty; Hees or
Fulton can hardly hope to re
place him, so it would seem
that tfhe Conservative parity
would be greatly weakened for
years to come.
However this is not the im
portant revelation of the re--
port, As so often happens, it ife
a rather trivial statement that
really sheds light on the real’
issue.
Norman Dapoe picked it upj’•
4
singer report last Saturday
night. Justice Spence, in ex
plaining Mrs. Munsiniger’s pos
ition is reported to have stated
“•that she associated, freely
with wives and girl friends of
well-known 'racketeers and,
gangsters of Montreal." Mr,
Dapoe raised the question, Why
are well known. gangsters and
racketeers free to walk the
streets of Montreal?
It is rather shocking isn’t it?
Surety - we realize the dan
gers., The Spencer case 'in B.C.,
the Rivard scandal, and the
Munsingen.,affair make us re
alize* that- evil forces are able
to extend their ■ tentacles very
close to, 'if not. to the top con-
Thurs., Sept. 29, 1.966~Clintc>n News-Record—Page 11
Ik
RECEPTION and
DANCE
Jim Forrest
For Mr. and Mrs.
was ob-
morning
children
AUBURN — Bouquets of
white chrysanthemums and
lighted candelabra made an at-
tratcive setting for the mar
riage of Dorothy Helen Young-
blut of -Listowel and Donald
Earl Smith of Brampton, in
Knox Presbyterian Church, Au
burn, on Friday, September 23,
at 1 p.m.
The bride, is the daughter of
Mr, and‘Mrs. Major Youngblut,
RR 1, Auburn, and1 the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smith of WeSft Monkton. The
marriage was performed- by
Rev. R. ;U. MacLean. The wed
ding music was played by Miss
Margaret Haines of Gorrie ahd
she 'accompanied the soloist,
Graeme MacDonald, Brussels,’
cousin of the bride, when -he
sang, The Wedding Prayer and
O, Perfect Love, Whlile the reg-'
ister was being signed.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
soie, Styled in Empire sheath
trimmed1 sleeves, high lace
trimmed neckline with a long
lace-edged train falling from
her shoulders. Her shoulder-
length veil of Silk illusion was
held in place with matching
wedding band ring headpieces.
She carried a bouquet of pink
' sweetheart roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs.'
Allen Rush, Kitchener, sister of
the bride, wore a floor-length
Sheath of rose peau de sole with
the empire waistline covered
with matching velvet ribbon'
with back bow. ’Her wedding-'
ring, headpiece of matching rose peau de soie held her
shoulder-length veil. She car
ried a bouquet of white ’mums.
Misses Marjorie and Marian
Youngblut, sisters' of the bride,.,
wore dresses styled similar to
the matron of honor. The little
flower girl, Miss Tracy Dett-
man, Clifford, was dressed in
rose peau de sbi'e, styled the
same as the other attendants
and carried a nosegay of baby
white ’mums.
The groomsman was Gerald
Smith of Freeport, Bahamas
Islands, brother of the groom,
and the ushers were Lyle-
Youngblut, Blytfi, brother of
the bride, and Arnold Hoffman,
Milverton.
For a wedding reception in
the Auburn Community Mem
orial hall the bridal parity was
assisted liin receiving by the,
bride’s mother, wlho wore a
dark, green lace dress, multi
colored feathered hat, black ac
cessories and a White gardenia
corsage. She was assisted by
the groom’s mother, wearing a
brocaded blue dress with black
accessories and a white gar
denia corsage. The four-itiered
wedding cake decorated the
bride’s table with arrangements
of beautiful pink roses and
pink and white streamers. The
master of ceremonies was Law
rence Stiller, Listowel,' and he
proposed a toast to' the bride
Gerald' Smith proposed the
toast -to the bridesmaids -and
Mr. Youngblut and Mr, Smith
also spaice. Rev. R. U. Mac-
Lean also Said a 'few words.
Telegrams of congratulations
were also* read.
For a wedding' trip to East
ern and.,, Central, States the
bride wore a carmel wool suit,
brown hat and accessories and
an orange rose corsage.
On.-their return -they will re
side in London.
Prior to her marriage the
bridle was honored by the nurs
es o-n the staff of the Listowel.
hospital where she has been
employed for the past four
ycal's., A shower was , held at
Monkton and also by the Au
burn community.in Knox Pres-
byterian Church.---------_0-----------
Century Farms
Number 240
In Huron County
Members of 'the Junior Farm
ers Association of Huron Coun
ty have started to erect over
240 Century markers across the
county. In a series of work beet?
the Junior Farmers have con
structed and painted sign posts
for all of the Century Farm
Markers.
Clinton Junior Farmers will
erect 38 signs in Ashfield, Cbl-
borne and Goderich townships.
Century Farms must hav.e
been owned by direct descend
ants' of the same family for
100 years or more ais of Janu
ary 1, 1967. As well, in order
to qualify, Century Farms must
be occupied by descendants and
must be in active operation.
Township wiriners in the
Farmstead and Rural Improve
ment Centennial Project con
test have been announced by
D. H. Miles, Agricultural Rep
resentative for Huron County.
In the counity, 125 entries
■were scared on the first in
spection ita 1965 and 123 were
scored on the second 'inspection
early this month. Judges were
Warren- Zurbrigg,1 Clifford" and
Howard, Armstrong, Seaforth.
Entrants in the contest were
allowed one’year from the* in
itial inspection of their farms
to paint up, fix up and piick up.
Points were scored on such
things as weed control, fence
repair, lawns1 and gardens etc.
One farm showing the greatest
improvement over the period
was selected in each township
and its owner named to com
pete for the County Champion.
.County Champion and ruri-
ners-up„ have been declared by
the two judges on a joint to-,
spection, but the announcement
will not be made, unltil Wed
nesday, October 12 at 11:30
a.m. at the international Plow-
tog Miatch in Headquarters of
the Tented City.
Township; winners and other
entrants in the order their
farms placed for the Clinton
area are as follows:
In Goderich. .Township, Bill
Gerritts, RR' 1, Clinton, winner;
William E. ’Lobb, runner-up.
In Hullett, Lloyd 'McClinchey,
RR 1, Auburn, winner; Arnold
Jamieson, RR 4, 'Clinton; Ed
ward Bell, RR 1, Blyth; Mrs.
Edmund Hunking, RR 1, Au
burn; Len Ardhambault, RR 1,
Auburn.
In Tuckersmith, Wilson Mc
Cartney, Seaforth, winner;
Robert A. .'Broadlfooit, Bruce-
field; Frank Reynolds. RR 2,
Seaforth; K. W. Gibbtogs, RR
4, Clinton and1 Lor fie Carter,
Seaforth, tied; Neil E. Crozier,
RR 2, Seaforth; W. E. Haney,
_RR 4; Seaforth.
In Stanley;" Don Brodie, RR
. 1, Bru'cdfieid was the winner
. and only entrant.
trolling forces in our country.
And these are the cases we
know aboi|t! but' what about
the ones that ’’got away".
This idea came1 to me as I
listened to a news report which
told of a counterfeiter who wias
caught. I immediately wonder
ed, “Is the ‘ dollar bill in njy
pocket-book real or is' it the
product of a counterfeiter' clev
er enough to get away with
it?" Of course, I don’t need to
worry much because these ar
tists aren’t-touch interested in
ones; twenties are much more
popular with manufacturers
and less commonplace with
farmers..
Further, if racketeers, spies
and gangsters can reach
close to the top, what
Other forces >who seek
fluerice the powers that
their own advantage,
they keep .within the
fringes of legality.
No doubt there are ____
ways of' doling this. In the. old
days the1 common way to con
centrate power was inter-itoar-
riage Of those in political and’
financial circles. Another more
modern way is campaign funds.
Last spring when the “Bean”
dispute was at its height on
both CFPL and- CKNX news
casts. the Minister of Agricul
ture stated emphatically" that
the bean dealers had exerted
no.pressure -Whatsoever on the
department. A short time later
I happened to run. across an ol$
copy of the Lond'on Free Press,
where it was reported that the
bean dealers ' association had
sent a delegation to meet with
the Department of Agriculture.
In the light of this; state
ments of government officials
are meaningless unless they are
willing to reveal the sources of
all campaigning funds.
In the Rivard case,' as I un
derstand it, money was offered
to gain the favour of men in
high places. If the underworld
'is able to do this, it is reason
able to believe that ’other pres
sure groups could do the same
thing.
The scandals and intrigues
that have been made public
during the past two or three
years are disturbing enough,.. and sang “Just For \ To-Day’\
.but if we dare think of the ones
that "got away" we can expect
to have nightmares. "
' -----------Q-----------
so
about
to in-
be for
albeit
outer
many
Millionaires Too
Enjoy Electric
Clothes Dryers
Thirty years agio a million
aire couldn’t buy an electric
clothes dryer. They just weren’t
madd.
Today, some 25 years since
they came on the market, near
ly one of every three Ontario
families enjoys the conven
iences of an electric dothes
dryer.
Thanks to this modern mar
vel gone forever is the home
maker’s washday drudgery. No
longer does she 'have to lug
heavy baskets of wet clothes,
stoop to lift clothes from the
basket, and 'stretch to hiang'
them on the clothesline. Nor
does she have to repeat the
whole procedure, in reverse or
der, to bring .the dry clolthes.
into the house.
Mudh of the laundry toad
taken from the dryer doesn’t
even need ironing. Towels, dish
cloths and diapers, for example,
come out completely wrinkle-
free and fluffy. Wash 'and wear
fabrics are dried and “pressed”
at the same . time, requiring
only a touch-up with an axion.
. No doubt about it — an auto
matic clothes dryer is one of
the most practical electrical ap
pliances in today’s home.
And you don’t have to be a
millionaire to own one.
SPECIAL
$3.00 FOR YOUR
OLDtBATTERY
on purchase of a New Battery,
the size ' require.
Drop in and make arrangements to
have your car Undercoated before Winter
Clinton News-Record
offern a complete selection of
wedding announcements
styled for the discrim.
mating.
ask for. t s
Also have your Car Winterized and
check our Low Prices on Summer
and Winter Tires.
JOE’S UPTOWN BP
PHONE 482-7352 CLINTON, ONT,
39,40,41,42b
...............................f ■ •
(CFB Clinton Photo)
Sergeant Tinsley, right, receives gift from WO2
Sewell at retirement ceremony; S/L McConnell,
base CE officer is at left.
Sergeant G. H. Tinsley, wlho
recently Retired from 'the R'CAF
at CFB Clinton, served during
the last war with the British
Army in. France and’ North
Africa; captured in 1942 he was
held in POW camps in both
Italy and Germany until the
termination of -hostilities in
1945.
Joining the RCAF in 1952,
he bias served in various tech
nical branches of the service
for the past 14 years. At CFB
Clinton he was employed as a
plumbing supervisor in
Oonsitruotion Engineering
tion.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tinsley
the
Sec-
Sgt. and Mrs. Tinsley with
their children, Richard, aged 19
and Lorraine, 10, are presently
residing in the London area.
Sgt. Tinsley‘was the recipient
of a gift at a recent ceremony
attended by the Group Captain
K. R. .Greenaway, BaSe Com
mander; Squadron Leader. E.
W. McConnell, Base Construct
ion Engineering Officer and
WO2 H. Sewell, honorary PMC
of the Sergeants’ Mess.
VARNA
United Church Holds Anniversary
With Guest Speaker and Soloists
Anniversary services
held in the United Church last
Sunday with the pastor, Rev.
M. Morrfcon in charge and the
guest minister was Rev. W. El
ford of Seaforth, whose morn
ing sermon was “The Word in
the World".
The choir, under the direct
ion of organist Mrs. Robert
Stirling sang the anitiheim “I,
Saw Morning". Murray Fischer
of Listowel was guest soloist
were "Allan Hay ter. The ' officers
elected were: president, Brenda
Turner; secretary and press re
porter, Mary Lou Johnston;
phone' committee, Ann Hayter
and Nancy Consltt. Meetings
well be held on Saturday after
noons at 2:30.
-----------o-----------
and “Bless This House".
^ Ip^the evening Peter .P^srtjli,
sang "God’s Love” and the’
choir sang the anthem “God1-Is
There”. Many farmer members
were present at both services.* * *
Personals •
Miss Mildred Morrison,, Van
couver, B.C., is Visiting with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs; M.
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole
man and family, Walkerton,
visited friends here on Sunday
last. x
The United Church Women
are holding (their me,eting on
Thursday evening of.this, week
in the church; also they are
holding a ham and turkey
smorgasbord1 supper on Wed
nesday evening, October 5 from
4:30 to 8 p.m.
4-H Club Officers
The Varna 4-H Club met.
last Saturday, September 24 at
the home of Mrs. Allan HayteT.
The leaders for this year are
Mrs. William Dowsion and Mrs.
/ *
OBIT.
Mrs. J. B. Fortune
Mrs. Janies Robert Flortune,
56,- died last Friday at- Alex
andra Marine and General Hos
pital’ in Goderich. She was the
former' Ma/bilda - Goodwin of
Coburg, New . Brunswick, ’ and
had lived In Goderich for the
past year. ' '
I
She ,is survived by her . hus
band; five sons, -Edward, Tren
ton, Nova Scotia; Jack, Clin
ton; Levi, Toronto; Rand'ell,
Mitchell and Fred, Toronto;
five daughters, Beverley, at
home; Mrs. James (Ada) Mc-
laren, Toronto; Mrs. D.
(Delila) Smith, Bedford, N.S.;
Mrs. L. (Chrisittoa) Weaver,
Toronto; and Mrs. L. (Mary
Ellen) Brine, Petawawa; 31
grandchildren; and a sister and
two brothers in. New Bruns
wick. '
Funeral service- was from, the
Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich
with Rev. J. Donald MacDonald
officiating. The body was taken
for another funeral service and
burial at Baie Verte, N.B. •
pate Changed
The Women’s Auxiliary of St.’
James Anglican Church, Mid
dleton, will meet Thursday
evening, October 13 ait the
home of Mrs. Mil ton S-teepe,
114 Orango St. Clinton. Please
note change of date.
Thanksgiving Service
The Service of Thanksgiving
for the Blessings of Harvest,
held in St. Jaimes Church, last
Spnday was well attended.
The church vyas lavishly
decorated with many kindls of,
flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The1 Rector, the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison delivered the sermon
and the junior choir under the
direction of Mrs. Don Middle-
--ton sang. Mrs. Joseph Storey
was at the oragn. '
Personals
Miss Kathleen MacNaughiton
of London spent several days
recently as the guest of Mr.
and ‘ Mrs. Fred. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs, SteWart Mid
dleton and Mr. and Mrs. David
Middleton attended the pre-
Aberdeen-Arigus-sale smorgas
bord dinner at Prospect Farms,
home of Col. D. B. Weldon,
Friday evening of last week.
-----2----o----------- •
Baptism
Baptismal Service
served on Sunday
when the following
were baptised':’ Cheryl • Ann,
daughter- of Mr. .and Mrs. Bert
Lyon;, Laurel Frances1, daugh
ter of .Mr. and Mirs.(Tom Dui-
zer; Linda Louise and Karen
Ann, daughters of Mr, and Mrs,
Irwin Johnston.
UCW Work ,
A'imwOll Unit of the United
Church Women met on Monday
evening with guests of the
Berean Unit present.
Miss Beverley Lee gave an
interesting account of the ac
tivities in which she took part
at Camp Council which she at
tended for ten days in August.
A film strip was shown of
Brazil and a questionaire and
discussion led by Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs. Peel.
A social half hour was en
joyed at the close of the meet
ing.
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
is progressing favorably.
Mrs, George CoWan is spend
ing a few weeks with her son
and'famlily in Barrie.
The Women’s Institute will
entertain the grandmothers at
the next meeting. This will be
a dinner meeting, October 6 at
1 p.rp. There wliili also be a
bake sale.
----„------o----------
Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
Crop Insurance
Act Proclaimed
A.
Personals
Mrs. Ross Millson and' child
ren of Woodstock spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. Bert ShObbrook.
Mrs. Mabel Scott and William
Govier visited with Mrs. Lily
Webster in St. Joseph's Hos
pital on Sunday. Mrs. Webster
........................■■■■■■■■........... ...
BRODHAGEN HALL
SATURDAY. OCT. 1
Desjardine's
Orchestra
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
The Honourable. William
Stewart, Minister of Agricul
ture and Food, for Ontario, has
announced that , the -Crop In
surance Act wlhlich was passed
at the last session of the Ont
ario Legislature, has* been pro
claimed, effective September
22, 1966.
Mr. Stewart simultaneously
announced the personnel of the
new Crop Insurance Commis
sion: Chairman, K. E. Lantz,
Assistant Deputy Minister of
Agriculture and Food; Vice
Chairman, W.. W. Snow, Di
rector Soils and Crops Branch,
Ontario Department of Agricul
ture and Food; R. K. McNeil,
MPP for Elgin, RR 2, Spring
field, a graduate" of. OAC and
a prominent beef and corn
farmer; Wilfred Roy of Pain
court, a prominent Kent County
cash crop farmer and an elite
registered seed grower, who
spedi'alizes in 'the growing of
tomatoes, seed corn, -processing
peas’, and hurley tobacco; and
Peter McKinnon of RR 2, Bath,
who farms in Lennox and Add
ington County, and who is
Chairman of the Ontario Wheat"
Producers Marketing Board.
Reiterating ’plans to make
Crop Insurance available this
fall for the insuring of the
winter wheat crop, the Hon.
Mr. Stewart said the Commis
sion will ^proceed to bring as
many crops as possible under
the plan as quickly as they
can. Agents to sell the Crop
Insurance are being appointed
immediately.
R. D. Blackburn, life General
Manager of the Crop Insurance
Commission, and will be lo
cated in offices at 500 Univers
ity Avenue, Toronto.
-----------o----:—-
The Pot Watchers
Make Soup, Croutons
The second Clinton 4-H
Homemaking Club met Sept
ember 20 at the home of Mrs.
Bill Holland and' members a-
greed to name their group “The
Pot Watchers”.
, Leaders demonstrated how to
make celery soup and croutons.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR BUYING
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HIGHEST PRICES PAID
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HENSALL ONTARIO
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39,40b
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Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
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I
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