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Clinton News-Record, 1967-01-12, Page 5o- ADASTRAL PARK TJiur^/ Jan. 12, 1967-r-Clinton News-Record*—Page 5---------------------- ■----- ------------Wesley-Willis UCW Elects Officers Upon the completion of an- ■other .successful' year, Wesley» .■Willis. United Church Women ,elected; the following slsyte of officers for 1967: Past president, Miss K. Mc- ‘Gregor; president, Mrs, Milford Durstj’-fii'st.vice-president, Mrs. . -George Beat tie; . second Vice- president,, Mrs. E. A« Davies. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. •Charles. Nelson; treasurer, Miss Biilllie Stewart; Recording sec retary, Mrs., William Grigg; ■community friendship and yiisit- ing, Mrs, John Nediger; Christ? ian citizenship and social, action, ■ Miss K. ‘McGregor. 4 ‘ Co-operation in. Qhriptian and Missionary , Education, Mrs. Norman Holland; stewardship mod recruiting, Mrs. Ken Wood; •supply, Mrs.- Alex' Haddy; finance, Mrs.' Doug ‘BarUiff; flowers, Mrs. Don Pajlmer.. son Manse, Mrs. Wilfred Jer- . vis; literature,.' Mrs. Beecher Menzies;-membership, Mrs. Tom •Oliver; ! press and publicity, ■■ .Mrs. Ken/Johnston. ’Program convener, Mrs. Ben- son .Suitor; social convener, Mrs, Doug -Andrews; pianist, Mrs, Cam Addison; assistant pianist, Mrs, ,B. Hearn; ‘ in charge of nominations, Mrs. Alex; Addison, ’ i Leaders for the units are as follows: Mary and .Martha, Mrs, Milton Sfeepe; Starlight Circle, Mi's. Robert McDonald; Wo-He- Lo,. Mrs. Cliff Stewart; and Fidelity, Mrs. Joe Carter. Farm Improvement Competition Winners Announced by Dept. . Ball’ CGIT . o__ ________o ___ Knox Presbyterian ;■ Sunday Srihoal room. After, the call to worship, a hymn yvas’ sung .with Betty ’ Moss at the piano. The. Purpose was repeated in. 'unison followed by' the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by telling their• New, 'Yedr’s" resolution. The ' financial statement was •.given by Sheron .Coiling and the offering was .received by Marie Plunkett and dedicated: A Bible, quiz- and drill on ‘.'Our Heavenly /^Farther” was • conducted by Ruth B'ere. It was. moved that a donation be sent to the Canadian Girls in Train ing Committee,'.Department of Christian- Education’ Canadian - Council, of, Churches. All girls are asked to' bring the used' . stamps'.""far' 'the "leper ‘ colony /work. ■„.’■ >* ^L .pew Bible situ^y, “Encount ers with Jesus” was introduced by Mrs. Bradnock.' This new ; study is. under the National CGIT committee, and 'the Au- . burn’ group . was'chosen as. part of 80 groups across Canada. The first study was oh--thle Rich Young Ruler. . < BSble passage's' were read by Nan Lapp, Cathy‘ Schneider and , Donna Baechlei'. After a medi tation "on- these • passages a- dis^ cussion fallowed in which all 16 giirls took pant. These * findings were recorded” by the assistant, leader, Miss Laura Phillips. The study will continue at the next ■ meeting.. . - AUBURN- —4-’/Brenda ■ presided for the Auburn group meeting held in Hon. William A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture' and Food, has announced that the farm of Mr. and Mi’s. Leonard Jarvis, RR 2, Seagrave, Ontario County, has l>een adjudged, 'the winner .in • the province-wide Farm Improvement Centennial Competition held under the supervision of the Agricultural and Honticultu-nai Societies Branch of the Department, ■ William Gerrits, RR 1, Clin ton, was the winner of the com petition in Huron County. He Was awarded a prize at the In ternational Plowing Match -in October, . ’ ■ ■ Launched in 1965-for the pur pose- of encouraging faim people to’ clean up, dress up and paint up theiir pi'operty as a, fit ting recognition of Canada’s Centennial Year, the compe tition attracted entries from 4,064 farms. Adi farms, -were •given their first inspec tion in the . fall of 1965. The second an$, final inspection1 took place this fall with 3,764 farmsteads completing, the work •to the satisfaction of the judges. The Northumberland County farm of Howard McCann, RR 1, Brighton, ’was awarded second place; fifth, A. W. Hulshof, RR 3,, Sebringville, Perth County, Judges of the corhpeitMon were: Prof. F. H. Theaikston, engineering department, Ont ario Agricultural- College, Guelph; Harvey "Fraser, im mediate past president of the Ontario Horticultural. Associa tion, and Ralph C. Banbury, formerly Agricultural'.’ Repre- s e.n t a t i v e, Northumberland County. Winners of the Provincial Competition and the first prize Winners of county .competitions, will be presented with prizes and a suitably inscribed plaque .at a banquet in,thelir hianpr to be held in Toronto on January 25, A certificate has been pro vided for the owners of ’farmsteads that completed' project. Ontario's Blind People Being Wei Educated next- -o—' Legion Eadies V, '■ ’ The January meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to. the Royal ' Canadian Legion was held. oh . Monday, January 9. Excellent reports, of the past year’s activities/were present ed by Mrs. William Jervis, the put-going treasurer; 1 Mbs.’ ' Thomas , Leppington for the • flower committee;-. *Mrs. M. Schreiber, veterans gifts; Mrs. R. pick, buying; Mrs. W. Cham bers, canteen. - , . • Mrs. Don McLean, newly- elected president, took over the chair from past president, Mrs. Ed. Porter. Mrs. Wm. Reid, , newly-elected secretary and Mrs. Porter, newly-elected trea surer, took over their offices frorn ouit-gding secretary and ’ treasurer, Mrs. . Andrews and Mrs. Jervis. Due to the resignation of Mrs. W. Edgar from the executive, Mrs,, Dick was elected to fill tile ’vacancy. ; , A donation of $5 w;as made to'the, March of Dimes.- A card: party' will be held in the Legion Hall, on Saturday night/ January 14, with, prizes and refreshments, arid the Zone Card Party is to be held Wed nesday, January 18 in the hall. After much consideration it was moved that the Auxiliary would look after. the lunches for the . Saturday night socials for the ' coming year.- Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, Vice- president, is the memiber to be .contacted regarding the booking of banquets for 1967. Minor Hdckey Day in Clinton . i? J'anuary 28 arid auxiliary members are asked to come out if possible the morning of that day to the Legion,- in order to help With a noon-day smorgas- bord for the Visitors. , Don Kempston, Ontario Hydro local sales promotion, spoke to the meeting concern ing the Ontario Hydro cooking demonstration, .to be held in the Legion LTaJ.l on Match 21. TJhfe event should prove very inter esting and prizes Will be given away as well. ■Motions were passed to pur chase a punch bbwl arid’ have the upstairs drapes cleaned. Mystery- prize Was won by Mrs. George Knights, but attendance draw did not go. Lunch follow ed thq tneetihg. • VARNA FREDMcCLYMONT , Phone 482-3214 The United "Church Women h el d their January (rrieetiing in .the church 'last Thursday Even ing.’Group two was in charge of devotidns. m . The president, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter opened the meeting with prayer; <■ Mbs. Orrin Dowson. 'read-.the . scrip ture lesson * and Mrs- ‘Harvey - Hayter gave ’the meditation. Mrs. Sherlock Keyeis and’’Mrs. Mervyn- Hayter each, read a New Year’s poem and Mrs. George Wilson took • up the .bfferjngl ‘ The study, book, “The Church Grows in /Canada” . was taken .by Mrs. A. J. Mustard,- who gave a very; interesting talk on the first Chapter “The Church dn early ’Canada”. : 'The business period was con ducted by the president. There were 54 calls, made to sick and shuMns during the past month.' The meeting was closed With prayer' and grdup >one served lunch. ’ Personals' /-« John T. McAsh is at present a 'patient in Victoria, .Hospital, London. . The annual meeting, "of the United Church congregation will be held on, Thursday even ing of this week,; I-"!" ■ /. ........... .f"i Twenty-two’blind field secre taries. from all over Ontario met in Toronto recently for their annual conference oh fu ture benefits for the blind of the province. With the Can adian National Institute for the Blind', these' men-are responsible for the CNIB service program on,..a. community level. . Jack Clements, district field secretary, from London, whose territory includes Huron Coun ty, reported that the Conference focused attention on the pos ition of the blind in modern society.. The group examined the CNIB aid to ,130 blind univer sity students- in Canada. They are studying a variety of sub jects including electrical engin eering and ’ comparative Euro pean literature. Some students with residual vision read ink print books with special' magni fiers provided by the CNIB. Others use the CNIB library, Which provides recorded and Braille books transcribed by volunteers. Mr. Clements reported that 33 blind Ontarians, were newly employed in' industry alone during’, the last fiscal year, bringing the total to over 215 blind workers in manufacturing plants outside thle CNIB. The field man,.-was proud of eight blind people in a. new career computer programming. In the field of rehabilitation, the CNIB belped 28 newly blind •persons- this year through the specialized adjustment training course, Where they learned skills for,, daily living such as typing, Braille and travel train ing. ; : ■ , ■ Among'the many duties, of the majority of the field men as the administration of one of ten' district residences which pro vides a home atmosphere and recreation for 512 elderly blind people. The' conference studied expansion .of services for them. / Prevention of blindness was' a ' topic of active discussion. Last year 2,771 had sight saved or improved through eye’ ex^ amlinations, operations, .or some other type of assistance provid ed by CNIB here in Ontarip. “Through prevention of blind'-’ ness and promotion of eye safety the CNIB Serves not only the 8,000 blind of the province, but the whole population,” the CNIB man concluded. 3rd Anniversary SALE Starts Today — Thurs., Jan. 12 to Jan. 31 20% Off LADIES' Dr. NILSSON SHOES Black, Brown and Pattent* (Limited Sizes) 20% OFF ■ ■ - jt Bargains in Other Lines of Merchandise Including Slippers LADIES' MEN'S and CHILDREN'S ’SHOES • iao/ REDUCED !U/o Recent Arrival Promoted Cpl. Bruce Turner, centre, is congratulated on ihis promotion to the rank of Sergeant, by Group Captain'K. R. Greenaway, Clinton’s Base Commander; At left is Medical Officer, Captain. Bruce Wilton. Sergeant Turner, a hygiene,techni cian, moved to Clinton from Centralia last September. (CFB Clinton Photo) .. ' * ■.........” • ' "" ' “ “ r : ‘ /■”... - - ■.......■■"■■'• ...................... ........... . r^TTCJCJ Where The •V>Jl1OO Action Is J Welcome ’ back to school! Hope your holidays were Hilled with fun and games. Th'e second school team 'start ed with an exhibition basketball game on Wednesday, ■ January 4.- Although the ‘Recimen’ were defeated, seniors 54-36, and juniors 71-3 by Landon South, xour boys didn’t give up. Another basketball game was scheduled Tuesday, January 10 for the junior and senior girls ■ ’ Use Classified Ads For Quick Results Ontario St. UCW Unit 2 Meets Mrs. Carmen Lawson Elected President of Women's Auxiliary (By Twyla Aniston and- Diane McKinley) against South Huron District High School, Exeter. ■ Every girl get ‘ out and get your guy and bring him to the “Sadie Hawkins Dance”. The Students’ Council is sponsoring another dance on Friday, Jan uary 13 ■ at the school. Music will lpe supplied by the Diplo mats. Notice to Parents. It’s your night to get out. and Visit the teacher you’ve always wanted to see — to discuss and quest ion -and find’the reason: why? On January 10 and 12 it is Parents’ Night at .Central Huron Secondary School. \ ———— The annual meeting of Huron, County ’ members of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association was held'in Clinton with staff mem bers' and directors reporting on the .1966 year’s business. Wilbur Slhantz, WCBA man ager, reported that 1966 was “one of 'the busiest years in the history .of the association”; 81,- 035 cattle were inseminated, an increase of 1.6% over 1965. Over 1,800 swine were supplied in 1966. ' : -Guest speaker was-. W/ J. Knapp, well- known Galt Hol stein Breeder. He spoke on' the business of operating a farm, -calling farming a profession, On- gaged in by professionalls. ■‘Farmers,” he said, act like professionals. They must operate thelir farms as businesses,' accepting change. ‘.'I’m afraid if we dbn’t change We’re going to £>e 'left out dn the cold. We’re our own boss, arid often We’re too good to our- /selves,” he said. He strongly advised ' dairy men to begin production testing to’ measure, the performance of ■their cows’. He exploded many ‘must j / Mrs. A. Groves welcomed the members of Unit 2 Ontario Street UCW to the year’s first meeting and expressed the wish for a successful year. Rev. Grant Mills addressed the ladies. He traced the chang ing world from ancient times to the present and predictions as to the future habits of living. He also spoke on the role, play ed by women’s church organiza tions 'and the future of these organizations to fit into the changing way of living, Mrs. R. Connell read Psalm 121 and Mrs. M. Batkin gave comments on “Our’Confidence,” the keynote of this Psalm. . Annual reports by the s’ecre- tary, treasurer and visiting con vener .were given. Miss Faye Merrill entertain ed the ladies with piano select ions. The meeting was in ‘charge of the executive of the unit. -----------o—------- The January meeting of .the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the Community Centre, Th© president, Mrs. Doris McConnell welcomed all members present,' Mrs. Sally Rafuse, secretary, read the minutes and th'e trea surer’s report; was given by Mrs, .Marg; 'Amirault, After acknowledgment of cor respondence received was .made, the Centennial chairman, Mirs. Marg. Amirault stated some of the projects proposed for Cen tennial year. These were dis cussed by members, to be de cided upon after election of new executive. A birthday party on January 18, for residents of Huronyiew is. being prepared, and volun teers to bake or entertain at this function were requested. A Blood Donor’s Clinic will be held on January 17, and vol unteers. to assist this project were requested. Eight ladies volunteered this day., A motion stitution of iliary as prepared at December meeting was discussed and ap proved unanimously.. their services for to accept the Con- the Women’s Aux- The out-going president thanked everybody on the ex ecutive and all who helped .to make the past year so success ful. The election resulted as follows: president, Mrs. Carmen Lawson; .vice-presljdeint, Mirs, Rene Kelly; secretary, Mrs. R'iita LaPointe; treasurer, Mi's. Barb Gowanlock; membership convener, Mrs, Joyce Poire; Ways and means convener, Mrs. Kathy Cpoke; entertainment convener, Mrs. M. Presit; Huron view convener, Mrs. Shirley Dukes; newsletter con-! vener, Mrs, Dox*is McCpnnell; lunch convener, Mrs. C. Cassie With helpers, Mrs. M. Moody and Mrs. S. Anderson. A vote of thanks for the out going executive was moved" by Mrs...Hazel Greenaway, honor ary president. The door prize of shampoo and set donated by the Base hairdresser was won by Mrs. Denyse Priestley. -----------p----------- Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results i W Starts Today'Q/XCUX Thursday Starts Today Thursday January 12 January 12 "CUT THE COST OF LIVING" JANUARY SALE •.’. 69c . of the. excuses farmers use for their failure to test cows. “If you don’t want to board the miillk inspector, then put him up at the hotel,” he said." ‘‘If you prefer DHIA or owner sampler testing then use them, If you think testing is too 'ex-, pensiive, just look ait the mar ket for cattle with. ROP tested background. If you' think that your herd lisn’t good enough, that you don’t feed well enough, then the only way you can go is'dov^ri.”'*1 r’ ^Management is -90% of any success,” Mr, Knapp concluded. Elected to represent South Huron /or. another, two ’ year feim on the WCBA board of directors was-William Allen of Woodham. Among those present were Douig Miles, agriculture repre sentative for Hunan; Gordon Bell, Holstein Friesian field man;, Ross .Marshall, national director of .the Holstein Friesian Association; and Russ Brad ford, Dairy Branch , fieldman. Chairman was Cliff McNeil of Goderich, WCBA. director of North Huron. CLINTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oun- ingh’amle have returned from an extended Visit in Wiilowdale where they were New Year’s guests in the home of their daughter and son- in-law, that of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas1 E. Hull. O.S.A.E. Garry Butler, CRB, Nadien, Esquimalt, B.C., son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, spent the Christmas and New Year’s holidays' visiting rela tives and friends in the Clinton Vicinity. -o- ALL KIDS WATCH • TOO MUCH TV The favorite costume of one mother-to-be was a green ma ternity blouse over green slacks. She hadn’t realized how often she’d worn it until her - TV- minded six-year-old, seeing her approaching, called out, “Here comes the Jolly -Green Giant.” We sell and recommend 1 MASTER FEEDS 1967 CENTENNIAL YEAR-OUR 12th YEAR We do thank our many customers over these years for their continued support. We have had MASTER FEEDS since opening day,, and are proud to be connected with this ALL CANADIAN COMPANY. The Master Research Farm, and Dr. W. D. Mor rison, Director of Nutrition is your assurance of Top Quality. Feeds, Researched in Ontario. Laboratory facilities are available for your hay and grain analysis at Maple Leaf Mills, Head Office, Toronto. V We do solicit your continued support and will do our very best to warrant this support. / ■ A Territory Manager is available to make farm calls. <■H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL I PHONE 482-9792 CUNTON Hair Spray, 11-oz. Tooth Brushes Reg. 69c .;......... Heating Pads Reg. $6.95 ..............Sale $4.44: Baby Pants, M, L, XL i 3 Pair .................................88c; Home Permanents Reg. $2.00 .......Sale $1.49; Cotton Balls, 300’s .....Sale 99c; Automatio Vaporizers • Reg. $7.95 ........... Sale $4.99^ Adhesive Tape, %x5 ‘ . Reg. 49c ....................Sale 29c- Sale 34c Nylons, reg. 59c Sale 4 pr. $1.00 Bisma Rex Powder Reg. $1.98 .........Sa,le$1.88 A.S.A. Tablets 500 ........... Sale 88c Poly Mulsion, 24-oz. Reg. $5.00 ...... Sale $2.88 Milk of Magnesia,'32-oz. Reg. $1.19 ..........Sale 88c Ironing Board Pad and ' Cover.................... Sale $1.49 Rubber Gloves....... 3 pair $1.00 Hydrogen Peroxide, 8-oz, Reg. 45c ....... Sale 33c . ' ALSO COSMETICS — BABY NEEDS STATIONERY .VITAMINS — ETC. ' Look For Your Hand Bill Now In The Mail PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME Attend Your Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebee) Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. Sunday, January 15' . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Church Service ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A'. R. C. T. Sunday, January 15 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service TURNERS7 UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 p.m—SundaySchool^_____ ___________ —^ulmesirille dUfurrlfeB REV. A. J. MOWATT, CJD., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, January 15 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion ' - Reception of new members HOLMESVILLE 1:00 pm.—Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th... Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, January 15 Epiphany II .. 9:45 am.—Church School • 11:00 a.m._Morning Prayer _ . Tues., Jan. 17 — W.Ai, at the home of Mrs Fred Hudie, 2:45 pm. Thurs0 Jan. 19 —Chancel Guild at the., home of Mrs. R. Wenham, 8:15 p.m.'' , ST. ANDREW'S* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. Mac Lean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, January 15 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 am.—Public Worship Everyone Welcome MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 15 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Eddie Martin Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ALL WELCOME _______________ I CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Mlnhter Sunday, January* 15 ! 10:00 a.m.—‘Morning Worship < I- 2:30 p.tri.—■Afternoon Worship J ; Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, , dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomai, ^Listen to “Back to God Hour”. ; EVERYONE WELCOME ; I