Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 4WHEN PILED-UP BILLS.
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Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more,
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Prompt, dignified service.
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT.
Gives you support, Little man you've had a busy day
This little spaceman is just back from a trip to Mars (out in
the backyard) . . . and now his leader is packing him off to bed.
While he was away, she washed the floor . . . the diAhes
several large piles of clothes . . . and still there was plenty of
hot water for this spaceman's bath. Reason? Because she
hap a modern automatic electric water heater with abundant
storage capacity and quick recovery when more hot water is
needed. Heating water electrically is safe, dean, modern and
costs just a few cents a day on special. Hydro flat rates.
You get more out of life when you get the most out of
electricity.
live betters s is ELECTRICALLY
the safe, clean, modern way
Ik
YOUR HYDRO ECITRICT Y DOES SO MfiCitt COSTS go LITT E
-1404eittoaff4:
Launder small rubber-
backed rugs In your
washer, then tumble dry in
an electric dryer set at low
temperature.
emeilemonieennutatinolwianoimmenteniesinalles..
AG] FOUR
(4uNTON $RWS4W4PRo.
THURSDAY, JANUARY g9, 1059
Ronald MeMichaeliOxeter,.
assumed the iiresidency of the Hu-
ron.Chili Leaders Association at the annual Meeting of that
group, heldi in Clinton on IVIenday,
He succeeds AnS0A-MeKinley, Zur-
rich,
Vice-president is Howard Pyin,
xeter and Maurice Hallatia.n, Bel-
grave, continues as secretary-trea-
surer. Directors, are: beef, Murray
Gaunt, Lucknow; dairy, William
Boyd,. Seaforth; swine, Kenneth
Stewart, .Seaforth; grain, Jim Reit;
wick, RR 1, ,Clifford; field crops,
Robert P. Allan, Brucefield; peul-
try, James Scott, Seaforth,
Achievement Night for 1959 will
be held in Wingham District High
School on the first Friday in Dec-
ember if this date is suitable to
the school.- Plans were made for
the various aspects of the '4-H
program during the year.-
' A noon dinner was served in
Hotel Clinton, when the Leaders
Were the guests of the Depart-
Merit of Agriculture,Guest speak-
er was Brad Schneller, Petrolia,
the associate agricultural repres-
entative for Lambton County, He
Is a graduate of OAC, and took
his masters 'degree in rural soc-
iology at Cornell University. While
there he met Dr. Harold Baker,
Well known to Huron residents as
the associate agricultural repre-
sentative in the county prior to the
*Patent Fending
time. when Arthur Bolton took
on these duties,
Mr. .Schneller talked of WAYS. m4 means of maintaining interest
in 4-Ti club work,He reviewed
the essentials needed in leading
the ..roungsters into appreciation
of the 4-H program, and warned
that the next ten years is not
apt to be as easy as the past ten
years have been. "Every organi,
Zation," said the speaker, "has
a way of growing into something
more complex as it progresses."
He urged understanding of the young people, and a strong move
to stop fall-outs from the program
wherever possible. "You," said Mr.
Schneller "are voluntary lay lea-ders working to improve your
communities, The extension Staff
is here to assist you."
The speaker was introduced
by Arthur Bolton, and thanked
by Howard Pym.
Included among the guests was
Mayor Burton Stanley who br-
ought greetings and a welcome
from Cliritoli; Warden William
Jewitt, who brought greetings
from the county; Gerry Ohm,
chairman of the agriculture com-
mittee of the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute; Ivan Forsyth,
reeve of Tuckersmith, and chair-
man of the agricultural commit-
tee in County Council;. Russell
Bradford, Huron' dairy fieldrnan.
Everything comes back to you
so thoroughly clean, so beauti-
fully finished, so nicely packed,
when we launder your cur-
tains, tableclothes, sheets, cloth-
ing. You'll like our work be-
cause it's quality work. In-
expensive, too: This week try
us,
This Week The Lucky
No. Is 1997
Check your Calendar, If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
The Women's. Association of St.
James Church, Middleton; will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 4, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Milton Steep?,
The WA's social evening plan-
ned for last Friday evening was
cancelled due to bad weather and.
road conditions, It will be held
Friday evening, January 3Q, in' SS
No, 9 School,. (Tipperary),
Kenneth Dutot, elder Ison of Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Dutot, had the
fortune to fall on the ice last week
and break his .arnic
While driving his children to
-school (SS. No. 10 Fairmount) last
'Thursday. morning, Mr. Albert
Craig spied a red fox pursuing an
erratic course, through Stewart
Middletori's front road. field. Mr,
Craig notified the genie warden,
who in turn notified those living
on the farm and asked them to be
on the alert. We regret this is an
PORTER'S HILL
The annual congregational meet-
ing of Grace United Church was
held on Wednesday afternoon
January 21, in the church base-
ment.
The minister, Rev, C. E. Pea-
cock opened the meeting with
prayer, Wilmer Harrison, secre-
tary, gave the minutes of the last
annual meting.
Reports from the various organ-
izations were reviewed and dis-
cussed. The Woman's Association
and church books were audited by
Allen Betties who reported them
in excellent condition,
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Board of Session, Rev. C.
E. Peacock, John Torrance, Wil-
mer Harrison, Ray Cox. Board
of Stewards, Austin Harris, Don-
ald Harris, Argyle Lockhart, El-
gin Cox and William Cox; Board
of Trustees, Allen Betties, Keith
Cox, Ray Cox and William Cox;
Parsonage Board, Mrs. Gordon
Manning, Mrs. A: Lockhart, Mr.
and -Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and
William Cox; church treasurer,
Donald Harris; M and M treasur-
er, William Cox. Auditors, Allen
Betties; organist and choir lead-
er, Mrs. William Cox;, assistant,
Mrs. Austin Harris; superintend-
ent of Sunday School, Mrs. Wilmer
Harrison; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Gretta Torrance; church fire
lighting committe, Ray Cox and
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison.
0
BRUCEFIELD
Misses Barbara and Mary Lou
Taylor, Toronto, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Miss Eleanor McCartney, Kitch-
ener, visited over the wekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
McCartney.
Mrs. John R. Murdock, accomp-
anied her daughter Beth to Ham-
ilton Hospital, and will remain for
some time visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Murdoch.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth,
has kindly consented to come to
Brucefield United Church on Mon-
day, February 16, and will show
his latest pictures of his trip to
Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves
spent Sunday with. Mrs, Hargrea-
ve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Henderson, Ingersoll.
Jack Graham, Toronto, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Goldie Gra-
ham for a few days.
Harry Dalrymple has been under
the doctor's care with an eye con-
dition and his many friends hope
he will soon be out again.
Brucefield's grand old lady, Mrs.
Thomas Baird, Sr., will celebrate
her 99th birthday on Friday, Jan-
uary 30. The community sends
best wishes. ..
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dinnin and
'Kathy, Petrolia, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W, V. Dinnin in the vil-
lage and Mrs. G. Wright, Seaforth,
on the weekend.
Adoption Rules May
Change Shortly
In Ontario
The )Department of Public Wel-
fare is giving consideration to less
restrictive regulations w h i c h
would facilitate and encourage the
adoption of Ontario children by
persons outside Ontario, Welfaip
Minister Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., 4ri-
nouneed recently.
There are now some 8,000 child-
ren in the Province who are av-
ailable for adoption, and many
of them are not easy to place be-
cause of physical and mental dis-
ability,, or because of'religiotts or
racial background.
A few Ontario children have
been adopted by persons of other
provinces in the past, but it is the.
problem of adoption by US people
which is getting more serious
Study at the present. This involv-
es many legal problems,. especially
that of citizenship.
"But." said Mr. Cecile, "X can
see no' objection to placing .child-
ren elsewhere than in Ontario If
we satisfy ourselves the home is a
proper one. Our first concern is
the welfare of the child and, if
we can place a child In a home
that really wants him, even if it is
outside Ontario,. why Should wt.
refuse the child the chalice of
getting a good home?"
Mr, Cecile cited the case of a
Georgia couple who were inter-
ested in adopting two deaf child-
ren,
The Welfare Minister said that
the same precautions will apply
to adoptions outside the Province
as to those in Ontario,
unfinished story as no trace has
been ,found of this fox.
Between rink-like roads and
rumours of rabid. foxes, it be-
boove$ .children .going to ..country
schools to-mwallc warily or better
still get Themselves transported.
Cpl. Sidney and Mrs, Caswell
and family of Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs. Stew-
art Middleton,
• • • t
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Bert Allan—Correspondent
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
Don't forget the crdkinole party
which will be held in the Sunday
School Room this Friday evening,
sponsored by the WA.
Gordon and Melvin Morrison,
LucknoW, called on their cousin
Mrs, Margaret Manning on Mon-
day.
The community was saddened by
the passing of John Scott last
Thnrsday evening. He was the
last member of a respected pion-
eer family and - will be greatly
missed. by hls friends and neigh-
bours, as he was always willing to
do a kindly act, Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mrs, Robert Fairservice and son
David, motored to Detroit on Mon-
day. Miss Ann Fairservice expects
to undergo an operation on her
throat on Wednesday. Her friends
are all hoping for a successful op-
eration,
Clinton WI Takes
Move To AboliA
Daylight Saving
7•1he Clinton Women's Institute
,net on Thursday, Jantiary in, in
the Agricultural Office board room, with a -good attendance.
Roll call was answered by telling
"Where we would like to go on .a bus trip",
Mrs, C. Elliott gave. an outline
of her Training School Class "Sew
m Save Dollars and Make Sense"
Summary day was held Wednes-
day in the Legion
Resolutions are being sent to
the various ones in charge to try
to abolish Daylight Saving Time,
The Garden Club Leaders for
1959 will be Mrs. T. OiConneil and
Mrs,. C. Elliott, There will be a
social evening February 6, at 8
p.m., in( the agricultural office
Board Room,
Mrs. C, Nelson gave a splendid
reading on "Influence." Mrs.
Bruce Cann sang beautiful solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Norman
Shepherd.
Mrs. J. Batkin took the topic
on education, stressing what a her-
itage is ours to live in such a won-
derful - Canada and yet we know
so little about it.
Mrs. Sturdy thanked all taking
part in an enjoyable afternoon.-
Mrs. J. Johnson and her committee
served refreshments.
..uron 4-H Club. Leaders
ear 'U.S.,;Qrad4ate Speak
Flattens your
tummy
Holds you up
and in
Helanca-backed elastic bands follow the body's natural strut-
tore — gently mold you a "size smaller" without bones or stays.
Nylon riot elastic.
Without slide fastener—white, medium 24-32, long 25-34 „..$10.00
—black, mediuni 26-32 $16.00
With slide fastener—White, medium 26-34, long 26-34 $16,00
Goderich Phone 86
4044,00040444,..,
F. K HIBBERT & SON
anSwer GIRDLE
A COSSA originait
It Will Surprise You What A .Properly
Fitting Foundation Garment Will
17o For Your Figure.
Mrs. Pearl Straughon, our oorsetiore
will personalty assist yew when you require
a Gossard Figure Control Garment.
CLINTON 9d. HU.-2-7064
1-42.L
11141
NEWS of MIDDLETON