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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-12, Page 9S NEWS OF BRIX:MELD Correspondent; MRS, H. BERRY Phones; Clinton 1-1V, .2;7674 .6eaforth 641 14 Mrs, T. Hamilton, Auburn,. is. Mrs. Orland Johnston, Chit- vissting with friends in Rruee- ton, entertained a number of field and Egmondville. ladies from Bracefield and Jack Broadfoot returned on Clinton on Saturday. Sunday to the Ontario Agriicul- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe and. tural. College in Guelph,. son Glen spent the weekend Neil McGregor left last week with relatives and friends in the to resume studies at the TJni- versity of Western Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, 2 — 21" General Electrics 21" Sparton 21" Emerson 21" Marconi See Us About this . . . 21" Admiral Hi-Fidelity with Record Player Attachment Art Groves & Son RADIOS — TELEVISION & APPLIANCES HU 2-9414 — Huron St., Clinton 1 Junior Farmers Elect Ted Dunn Ted Dunn was named presi- dent of Clinton Junior Farmers, at the annual meeting held in the agriculture office board room on Tuesday night. He suc- ceeds Garnet Wright, who is. now past president of the group. Other officers are: vice-presi- dent, Tom Cunningham; secre- tary, Gordon Daer; treasurer, Bruce Lobb; directors, Lloyd Holland, Ted McCullough, Barry Taylor; county directors, Ted Dunn and Tom Cunningham. JANUARY WHITE SALE IS NOW ON „DON'T MISS, OUT ON THESE FINE VALUES . Make Your Dollar Go Farther FREE DELIVERY PHONE YOUR ORDER HUnter 2-7621 All Orders Are Cash On Delivery See Us About Your Freezer Supplies The Finest Quality at Lowest Prices Custom Killing Cutting Wrapping & Sharp Freezing We Are Always Pleased To MEAT You tanley's ER Dwr E Supermarket 202 Queen Street. Clinton Your Choice of Five Good Used TV's giry 1 125.00 with Aerial Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Olin-. ton, visited with their aunt, Mrs. S., MegenZle in St. Thom- as Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Robert "Mac" Wilson visited with friends in. London for a few days, Mrs. Stack, house returned home after. visit- log for ten days with her dau- ghter, Mrs, S. Neale and son Ellwood Stackhouse, Wilt .4) Grove. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeCiyment Phone ITU 2-3214) Members of LOL 1035 held a bee last Friday afternoon to flood the skating rink and with good weather it should soon be ready for skating. A season's ticket may be purchased, from the committee at $1 per penson, Mrs. Wilfred Chuter and Mrs. Lyle Hill are both on the sick liSt. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fred McClyrriont is vis- iting friends ,ait King City and Toronto this week. During the past few weeks many farmers' wells are going dry and trucks are busy draw- ing water. 0 vaeloe'rer exPier OUR MEN ARE PROMPT, AND COURTEOUS TOO, AND TWILLCUT YOUR T.V. BILL IN TWO ! Conklin Lumber Co. Ltd. ATTENTION! 44* FARMERS ... TOWNFOLK If you are interested in BUILDING CONSTRUCTION We Invite YOU to call around and see the NEW CONKLIN LUMBER WAREHOUSE Now under Construction PLANS and LITERATURE Concerning all types of building construction now available at our Goderich Office. We believe, you could acquire valuable knowledge of the POLE BUILDING TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION for your own use in the future. . This is a low cost type of building suitable for Farm and Industry. PLYWOODS — WALLBOARDS INSULATION — SASH — DOORS CEMENT PRODUCTS — TILING FRAMES — CAULKING SUPPLIES ROOFING -- FLOORING and BUILDING HARDWARE CONKLIN LUMBER CENTRE 295 Bayfield Road GODERICH JA 4-8321 Agr. Reps. Attend Workshop In London Office Donald 'Grieve, Clinton, as- sociate ,agricultural represent- wave for Huron county, was among ten representatives from Western Ontario who :attended a workshop in the, Middlesex County building, London last week, Discussed at this meeting were subjects such as the tr- aining of 4-H leaders, Also aired was the role of the assistant agricultural rep- resentative in the junior far- mers' educational and social ac- tivities. The 4-H clubs are a direct responsibility of the assistant' representative within his coun- ty. Junior Farmers groups are independent, but the represent- atives 'are ready to assist and counsel them. The 4-H organizations em- brace all types of agriculture pra'ctis'ed within (the county, in- eluding dairy, beef, sheep, sw- ine, grain, corn, tractor, seed and white bean clubs. —o . • WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. • WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domin- ion Government are available from your bank-- up to $7,500 at five per cent simple interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. U WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN Enquire about Government-backed loans for Improvements to small business establishments through the chartered banks—up to $25,000 and up to ten years to repay. Why Wait for Spring? FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE, CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ISSUED BY AUTHORITY or THE MINISTER OP LABOUR, CANADA Thurs., Jan. 12, 190. Clinton News-Record—page 9 NEWS OF LONDESBOR4 Correspondent MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone xuyth..81 1.0 Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School room on Sunday morning. Summary Day will be held in Hen,sall on January 26 in the afternoon. Mrs, Edwin Wood was host- ess for the short course "The Third Meal" on Tuesday af- ternoon, and all day Wednes- day, January 10 and 11, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the, United Church 00 Sunday, January 15. The congregational meeting was held last Monday after- noon with a good attendance. Reports of the various officials were very encouraging. Nor- man Alexander 'tendered a vote of thanks and apprecia- tion to the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Funge for the fine leader- ship and many inspiring ser- mons which were enjoyed throtighout the year. A social cup of tea' brought the meet- ing to a close. WI Meets The Women's. Institute met on Thursday, January 5 with over 30 responding to roll call, and donating a tea towel. The treasurer's report showed a fine balance of $400 and $100 will be .donated to the hall board. A committee was appointed to buy six card tables. A card party will be followed by a dance on February 10.' Miss Krystine Wieskowski danced a ballet number and encore, which was gracefully performed. Mrs. Pipe gave a reading, "Horizons are More Inspiring than Fences". "My Mother's Apron" was given by Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mrs. Edward Bell sang, "An Old Fia.shioned Garden." FUEL OIL For a treat in Modern Heating Dial HU 2- 9411 and have your tank filled with clean burning "CHAMPION FUEL OIL". Enjoy carefree heating because "CHAMPION FUEL OIL" is insured against explosion and is never carried in a truck hauling other high explosive products. A. G. GRIGG and SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" 4611;ify ilsrerPle a us %INCA SORGIOF SIXPENCE A POCKET FULL °FINE" BAR84/A/r IN ELECTRIC RIOT NEAR BV! g% Y:971/Aleatl2T \)) WHEN SPENDING MONEY • THAT WE EARN, (WE FOLKS LIKE GOOD VALUE N-0 RETURN I/ News o Auburn Correspondent; MRS, W. ORAPI40CK PHONE AUBURN 53W A letter of thanks was read frOM the Unitarian Relief for the two layettes and other baby clothes recently, A pen- ny is planned for the next Meeting at Mrs. Leonard Arch- arnhault's twine, Knox Wros Tb e Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church Met in the Sunday school room of the church with the new president, Mrs. John Durnin in charge. Mrs. James Jackson presided at the piano. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Eason.- Roll was 'answered by the payment of membership :fee for 1961. Treasurer, Mrs, Harold Web- ster gave a complete financial statement. The society had ex- ceeded its allocation. Mrs. Eas- om acknowledged and read the thank-you notes that had been received. Rev. R. M, Sweeney installed officers for 1961. Mrs. Durnin thanked Mr. Sweeney and Mrs. William J, Craig conducted the program. Mrs. Guy Cunningham read the Scripture lesson from Ephesians followed by prayer by Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Fred Toll told a very interesting story on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey favored with a solo entitled "There is Joy in GiV-, ing" accompanied by Mrs. W. 3. Craig. Mrs. Ernest Durnin read and gave the highlights from the study book, "The Turning World", Mrs. James Jackson played soft music while Miss Viola Thompson received the offer- ing, which was accepted with prayer. Mrs. Craig thanked all who had assisted in the meet- ing. Correspondent — MRS. F. McCULLO'UGB was given by Mrs, Elmer Pot- ter. The new president, Mrs. Les Jervis• conducted 'the business. The minutes of the December meeting •were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Reports of the past year were given with Mrs. Harry Cud- more giving the secretary's re- port. Mrs. Elmer Patter, the treasurer's report; Mrs. William Norman., 'the Mission Band re- port; Mrs. Edward Grigg, the report of the visiting commit- tee; Mrs. Ninian Heard for the flower committee; Mrs. Wil- liam Yeo for the supply com- mittee. It was decided to send two blankets for overseas' relief. Ar- rangements were made for the allocation with, Mrs. Elmer Pot- ter, Mrs. William Yeo, Mrs. Barrie Walters and Mrs. Frank MeCullough to do the knitting. .4.feildrs....,...Barrie. Walter .read an article for Christian Steward- ship on thought to take into the new year. Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha read a poem "His Mothers' Ring." Mrs. Elmer Potter reviewed the first chapter of the book, "The Ship Under the Cross" and Mrs. Frank McCullough re- viewed the chapter in the book "Turning World." The meeting closed with the hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" and the benediction by Mrs. Elmer Potter. WA Meets The Woman's Association meeting followed wiith the new president, Mrs. Ninian Heard, in the chair. The Scripture les- son taken from the first chap- ter of St. John was read by Mrs. Heard with Mrs. Jack Yeo reading the lesson thoughts. The minutes of the December meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. William Norman. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank McCul- lough. Reports: for the year's work were given by the secretary and treasurer. Plans were star- ted towards having an auction sale in the spring and two bazaars, one in July, •the other in: October. Mrs. Edward Grigg outlined the plans for the congregation- al supper on 'Friday, January 27. The meeting closed with the hyn "Lead On 0 King Eternal"and prayer by Mrs. Ninian Heard. Hostesses for the month were Mrs. Harry Cud- more, Mrs,. D. E. Glidden and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs. D. E. Gliddon and Mrs. Arthur Grange, Auburn were in Sault Ste. Marie over the weekend, where they attended the funeral of their cousin. The annual congregational supper of Holmesville United Church will be held on Friday, January 27, with supper start- ing at 7 p.m. MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 Hiram Lindsay and Robert Chamney were London visitors last week. Miss Gwen McDowell return- ed to Orangeville after spend- ing her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rob- ison are visiting in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs, Mel Os- mond and daughters. Mr. Os- mond is in Port Credit hospi- tal, making favorable recovery from his recent illness. Bible Society The Auburn Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society has forwarded to Toronto $214,31 according to treasurer William Straughan. Volunteer collectors have done a wonder- ful job, collecting $68.37 in Au- burn village, and the balance in the surrounding rural area. WalkerbuFn Club The Walkerburn Club held their meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. George. Schneider. Mrs. James Jack- son was at the piano. The min- utes were read by Mrs. Stew- art Ament. Treasurer Mrs. Stanley Ball gave the financial statement. The program in the charge of Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs. Percy Vincent consisted of recitations, solos and musical selections by the children of the club members. Following carol singing some New Cana- dians sang "Holy Night" in the former Dutch language. Gifts were exchanged with their secret club sisters and all the children received bags of candy. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. James McDougall and Mrs. James Jackson. NEWS OF HOLMESYILLE On Christmas Day, Rev. E. J. Roulston, minister of Hol- mesville United! Church, chris- tened Patricia Lynne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Harris, at the service held in the nhurch. Kenneth Potter has returned to his studies at the OAC, Guelph, having spent Christ- mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Patter. Bert Trewartha is a patient in St. Joseph's, Hospital, Lon- don. The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Mr. Bert Lobb in the loss of his brother Frank Lobb, Clinton, Jack Norman has returned to Toronto to resume his stud- ies at the University of Toronto after spending his vacation, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Norman. Mrs. Frances McCullough, st- udent nurse at Toronto West-4 ern Hospital, spent five days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Frances is at present doing her affiliation with The Sick Children's Hos- pital in Toronto. Douglas Norman and Miss Barbara Yeo were in London on Saturday and visited with Bert Trewartha at St. Joseph's Hospital, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pipe. WMS Meets The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Holmesville United Ch- urch met in the Sunday School rooms for their January meet- ing. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Bond's' group and Mrs. Elmer Potter was in the chair. The theme of the meeting was the "Unchanging Glory of God." Mrs. Elmer Potter opened the meeting with a reading, "The Rose of Four Seasons:." The hymn "Come Thou Al- mighty King" was sung follow- ed by the responsive reading of the 51st Psalm. Mrs. Ken- neth Trewartha led in prayer. The Scripture lesson, taken from Ephesians was read by Mrs. Ken Harris and a prayer Half Million Salk Shots Paid By March of Dimes "Since the polio epidemic in the fall of 1959 more than half a million Salk Vaccine injec- tions have been given and a total of 150,000 adults complet- ed the full three injection pro- gr Th am." is statement was made to- day by Mrs. Frank Fingland, Chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes Campaign be- ing held in Clinton on January 30. The MotherS' March which takes one hour each year, will raise the funds to finance the work of the Rehabilitation Foundation here and through- out Ontario in 1961. "The medical program of the Foundation," said Mrs. Fing- land, "begins with work for prevention, but the main func- tion of the March of Dimes is rehabilitation and we accept all orthopaedic disabilities, includ- ing accident and other diseases as well as polio victims." Mrs. Fingland' explained that the Foundation's caseworkers see that patients, referred by their family physicians, reach one of the orthopaedic clinics held regularaly, at 11 Ontario centres. These clinics are con- ducted by orthopaedic surgeons on the March of Dimes Medi- cal Advisory Board who pre- scribe treatment and provide corrective surgery when re- quired. Three years ago, it was im- possible for 'the Foundation to deliver treatment promptly for all patients, due to lack of fac- ilities. At that time, the Found- ation's medical advisory board recommended March of Dimes support to help establish treat- ment centres throughout the Province to provide facilities for local patients. Six centres are now in operation in Ottawa, Kingston, Hamilton, Windsor, The Lakehead and Toronto. Among the many services a- vailable at these centres, sp- eech therapy plays an import- ant part in the treatment of stroke patients. When asked how patients may come to the attention of the Foundation, Mrs. Fingland said that "anyone may refer a patient, but in every case the Foundation checks back with the family physician." "In the past 12 months, 1104 new patients were referred to the Foundation from all parts of the Province. All have re- ceived assistance or are now undergoing treatment or train- One major contribution in the successful rehabilitation of disabled adults is the freely given skills of the member sur- geons. Doctors of international reputation give unstintingly of their time and ability at no cost. Only patients who have received the benefits from such talents can fully appreciate the service provided by these men. "We now have the facilities to provide treatment promptly to 'any disabled man or woman in Ontario," said Mrs. Fingland "the demand for service now exceeds the funds available, This year, 200 March of Dimes conimittees in Ontario hope to raise $650,000 but we believe the need will be greater than 'this before the year is out. There are so many disabled persons' who can be helped", concluded Mrs. Fingland, "and we can use every volunteer we can get in 'the Mothers' March on January 30. We need every dollar that anyone can spare to help restore these injured men and women to the dignity of in- dependence which is possible for them today •as never be- fore," Anyone who can spare the hour on the evening of Janu- ary 30 should phone Mrs. Cl- arence Denomme at HU 2- 9704. The Clinton volunteer committee of the March of Dimes needs More volunteer Marching Mothers in order to make the local campaign a Success,