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Clinton News-Record, 1963-03-21, Page 6Page 6--Clinton News-Record.. March 21, 19.03 DtochUm SAYS /1/11411RM6E, FELLOWS 0010T FORGEI NE Iwo HESITATES... IS BOSSED./ .4; trice Mr. and Mrs. George We.lz and family, Bt, IVIa> ys,. were guests $unday with •Mr, and Mrs. 0, L. Jinks. Mr, and Mrs, James ter, and Mr, and Mrs.. William Soldan, are vacationing in Florida, Kenny Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smale has a lost racing pigeon at his home which he found at Mickle's Mr. and Mrs, • Fred Beer quietly celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on Tues- day of this week and ,were the recipients of many congratule, tory messages and gifts. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary last Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. William Consitt and Mr, John Currie, father of Rev. Harold F, Currie, placed by members of the family. Mrs, George Hess left Tues- day of this week for Toron- to where she will spend three weeks with her grandchildren, Cathy, Jimmy and Christine McCloy, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, will vacation in Florida. LAC M, H. Campbell and Mrs, Campbell and three little daughters from near Toronto have taken up residence in the Fink Apartments onNelson Street. LAC Campbell is on course at RCAF Station Clin, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brcid- crick and Karen were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert Twamley, Stratford, and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Twamley, visited in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brod- erick,. and while there attended the Ice Capades. Mrs, Clarence Reid entertain- ed members of the bowling club at her home Monday evening with members, Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. Byran Kyle, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Fred Broadley, Mrs. Har- old Bell and Mrs. Reid present. Cars Collide Property damages were esti- mated at $2,500 in a two-car crash at intersection of High- ways 4 and 84, Thursday night. The accident happened when Ivan Webber, Hay Township, turning to go south on High- way 4, came in collision with a car driven by Murray John- ston, Sarnia, travelling north on Highway 4. Drivers suffered minor injur- ies. Investigating were Chief of Police E. R. Davis, of town, as- sisted by OPP George Mitchell, of Exeter detachment. UCW Unit 4 Meeting Spring flowers decorated the Sunday school rooms of the United Church last Thursday afternoon for the March meet- ing of Unit 4 of the United Church Women, presided over by Mrs. E. Rowe in the absence of Mrs. N. E. Cook. The devotional was conduct- ed by Mrs. R. M. Peck, and Mrs: Leona Parke and the study book on Hong Kong was taken by Mrs. Albert Alexander. Misses Carolyn Cook, and Hay Ere Group Shows increase in Surplus The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Comp- any held its annual meeting in Zurich recently and the presi- dent, Max Turnbull, reported a surplus increase for 1962 of over $28,000.00. This was the third successive substantial increase in surplus and it was reported that it had recovered the dollar surplus of the company to the highest point in the 87 years of the company's history. Urban rates were decreased' to a very competitive level as a result of the good experience. Messrs. Albert Keys, Exeter; Reinhold Miller, Dashwood, and Max Turnbull, Dashwood, were all re-elected as directors for three year terms. Jack Scotchmer, Bayfield, was named as president and Ed Hendrick, Crediton, as vice-pre- sident. During 1962 the Company paid Gross Losses of $70,260.00 and increased the amount at risk to 36 million dollars. YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND' HAROLD. •S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS . G 'AL PAIRS 1111,1 ,9011 2 " CILINTON ST BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. P ILIIPS '11E(A) _LYE SEARING AIDS IF YOU HONESTLY WANT TO HEAR BETTER ... it will cost you nothing to find out at our -- HEARING SERVICE CLINIC GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — NOTHING ISOLATES LIKE NOT BEING ABLE TO HEAR. If you have a hard of hearing friend or acquaintance, invite him to Hugh R. Hawkins 15 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON MONDAY, MARCH 25th 10 a.m. until closing time — We offer you our sincere desire to help you with your problem —The best in service — Free expert consultation from ' NATIONAL HEARING ASSOCIATION HEAD OFFICE 219 QUEENS AVE, LONDON If you are already wearing an aid let us clean and check it tor you—No chargé. LOANS $50 to $5,000 at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rattenbury St., Clinton Glenn McCreary, Branch Manager NEW CORROSION RESISTANCE ,77,77 A new Zinc-0- Bond process adds outstanding ti rust protection. Chev- rolet and Chevy II feature water- washed air-dried rocker paneh. CHEVROLET AND CHEVY 11 SUPER SPORTS on odes Chevrolet Available Impala and Chevy II Nova. Suer Sort option incles luxpurioups bucket seats, dis- tinctive trim, wheel covers. NEW CHEVROLET COMFORTILT STEERING WHEEL LOCKS IN 7 POSITIONS Adjust it to the best posi- tion for you. Ask your dealer about the availabil- ity of this great new option. CORVAIR MONtA. front bucket • equipment. These phis many other fortnente features help make MOnza family sport car "all dressed-up and ard ma seats are a d nd Pe" still" nfavorite des con* Ili rarin', to 901 ACT-O PARALL N EL WIND WIPERS IELD No slowing down when you accelerate, no blind spots In the centre with Chev-rolet's electric wipers. EASY-CARE MAINTENANCE FEATURES Safety-Master self-adjusting, brakes eliminate the need for periodic service adjust- ments . . . extended-life ex- haust systems with alumin- ized mufflers last far longer. ,•,..qt ^ v. •v0 •V*.r1 0'0.010 ,• • • C1663E A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 163 ONE LUMEN SME..FIRST IN INE...fiRST IN SAMS! LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD., 30 Ontario Street HU 2-9321 CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton Telephones Increase to 2,.3.96, Bell Telephone Details expansion • Linda Keys rendered two de- lightful piano selections and Miss Greta Lammie was pianist join in with them. Mrs. George Armstrong took the chair for the business, and Mrs. A. Alexander, convener of supply committee, reported on the quilting project which was very successful. A detailed re- port will be given at the next meeting. Plans are underway for a smorgasbord supper under the auspices of Unit One _of which Mrs. E. Chipchase is leader and they have asked Unit Four to. Join in with them. Further arrangements were made for the nursery and flow- ers for the church for the months of March and April. 0 !Jibbed Dairy Butter Output Makes Gains At the annual meeting of Hib- bert Co-operative Dairy Associ- ation held in Staffa, Thursday, shareholders adopted the audi- tors report showing total butter manufactured in 1962 at 1,357,- 181 pounds, This is an increase of 86,679 over 1961. A patronage bonus returned to patrons totalled $65,930.39. Guest speaker was Bob Jar- dine, fieldman of the dairy branch, who explained the new deduction of one-tenth of. one percent by Dairy Farmers of Canada for advatizing all dairy products. He also spoke of the dairy surplus problem and quality 'im- provement. Officers elected for 1963 are as follows: president, Harris Butson; vice-president, Russel Worden; sec.-treas., J. M. Scott; directors, Arthur Kemp, Victor Jeffery; manager, Gerald Agar. 0 Warning - Re Use Of Chain Saws Very recently a farmer lost his life in a silo accident in Waterloo County. The exact cir- cumstances are not known, but when he died he was trying to cut down the frozen sileage from the silo wall with• a chain saw. While this can be a fast method it is extremely dang- erous. Firstly, carbon monoxide fumes from the chain saw motor will stay at the level of the operator, since there is little ventilation in a silo. These fumes can be lethal. Secondly, there is danger of fire from spilled fuel, which could be fatal in such an en- closed space, and thirdly, the hazard of the chain ricochetting off the concrete wall and injur- ing the operator is quite obvi- ous. The use of the chain 'saw for scaling off frozen silage is not recommended by the manufac- turers and is highly dangerous. A feW minutes with a axe or pick each day reduces the haz- ard of falling chunks during mild weather and would pre- vent a similar fatal accident. So if you've been thinking of using a chain saw for this pur- pose—don't! Nurses Hear Talk. On Mental Health Dr, Donald Moogk, of the out-patient service at the OPP Hospital in Geclericha, spoke to a meeting of Huron Chapter of the Registered Nurs- es Association of Ontario re- cently,, His subject was men t a 1 health and the role of the com- munity in prevention and treat- ment, More than 60 nurses .attencl, ed and Mn,$. Kenneth McRae, president, presided. Mrs. Charles Dexter The death occurred in Strat, ford General Hospital, Tuesday, March 5, of Mrs. Charles Dex- ter, Constance, in her 79th. year, Mrs. Dexter had beep a pat- ient in the hospital for three weeks. Born in Hullett, she was the former Elizabeth Jane Adams, On June 15, 1910 she wes mar- ried to Mr. Dexter, who surviv- es, together with a daughter; Mrs. William R. (Ella) Jewitt, Hullett Township. She is also survived by ten grandchildren and six great- grandchildren, and by a broth- er, John Adams, Hullett, and three sisters, Mrs. Austin (Mae) Dexter, Blyth; Mrs. Guy (Mar- garet) Cunningham, Auburn and Miss Lillian Adams, Clin- ton. She was predeceased by a brother, Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. James Youngblut. She was a member of Con- stance United Church and was a very active member of the WA and WMS when health per, mitted. Funeral service was held Thursday from the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home, Seaforth, conducted by her minister, Rev. H. A. Funge, assisted by Rev. J. C. Britton, Seaforth Temporary entombment took place in Clinton Mausoleum. Burial later in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Peter Dun- lop, Harvey Taylor, George Hoggart, Clarence Walden, Frank Riley and Ross MacGreg- or. 0 Award Scholarship To Blyth Man John Carter, Blyth, an Angli- can theological student in Tor- onto is one of four students awarded the Archbishop Owen Memorial Scholarship for 1963. The scholarships of $300 are awarded annually to students in their final year of theology, who are ready to take up mis- sionary work, either in Canada or overseas. Announcement of the awards was made by Very Rev. W. J. Gilling, dean of Toronto and chairman of the Archbishop Owen scholarship committee. Another year of expansion in telephone facilities in Clinton reflected a similar situation throughout the territory of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada during 1962, it was re, Vealed in the company's .83rd annual report issued this week, Expansion of facilities and improvement of bask service, required expenditures or s219,- 400,00.0 in its operating territory of Quebec,. Ontario and Labra- dor. It is the largest amount ever spent on construction dur, ing any year in the company's history. Telephones in service at the end .of 1962 totalled 3,890,630, an increase of 195,523 during the year. W. W. Haysom, Bell manager for this region said telephones in Clinton totalled 2,396 at the end of 1962, 1,982 of these be- ing Bell Telephone subscribers, the remainder, subscribers of the McKillop and Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone Systems. Net income in 1962 totalled $65,2$5,000, equivalent to $2.66 per share or a return of 6.3 percent on invested capital. Dividends to the company's 192,854 shareholders amounted to $53,968,000, leaving $11,- 317,000 as retained earnings. At the end of 1962, 97.3 percent of the shareholders, owing 93 percent of the total stock, re- sided in Canada. As of December 31, Bell em- ployed 35,086 men and women. The 'company's payroll for the year was, -$179,470,796, More than 90 percent of the products, used by the company are now being manufactured in Canada using Canadian-made materiels.. The company made good pro- gress on its section of the SAG.H. .41r-defence network and pro- vided numerous circuits for. the BMEWS early-warning system, Bell also co-operated with vari- ous government agencies in de- veloping communications fop the national survival program. Progress was also made on. the television network being built under contract for the CTV Television Network. The network has now been extended from. Montreal to,. Vencouver, Construction of the remaining atretch—Montreal to Halifax,- will be completed this year. The Trans-Canada Telephone System, of which Bell is a member, was awarded a 10-year contract in 1962 to provide com, plete network facilities for the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation's radio networks, Some 200 English and French radio stations are linked by 20,000 miles of high quality circuits. The facilities went into opera- tion on October 1. 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Brownies Enrol, Receive Badges At Hensall. Fete Tuesday evening, March 12, parents and friends were in, 'ow. to a Brownie enrolment ceremony and a Fly-Up. Brown • Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook, assisted by Tawny Owl, Mrs. John Drysdale, enrolled the following Brownies into. the First Hensall Brown i e, Pack: .Sheila Sangster, Jill Drysdale, Brenda Lavender, Karen Broderick a n d. Shelley Kiefer,. Badges were presented by area Commissioner, Mrs, Thom- as Lavender, Golden Bars were. awarded to Catherine Christie, Ann Mills and Dorothy Shea; Golden Hands were received by Dorothy Kipfer, Jane Smith, Linda Hay, Pamela Taylor, and Mary Mock. Needleworker's badges went to Linda Hay, Dorothy Kipfer, Jane Smith and.Beth Cook; House Orderly badges were re- ceived by Linda Hay, Beth Cook, Jane Smith and Pamela Taylor. Artist badges went to Beth Cook and Dorothy. Kipfer; min- strel badges were received by Beth Cook and Linda Hay. Linda Hay was also awarded her Toymakers and Pamela Sangster her Writer's badge. After Brown Owl pinned wings on the following Brown- ies, they "flew up" and were received into the First Hensall William Walden' Mr. William Walden, who has .m.ad e his. home with his daughter and 5)74-4-)AVY, .Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H a r b o rn,. for the past few months, died suddenly in Cl- inton Public Hospital, Thursday night, March 1.4, where he had Guide Company; Dorothy Kip., fer, Jane Smith, Linda. Hay and Beth .Cook.. Mrs. Lavender presented the following Guides with Service Stars: Lois Simmons, Arlene • Chipchase, Brenda Noakes, Lin, da Kipfer, Marcia Little, Cheryl Little, Sharon .Smale, Joan Simmons and Pauline Bell. Lois Simmons received her Needlewomen's, Homemaker's and Little House Emblem and Arlene Chipchase was awarded. her Second Class Badge, After Guide Taps, Mrs. Lav- ender took the salute. been admitted a few .minutes earlier of the same 112 his 89th year he was native of Nnglanti and farmed for some 60 years in Westfield in the .401471 area. Saturday, February 23, 1Vt`r. Walden celebrated his S9th birthday with a celebration, Surviving are one son, Lloyd, wostrioa t t h r e .0 daughters, Mrs, Reg (Mabel) Jennings, Livonia, Detroit; Mrs, Frank (Madeline) Harburn, Hensall; Mrs. Sid (Hive.) MaClinchey, Auburn; one brother, Percy, of the Auburn district; one sister, Mrs.. Thirza Blyth, He is also survived by 19 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren, His wife predeceased him 11 years ago. The body rested at the Keith Arthur funeral chapel, Auburn, and funeral service from the funeral home was on Monday, with interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. Be sure to see Bonanza On the CPC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.