Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-23, Page 10w .
/F AMORE EVEN
HEAT IS YOUR
Dzsaitz'OP
OUR WAYSOMEATING
YOU SHOULD...... __,,d
iNQUIRE WE'VE THE
MODERN
)
' HEAT
I - - *el HOW'.
NW: . ..ad
Wet,
Ladies Conduct
Initial Meeting
t Flolmesville
MR.4. .m0qv.14,9,0p17.1
RPoilp HU 2-7.418
The first meeting of 1964 of
the T.JCW oaf 1502mesville United
Church was held on JannarY 14
in the an-POW school room,.
The meeting was opened with
Rev, G. park, minister of the
church :conducting the install,' ation of .officers,
Mrs. ,Garman Tebbutt and her
group were in charge of the!
program, Mrs, Tebhutt gave
the call to- worship, followed by
the Singing of a hymn and
prayer 'by -Mrs, Ntirlan Heard.
Mrs. Tiarry Cuchnore read a
nem "The New year".,
.The roll was Answeecl with
A New Year's 'thought or re,
solution and Mrs, C. G. Park
gave a talk on Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs, .Barrie Walter
read the Scripture' lesson, and.
Mrs. C. Tebbutt gave an. intro-
duction to the Disciples, which
is to- be the Bible Study for the
year. Mrs, William Ygo gave
a reading.
The business was conducted by
'the president, Mrs, Lloyd Bond.
The minutes of the December
meeting were read 'by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Harry .Cutimore
-and Mrs. Harry Williams read
the corrresponclence
Reports for the. year 1963
were given: Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough' gave the seeretarY'S re-
port, - *Mrs. .Carinan T.ebbtitt
gave the treasurer's report;
Mrs Edward Grigg reported for
the flower committee; Mrs
Stewart 'Farquhar dor supplies;
Mrs, Ninian Heard for visiting;
Mrs, Les. • Jervis for buying arid
Mrs, Lloyd. Bond for the Manse
committee.
Mrs. Eldon Yeo, -gave the 1964
allocation for supplies, Mrs.
Kenneth H'arri's gave the 1964
list of server's, Mrs. Elmer Pot-
ter gave the 1964 visiting gr-
oups; Mrs. Gerry Ginn gave the
1964 finance committee report.
It was planned. to send are
other bale of children's art-
icles to St. 'Christopher's Home
in Hong Kong and to hold 'the
World Day of Prayer Service
on Friday, February 14.
Mrs. Jim Loth gave the Mis-
sion 'study on Nepal and Mrs.
C. Tebbutt gave a little ad-
ditional information on this
country, The meeting closed
with BenedictiOn by Rev. Park,
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs, Harry Cudmore, Mrs.. Wil-
bert Johnson, Mrs., C. G. Park
and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Personals
Elmer Potter -is 'a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, follow-
ing surgery last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clifford
and David of Weston, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Yeo.
Miss Eleanor Yeo, Toronto,
spent a few days with Mrs and
•WITH EXCLUSIVE
IN-TANK AGITATOR
• P.T.O. OPERATED
•100 GALLON
BONDED TANK
Designed for the new
and future chemicals
that require constant
agitation.
New Trailer Mounted
models with
100 or 200 imp. gal.
tanks
Since the last time Johnny changed his plates,
his Dad's $10,000 Manufacturers Life policy
has gained $170 in cash value;
earned an extra $144.40 in dividends and interest;
protected Johnny and Mom constantly.
Huron Central Agricultural Society
A A Annual Meeting
(To Hear Reports of Clinton Fair and
Appoint Directors for 1964)
Tuesday, January 28
at 8:10 p.m.
In Agricultural Office Board Room
Everyone Welcome
WILLIAM RI EI-IL FRANK FALCONER
Secrete ry-Treasu ref. Oredident
r
3-4b
NYLON FUR
CAR
CUSHION
99.A442
Just right for winter.
Warm Nylon fur covers
a comfortable foam
e0shiOn: Reverse tide
is leatherette; colours
of red, blue or green: 2"
FARMERS
nights,
Seaforth Farmers Co. operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 469 W 1
Almoloriolem
We "Pre ShIPPlhp cattle every Monday for united
Co-operative .of Ontario dud solicit your patronage. We
will Pick them kip at your term.
Please. PHONE COI,.LECT not later that Saturday
EMPLOYERS --
consider this man:
For each man; and woman, 45 and over you
hire, the Federal Department of Labour will
pay you up to $75 a month—for up to 12
months—under 'certain conditions, The
worker must have been unemployed 6 out
of the last 9 months. All new jobs, or jobs
which were vacated before September 1st,
1963, qualify. Call your nearest National
Employment Office for full details.
Issued by the authority of
The Hon, Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada
OW -265,5
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Forum Continues Education Topic
The Auburn COIT Met in 'the
Sunday SeheR1 room of the
Knox Presbyterian church with
a good attendance. The pre's,
iclent, Marian Youngblut Was in
charge and Gail Miller and. Bar-
bara Sanderson presided at the
piann.
The scripture lesson was read
by Barbara Sanderson and roll-
call was answered by each tel
ling the winter sport they irked
the best. A /131ble quiz and
For Everything In
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
TIRES -- BATTERIES
ETC.
24-HOUR .SERVICE
PHONE
Office KU 2-9653
After Houis an Holidays
Call Residence HU 2-9290
"JOE" POTTER
Cities Service Oil
CLINTON
38tfb
drill on where bees and honey
Were found in the Bible, and
under what circtlnistances, was
conducted by the a,ssistant lead-
er, Miss Laura Phillips.
The effering was received by
Diane Kirkconriell and dedicat-
ed by Prayer. The minutes Were
Se ad by the secreter'Y, Gail Mil-
ler and the financial statement
\for the year was given by Mary
Sanderson, The World's day
of prayer for girls was dis-
cussed and the secretary stat-
ed that the invitations had been
sent to neighbouring CGIT
groups,
It wars deci'deca to tie .a quilt
at the next Meeting and other
projects were discussed. The
study on India, Lamps from
many Lands was taken by Mrs.
W. Bradnock. A study on the
country and religions was held
and -a scrambled places and re-
ligicms contest created much 'in-
terest as the girls placed in
their minds the peoples of that
country,
Jessie Wallace
Funerai sevice was held at
the Nile United Church on
Thursday, January 16 for Miss
Jessie Wallace who passed a-
way in Goderich hospital after
an illness of two months.
Miss Wallace was in her 90th
year,and came from- Scotland
and ade her home with her
cousin, the late John Howatt,
near 'the Nile. For the past
few years she has resided at
Dungannon.
Rev. Mr. -Veldhuis of Dun-
gannon was in charge of the
funeral and the Keith Arthur
Mineral Home- was in charge of
-the arrangements.. Burial took
pl'ac'e at Dinigarinon cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank WE,
son, Harvey McPhee, Stanley
IVIcGratten, 'Clifford McNeill,
Ralph Matthews and Reg. Ryan.
There were no living rela-
tives.
Of Work In
Foreign Lands
The Auburn. ExplOrerS met
for their meeting in the SundaY
schoolroom of Knox 'United
Church with games played un-
der the direction of Mrs. Don-
ald Young. The songs were led
by 111M Arthur Grange and the
opening ceremony was taken by
Karen East, the Chief Explor-
er,
The story of the "Golden
Coin" was told by Mrs. Lloyd
Humphrey and the craft period
was led 'by the Chief Council-
lor, Mrs. Maurice Bean.
The Explorers made pennants
with Indian City names, on them
-and they will be placed on the
map of India.
The worship service was led
by Mrs. Robert Arthur and the
sail to -worship was given by
Linda Sproul and the scripture
lesson was. read 'by Donna (M-
ammy. The list of names . of
Doctors serving in. India was
given 'to the girls. The offering
was received' y Jannetta John-
ston and Marian Armstrong
and the prayers were taken by
Shelley Grange, Lynda Reed,
and Lynda. Snowden.
0
Local Library
Hear Reports Of
Past Year's Work
The annual public meeting.- of
the Auburn Library Assodiation
was held in the library on Sat-
urday evening with a good at-
tendance. Mr. Bert Marsh was
-appointed chairman for the me-
eting and Miss Margaret R.
Jackson as -the secretary.
The financial report was ap-
proved as read 'by the% trea-
surer, Mrs.' Sidney Lansing. The
report showed that there were
receipts- of $769.14 and expend-
itures of $417.16 and a bank ba-
lance of $351:98.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
the librarian, gave -her report
Stating that the circulation had
increased in 1963. Fiction, 2,034;
.non-fiction, 353 -and juveMle,.
1,090 'books. There ,is 'a mein-
bership of: adults, 46.; juve-
niles, 51 -a total of 97 members.
The 'election of officers for
1964 took place and the new
officers are:
President, Bert Marsh; 1st vide-
president, Arthur Youngblut;
2nd vice-president, William L.
Craig; secretary, Miss Marg-
aret R. Jackson; 'treasurer, Mrs,
Sidney Lansing; librarian, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson; assist-
ants, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
Directors, 1962-1965, Mrs.
Charles .Straughan, Mrs. Sidney
Lansing; 'and,Mrsi. Thomas Hag-
gitt; 1963-1966, Mrs. Ralph D.
Munro, Bert 'Craig, Gerald Mc-
Dowell; 1964-1967, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs, Lloyd Humph-
reys, Miss Elma Mutch; 'audit-
ors, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and
Miss Elma Mutch.
A discussion took place on
new shelving for 'the books and
Mr. Marsh, Mr. Youngblut and
Mr. Bert Craig were appointed
to see about' the new shelves.
Other business' was discussed
and the meeting was adjourned
by motion of Mrs. Wilfred San-
demon and Mrs. Sidney Lan-
sing.
(By Mrs. Tr ti Merrill).
The SS NO. 4 Goderich Town, •
ship E'aln FOrOM Met on Mon-
day night 'at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Me r41.11.. The radio topic. -was "Harvest for
'the Mind",
Many rural people .seem to
consider 'Wticaition" to be something for .children, e.ncl an
insult to an adult,
This may be dne 'to a feel,
ing that Achots . should sift
'formation for "themselves and
do 'their own "educating",
The question is 1Viiat do
you think?"
Answer Adult education .
could be improved by .educa,-
tional. programs; that is farm
management in radio and TV.'
• Information is available by
attending publie meetings er
eourses which are provided at
OAC and other places, however
the nature of a' farmer's work
makes it difficult for him to
take advantage of many of
-them.
F -a r m organizations should
Make known what the farm-'
ers are !interested in, and en-.
courage those who can help-the
farmers to bring it 'to their'
meetings.
There was a Short recreation
period and lunch was served by
the ladies.
The meeting next week, will
be at 'the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Lobb,
Community Club
• Mrs. Murray Forbes was
hostess to the SS No, 4 Coin-
tnunity Club for the January
meeting. The meeting was con-
ducted by the president, -and
was opened by the Creed.
The roll call was answered
by "paying your -membership
fee." Annual reports Were giv-
en, and. all officers -of the chit'
remain as they were in 1963.
'It was_ decided that $25
The Manufacturers Life In-
atirance Company added . $726
million of new business -to its
books last year,' a gain of 12
percent over 1962, President A.
T. Seedhouse told the. comp-
any's 7741h annual 'meeting in.
Toronto last week. Business in
force at year end was $436
billion.
'---IVIoney paid to policyholders
and beneficiaries in-creased to
$82 millionL-a. new record—of
which $57 million went to liv-
ing policy-owners as matured
endowments, annuity income
and policy dividends. The com-
pany has paid over a billion
dollars in benefits since 'its in-
corporation in 1887.
Assets held fin trust for Man-
ufacturers Life policyowners
now total more than $1.25 bil-
lion, Mr. Seedhouse added, and
the net rate of interest earned
by these invested savings rose
to 5.72 percent last year.
Commenting on the pension
plan proposed by 'the Federal
authorities,- Mr. ,Seedhouse said,
"I 'hope that nothing will be
done which -will ad'd
aptly to the tax burden of 'the
nation. The competitive posi-
tion of Canada in the world
markets arouses my concern. I
de not -believe that our posi-
tion can he helped by' the en-
actment of any legislation that
might have as its result a pro-
gressive increase over the years
in the tax burden to be impos-
ed on Canadian personal and
corporate- incomes,
"This matter of taxes, espec-
ially in -a country such as ours,
seems 'to me 'a crucial one.
While the total Canadian tax
burden is not out of line With
that of other major trading
nations, including the United
States, it should nevertheless
be borne in mind that in th-e
United States incomes paid for
doing a -comparable job are
typically 'larger than they are
here.
A large number of our citi-
zens who decide each year to
leave Canada ,and earn -their
living to the south are strong-
ly influenced by 'this fact.
Surely, -therefore, it would be
constructive if our personal in-
come tax laws were deliber-
ately changed over a period of
time so that they could proVide
some offset to out lower in-
come levels. We might then
See More of our yot.Mg .men, and
women remain at home, in-
cluding many of those who are
most highly skilled and talent-
ed—the ones we most need to
keep' if we are rte. flourish as
nation.
"The present level Of taxes
doeS nothing 'to entourage our
economic growth, nothing to
offset the disadvantages of.
should be spent for Clinton
page Hospital. requirements.
A qu'il't Was quilted during the
Afternoon.
The me ettng waS. '.closed with
ithe IVT4faatt 42ettedietion. The next meeting will be February
4, at the home of Mrs. Morgan
Jones.
former •Resident
Promoted By
IBM Employers
AUBURN Word was receiv-
ed here last Week that a for-
mer Auburn boy, Robert M.
Youngblut had been promoted
Ito the position of ,Instruction
'Manager in the Ottawa .E!cluca,
tion Centre of the IBM (Inter-
national Business Machine),
Mr. Youngblut joined IBM in
'May 1961, as Instructor Train-
ee, following 'his graduation
from University of Western
Ontario, During May 1962, he
Was promoted to Associate
struCtor 'in the Central Educa-
tion Centre, the position 'he has
held until 'this time.
Mr. Youngblut will 'be respon-
sible for all customer and mar-
keting training activities car-
ried on in the Ottawa Educe-
top Centre, as well as co-ordin-
a'tin'g 'the many special educa-
tional activities required for 'the
Federal government.
Mr. Youngblut is the son of
Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and re-
ceived his education 'at US'S
Hullett and the. Goderich Col-
legiate Institute before -seeking
his higher education. Auburn
friends will be pleased to know
that Bob has received -this new
appointment and wish him, the
best as he starts now in Ot-
tawa.
costs which are inherent in the
Canadian economy. Eighteen
months ago, partly 'because our
costs -gat out of hand, Canada
ran into serious financial diffi-
culties leading to the devalua-
tion of our dollar. This de-
valuation, combined with a per-
iod of relatively stable dom-
estic prices, appears today to
have brought 'about a remark-
able recovery 'in our interna-
tional 'trading - operations.
I believe strongly that pub-
lic policy should now bend its
efforts toward a retention of
these advantages, rather t'h'an
continuing to add to the 'tax
burden Canada's industry must
carry—tea tax burden which ul-
timately is passed on to do-
Mestic and foreign buyers in
the form of increased prices.
In 'the end this could only
mean a new crisis and it
would be folly for us to assume
that we could escape from the
next crisis as easily as we did
from this last one.
"Recently the new British
Prime Minister said, 'Before
wealth can be shared it has to
be earned.' Canadians .need to
pay more 'attention to means
of stimulating new production
and creating new wealth, rath-
er than distributing the pro-
ceeds of production we now
have. One such means could
involve tax changes along the
lines I have suggested. I am
sure that if the United States
reduces its income -and corP-
oration taxes, this approach
will become not merely desir-
able but essential to our na-
tional well-being."
Mrs. FranIc. YAO..
Mr. and Mrs,, C. .13e4044,
Kitebeneri were 'recent .g.tlest$
Of Mr and Mrs, Fial*
Mrs Frank Norman, New
ffagthtwg, formerly of 'I-Wales,
.011a, n patient .in hospital in.
Icttchencr, She is the mother of
Blii .and Bruce Norman .of the
Mortimer i3epeau,
chener, has been a PatIent in
the K-W Hospital in Kiteheneri
following serious ilineSS.
Aegean_ had his 493rd •birthdaY:
on January 15, He 'is Mrs,
franlc .MeCuliongh'S. father,
?nog 10„ Pinton HlOws,-Record.. Jan. 23f. 1904
Auburn CGIT Decide To Ite
flan :For Payer, Service
Explorers Learn Two M At 5$ 4 Goderith
SEE THEM NOW at
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
mememisiemsno C=0
Authorized
Calsa
Dealer
Manufacturers Life participating
policy is protection for your family.
But protection is only part of the story.
Your policy is an investment too, with
guaranteed; interest-earning cash
values. And, it pays yearly dividends.
The size of the dividend your policy
earns in large part depends upon the
success Manufacturers Life enjoys in
its own investments. In this field,
Manufacturers Life has an outstand-
ingrecOrd, And :Mg was no exception.
In fact $13,706,785 will 'be paid as
dividends to policyowners in 1964--
inclUding an increased payment for
Johnny's bad, (See 71t11 Annual
MANUFACTURES LIFE
IN8t111,ANCB COMPA$Y
BRANCH OtFICO FROM ST. JOHN'S, MIA, TO VICTORIA, B.C.
Report, page 13. We'd be glad to send
you a copy on request)
But no annual report could reveal
all the advantages of owning a Manu-
facturers Life participating policy. The
way it helps you accumulate a real
nest egg, For example, with call values
increasing a guaranteed amount year
after year. Or the ease with which you
can borrow on your policy. To ,explain
these things, you need a Man from
ManufacturerS. Call one up. Soon.
Insurance Company Shows Increases,
President Gives Views On Taxes
I E
PLUMBING.HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
SPOTTY.,TREAVW,EAR
Tires ant at balance,.
L