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Clinton News-Record, 1966-01-13, Page 5I OFU Hundred Dollar Club k Those present at the Huron County Farmers’ Union meet­ ing in the agricultural board room in Clinton on Wednesday evening, January 5, had the op­ portunity of hearing organiz­ ation director Walter Miller, Tara explain- the details and purpose of the Farm Union’? 100 Dollar'Club, Mr. Miller said, “Contribu­ tions of $100. or more go into a fund to establish a research department. This .will not be for production pesearch, of Which we already have an over­ dose, but .into such things as the effect of • corporate farming on our community and many fajcts and figures on the econ­ omic position of the farmer, which would be of assistance in the preparation of briefs, such as the one presented in Ottawa last April. “This department will be completely divorced from poli­ tics and1 findings Will be made available to any individual or organization requesting it. Aft least one member of Parliament has indicated his intention to contribute to the fund, as1 he feels this would be an ideal source of reliable information for use in caucus. Participation is not 'limited to Farm Union Members. Contributions are in the form of a donation and are acknowledged by an appropri­ ate certificate.” Concerning organization, Mr. Miller said, “The opportunity to 1 increase the membership in the Ontario' Farmers’ Union has never been. so great as it is today. Not only farmers, but business men as well, are ready to support the organization that can Obtain results. You have had considerable activity in your county in the past month and this is good.” County Director Edgar Rath- well thanked the speaker. In the question period which followed, members showed con-^ pern over the fact that, agri­ culture minister William Stew- art has allowed the cheese pro-' ducers to remain apart from The First Column .(Continued from Page One) immediately after World War 2 . . . He’s ifn. Florida with, his wife Margaret , . . and they’re soaking up the sun with great energy ,. , , The Atheys sold the Ampri-or Chronicle (which they 'bought upon leaving Clin­ ton) to Lord Thompson of Fleet , . . and have gone into retire­ ment 'as all of us weekly types dream pf doing eventually ... . They’re at North Palm Beach in Florlid'a and among other persons in this area, 'have met With Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc­ Gregor, Parkhill . . . Of course we’re happy to hear from Dick and Marg . . . but one, thing they could have omitted from their letter, and that was a clipping from the Palm Beach Post-Times on January 2, list­ ing .daytime temperatures of 80 and low at night of 67 . . .Ont­ ario. did very well by us over the past several weeks . . .but we hate to be reminded about things being better weather- wise in other spots . . . Dick —■ you of all people should have known • better than to dangle this information . . . 11: * We’ve decided that one rea­ son we like CBC radio ... is because the programs' are re- sonably restful . . . They db not hesitate to fill out a half hour program with music of varying sort . . . ‘and even leave the air empty of sound now and then . . . Try it sometime . . . it’s a relaxing change after the ■go-go-go of most other stations ... By 'the way, you. can get CBC radio programs at 740 . (Toronto) or 1550 (Windsor) . . * / the new Ontario Milk Market­ ing Board. Since milk is milk no matter what the end product, there was grave doubt expressed as to how the Milk ■ Marketing Board could function properly with one of the major branches pf the dairy industry remaining independent, When.’ questioned! concerning compensation for crop loss in the western counties, Mr. Mil­ ler stated that attempts had been made that morning to con­ tact Federal Agriculture Min­ ister Greene to have the dam­ age survey immediately while the fields' were bare. Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron-Bruce, in1 addressing the 'group, stated that he believed due to weather conditions, the Union was justified in asking aid for the farmers and he is also working towards' this. end. Mr. Gaunt commended the Farm Union for its “Militant approach and for shoving aside the passive attitude of other farm organizations. There is a gap in the structure and you should continue > to develop to take up this slack.” Listeners showed there apprec­ iation with a hearty round oif applause. A\ ’ committee consisting of .Carl Govier, Auburn; Mike Penich, Dungannon and M. Govenlock,- Seaforth, was ap­ pointed’to -arrange a fund rais­ ing project. Plans were discussed for the 1966 International Plowing Match to be held in Huron County and Gordon Hill.moved that a committee composed of Edgar Rathwell, Mrs. Helen Thompson and Ken Tyndall, be ■responsible for the Farm Union’s participation in this event. A delicious lunch was served following adjournment. ■ ------------o---------- Life Awards To Two Scouts Qn ^Sunday, January 9, Jacques Leger and Michael Lo­ mas of fhe RCAF Clinton Scout Troop received Religion and Life Badges at the Mass .offered in St. Paul’s Catholic Church on the Station. Father Bussey, in awarding the badges, congratulated the two boys on their achievement. To be eligible for the award'a bpy must be at least a second class scout and pass a lengthy written test on the doctrine of his church. They must also take active, service in thei church and in this regard both Scouts are Knights of the Altar and act as Lectors, reading scrip­ tures during services at Sun­ day Mass. Michael is the son of Wing Commander and Mrs, Lomas, 4 Victoria Blvd, and Jacques Legl­ er is the son of Sergeant and Mrs, Paul Leger, 10 Toronto Blvd., both of Adastral Park, P.M.Q. -o- Clinton Spring Fair Board Elects Jack VanEgmond New President Attend Your Church This Sunday The first law courts opened in the New World were estab­ lished ifn 1615 at Trinity, New­ foundland. -----------o----------- In 1962 12 policemen were lolled by criminal action in Canada, and six died accident­ ally. Addresses Dashwood Dept. On January 5,. Sergeant G, A. Ebel, the RCAF Station Fire Chief, spoke at a meeting of the Dashwood Fire Department. The subject was the use and care oif equipment and he show­ ed a film called the Nature of Fire which explained how a fire is caused and show's various correct methods of extinguish­ ing fires. The Dashwood Department with Fire Chief Jim Hay ter is a group of 15 volunteer fire­ men. Sgt. Ebel .is to make a re­ turn visit When a talk and film on crash firefighting will be given. (Continued from page one) the society to be included in a historical booklet being prepar­ ed as a centennial project by the Ontario Association. The president and the first vice-president are delegates to the annual meeting of the Ont­ ario Association of Agricultural Societies- in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto on February 23- 24- ./ Mayor . Donald E, Symons welcomed the group to Clinton, noting that the Spring Show Was something, for the com­ munity to. be proud of. He gave his opinion, .that an arena on the fairgrounds would be o£ help to the fair — and that exhibits of baking and other examples of ladies work could well be a good addition to the fair, Past president Falconer a- gireed With the idea of an arena for a centennial project, and several times1 during the meet­ ing urged that things be done so that the fair board would jbe in a position to contribute toward the cost of the arena, Mr. Falconer reviewed the development of the Spring Show during the past three years, and commented on cer­ tain good features of other fairs at which he showed stock last fall, noting Teeswater and Ilderton especially. Mimeographed 4-page finan­ cial statement of the fair’s op­ erations presented by Mr. Riehl showed receipts "including: $975 donations; $1,711.32 grants; members fees $131; concessions and midway, $275; gate and grandstand, $905.97; entry fees CLINTON PERSONALS it O Classified Ads Bring Quick Results All Services on Standard Time . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, January 16 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, January 16 9:45 a.m.—'Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER’S 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, January 16 Subject: “Choice of a Mate—Passport to Heaven or Hell” HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Tues., Jan. 18—Holmesville Annual Congregational Meeting, 8:00 p.m. - WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—iChurch Service __________ Young Couple Plans To Make Home at RCAF Station Trenton / Young Couple Plans To Make Home at RCAF Station Trenton1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ToddSJ. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, January 16 — Epiphany II 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Tues., Jan. 18—'WA at home of Mrs. C. Wise, 2:45 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 20—Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. Wenham, 8:15 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Mrs. M. Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, January 16 a.m.—Church School9:45 ___ ____________ 10:45 a.m-—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME HALLMAPLE STREET GOSPEL CLINTON Sunday, January 16 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Everting Service Speaker: Carl Richber, Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ; Subject: “God’s Good News” Book of Romans ; ALL WELCOME « s Waterloo. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH rev. g. J, Heersink, Minister 1; Sunday, January 16 ![ 10:00 a.m.-^-Service in English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School ;• 2:30 p.m—Service in Dutch 2 7:30 ,p.m—Church Service 2 Every Sunday, 6:15 p.m. dial 680 OHLO, St. Thomas, 2 listen to “Back to God Hour". S EVERYONE WELCOME J Joseph Street Gospel Hell CLINTON 11:00 a.m.—Breaking of .Bread 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8:00 p.m. Thursday — Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. 7^ 30 ^p.m.—Children’s Meeting secretary's Canada salary showed a loss of the Hell Drivers a Middleton is ladies division Spring Fair. d'ay are the baby show, the food booth. Thurs., Jail. 13, 1966-r-Clinton News-Record—-Pag® 5 For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain­ ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper’ And all for just 10c per week when purchased at a newsstand; $273.14; ladies booth $251.64; barn rental $75. Expenses showed prize money $2,987.50; four signs placed at entrance to town, advertising fair, $110; fees forjudges and empee $225; babyr<s!how prize money $80; donation to Clin­ ton’s new cenotaph $50; adver­ tising and fair supplies', $522.34; for Miss Dominion of $85; and $200. The fair $252.92 and profit of $443.66. Auditors last year were bank managers Ken FLett, Bank of Montreal and- Orval Engelstad, Royal Bank of Canada. This year, new manager at the Roy­ al, P. Aggerholm will continue the job. 'Mrs, David president of the of the Clinton Vice-president is Mrs. Frank Falconer and Mrs. Jack Van­ Egmond is secretary-treasurer, Major projects they conduct on fair and WHAT ELSE gives you so much for so little? Opl. Bob McLean of Winni­ peg called on his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean before going on to Camp Borden. Mrs. E. Laidler of Winnipeg is visiting her mother and Mrs1. Norman Ball ‘and brother Don McLean. , Mr, and Mrs. Roland Geriig (nee Gloria Palmer) and sons Roland and Brian left Friday for Zurich, Switzerland. They expect to live there for two years. Mr. Gerig is employed by Kenwood Mills, Arnprior. 1. How many of the World’s 24 Standard Time Zones- cross Canadian territory? 2. Of the seven million Can­ adians with jobs, how many are employed in farming, in retailing, in manufacturing? 3. Succession duties provide what proportion of federal government revenues?, 4. In 1955 the average work­ week in Canadian manufac­ turing was 41 hours and the average weekly wage was $59.45. What are the current figures? 5. Which Canadian air line has the greatest mileage of reg­ ularly scheduled routes? ANSWERS; 5. Canadian Pa­ cific Air-Tines’, 45,287 miles; Air Canada nas 39,840 miles. 3. Last year succession duties pro­ vided only $97 million of Ot­ tawa’s. $7.4 billion revenues. 1. Seven. 4. In August of this year, 41.1 hours, $86.10 weekly wage. 2. In farming 630,000; in retail­ ing 700,000; in manufacturing, 1,400,000. OR Subscribe By The Year $4.00 Clinton News-Record “The Home Paper With The News” The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following Clinton and District Stores: Cut-The-Cost-of-Living 2 Given in marriage by Phone 482-9511 c Bargains $4.88 $1.39 HOT WATER BOTTLES Quart — Reg. $1.29 SALE 99c AUBURN— G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE HEATING PADS 2 yr. guarantee Reg. $5.95 SALE $3.66 KIPPEN— KIPPEN STORE BAYFIELD— CLIFF UTTER'S STORE ELECTRIC VAPORIZERS 10 Hours — Reg. $7.95 SALE $4.9p RUBBER GLOVES Reg. 98c SALE.2 FOR $1.49 BLUE'S SUPERMARKET FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM HENSALL— WILSON'S DRUG STORE LYCRA SUPPORT STOCKINGS Seamless—Reg. $5.95 SALE $3.99 MANY MORE SALE ITEMS ON DISPLAY SEE YOUR HAND BILL NOW IN THE JV1AIL SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 VARNA— W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE CLINTON' GODERICH 20% off See Our Sale Sheet For Complete List of IRWIN’S s. RCAF STATION— C. & W. GROCETERIA BRUCEFIELD— PATERSON'S STORE HOLMESVILLE— D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE SEAFORTH— KEATING'S DRUG STORE COATS .DRESSES CAR COATS hDRUG SALE Rex Stainless Steel Blades, 10’s Reg. $1.39 ...........................SALE 99c 500 ASA Headache Tablets 5 grain .................................SALE 98c 500 Milk of Magnesia Tablets Reg. $2.19 .........:..............SALE $1.64 Beef, Wine & Iron, 16-oz, Reg. $1.50 .........................SALE $1.12 Hydrogen Peroxide, 8-oz. Reg. 45c .......:.....................SALE 38c Mi 31 Mouth Wash, 16-oz. Reg. 98c ..............................SALE 78c Bubble Bath With dispenser in plastic bottle, Reg. $1.29 ....... SALE 2 for 99c Exquisite Nylons Reg. 59c ...................... SALE 3 for 99c Writing Pad, 200 sheets Reg. 33c...............................SALE 25c Tooth Brushes, Reg. 69c SALE 34c Air Freshener, Reg. 89c .......SALE 59c Polymulsion, 24-oz. x Reg. $5.00 ...........................SALE $2.88 Chewable Vitamins, 365 Tablets Reg. $8.99 .................'SALE Saccharin Tabs, % gr. 1400’s ................................SALE Baby Pants, Reg. 35c .....SALE 3 for 88c BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE NEWCOMBE'S Rexoll DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT CLINTON NEWS-RECORD OFFICE LONDESBORO— THOMPSON'S STORE LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE Shirley Ann Fleet and Wil­ liam- Alan Todd were married on Saturday, January 8 at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic, Ch­ urch here, by Rev. J. E. Kelly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Archie D. Fleet, Clinton ;and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Todd, Powell RiverBritish Columbia. In response to shouts and ranting coming from the bath- roorrt where her husband was shaving, the young wife hurried to the door and asked what was the matter. "My razor," hd said, “it just Won’t cut,” Don’t be silly, the young in- nocent said. “Do you mean to tell mo ybttr beard is toughci' than linoleum?" Takes Back TB Pamphlets Miss Jean Robertson, super­ intendent of the Church of Scotland Mission Hospital in Tlugela Ferry, South Africa, visited' the Huron-Perth Tuber­ culosis Association office dur­ ing her Visit in Stratford. Of the 170 patients (natives) in the hospital, 86 are tuber­ culous, M. Robertson states. A lot of the tuberculous pa­ tients 'are children. They are kept separate, of course, and a separate Sunday School is held for the children. Miss Robertson teaches the Student nurses and will take back from Huron-Perth Associ­ ations, posters, pamphlets, and educational serviettes to use in the hospital there. —------Q her father, the bride wore a ’three piece bluer suit with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of dark pink roses. The maid of honour was Connie L.’ Beck in a two- piece pink suit with corsage of white carnations and black ac­ cessories. Groomsman was diaries F. Morton. Following a wedding trip the young couple will live at RCAF Station Trenton. PRESCRIPTIONS Clinton. Ontario ucw The Mary and Martha Unit of WeSley-Willis United Church Women will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m, sharp, Jan­ uary 18 at the home of Mrs. Bens'on Sutter, IMncess Street feast. Following the business session there will bo a “'liquid embroidery party". Each mem­ ber is encouraged to bring a guest. CLINTON HENSALL EXETER UNIFORMS CLINTON HENSALL EXETER