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Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-03, Page 5DEATHS TURNER -V In Goderich on Sunday, January 3Q, 1966, Mrs. Rebeopa Turner, Clin­ ton widqw pf the late Jphn T. Turner in her 83rd year. Service from Beattie funeral home, Clinton on Tuesday, February 1 to Bayfield ce­ metery. WEBSTER—In Seaforth Com­ munity Hospital on- Thurs­ day, January 27, 1966, Mrs. Ethel Ada Webster, Seaforth Widow of Lome Webster, in her 84th year, Survivors are: daughters, Mrs, Edward (Mae) Holland, Toronto; Mrs. William (Pearl) Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Clendon (Audrey) Christie, Hensail; Mrs. 'Robert (Lulu) Watson, ' Seaforth; Mrs. Eric (Freda) Richter, Kitchener. Funeral service from G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, on Saturday, January 29 with temporary entombment in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum Seaforth. Matter of Principle Win The Battle? Or The War? i J. Carl Hemingway Mrs. C. E. Elliott IN MEMORIAM ELLIOTT — In memory ot John W- (Wick) Elliott who passed away February 7, 1964. “Upright and just in all your ways, Loyal and true through all your days, Silently suffered, patiently f bore, God took you home to suffer no more.” — Lovingly remembered by wife, Florence and family. 5b COOK—-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William .Cook, who departed this life one year ago, Febru­ ary 7, 1965. “One year has passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away. We saw him growing weary; but we could not give' relief. God saw him very tired too, and did what he thought best; He put His arm around him, and whispered, 'Come and rest’.” -— Lovingly remembered and ■sadly missed by his wife, sons, .and grandchildren. • 5b We are well op our way into 1906, The Christmas cease fire in Vietnam to celebrate 'the birth of the Prince-of Peace is over and the killing resumed. TJhe New Year celebrations accom­ panied by another “cease-fire” has ended and our lofty reso­ lutions over-shadowed by the smoke of guns. - Where will it .end? We cele­ brated the end of World War I in 1918. We rejoiced at the end of World War II in 1945. Somewhat lesser festivities fol­ lowed the end of the Korean War. Whom are we kidding? Cer­ tainly we of “Farm Organiza­ tion” are not fooled. We weren’t celebrating the end of wars.'. We were only rejoicing in win­ ning’ a battle! The war contin­ ues, sometimes on one front, sometimes on 'another. For the I....................- ....----r-----------------------—------------ “Money is what you’d get on beautifully without if only oith’er people weren’t so crazy about 10:00 11:15 7:30 Margaret Case Harriman ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tur­ ner, Varna, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elaine to Mr. Gerald Douglas Rathwell son of Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Rathwell, Brucefield. The marriage will take place Saturday, February 26, 1966, at 3:00 p.m. in St, Andrew’s Unit­ ed Church, Kippen. 3x - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc­ Dowell, of Alliston, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene Louise to Kenneth John VanRiesen, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Kurt VanRiesen, Clin­ ton. The wedding to take place at 4 o’clock on Sat­ urday, February 26, 1966, in St. Andrew’s Anglican Church,, Alliston, Ontario. 5p Attend Your Church All Services on Standard Time FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) K Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, February 6 a,m.—Sunday School a.m.—Family Worship p.m.—Song Service ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario, Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastors REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, February 6 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER’S p.m.—Church Service2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School ^alntesbille llttiteh (Elmrcljes REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A,, Minister Sunday, February 6 Sermon Series: GREAT MAKERS OF THE CHURCHES No. 1—“Paul—First Great Herald of the Church” HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-—iChurch Service 1 i ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, February 6 — Septuagesima 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, February 6 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON I Sunday, February 6 ] x 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service j 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School < 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service ; Speaker: John Aitken, Shelburne J Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ! Subject: “God’s Good News’’ Book of Romans | ALL WELCOME ! CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister ’ Sunday, February 6 XO:O0 a.m.—Service in English lliOO a.m.—Sunday School 2:30 'p.m.—Service in English Every Sunday, 6:15 p.m. dial 680, &HLOr SL Thomas, listen to “Back to God Hour”, EVERYONE WELCOME past five years the battle of FAME has raged in. Ontario, There have been many skirm­ ishes. Mostly the farmers won but in January 1965 the vested interests may have inflicted a mortal wound. The meeting in Stratford on February 2 may provide the answer. But just as trouble has arisen in Rhqdesia, the Dominican Re­ public, and Nigeria, so has con­ flict developed in tobacco, poul­ try and eggs, and White Bean marketing. Which are the real battles? Which are merely diversionary actions? The battle shaping up fox’ the White Bean Growers on Feb­ ruary 8, 9 and 10 is real. Make no mistake. The big guns are out. This skirmish the farmers must not lose! The White Bean Growers Or­ ganization has had a long and respected history. The efforts of many men have proved of real benefit to every White Beian Grower in Ontario, It wasn’t easy. The few who led in the organization tramped the rural concessions, talking to the Growers, explaining what could be done by working together, the first attempt didn’t succeed and the next winter the lead­ ers walked the roads of their townships again and then the White Bean Growers Associa­ tion became a reality. But it wasn’t the success that was expected. They found that harvest prices were extremely low and somehow elevators be­ came filled to capacity and there were times when no one would buy their crop. However the farmers noticed each year that a little later, after the price had taken a se­ vere drop, as if by magic, there was suddenly plenty of room in the elevators for the rest of the. crop. Again the faithful travelled the back concessions and side­ roads explaining how a co-oper- Mrs. Rebecca Turner -Old Dies Sunday At Goderich Funeral service "was conduct­ ed Tuesday, February 1 at toe Beattie funeral home for Mrs. Rebecca Turner, 82, 81 Ratten- bury Street West, Clinton. Rev. Clifford Park, We'Sley-Willis, United Church minister officiat­ ed. Burial -was in Bayfield Cemetery. v Pallbearers were Charles Nelson, Douglas Bartliff, John McFarlane, J. B. Holmes, Ern­ est Brown and Harry Watkins. Mrs. Turner died suddenly on Sunday, January 30, at the home of . her daughter, Mrs, John Duckworth, Goderich. Bom in Stanley Township on June 24, 1883, she was toe daughter of the late Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt. Since 1920, she had lived at Clinton where she belonged to Wesley- Willis United Church. She mar­ ried John Thomas Turner on June 1, 1904. He predeceased her. S'he is survived by three sons, Robert, Auburn; James and Thomas, Clinton; four daught­ ers, Mrs. Edgar (Annie) Allan, Brucefield; Mrs. (Mary) Griffiths,' Falls; Mrs. Drew (Katherine) Fowler, London; Mrs. John (Shirley) Duckworth; a broth­ er, Thomas J. Sherritt, Hensail; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Spaulding, Florida; Mrs. Henry (Dora) Burley, Almont, Mich.; Mrs. Wesley (Norma) Cald­ well, London. ......................... ..........- alive1 storage and processing plant could stabilize the price and provide a market for beaus everyday of the year. Thus the White Bean Growers Company was born. This innovation proved a sub­ stantial benefit for many years. The company provided a mar­ ket at all .times at toe mini­ mum price and was a|ble to build up a market for the ex­ port of beans. There were problems. The ca­ pacity of the company in Lon­ don was too small- to handle a volume large enough to' influ­ ence price. The company be­ came the recipient of the sur­ plus beans from the trade and very often it was the poor quality beans that the company Was forced to handle and Was losing its effectiveness in bene­ fiting the Growers. Three years ago the company decided to go .into the market to buy beans 'and offered above the floor price add the battle was on. The company was be­ coming a price factoi- and for the first time in many years the company showed a profit. The next year' was even better but again the company found need for more capacity. The company made plans to . build the needed storage at Hensail for the 1965 crop, but ran into difficulties. There was an investigation into the com­ pany on the request of govern­ ment. The report was 'fax' from complimentary.' Although the Bean Board was able to cany out its own 'in­ vestigation, that successfully counteracted the government report, the company was prevented from building the re­ ceiving station last spring. The result was the loss of many bushels' of beans for many growers because existing facil­ ities were unable to 'handle the large crop under the extremely difficult weather conditions of 1965. The White Bean Growers were prevented from building the 'storage they needed to be effective. You won the battle of the investigations but you didn’t get permission to build. You got the permission to have a vote of the producers and you must get a % majority. The forces, the real ones, will be working among your mem­ bers, putting pressure on them and the directors to defeat the farmers in the marketing of their products. It is vital to the White Bean Growers that they get into the marketing of them products in an effective volume. Perhaps of lesser importance to the Bean Growers but of vital importance, to the non­ bean growers of Ontario and of Canada is the winning of the battle so that the White Bean Growers will inspire toe rest of agriculture to follow their ex­ ample in marketing their pro­ ducts. Active Lady Taught Loved Young People Funeral service was conduct­ ed from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Sat­ urday, January 29, for Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, .who passed away suddenly at her home on January 26, The Rev, Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Church, where Mrs, Elliott was a member of­ ficiated at the service. Pallbearers were former neighbours and friends, Bruce Bartliff, William Reid, Glad­ stone Grigg, Antoine (Red) Garon, Russell Holmes, Ross Trewartha, all of Clinton. Flower-hearers were grand­ sons, Douglas Elliott, London; Donald Elliott and Charles Tre­ wartha, Clinton. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. . * Born on December 20,, 1891 at Guelph, Mrs. Elliott was Emily Mahala Hattin, daughter of John Hattin and Rebecca Stickney. She married Charles Elliott on January 1, 1914, and ■had lived in Clinton for the past 42 years. Prior to that she had lived in Toronto and Erin Township as well as Guelph. Mrs. Elliott received her edu­ cation in Guelph Public and High {Schools and at Stratford Normal School (now the Tea­ chers College of Stratford). Prior to marriage she taught in two schools, one near Everton and one in Epmosa Township. She was very active, right up to the time of her death. She had taught Sunday School in Ontario Street United Church for well over 30 years, and had taught, the’ Canadian Girls In Training for two or three years. Mrs. Elliott loved young people. After the age of 40 she learn­ ed to drive the car, and drove up to the day of her death. She often made the trip to- Fergus and Canboro to visit her sisters. Mrs. Elliott was a member of the Clinton Women’s Institute. She had not been in ill health, and death came as a result of a heart , attack, at hex’ home, 15 Mill Street. Surviving besides hex- hus­ band, are three sons, Kenneth C., London; Cecil M., Clinton and Gerald A., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; one daughter, E. Valena Trewartha, RR 3, Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. William (Florence) Strong, Canboro; Mrs. Ed. (Viola) Stuntridge, Fergus; three granddaughters and seven grandsons; Two brothers, Rich­ ard A. Hattin and Harry V. Hattin, predeceased her. Among those attending tlje funeral were numerous friends and relatives in the Guelph and Fergus area, and persons from Toronto, Dashwood, London, Seaforth, Bancroft, Bramalea, Kitchener, Waterloo and Acton, as; well as local people. -----------o----------- The First Column -o- Norman Niagara Mrs. McCrossin Touring RCAF, Stations, CWL During the week of February 5-13, Mrs: J. R. McCrossin, president of the CWL Military Vicariate Council, will be mak­ ing a good will tour of RCAF Stations Downs view, Centralia, Clinton, . Camp Borden ,and Trenton. The Military Vicariate Coun­ cil is completing its first year in existence and the visit by Mrs. McCrossin should prove interesting to all CWL Councils .and members. , (Continued from page one) The a go-go gml we pictured here last week, was Jane Mc- Cionnel . . . Yes, we found toe tiny slip of paper her name was written an . . , but we found it after press time last week . . .$ * « Mrs. Alda Gray reports- on news items from toe December 15 issue of the Winnipeg Free Press . • . One quotes figures to show that today’s child is superior to those of seven years ago because of greater agility in sports . . . An article on the same; page of toe sanxe paper quotes figures to show that one out of 12 Canadians over toe age of 5 is unable to read, write enough to hold down any­ thing but toe most menial jobs , , . What are we doing? raising a race of stupid Supermen? ----- ------o----------- EAN GROWERS ' Vote for your own plant, more pits to unload your crop, more competition in the industry, pro­ tect your exports, more outlets for small dealers, Facilities are needed and will be built by someone. Bean growers will pay for them, so why not own them through your own company? Contrary to rumours this will NOT affedt the amount of money refunded to growers from the 77 cent levy at any time. HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BONt) Phone 482-3210 The sympathy .of the com­ munity is extended to the fa­ mily of the late Mrs. James Harrison who passed away at Huronview on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Teibbutt and Marilyn spent Sunday at Fonthill, the guests of Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt and fam­ ily* • Christopher and Susan. Teb­ butt, Woodstock, spent last Week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mbs. Carman Tebbtrtt. We ate glad to report that Barrie Waiter is making, satis­ factory progress in Victoria -——o------- -— Men's Club At Wesley-Willis Church Hears Of Missiles At Breakfast For their fijislt. .meeting of the year, the Mens Club of the Clinton Wesley-Willis United Church invited' Flight Sergeant Ross Miltop to be a guest .speaker’. The meeting was held, as a Ontario St UCW Unit 1 Meets Mrs. G. L. Mills presided for the February meeting of Unit 1 in the church parlour of Ont­ ario Street United Church on February 1. Mrs. Howard Crich and her committee had arrang­ ed an interesting meeting. Mrs. C. O. Martin, in con­ ducting worship, took as her theme, “Our Hope”, and based her devotion on Psalm 130. Bible study of the journey which Jesus made to Jerusalem in the period before the Cruci­ fixion was led by Mrs. M. Wil tsp. ‘In the business period, Mrs. Alice Lawson Was appointed as­ sistant to the 'treasurer, Mrs, Ernest Brown was named to the' supply committee and Mrs, Brock Olde to the nominating committee. Mrs. John Batkin contributed two interesting readings “Who will take care of Grandma?” and “Somebody’s Mather”. Piano solos, played by Douglas Crich were much enjoyed. A social half hour followed meeting. ‘Breakfast Meeting’ on Sunday morning, January 30 and Don Kerr introduced the speaker1 whose subject was “The ,(Signa­ ture of a Missile”. F/S Milton described the problems and solutions in track­ ing and'identifying missiles. This information he had gained first hand, while stationed with the United States Air Force at the Air Force Missile Test Centre at Patrick, Florida. He wias sta­ tioned in Florida prior to his arrival at Clinton, in April 1964. During his service at Patrick, Ross came into contact and met US Astronauts such as Glenn and Shearer and in the question period following his talk he de­ scribed these men, the work they do and the equipment the air force employs, in space ac­ tivity. About 30 members of the Cluib attended the breakfast meeting with' Maitland Edgar, program chairman. -----------O----------- t-O the Choir Leader Miss E. Wiltse Feted at Party Miss Elva .Wiltse was the guest of honor at the home of Mrs. D. E. Symons, January 27. All choir members that were able, attended. Members of the Board, pre­ sented, on behalf of the congre­ gation, beautiful gifts, a trilite lamp and table in appreciation of her many years of devoted service as choir leader. A pair of boudoir lamps, pre­ sented from the choir expressed their friendship and high est­ eem toward her. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. ----------_o----------- A film of interest to' the gen­ eral public is! scheduled for the regular meeting of the Huron County Numismatic Club in St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, Clinton, on Thursday, February 10 th. The film entitled “Money in Your Pocket,” deals with the making of paper .money. A special invitation is extend­ ed to the public. There is no admission charge or collection 1 taken. The regular meetings of the dub are held on the second Thursday of each month, and all are welcome. r News-Record — Page 5 Thiirs., Feb, 3, 1966 LONDESBORO MRS. PERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 Mr. and Mi’s. Gordon Radford left last Thursday morning, from Malton airport for a few weeks sojourn in Florida. Miss Ruth Shaddick spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ilotvedt of Shell Lake, Saskatchewan,’ spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick and family, Mbs. Charlie Vodden returned home last Friday having spent several days in Clinton hospital and is feeling much improved. A card parity sponsored by the WI will be held the evening Of Friday, February 4 in the Community Hall, Lunch will be provided by the committee, We -Wish to welcome to the village, Mr. and Mrs, James McEwing and Kathleen who have just recently got settled in .their new home, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wood, Wingham, are the proud par­ ents of a 9 lb. 5 oz. baby boy who arrived on Sunday evening, January 30. The two younger girls Janet and Karen are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. The WI will meet on Thurs­ day, February 3. There will be a speaker also a demonstration on the recent short course “vegetables with a flare”. Roll call will be answered by show­ ing an article from another country. -----------o----------- "Youth is ‘always giving itself, expending itself. It is only after years that we begin the su­ preme work, the adapting of our energies to a chosen end, the disciplining of ourselves.” —W. B. Yeats OPEN TO ALL TEENAGERS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 12 AND 18. “ CHSS Auditorium on Saturday Afternoons from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Area Contests CNR Decision (Continued from Page One) son said that if toe passenger cars were filled each, time toe train ran-, “toe business would, still have to be subsidized.” Accepting toe fact of subsidy, toe delegates assembled here would like to see the passenger servi'ce’ continue for one year, at a sensible time of, day, so that a proper estimate of toe use of toe train service could be arrived at. County ’Council this year passed document 60, unani­ mously objecting to the suspen­ sion of toe service. Chamber of Commerce groups in the area propose for­ warding a similar brief to the Board of Transport Commis­ sioners, in which they will out­ line toe boycott ultimatum. The CNR contends passenger service in the area 'has been a money-losing proposition and there has been a decreasing population with no-promise of growth. The Board of Transport Com­ missioners is expected to meet in mi'd-February to consider the situatidn. r"-- ......... INSTRUCTION IS BEING SUPPLIED MEETINGS ARE NOW BEING HELD. CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE J. T. Wise, Sec.-Treos. VALENTINE CHOCOLATES Now On Display HEART SHAPED & FANCY GET YOURS TODAY 75c to $6.95 SPECIALS A.S.A. HEADACHE TABLETS 200 Tablets — 29c VALENTINE CARDS A Wide Selection For All Your Valentines 5c to $1.00 YARDLEY SPECIAL Dry Skin Cleansing Cream 7-oz. Jar Reg. $3.50 Sale $2.50 To Finish Out The Winter GET SUPER PLANAMIN VITAMINS 36’s*—$2.59 72’s—$4.98 PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario * ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN Station in CLINTON Do You Desire—INDEPENDENCE —TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS ' —TO MAKE MONEY —TO INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE end are not afraid to work long hours. JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL ;; CLINTON i; 11:00 a.m.—-Breaking of Bread !; 7100 p.m.—Gospel Service 1! 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting tlnd Bible Reading 7:30 jp.hi» Friday—Children’s Meeting z < r FEBRUARY 8,9 and 10 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, CLINTON ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 38 ALBERT ST., STRATFORD FEBRUARY 8 ONLY LEGION HALL, HENSALL COMMUNITY HALlz OASHWOOb CAMPBELL'S BASEMfcNt FRONT ST^ MITCHELL KIPPEN MRS* NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 A Social evening was held at School Section No. 10, Tucker­ smith in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Workman on Friday evening. Despite the snowy weather a good tone Was had playing euchre. Prize winners, ladies' high, Mrs. William Gib­ son; low, Mrs. Ed Roberts; Men's high, Robert Bell; low, Douglas McKay. John Cooper, a batieht in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, is reported to be improving. IF THE ANSWER IS YES—BP Canada Limited offers: —FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE —FREE LIFE INSURANCE —TRAINING ON SALARY —3 YEAR LEASE Fo|r Further Information — Phone Collect MR. I. S. FITZ-GERALD DAYS: 471-0320 EVENINGS: 471-0745 Or Write To BP CANADA LIMITED 1215 OXFORD STREET WEST -- LONDON, ONTARIO 5.6/?.8b