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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 11rie and the surrounding towns, society and said that the main ti TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Clerk's Notice of First Posting of VOTERS' LISTS Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Lot 16, Con. 8, in Hullett Township, on the 25th day of October, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law. The last day for appeal being the 10th day of November, 1960. Dated this 25th day of October, 1960. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, Township of Hullett. 43-4b F WE HAVE the NEW HARDWARE fta ----freiPt014/11 LExe0 • CRYSTAL CLEAR • CUTJACK,SfOlorSEM • HUNDREDS OF USES MOORS11,04,110000 mom walla-literal' WINDOM NUMMI COMO 1111111111P PORCH FLEX-O-GLASS 36" wide .... per yd $1.15 FLEX-O-PAN E 36" wide .... per yd. $1.05 CLEAR WINDOW PLASTIC 36", 72", 96" WEATHER-STRIPPING TAPE, waterproof 75 ft. $1.49 Complete Line of All Weather- Stripping required to Winterize Your Home. WEATHER STRIPPING SUTTER- PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 2-7023 ,.• FOR ALL HOME FIX-UP NEEDS di • I 7 77. . • We Are Now featuring . ALL TYPES OF INSULATION - WALL PANELLING 'AND cEPOG TILE BALL MACAULAY LTD. KING STREET- CIA TON HU 2-9514 to••••••••••••illillilnilliall11.111111111111111111111111i Clothes Lines Are For the Birds! BUY A Enjoying Calf Starter Grower at the Master Feeds Faro BETTER START—BETTER PROFITS Master Calf Starter Grower builds healthy calves; big, strong-boned, well-prepared for future produc- tion. It's an easily-digested combination of pellets and processed cereal grains that even three-day olds relish . . . and thrive on! Your calves will, too. And you'll save 20 cans of milk per calf while you're at it. Order your supply of Master Calf Starter Grower today. 7es.vs0 &flaw& H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. Jack Scruton's •,er;01100zed Delivery Service Now, in addition to serving our customers With top-quality heating oil we have started out special personalized delivery service. Each delivery driver has been trained in customer relations ... trained in the.proper Manner to make a delivery... trained to take proper care of the customer's property in making a delivery. We think you will find each of our drivers extremely courteous! And with each personalized delivery you'll be getting Cities Service Heating Oil with the 7 big extras. 1. ANTI-SLUDGE to prevent formation of sludge which clogs burners. 2. FREE FLOWING ... even in sub-zero temperatures. 3. QUICK-FIRING ... highly refined for quick, even heat. 4. PROTECTION ... against harmful rust formation inside your fuel tank. S. LOCAL SUPPLIES for prompt, dependable delivery. 6. EASY BUDGET TERMS with a choice of several plans. 7. KEEP-FILL service for automatic delivery. Calk us today for the finest in Heating Oil and Our own -0erson diked delivery eerviee. JACK SCRUTON For Everything in Petroleum --- Phone HU 26,9653, Clinton 111111111111111111.1111110111•11 • imaireseirenio iV-5i.Obiti ftee., • CITIES SERVICE EATING OIL WITH Huron's WI Supports Children's Aid Bursary (Auburn Correspondent) The Huron County Women's Institute Bursary Fund for the Children's Aid Society of Huron County was established at the annual rally held at Auburn on Monday, October 17. The rally is composed of the three districts in the county, south, east and west with over 85 dele- gates present from Woodham; Grand Bend, Fordwich ,and Gor. This bursary is to be used at the discretion of the Children's Aid Society for educational as- sistance to children in the county. The guest speaker, Rev, R, G. Macmillan, Goderich, newly appointed director of Huron County CAS was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Woodharn. He told of the work of the task Is to keep the children well and happy in their own homes, but if this is impossible the CAS steps in and becomes a parent to the child and places it in a foster home. This child gets assistance with clothing, Medical care and education, un- til 16 years of age or more. The WI bursary which will be awarded next fall will help some boy or girl continue educa- tion and be able to take a place in the business world. Although this bursary has begun with the WI members, any other organ- ization wishing to help this worthwhile project and give these unfortunate children a better start to become good citizens, will be welcomed. To children from broken homes or orphans a special course at some trade school or for the girls a study in hairdressing will pre- pare them to be self-supporting, Mr. Macmillan informed the ladies that now an adopted child has the same rights as one's own by a recent act of parliament. Mrs, Otto Popp, Dungannon, West Huron president was in charge. Mrs. Wes Bradnock was named the secretary for the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Crosby Southern, Ford- wich, reported a balance of The president announced that a leader's training school will be held at the Sunset Hotel, 0.1 Ja.;,..a..y 12, 13 and 14 in 1901. Mrs. Tait Clark was named delegate front the rally and two delegates will be chosen from each district. Some of the discussions will be in parlia- mentary procedure, effective speaking, principles of co-opera- tion., etc., and this school will have representatives from o ganizatioAs all over the county, The Tee for this school is $20, Greetings were brought from South Huron by Mrs. John Mac- Lean, Seaforth and Mrs. G. Har- Gorrie for East Huron. Mrs. Arthur Clark, RR 1, Auburn, was named secretary-treasurer for the coming year and Mrs. Rice, St. Helens, sang a solo, Mrs, Popp urged all branches to participate in the birthday party visits at the Huron Coun- ty Home, to heir cheer those who make their home there, After Mr. Macmillan spoke to the ladies, discussion groups were formed and the voting delegates were unanimous in supporting the new bursary. There are over 1,200 members of the WI in the county and a small donation of 50c per mem- ber will help some child to help themselves. The highlight of ,the after- noon session was the presenta- tion of the county scholarship to Miss Donna McNee, RR 3, Auburn, by Miss Bette Tillman, home economist for Huron County. This is the first time that a West Huron girl has had the honour of receiving this scholarship set up several years ago by the rally. Miss Donna was unable to attend as she is attending Teachers' College so her mother, Mrs. Graham McNee accepted the award. Miss Tillman reported on her work and stated that over 200 ladies had made lamp shades last winter and the new train- ing school will be for "the Third Meal". She stated that a new all-time high had been reached in 4-H Homemaking clubs with 635 projects finished last year. Miss Tillman urged all to sup- port the junior work by attend- ing achievement days. Ed. Wheeler of the CNIB gave an informative address on the work done in Huron County to help the blind people, He said that no other country offers its blind as many opportunities as the CNIB does through the sup- port of organizations. The branches will assist in the com- ing year with their picnic and banquet. Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth, thanked Auburn WI for their hospitality and two duets were sung by Mrs. Bert Mills and Mrs. A. Watson accompan- ied by Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Goderich. "Speed too fast for condi- tions" is recognized the world over as the main cause of traf- fic accidents. The highway slaughter over ThanksgiVing is indication of the extent to which cars were being driven too fast for the conditions on highways that were packed with holiday traffic. The On- tario Safety League reports an interesting experiment in Britain to reduce accidents at times of peak traffic: the high- way speed limit is reduced to 50 m.p.h. at holiday periods. ThurWoy, Oct. 27, 1940,-010ton News-Record—Page 1 1 DOMINION DRYER complete with Vent Kit A WEEK or only $189.00 for .only $13.50 Art Groves & Son RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES Phone 'HU 2-9414 HURON STREET Now Living in Goderich MR. and MRS. CORNELIS DYKSTRA, Goderich, were married in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church on Friday, October 14, by Rev, G. Slofstra, The bride is Steintje, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lem Kolkman, Clinton, and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Uilke Dykstra, Clinton. (MacLaren's Studio) of Aubir Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W Charles Asquith was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital on Monday morning. Mrs. Harold Nicholson and son Gary, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Margaret and Eddie spent last Sunday with her father, Mr. William Rathbun at Hillsburg. Millian reported on the county rally and spoke on the burs any fund. A duet was sung by Mrs. George Millian and. Mrs. Don- ald Haines. Representing the WI on the new Hall Committee Mrs. Millian reported on the plans for the building. To help the ladies with the project of furnishing the new kitchen it was decided to have a turkey dinner on November 11. The convener will be Mrs. Bert Craig. The convener of resolutions, Mrs. Donald Haines presented the resolutions to be voted on at the Area Convention on No- vember 1 and 2 in London. 'It was decided not to send a del- egate this year. Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Tom Lawlor reported on the short course "The Third Meal". Anyone wishing to take part, please get in touch with these ladies. Mrs. Harry Watson gave a reading. An interesting con- test on berries was given by Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Tom Lawlor, was the win- ner. A small auction was held with Mrs. Ed, Davies and Mrs. D. Haines in charge. The host- esses were Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Charles M. Straughan and Mrs. John Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bolger and family, Walton, visited with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mr. Chamney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soule, New Haven, Mich., visited last week with her brother, William Haggitt and Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deans, Billy, Peter; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Wallace, Brenda, Donna and Douglas, Wingham, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Jack Haggitt, Detroit, Mrs.--Eppie • Carrick, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geo- rge, Goderich, visited on Tues- day with Mr. William Haggitt, Rose Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent last weekend with her sis- ter, Mrs. Herb Bastla and Mr. Bastla at London and attended the barbershop quartettes sing- ing of the London Chapter where her brother Kenneth Monek did solo singing. William Wagner has a large family of baby pigs on his farm on the 13th of Hullett. His Yorkshire sow gave him a litter of 19 healthy little pigs over a week ago. With Bill assisting with bottle-feeding all are thriv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland AlIen have just returned from a two week holiday with Peter Brown, Riverside. They attended the Automobile Show at Cobo Hall, Detroit, where new model cars are shown. This show was held for the first time there, as it has always been held at ,New York, Mr. and Mrs. Allen also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Len Youngblut and family at Belle River. Knox WA The Women's Association of Knox United Church held their monthly meeting in the church auditorium. The worship ser- vice was in charge of the Busy Lizzie group with Mrs. Greg Cunningham pres.iding. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs. Cunningham presented the meditation of ter which MrS. Elliott Lapp led in prayer. Ili. teresting reports were given by Mrs. Arthur Grange, Bernice McDougall and Betty Young- baut, all of whom attended Leader's Training School at Al- ma College in August. Miss betty Youngblut favour- ed with a vocal solo accomp- anied by Mrs. N. Wightmaa. The offering was received by Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. niliott Lapp and dedicated. Mrs. Arthur Grange presided for the business period, The date of the annual Christmas Pair was set for November 25. The next meeting Will be held on Novem- ber 29, Women's Institute The Auburn Wornett'S Xnstit- Lite voted to support the Hur- on County Pally bursary fund at 'its October meeting. Mrs. bavies, first vice-president was in charge of the meeting With MrS. Robert j, Phillips tt the piano, Mrs. Davies welcomed the raembert arid visitoris, and Mrs. Bert Craig gave the secretary- treasurer's report. Mrs. Ciifford Brown, gave the report of the Card comtnittet. Mrs. George