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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-09, Page 7Thurs." Feb. 9, 1961 —. Clinton News-Record -- Page 7 News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK PHONE AUBURN 53W LONDESBORO (Correspondent phone, IIlyth 87 r .5), The Grandmothers Cheerio Club met lest week at the home et Mrs.Nelson Lear with 11. present, A donation of $5.00 Will be sent to the Salvation Army, also money for a blan- ket for Morooco, A social time was enjoyed followed by a del- icious lunch served by group 3. John Pearson, Brussels was a Sunday visitor last week with Harold and Miss Edith Beacom, Mrs, Alex Riddell, Goderich, spent a few days last week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain. WI Meeting. The Woman's Institute met last Thursday afternoon with a good attendance, The presi- dent reported, that 12 members attended the summary day in Hensall and all enjoyed it rnensely. Mrs. Glen Carter as leader and Mrs. Edwin Wood as associate leader of "The Third Meal"' held at the home of Mrs. Wood were each preS- ent with a lovely gift in apprec- iation of their services. An invitation to attend the 60th anniversary of the God- erich WI on March 2, was ex- tended to the society. A motion to donate a sum of money to the Mental Health Association was carried. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Lorne Hunking were ap- pointed for the nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Ida Durnin demonstrat- ed rug making at the January meeting and brought along the finished article which was gr- eatly admired. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave the motto and. M-9. Stanley Lyon took for the 4.oreic "St. Valen- tine Day and how it oialginat- ed." Mrs. C'a-'k gave a valen- tine reading also a contest. Mrs. Vincent favoueed with two solos. The WI card party and dance will be held on February 10 in the hall. Peppers orchestra will supply the music. The date of 'the March meeting is changed to March 1. An urgent plea to the com- munity for blankets to be sent to the needy in Morocco was liberally responded to. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong in Clinton. lifIROLD BIRCH ING 011,5-GASOUNE MOTTO* OILS A GREASES H112-3873 2.9t3 J17 /13t', 37' I 1 1/I Y 0/7 NOTICE— Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on townships roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 1-tfb FUEL OIL For a treat in Modern Heating Dial HU 2- ' 9411 and have your tank filled with clean burning "CHAMPION FUEL OIL". Enjoy carefree heating because "CHAMPION FUEL OIL" is insured against ' explosion and is never carried in a truck hauling other high explosive products. A. G. GRIGG and SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" I February SALE 20% Discount APPLIANCES BICYCLES SLEIGHS WAGONS TOBOGGANS HOCKEY PADS, GLOVES, PANTS ALL HAND and POWER TOOLS 30% Discount ALL PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS ONE ONLY — 6-VOLT MOTOROLA Universal Car Radio 1/2 Price AUTO SUPPLY eflift40, The Car 'King Just Phoned 'From. The Sunny South: "Sell at "THE CAR KING of Huton County" 11 '59 Do '60 Pontiac Convertible Power steering, power brakes, big motor, whitewalls, radio, etc. This one's ready to head south, List price $5,000 SUMMER PRICE $3499 e Deluxe 2-door, radio, low2-door, mi cage, one owner. $1595 '58 'Olds 88 Hardtop 4-door, automatic, radio, beautiful gothic gold color. See this one in the sun! SUMMER PRICE $1795 '57 Pontiac Sedan Pathfinder Deluxe, radio, rear speaker, new front tires. SUMMER PRICE $1395 '56 Mercury "Hardtop 2-door, radio, automatic transmission. Big car for a small price. SUMMER PRICE $995 '55 (hey Sedan Automatic transmission, power steering, radio. $999 '54 Buick Hardtop 2-door, radio, automatic transmission, needs a bit of work. SUMMER PRICE $375 One owner (we think), a handy dandy, SUMMER PRICE '53 Plymouth on $295 SUMMER PRICE SUMMER PRICE The Car King's 'way down south at a U.S. car dealers' con- vention (at least that's what he told us). But he phoned last week to give us strict orders to knock car prices down to hot summer level. We (the staff) figure he's balmy in the heat but orders is orders! Here's a year-by-year sample of what we've done. Lots, lots, more. !VIER IC Only 10% Down! 36 Months To Pay PEARSON MOTORS LTD, ZURICH OF "THE CAR KING HURON COUNTY" Phone 608 EXETER Phone 78 Clinton Area Representative—Don Smith—Phone HU VMS Huron County Wheat Producers Association ANNUAL MEETING will be held in the Agricultural 'Board Rooms, Clinton Tuesday, February 21, at 2 p.m. Guest Speaker—REG. MYERS, Past President Ontario Wheat Producers Association This organization has done a good job. It will do better with your suggestions at the Annual Meeting. RUSSEL BOLTON, J. C. HEMINGWAY, Chairman Sec.-Treas. CALVES Love FO- MO (FOster-MOther) It is a perfect MILK REPLACER that will help you to raise better calves, and at the same time save you money. By feeding FO-MO and selling the whole milk that it replaces, you will save a considerable sum on each calf you raise, For example: 50 pounds of FO-MO will supply the whole milk requirements of 2 calves for one month. Cost of FO-MO $ 7.90 Value of Whole Milk Replaced (Est'd 500 lbs. for 2 calves) $22.50 Approximate SAVING by feeding FO-MO to only 2 calves during their first month $14.60 T FER Phone HU 2-9o''' rk d ory Street Clinton, Ont. cmsoimmusismsposissismssmossoommispik Johe E. Taylor visited last 'weekend with friends in Torn to, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay ;and .l.ohn Houston visited last .suaday with Dr, Weir in Londen hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown and Mr, and Mrs. William Rid- dell of La Fliieviere, Man., spent last weekend with relatives in Detroit, Thomas Johnston attended the hardware convention in Toronto this week in company with his salesman Norm Stev- enson, ;Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terchert and family, Seaforth have rent- ed the house on Gode.rich. Street belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Moss and will take pos- session in a week. Friends of Mrs, Raymond Redmond were pleased to see her in the village on Monday and able to get around after many months in hospital fol- lowing her fall last August when she fractured her hip. The Canadian order of For- esters held a card party in the Orange Hall. Prize win- ners were high lady, Mrs. Bert Daer; low lady, Miss Elva Gr, oss; high man, Wes Bradnock; low man, Ronald Gross; most lone hands, Bert Deer. Friends and neighbours are pleased to know that Mrs. Lloyd Craig was able to come to her parents' home last week. Keith Arthur went to Newmar- ket hospital and brought her home by ambulance. En route home they had two very narrow escapes from accidents when drivers failed to observe stop signs and the ambulance had to take to the shoulder of the road. The second meeting of the "Auburn Cut-Outs" was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Haines. The president, Janet Young, opened the meet- leg and the minutes were read by Marion Rickey, Roll call Was answered by naming one point to consider when buying Cotton. The girls were shown how to straighten material and also how to alter patterns, Each girl made a bound buttonhole. George Newman Mr. and Mrs, William Lutz and family attended the funeral, last weekend of her father, George Newman, 85, Harrison. He was a retired stationary en- gineer. Besides Mrs. Lutz, (Marjorie), be: is survived by five other daughters and three sons. Knox C.O.C. The Ida White Group of the C,O.C. of Knox Presbyterian Church met with the president Johnny Mackay in charge. The pledge and the Apostle`e Creed was repeated by all while the flags were held by Wayne and Eric Scott. Rev. D. 3. Lane told a story about a little boy's dream, A prayer was given by Margaret Youngblut. The offering was received by Mary Sanderson, Minutes of the last meeting were approved as read by the secretary Eddie Haines, Roll Call was answered by naming what "part of Mission Band I like Best." The mission story was told by the leader. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. United WA The Woman's Association of Knox United Church met in the Sunday school room for their January meeting with a large attendance. The Martha Group was in charge of the de- votional period with Mrs. Ch- arles Straughan as the leader and Mrs. Norman Wightman at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Arnold Craig followed by meditation and prayer by Mrs. James Hembly. Mrs. Carmen Gross showed pictures taken locally and on trips which she had taken. These were very interesting and enjoyed by all, Miss Margaret A. Jackson played a piano solo. Mrs. Kenneth .McDougall, pr- esident, took charge of the bus- iness period, The members made .rnetion for the treas- grer to ay a substantial sum of money towards the re-dec- orating of the church. The pres- ident closed the meeting with prayer. St. Ninrkts Annual The annual. vestry meeting of St, Mark's Anglican Church was held in 'the Orange Hall last weekend with a good at- tendance, The rector, Robert F. Meally opened the meeting with prayers. A moment of silence was held to honor the memory of three parishioners who had passed away during 1960: John Turberville, Charles Asquith, and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, The rector expressed his th- anks to all the officers of the church for their faithful atten- dance and loyalty during the past year, The church had been presented with a new dossel curtain and a getable by the wife and family of the late Al- fred Nesbit which had added beauty to the sanctuary,, The exterior of the church was also improved by a new roof. The treasurer, Mrs. John Deer was unable to be present so Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sub- mitted the financial statement, Mrs. Taylor reported for the Ladies' Guild, Miss Shirley Br- own for the A,Y.P.A. and Mrs. George Schneider, .superintencl- ent of the sunday school, • gave a summary of the year's work. Church officers for 1961 are: rector's warden, Lawrence Nes- bit; people's warden, John De- er; lay delegate to synod, For- dyce Clark; sub delegate, Clif- ford Brown; treasurer, Mrs. J. Daer; vestry clerk, Mrs. Thom- as, Haggitt; board of managers, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Thomas Johnston, Thomas Hag- gitt, Robert Deer, Robert Phil- lips, Miss Shirley Brown and Mrs. John Daer. A social time was • enjoyed by the members following the business session. Mission 'Band The new officers for the Light Bearer's Mission Band of Knox United Church were in- stalled after which Judith Ar- thur, the new president took charge. Other officers are: vice- president, Nancy Anderson; sec- retary, Allan Craig; assistant secretary, Daryl Ball; treasurer, Bill Lapp; assistant treasurer, Robert Wilkin; program, the executive with Jennifer Grange, Township of Hullett TENDER TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within the Munici- pality. All Tenders to be clear- ly marked as to contents and to state the Price Per Head Per Spray, and must be in the Clerk's office by March 4th, 1961. All Persons Tendering for this position must comply with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Act. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily acceptedt HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 6-7b Township of Hullett APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS will be re- ceived laY the Township of Hul- lett for the position of Warble Fly Inspector in the Township of Hullett for the year 1961. The salary offered is 90c per hour and 5c per mile while on Municipal Business and the In- spector must be familiar with the conditions of the Warble Fly Act. All Applications must be in the Clerk's Office by March-4th, 1961 and be clearly marked as to contents. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 6-7b Township of Hullett TENDER TENDERS will be received by the Township. of Milled for the supplying and delivery of 800 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder. 750 lbs. to be in. 15 lb. bags and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb. bags. Delivery to, be made 'to the Township Garage in Londesboro. All Ten- ders are to be clearly marked as to contents and are to be in the Clerk's Office by March 4th, 1961. Lowett or any Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 6-7b Township of Hullett TENDER TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Crushing and Rattling of 12,- 000 cu. yds. of Gravel to be put through a V4 inch screen and spread on the roads of the Township to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and subject to the approval of the district engineer. Tenders to be in the hands of the Road Superintendent Leonard Cald- Well, RR 1, Londesboro, by March 4th, 1961. All Tenders are to be clearly marked as to content and must be aceompan- ied by a certified cheire for $200, Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TERR'''''T, Clerk, R.R. 1, Lohdesho 'o. On+. witemmonsimmosomsworairmr*t*, Betty Moss, Linda Wilson and Laura Daer, Betty Moss read from St, Mark's gospel the story of bind l3artitnaeus, and the assistant leader led in prayer, Roll call WAS answered by the paying of fees and Robert Wilkin received the offering. The superintendent, Mrs, Ar- thur Grange reviewed two pro- violas stories from the study book, introduced the map of the world and placed small Ch- ristian flags, on the Phillipine and Marshall Islands, She sp- oke of the climate, people, work and some of the difficulties in Bengal, the setting of the story and placed a flag on this mut- try. The story was of two boys Who heard 'the story of the. blind man as told by St, Mark and how they helped the blind people in Bengal. Gift boxes and "World Friends" were dis- tributed to all members. United IrPU The Young People's Union of Auburn, Westfield and Denny- brook churches met on Sunday evening in Westfield church. Miss Marsha Koopmans was in charge. Lyle Smith called 'the meeting to order with a sing- song. The call to worship was given by Marsha, and the scrip, ture lesson was read by John McDowell followed' by prayer by Bernice McDougall. Donald McDowell and Clifford Snell re- ceived the offering. The topic on Missions was given by Mantle Koopmans. It was decided' to hold the next meeting at Auburn on February 12, at 8.30 p.m, After the benediction was pronounced by Marsha, a recreational period was enjoyed by all. Library Annual The annual meeting of the Auburn Public Library was held at the home of the librarian, Mis's Margaret Jackson, with the first vice-president presid- ing. It was moved that Miss Jackson act as secretary and the minutes of the last meet- ing be adopted as read, The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts. of $624.29, disbursements of $328.73 and a bank balance of $295.56. The librarian's report showed 3206 books read in 1960. Of these 1833 were fiction, 316 class and 1057 juvenile. This is an increase from the 1959 eirculation, There is an adult membership of 43 and 67 pub- lic School children receive free reading. The retiring directors, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Duncan Mackay anti Miss Elma Mutch were re-appOinted for 1961 to. 1964 term. Bert Craig and Gerald McDowell were elected to replace Mrs. William T. Robison and Lundy McKay who had moved away. .At 'the directors meeting wh- ich followed, these officers; were chosen: president, Bert Marsh; first vice-,presid;ent, An-! thur Youngblut; second vice-, president, William L. Craig;: secretary, Miss Margaret R. Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Sid- ney Lansing; • librarian, MiSs' Margaret Jackson; assistants,' Mrs. Norman McDowell and Miss Shirley Brown, The convention delegates are the librarian and Miss Betty Marsh. New books to the value of $125 are to be purchased. The auditors are Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and Miss Elma Mutch. The committee to purchase new books are 'the librarian, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The committee to select books from the travelling library truck, Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Miss Margaret R. Jackson.