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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-04-20, Page 10Page News -Record Thurs., April 20, 1901 News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS, W. I RADNOCK PHONE AUBURN 53W Mrs. Fred Taylor who has been with her daughter, Mrs, w John Clat orthy and Mr. Clat- worthy it- a worthy.at Granton spent a day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr, Arthur and family.. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell and family visited last Saturday in Wingbam hospital with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Blake, Brussels, who is very ill there. Lawrence Nesbit had the misfortune to havee the bone i n the end of his thumb crushed last Sunday evening when it was caught in the door of his car, Mrs. Herbert Govier return- ed last week from Clinton Pub - lie Hospital to her home after being hospitalized for several months when she fractured her hip in a fall. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Eve, ,Leaside, is staying with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moh- ring and family Goderich, sp- ent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Gail. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McClinchey and Cathy spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jack- son and family and Mr. and Mrs. l3ob Seiler and family at Mitehell. Master Rickey Archambault returned •home on Monday after several days in Clinton Public Hospital under observation af- ter receiving a severe blow on his head from a lever on his father's plow. A benefit dance was held in the Blyth Community Hall last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter who recent- ly lost their barn by fire. Mr. William Empey read an address to them and William Gow pre- sented them with a purse of money. Flight Lieutenant the Rev. C. McLaren, RCAF Station Clin- ton, will be the guest minister at Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday when Rev, D, J. Lane will be in Montreal. Rev. and Mrs. William Mains, Granton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Miss Elaine Bamford, Cede - rich, visited last Friday with her uncle, Mr. J€;mOs Craig and Mrs, Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bennett and sons, Ridgetown, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Wil» liam Straughan and attended the funeral of Miss Lena Liv- ingstone at Blyth .on Monday. Miss Livingstone had been sp- ending the last few months at i to n R dge W . Rev. and Mrs. James Elliott, Colchester attended her aunt's funeral last Friday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and her aunt, Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore- head, Benmiller, visited last weekend with Mr, and Mrs, James Hembly. Miss Margaret Clark, Toron- to, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For- dyce Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Carter and family, Woodstock, recent- ly visited with relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Petts, Carol and. Sharon, Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and family. Young Folk The AYPA met at the home of Shirley Brown with Carole Brown at the piano and Shir- ley presiding for the meeting. Prayers were given by Bob Daer and a lively discussion led by Carolyn Clark followed on "Why I am a Protestant." The minutes were read by Lila Me- Clinchey and plans were made for the next meeting to be a bowling party returning to the home of Bob Daer for lunch, Games were enjoyed at the close of the meeting and lunch was served, Children of Church Johnny Mackay presided for the COC meeting held in Knox Presbyterian Sunday school room and with the secretary, Eddie Haines held the flags and the members repeated the pledge, Marian Youngblut read 1 You Should Hear .. . ALFRED WEINER, converted Jew with musical numbers by Danny Weiner BIBLE CLUBS QUIZING ON 19 -20 -21st chapters of St. John AT CLINTON LEGION HALL Saturday, April 22 -- 8 p.m. SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST • CLINTON WEEKEND SPECIALS FRYING CHICKENS 33c Ib. CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS 49c Ib. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 59c Ib. No. 1 Grade HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c No. 1 Grade TOMATOES --tube 23c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING---16-oz. 35c Cut -Rite WAX PAPER 2 pkg. 45c WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO SOW THIS SPRING As Seed Growing Is Our Only Business, We Have Reg. Following Special Seed: Reg. Climax Grown on our own farm. This seed is eligible to grow certified Climax. Reg. York Barley This is grown from salt water treated seed and has Embryo Test 0.8% Smut Count which is extra low. Cert. No. 1 Selkirk. Wheat A very good yielder. Locally Grown Alfalfa Several lots to choose from, Also a Full Line of: Clovers, Grasses, and Hay and Pasture Mixtures Inquire about CYCLONE Power Seeder R. H. Alexander Member: danadian Seed Growers Association LONDESBORO Blyth 26r33•-phones—Clinton HU 2-7475 15.1ti1s the scripttzr;e ]esstyo felllarald by prayer by Joyce Leatitt't'Ieri .the minutes were Jler,llet by lad. die Haines and roll call was air* Swere(i by tG t'rormntu dinent, Mrs. Donald Plains gave the 13ible story and the leader, Mrs Wilfred Sanderson told the story of Jaime, a Brazilian boy, who went to school and ieu'n' ed how the Xlible Was 'rade, and his experiences at the n'ziss- sroriai school. 1 , y St. Mark's Guild The Anglican Guild of S Mark's Anglican Church met a the home of the president, Mr Thomas Haggitt with a goo attendance. She took charge a the 'meeting and the devotiont� period. The study book chap ter of "The Turning World was taken byMrs.John Daeea A duet was sung by Mrs, Nor manand Mrs. c nche r A ?a drew Kirlcconnell accompanie, by Mrs. ,Robert J. Phillips, The topic "The Empty Lime stone Cave" was given by Mr. George Schneider, The seers tary's report wee given by Mr Ed. Davies and she also gav, the financial statement in th absence of Mrs. Gordon `,!~ayloi Roll call was answered by eacl member naming fin Easte: flower, Rev, R, Meally gave a ver educational message on the nev translation of the New Testa rnent. He told the ladies tha Mrs. Meally had arrived in Ire land and was with her 91 -year old mother who is very ill Lunch was served by the hos tess assisted by Mrs. R. J Phillips after an auction we held. Good Film "The Miracle of Bulbs" wa an interesting sound film showx by Charles R. Bristow, Luck now, district director, when he paid his first official visit t the Auburn Horticultural Soc iety on Monday evening. Mrs Kenneth Scott, president, wel copied the Lucknow member who were the guests of th evening. Mr. Bristow brought greet ings from the district and spoke on the recent convention helc in Toronto. Mrs. James Hemb• ly thanked Mr. Bristow for hi: informative address and inter esting pictures. The musico numbers were supplied by th Lucknow Society. Mr. and Mrs R. Eckert sang a duet and a the close of the program, Mr Raymond Eckert sang a sole with picture accompaniment tc his song "How Great Thou Art,' accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Cummings. The door prize, donated by Mrs. Thomas John ston were won by Miss Lily Finlayson and Mrs. R. Salkeld Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. William Straugh an and Mrs. William Clark. WI Elects The executive of the Aubu Women's Institute met las week .at the home of the sec retary-treasurer, Mrs. Be Craig and completed the sla of officers for the coming year honorary presidents, Mrs. E Lawson, Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs W. Bradnock, Mrs. George Mil lion; past president, Mrs, Thom as Haggitt; president, .Mrs. Ed Davies; first vice -.president, Mrs. Bert Craig; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Raithby; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Thom as Haggiitt; assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. District director, Mrs. Geo- rge Millian; pianist, Mrs. Ro- bert J. Phillips; assistant, Mrs. William J. Craig; direc- tors, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Arnold Craig; visiting commit- tee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. C. Brown, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. R. Govier and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Tweedsmuir book committee, honorary members, Mrs. C. Straughan and Mrs. E. Lawson; Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Wil- liam Straughan, Mrs. W. Brad - nock and Mrs. F. Plaetzer. Agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, Mrs. Gordon Dobie; citizenship and education, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; historical re- search and current events, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; home econo- mics, Mrs. William Straughan; health, Mrs. William J. Craig; community activities and pub- lic relations, Mrs. Donald Hain- es; resolutions, Mrs. Norman McDowell; auditors, Mrs. Wil- liam Dodd, Mrs. John Daer; nominating committee, Mrs, A. Kirkconnell, Mrs. G. Dobie and Mrs. C. Brown. Plans were discussed for the annual sunshine sister banquet which will be held on April 21 and also for the needlework course an April 25-26 when a representative from the Dep- artment of Agriculture will demonstrate the stitches for needlepoint, petitpoint, smock- ing and many fancy stitches. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results WOOL Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patroniz- ing the organization that this possible. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge front RUSSELL MANSON (Shearer) turiicb, Ont, or by writing to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growerai Limited 217 clay St., Toronto, Canada 111111111111.111111111110111111101101111111101111111111101.10 1 i. 3' y., ,- kyr Ft M, d� `t£ >j Y�j tY ,C F�f ij,•... :l 'yi1..-..I.� a . S t U 'r Y �s 5 Westgate To Play "Jake' Murray Westgate plays the lead role of Jake in a new drama series, Jake and The Kid, to be seen r on CBC -TV this summer. Here, he is besieged by some of his young fans on CBC -TV's Junior Round- up, a children's show seen each weakday. Jake and The Kid, a TV dramatization of stories by t Canadian author W. O. Mitchell, was a popular CBC radio series a few year ago. to - County Federation Worship Service Again i (By J. Carl Hemingway) Huron County Federation of r Agriculture d i r e et o r s' met . April 12 with president War- . renr� urb ' 2: gg presidarrg. The - meeting agreed to Continue ; with the annual worship ser- vice and a committee of the president and secretary, Mrs. " A. McGregor, Mrs. Mervyn I Lobb, Elgin Porter, was alp- pointed leo arrange the place ; and program. It was .also de- , aided that a Baptist minister 1 be invited to conduct the ser- a vice along with Winghanr Sal- • vation Arany band and the t Junior Farmer Choir to assist • with ,the music. r In reporting on the recent , safety council meeting the ; president stated that the ex- ; ecutive would consist of four • member's elected from the - county and cane from each of • the three districts of the Wo- •men's Institute. The directors would be made up of one rep- To Lay Plans For This Summer resentative to be appointed from each of the farm organi- zations in the county that car- ed to participate. It was also pointed out that the first and most important step in pre - venting ,accidents is to recog- nize the danger. Harvey Taylor, chairman of the CIA committee, reported that there were 4,561 Co-op Insurance policies in force in the county and that Huron had received the over -4,000 policy plaque at the annual CIA conference in London. Bob McGregor, zone director of the Ontario Beef Producers, outlined the activities in the Hensall Feeder Calf Club. The boys and girls staking pant show a great deal of skill and enthusiasm but it is disappoint- ing to see them make such small returns for their efforts when the calves are sold at 'the end of the project. It is 'e ....es..% APPLICATIONS Township of Tuckersmith Applications are invited by the township of Tucker - smith for the combined office of clerk -treasurer and tax collector. Salary $2;400 per ani th' plus expense allowance of $500; duties to commence June 1, 1961. Applicants to state qualifications. Applications, clearly marked "Application — Clerk -Treasurer," to be in the Reeve's (Ivan Forsyth, RR 2, Kippen, Ontario) hands by 5 p.m. (D.S.T.) of May 1st, 1961. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk-Treas., Township of Tuckersmith 16-17b DRAiN TENDER i Township of Tuckersmith Tenders are invited by the Township of Tucker - smith for the construction of the closed portion of the Elgie Municipal Drains Improvement under authority of By-law No. 3, 1961, consisting of: 3,324 lineal feet of closed drain 4 catch basins The township will supply tile and corrugated iron pipe; ail other requirements to be supplied by contractor. Sealed tenders, plainly marked "Tender—Elgie Drain," accompanied by marked cheque for 1O% of the tender price to be in the clerk's hands by 9 p.m. (D.S.T.) of May 2nd, 1961; starting date to be stated. Plans, profile and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk-Treas., Township of Tuckersmith I RR 4, Seaforth, Ontario. 16-17b _ TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY WEED CONTROL SEALED TENDERS for the supply of Weed and Brush Spray, will be received by the undersigned until Monday, May 1, 1961, at 3:00 p.m. for 55 gallons of 2, 4-D Low Volatile Ester 96 and 45 gallons Brush Killer Low Volatile 128 oz. Tenders are to be sealed end clearly marked as to contents. Lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna, Ontario. TENDERS SEALED TENDERS for Roadside Spraying of Weeds and Brush in the Township of Stanley, will bo reoelved by the understbned until Monday, May 1, 1961, at 3:00 p.m. 'render to state an hourly rate. The Township will supply the spray and a helper. Tenders to be clearly marked as to contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ,accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna,, Ontario. 15-16-b LONDESBORO darr•,espon(lent Mrs, Bort Allan lPhona Blyth 87 t') Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son and family, KitOliener wa- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert IThompson ,and family on Sun- Coneeratulatiene to Mr, and Mrs. Ittilt Cravv ford, Toronto, on the arrival of a soon on Ara- z'U 13. Danny Lear arrived home on Friday of last week after many weeks in the children's 'hospit- al, London. Master David Armstrong, St- rattt'ord, is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, John Armstrong. Congratulations are extended ded to Mr. and; Mrs. Kenneth Arm- strong s on the • .a; g arrival of a son on April 12. Russell Good had occasion to go to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don last Friday for a minor. operation on his arm; Explorers The Explorers met in the Sunday School Room on April 13, Chief Explorer Betty Lou Carter called the Explorers to an expedition. "This is My Fathers World" was sung fol- lowed by the Explorer Pur- pose. Susan Clark and Sharon Little were in charge of the warship service Mrs. Jack Lee presented' the second blue stars to Barbara Burns, Susan Clark, Helen Good, Janice Little, Patty Lit- tle and Donna Youngblut. Mar- garet Stewart received her sec- ond red star. WMS Meets The April meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was bald at the home of Mrs. Bert Allen. The vresident, op- ened the meeting with a poem. The program of the Presbyter- ial rel was, discussed. The treas- urer gave an encouraging re- port. Mitts, socks and gifts for children from two to eight years of age which are asked for to make up a bale for the missions in the Northwest are to be in before May 1, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Stanley Lyon, christen stew- ardship and (temperance read- ings were given. Mrs. Lear took charge of the group program. hoped that this project can praviide. a reasonable profit along with the information in years to come. In the absence of Aldred Warner, chairman of t h e FAME share canvass commit- tee, the secretary reported that country' share sales now am- ounted to $20,000 with only about 15 percent of the can- vass completed. The secretary also reported that the Poultry Producers annual meeting, held April 11, passed a motion requesting the Ontario Legislature to pass amendments to the Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Act to over- came slight legal technicalities to cover the proposed egg marketing plan. A recommend- aticin was also approved that a petition be circulated among poultry producers requestting that the Farm. Products Mar- keting Board conduct a vote on an egg marketing plan, It was agreed by the meet- ing that the educational com- mittee proceed with plans to conduct a second leadership forum program this year for Huron County. In closing I would like to comment on a letter in the April. 6 issue of the Family Herald which stated in effect that Canadian Food products were priced' beyond the core sumer's reach. I would like to statethat according to latest statistics, a lower percentage of average income is required to purchase food in Canada than in: any other comparable eo mtey FARMERS We aro shipping cattle every Monday fpr United Co-operative .of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will plok them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights, Seaforth thFarmers Co-operative H. 5. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 GIRLS' SPRING R COATS Sze 3-6x Size 8-14 $2.98"— $4.98 $3.98 - $6.98 GOOD SELECTION ALSO "SLIMS " in matching colors has ' IATINS DEPT. STORE For People In Love With Their Homes... D. A. Kay At Son Have in stock: EASY -TO -APPLY PITTSBURG RUBBERBASE WALLHIDE WALL PAINT FOR BEDROOMS, HALLS AND LiVING-ROOMS dries faster • washable SATINHIDE ENAMEL to match .. for bathroom, kitchen woodwork, etc. Buy One Gallon or more and receive free coupon—which can be turned in—with Pitts- burg Paint label and $2.00 — on a Metal Playhouse complete with plastic furniture. (See Playhouse in D. A. Kay & Son window) Our Store Now Open Friday Evenings D. A.Kay Son PAINTERS and DECORATORS 33 Huron Street Phone HU 2-9542 SUPER FLOW PRECISION GRANULATED FERTILIZER 4/ COMPLETELY GRANULAR 4/ iDUST.FREE 4/ ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY ONLY SUPER FLOW iS `PRECISION GRANULATED' TO GIVE THESE BENEFITS No clogging or skipping—The controlled range of granule size gives a smooth, constant flow, acre after acre. Gives more even diatribation of plant food ... more uniform crops. Save time and work --You waste no time clearing and resetting equipment. Vida wave tame in the field. bust -Free --More pleasant to handle and no load on windy days. Equipment is easier to clean. Highly soluble—Meephoephor'oua made available, toRemember, only SUPER PLOW IA Edon gram. Wed". It's tb.e top-rated granular -Rizer on the market today. AA yaw neighbour who user ill Order brow your SUPER FLOW tort.' d•dot A pro hid et CaMiss w limOrstries Limited