Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-06, Page 11Presenting 'a purse of money to Miss M. R, Jackson, their school teacher of 50 years ago are .left to right, Charles Scott, Everett 'Taylor and Oliver And- erson, Auburn. (Pkoto by Nrs , BracImek) Auburn and District MRS. WES .BRAD.NOCK—Correspandent--,Pheae 526-7595 Honour School Teacher 0(50 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Is- rael and family, Kitchener, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Craw- ford, Vancouver, visited on Sun- day evening with the latter's brother, Andrew Kinkconnell, Mrs, Kirkconnell and Diane after attending, the memorial service at the Hope Chapel cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Roba ertson, Copper Cliff, visited over , the holiday with Mr. and Mrs,- William Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson. Work began last week on the Robertson's new residence in the eastern part of the village. Ray Fisher, Colborne Township is. building the ranch style home. A large .crowd attended the dance held last Friday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dobie, newly-weds. William' Seers read an address of congratulations and a purse of money was preiented to him by Gordon Plunkett. Music for dancing was provided, by Elgin. Fisher's Rythmaires, 'Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Cdurt Kerr, Ber -Miler; Sid • Lawson, Roy Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs, Wes jeradneek.atterided. the „Elmira,. Pair on Monday where the men took part in 'the horse-shoe pit- ching competition. Mr. Kerr was the only winner where over 50 took part, He placed fifth in the B class and receiv- ed a cash prize. The Explorers Group of Knox United Church met with the first vice-president, Alan Mc- Dougall, in charge. Patsy Mil- Han read the scripture lesson and Daryl Ball led in prayer. Mrs, Arthur Grange told a story illustrating the theme, "The Church Slips Out". Miss M. R. 'Jackson conducted the closing exercises.e Batpist Anniversary Anniversary services, will be- held in the Baptist Church next' Sunday, September 9 at 3 p.m. and 7,30 p.m. The guest speak- er will be Rev. Kenneth Knight, a missionary 'from ladle, who is at; his home in Hamilton, on furlough. Special music will be, given, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. • ' • OFU AT IIOLMESVILLE MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Ifolenesrville Ontario Ear- mers; Union will held their ,more- thly meeting on Menday, Sept- ember 1.0, in the .Holmesvilie School at 8:30 p.m. T UM, 1 1pt 16. 1962-41irotan News•lecer -r4.090 11 Gal on Trapeze at Western. Fair • Nearly everyone has heard of thelamous "man on the Flying Trapeze," but here is the equally famous Princess Tajana, "the gal on the Flying Trapeze!' The Princess is one of the top artists in the great all star 22-act Herbert Castle circus, feature grandstand attraction the last two days of Western Fair Sept- ember 14 and 15, both matinee and evening, The circus is filled with breath- taking aerial thrills, animal acts and dozens of clowns. Clever animal present- ations include dogs, ponies, elephants, chimps, horses, bears and the famous Michael soccer football dogs; It's a ' circus you and the children will always re- member. Reserved seats $2. and $1.50 at evening performances only. • ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL It makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown grains grastland§,---hay and pasture , , on cash drops for next spring . accurately,. easily and etonornidally with the new SHUR-GAIN rotilizer Spreading Service. Makes good &liars and cents tool It may cost you no More to have SHUR-GAIN delivered Oita spread than you are presently paying for bagged fertilizer, Your Local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Neter is FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2481$ 3 RING CIRCUS SEPT. I* 15 ,ecikenW ANITA BRYANT Beautiful, • talented ' Columbia recording star, Anita will head- line the Sept. 7, 8 and 10 "Aqua Spec- , tacular". JIMMY DEAN Columbia recording star who had 4 songs on the hit parade at one ,time star's in "Aqua Spectacular" Sept. 11, 12, 13. ANITA BRYANT — JIMMY DEAN FOR FIRST 6 DAYS OF STERN IR SEPT, 7 - 15 LONDON A TORRENT OF TALENT MAKES THIS YEAR'S GRANDSTAND SHOW ONE OF THE FINEST EVER. AN OUT OF THIS WORLD WATER SHOW WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A REAL LIVE 3 RING CIRCUS. EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY . . . EVERY EVENING SEES SOMEONE WIN $1000. TWO GIANT MIDWAYS. DISPLAYS. EXHIBITIONS. SHOWS. SOMETHING OLD . . . SOME- THING NEW . . WESTERN FAIR IS ALL FOR YOU I Ontario Arena, Every Night Except Monday * DEPT, OF LANDS AND FORESTS EXHIBIT Special Events !Mg. * HORSE 'SHOW HEADLINE qua Spectacular THRILL to .the skill of the aerial acts . . the precision of acrobats trained to razor-sharp edge . . LAUGH at the immortal antics of the clowns . HOLD YOUR BREATH as jugglers, cyclists, trampoline and teeter board experts display their skill and daring . ROAR at the all,too-human actions of trained members of 'the animal kingdom. ENJOY THE CIRCUS EVERY MINUTE! r‘\11til / t/////' as'ereei AQUA SPECTACULAR This is the famous Miami Beach water show featuring a talented cast of 32 and presenting five spectacular production numbers including "HOLIDAY IN HADES" . "SWAN LAKE BALLET' . . . "DANCE OF THE CIRCUS ANIMALS". Headlined by singers Anita Bryant and Jimmy Dean, the Grandstand. Show will include 12 acts on stage and Water -- Comedy Routines . World Champion Divers . Miami Beach's Fabulous "Aquamaids" . Waterfalls . . Fountains . Spectacular Underwater Lighting Effects, THE CADEGANS tdnatici's Singing Family SEPTEMBER 7, B ANITA BRYANT -- SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 10 JIMMY DEAN — SEPTEMBER 11, 11, 13 tvOrY any 'twill clow with a tot a. prize' $160t. The 41'4 /4 44 Will tOhlenthee at 1640 When- 10 ntill5bit. tliaWer, itt; 3rd; wilt bb thaten the tpin of Cr wheel. Those whose hitivibeti h6Wa been' titaVirt Willy It hat pfesokit" the f4fro. have 1'00 tet, t6p6th, At will p-,ea. if My, 1 tipiStiarid 14, at' the wet tetehiti fite $1666 any of 'fib* tireteeif fitelVe taniataftail If HIY4 I bee appearedr the $tO00.0HZe will be tiiii6a the noit art• lino who ft present tied ernes will be. fir the Othert 1.11111 111111.011011.01111 ADMISSION Chlidren under I. achnitted free until 6 p.m. Alto 0 4 all adralislo0 44e. WIN $1000 PER DAY Auburn Horticultural Group To Sponsor Scrapbook Event Ed. Julien spent the weekend at his home •at Sudbury, Mrs.. Beatrice Lovett, St. Catharines, visited last week with Mies Margaret R, Jacvvson. Mr. and Mrs.'Doug Clark and family. London, visited on Mon- day with Miss Elms Mutch. Mr. and Mrs. Dunce!, Mac- Kay, Barbara and Johnny vis- ited last week at Tobermory. Miss Susie Latimer; Oakville • visited last week with her cous- in, Bert Craig and Mrs. Craig. Mr. 'and Mrs. Edgar Daer and daughter, Debbie moved to ' Goderich last Saturday. Mrs. Edith Cowan, Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Charles Straughan. Dr. B .C. Wein is visiting in London with his son John, Mrs. Weir, Joan and Bob.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailloux and family, Atwood, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plunkett and family.. Miss Mary Asquith, Cooks- ville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Charles As- quith. Miss D. O'Neill, Clinton, visited last Saturday with her friend Miss Margaret R. Jack- son. ,gremo4,,,,=•r.A` Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,. London, visited over the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Miss Gail. Mr. and Mns. Oliver Ander- son, Nancy and Betty Moss spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Chris Hutchison, Kingston; spent the holiday with his cous- in, Lawrence Nesbit, Mrs. Nesr bit and Michael. ' Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and . Murray Rollinson are visiting this week at . Windsor with her sister, Mrs. William Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family returned on Satter- day from a two-week's vaca- tion at Bogie's beach. Miss Shirley Brown returned last weekend from the Anglic- an Church camp where, she ser- ved on the staff for the past summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited last weekend with his cousin, Mrs. James Elliott, Rev. Elliott and daughter at Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips and Miss Margaret R. Jack- son attended the birthday party held for Mee. Dora Jewell in Goderich last Friday, Cohn Fingland Addresses Group Atil3URN—High tribute was paid to the early pioneers of the 13th Concession of Mullett Township by the guest speaker, Cohn Fingland, Wingharn, last Sunday afternoon at the annual memorial service held at Hope Chapel cemetery, Mr. ringland chose for his text, "What mean ye by ;these stones ?" from the Beak Of Joshua. 'He recalled the days when the children of Israel wandered in the wilderness for 40 years looking for a new home in the Promised Land. As they crossed the river they placed stones as a memorial so , that future generations would age "Why these Stones'." and then the , story Wduld be told boar God led His Children to the Land of Canaan, Mr. •Fingland Mated that the stones or inernoriale in Hope Chapel speakeof the great faith of those early pioneers Who be,- iieved God's LbVe, served their country and took their part in the StrUggle for life, The service of song We§ led by Mee. Robert J, Panne on the harp and the choir ,torre, posed 'of representatives Of seVs erel churches: Mee. Wee Brad; nbck sang a solo to Accotripanie ment on the harp. The Offer- ing was received by Leoliard Areharebeedt a n d Ketmeth This With meniorial service Weln, planned by the trustee board, composed Of William Milking, Fred, Pickett SatileS Ecibi"1.011 and Henry Thinkin, seeretary-treasuret. 'The Many botiqUete of flowers Made thie smolt entirdry keinetery truly One of "Clod's beautiful acres" With its new gates and grOtitidS' tha hare been landscaped. ALJBtTli— The executive meeting the Auhtirn Society was held at the home of the resident Mrs, gt1,. Davies, She' presided for the September meeting and the minutes were approved as read by the 40PV0.03, Mrs,' Gordon R.'Tnyier. The financial state- Tent was read by Mrs. Taylor 14 114 ,absence :of the treasurer, Mt s, Bent Craig, She stated than there was over $100 on handend that the rose tea had beena success, Mrs, Davies gave a short re- pent , of the .district meeting held recently at Blyth .and stated that 14, members had at- tended. An offer was :accepted from. a fertilizer comapny for eemples of their product 'to be used as door prizes, As a special project this fell the Auburn society is sponsor- ing the 1,90 scrapbook .compe-, Mien neon to all school eleil,• deep up to .and including age 16. The title of this competition will be "My Garden Scrapbook", The' entries 'will be judged in two separate classes. Ones 1-- Open to all children 10 years and under on September 1, 196..; Class. 2—Open to all chil- dren 11 years and over by the same date. An invitation to enter this competition will be sent to USS 5 Hullett, SS 16 East Wawanosh, SS 2 West Wawanosh and the Colobrne Township school Zion. All en- Eight days of fun, entertain- ment and excitement commence Friday at Queens Park, Lon- Trousseau Tea At John Durnin's For Bride-Elect AIIBURN—Mrs. John Durn- in entertained relatives and friends on Saturday, September 1, at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Betty,. bride- elect. Guests were received by Mrs, Durnin, Miss Betty • and Mrs, Worthy Young, mother of the grooni-elect. In charge of the guest book were Misses Sandra and Audrey Errington in the afternoon and in the evening, Misses Lorene and Anne Erring-ton, all cous- ins of Miss Durnin, They were seated on the veranda which. was banked with bouqu- ets of gladioli and offset by two pairs `of wedding rings which made a ver yattractive setting :for, this ,occasion. ,Overe165 The dining room table was centred with roses flanked by lighted, tapers and was covered with a lace cloth. A three tier- ed wedding cake was displayed on the buffet. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs, Albert Good Sault Ste. Marie, grandmother of the grooni-elect and in the evening Mrs. Victor Errington, RR 2, Auburn, grandmother of the bride-elect. Serving in the tea- room were Misses June Mills, Aantje Bakker and Diane Er- ringeon, all of Auburn, The wedding gifts were dis- played by Miss Eleanor Alton, 'Hamilton; shower gifts by Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Goderich, and the trousseau by. IVIrS. Dangles Pearce, Wellowdale. Displaying the linens, china and, silver; etc. were Mies Joan Mills and •Miss Marjorie Young, both of RR' 2, Auburn. Assisting in, the kit- chen in the afternoon were Mrs. Ivan Henderson and in the evening; Mrs. Ross' Errington, Mrs, Harold Ertingten and Mrs. Ernest Durnin, all aunts of the bride-elect, Miss Durnin was honoured by showers given by Mrs. Don Jefferson, Clinton; Mrs Ross Errifigton, •mint of the bride- elect, Lucknow, and Mrs. Mar- garet McNevin, Goderich, also aunt of the bride-elect, tries •mtist be in the hands of the secretary by December 1. The first two winners in each P1W41 will be. forwarded to the district director and will be en, Urea in the Ontario Hortigkil, As,s_QPiatiOn competition,' The 170.4es that the Auburn 'branch 'will give will he first, second, $3 in both 04W$ And the prizes at the provincial corripptitien will lie first, $20; Word, $15, and third, $1,0, Plans were made for the October meeting, the first open meeting of the fail season, when ▪ and Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor will Show.pictures of their trip to the, Seattle World's Fair and Miss Gwen McDowell, • .Stray ford, will.show the pictures she took On the trip which she took with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell this summer, The executive set October. 19 foro this special meeting and Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs, Maurice' Bean were named the decorating committee. T h e Music will be in charge of Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and the lunch committee will be Mrs Nor- man McDowell, Mrs, Raymond Redmond and Mrs, Jamee Jack- son, Mrs. John Houston gave out sprig's of purple and white Ilea- them which she had gathered reeentey while visiting in Scot- land, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Wes Bradnock. don, when Western Fair opens its 87th exhibition. The special events building will house an unusual and at- tractive exhibit by the Lands and Forest Department of the Ontario Government, complete with aquariams of fish and wild life. A new feature is Western Fair farmland in the agricule Weal pavilion. This 'show is for young and old and will be a mecca for adults as well as children. .Western Fair has done "Itself •prOud in evening grandstand performanees, Beautiful Anita Bryant of radio and TV fatte, will be featured with aqua spec- tacular, a gorgeous water and stage show, Friday, September 7, Saturday and Monday with a special appearance at Mon- day afternoon's fashion show. Famous singing star Jimmie Dean will be a headliner with the aqua show Tuesday, Wed-, nesday and Thursday evenings and will take a prominent part Mrs., J. C. Stoltz and her in Rockwood with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Cho- pin visited a few days last, week Eldon Stoltz and family: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirke connell and Miss Diane return- ed en• Saturday from a• week's visit with relatives at St Cath- arines, Welland and ether points in the Niagara Peninsula. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernmerson Rod- gee, Gary and Clare, spent the weekend with his brothers, Ralph Rodger at his cottage at Potash Lake, north of Peter- boro. Many friends from this dis- trict attended the funeral last week in Blyth' for the late Herman Daer, a former Auburn resident. Sergeant and Mrs. William . Sutton, Billy, Susie, Lorie and Stephen, Camp Barden, return- ed home this weekend after a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung, and family. Weekend visitors with. Percy Vincent were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, London; Dt. and Mrs. James Annis, Evelyn, Dor- inda and Sandra, Ottawa and Mr: and Mrs. Jack.Murch and Kenneth, Clinton. • and,,Mre,„RoberteDaymarn Jordon Station, visited last week with .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Marie and Ronald and attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Herman Daer at Blyth. • 'Ed. Davies and Court Kerr, Benmiller, •took part in the horse-shoe pitching contest held last Saturday at the CNE at Toronto. Mrs. Davies accomp- anied tehm as far as Streets villa where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hellinga attended the Fly-In at Kitch- ener. on Sunday. They went with four other planes from Sky Harbor. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiemann, Seaforth stayed with Master Hank Hellinga, Kenneth Milking, Hullett Township, started a ' banking career at the Auburn Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce last week. W. Moorehead, Benmiller, is re- lieving manager while Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys are on vacation. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grange and girls On the Lebour Day weekend were 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, Louise, Lois and Laura, Otter- rifle; Miss Jean Chisholm, Brantford; Mrs. Lillie McLean, Goderich;. Mr. and Mrs Bill Force and. John, Beachviile. guests attended. Great Days at Western Fair August 7 to 15 in the teen-age jamboree at Wiintigghharnain! W, Woolcock, w 4.30 Tuesday afternoon. , Hubert Castle's popular cir- "DAIRY CATTLE:Guernseys, cuewiT 22asnvile givebothJDae,Ftolsteins, amtinea1d lver eng perfonnHero d W. B 1er, Waton;ad-ances the lest, two days of the wardF.Bel3yth;tia9nH . fair, Bradley, Goderich; Murray There will be few, afternbons, Chrietie, Cromarty; W. Hume of Bingo, on the grandstand Clutten, Goderieh; Robert V. with over $1,500 worth of Priz- GallewaY, Crediton; Huron es each afternoon September 7, Conney Holstein Club, Clinton; 11, 12 and 13. NOrtnan Knapp; Auburn; Ross ' The evening horse shbws in Marshall, Kirkton; Reginald the. Ontario Arena haVe more McKiel, Clinton; Peter Sinipsoll, out-of-town entries than ever. Seaforth; Elston A. Speiran, There will be keen competition d3rassels. in every event, - • SHEEP: Oxford Downs, Don- Liveetock entries have never ald W. Deatlhg, Exeter, Leices- been better: Westeen Fair will tens, Ephraim Snell, Clinton. again ,have the largest display Dorset •Horned, P. E. Dearing of farm machinery 'of any ;fair and Son, Exeter. in Canada. ; e SWINE: Yorkshire, W. Turn- Among them will be these bull and Son, •Brussels; Jan Van from Euron County: Vlief Brussels, Berkshire, Ross BEEF CATTLE: Hereford, Cottle, Kirkton, Landrace, Ro- Whitney Coates and Son, Cep- beet E, McMillan, Seaforth. -Grebe; H. J. L. Eedy, Dungan.' Modern commercial exhibits non. 'A.berdeen.Angus, L. Baird, will pack both manufacturers and Confederation buildings. The famous Conklin midway will have a number of rides be- ing featured• at Seattle World's Fair. Plan to attend Western Fair not once, but several times. Western Fair has something for everyone. Huron County Farnitly agricultural representative for Huron coviiity) "Beaniharvest is in full swing with good quality ;and 'average yields, Silage coin is maturing fast and Some will likely ibe the silo in another week.' "Pastures are clipped quite short but rains are keeping them growing sufficient for live stock" Canning corn is being harvested.