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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-01-17, Page 11MCORP Mrs. .Ft, F.. Berm PprrpOptmOnt VOW. INOwa .P.re4494.t. The first t963. meeting of Brucefield UCW WO:.s held on Tuesday :afternoon, 4114417 :8, in the United. church. The meeting was brought to order by the. President, Mrs,: Wilmer l3roadfciet, and began with a devotional period led, by Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. H. Berry, MISS M. Mcqueen Pro, vided piano accompaniment. Roll call was answered with payment of dues, Minutes were read by Mrs, E, Thompson and approved, A thank you note from Miss Beth Murdoek was read by Mrs. H. Berry and Mrs. H, Tay- lor gave the treasurers report. The business portion of the meeting included arrangements for a pot luck supper to be held January 23, for the annnal church meeting. Mrs. L. Wilson, speaking for the nominating committee nominated Mrs. 14„ Berry for president. This was unanim- ously approved and Mrs. Berry w i I 1 assume the presidential duties at the Febrhary meet- ing. Mrs. C, Ham joins Mrs, 3. MeEwen and Mrs, L. Wilson on the community friendship . and visiting committee. It has been suggested that programs will become the responsibility of the Units, on a rotation basis. A delicious lunch was then served. Unit Four Meets Unit Four held their first meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ariano with Mrs, A. Hill as leader, The minutes were read, trea- surer's report given and a thank you note from the CGIT was read. The worship service was in the charge of Mrs. G. Swan, assisted by Mrs. Welland. Mrs. Ariano lead the study period on "True or False Re- ligion", and a discussion fol- lowed. The recreation period was in the charge of Mrs.' Walters and refreshments were served. MODEL 1-53 Reg. Price $239.95 NEW LOW PRICE S219.95 (With 16" Bar and Chain) McCULLOCH'S MODEL 1.43 16" Bar ONLY $'16795 Wells Auto Electric "T1-11 OHIGINAL TUNF.itOP SHOP" • Dealer For The Pantoue Me'CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Phime ICU 2-3851 KING STREET CUNTON . I • t. CLERE41) Auto Wreckers are BOW wittcioNe . .Pheyrolo '57 Pontiac ,07 Ford FaIrlane '57 Volkswagen '54 Volkswagen. Van '53 Wend-tall Wyverne Standard and Many Others 24,11 OUR Towing Service Heavy. Trucks a Specialty VVANTgD Cars For Wrecking cLERE-VU Auto Wreckers No. 8 Hwy., West of Clinton HU 2-3211 -3b MERR LL TV SER. Authorized Philips Dealer Radio — TV -anti Appliance Repai • •.., 215, Victoria Street -- ---; Phone' HU 2.1021 "erviee Is Our Busidess" PLAY IT SAFE! SEE US , for every electric and refrigeratioh service,. Torn Darling, Clinton BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER. YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER gAtEt SEssites • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Colleot HU 24250 EtitUCFIELD, ONT. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 YOUR "BIG VALUE" COMBINATION BIG VALUE! Co-op Fertilizer gives you a higher percentage of water-soluble phosphate, a higher lime content, lower moisture content, uniform particle size and less seed-burning character- istics. It's another Co-op "top-quality" product. BIG SAVINGS! Set your own savings!Your early delivery discount up to Feb. 2nd •is $2 per ton and from Feb. 4th to Mar. 2nd it is $1.50 per ton. Your CO-OP also offers attractive cash dis- counts; for example 41/2% for February 1, 1963. As a Co-op member you benefit from all pur- chases made through your store. The greater the volume, the better your Co-op can operate, and the savings realized thereby will be greater to individual members. Support your Co-op, it's a truly democratic business institution where every member has equal rights. HENSALL DIST. CO-OPERATIVE INC BRUCEFIELD HENSALL ZURICH HU 2-9823 You're Customer and Owner at your 115 220 V' • /i• 17 gledien4 de eta Oticii,•ev //(K erfIrIt, , „ Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN ANb SEE OUR COMPLETE ,SELECTION OF . • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS a INFO R MA LS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of carious paper stocks, type styles aad sizes. Lisle for. . Solect your wedding invitations, =lbw deinents and necessaries with complete confidence a4- to quality and cbriecthess of tarn. WE ALSO HAVE rtRsoNALiztn wEbbING DrArkiNs. AND CAKE- BOXES • FY Clinton- News-Record */' Pcfpe1.0,-,clinten News-Record,Thursliah.Jan,17.., 1004. „.. . . ......„...., $194.95 Huron ,County FAME Committee Out • After .Balance of $106,000 .Objective aires of Auburn, Previously, fellow employees of the Huron County roads presented Mr, and Mrs. Seers with gifts af. lamps. The members of the Auburn CGIT enjoyed a skating party on the Auburn rink last Sat-, urday evening. A social time followed the skating and games were played under the leaders ship of Misses Barbara Mac- Kay, Barbara Sanderson and Rose Marie Haggitt. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Brad- pock and Mrs. D. MacKay. Initiate Explorers Over 50 parents and friends of the Auburn Knox United Church Explorers Growl at- tended t h e Initiation service held in the Sunday school room of the church. The guests were greeted by Brenda Archambault and Nan- cy Lapp and Chief Explorer, Betty Moss welcomed everyone and introduced the program of songs by the members, The history of the group was explained by Joyce Leather- land, the explanation of the emblem was told by Kathy Schneider and the Explorer picture was explained by Karen East. The worship service was tak- en by Lynda Reed, Linda Jef- ferson and Linda Snowden. The initiation service was in charge of the Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and as each member came forward in their new uniforms of white blouses and navy skirts, they Were presented with a small explorer pin and a certificate with a red star. All 19 members had qualified by learning the motto, the pur- pose and the prayer which is repeated at all meetings. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mrs. Robert Arthur. • Other counsellors are Mrs. Maurice Bean, and Mrs. Murray Wilson. Rev. Charles Lewis welcomed the new group and thanked the leaders for their work and spoke to the girls on their new life in the Explorer's Group. After Mr. Lewis pronounced the benediction, lunch was served by the girls assisted by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Arthur Grange in the kitchen. Name Slate At Knox The annual meeting of the Knox United Church Sunday school was held last week in the church with Rev. Charles Lewis opening the meeting with prayer. The Superintendent, Mr. Ch- arles Scott, presided for the business meeting and plans were made for the year. The new slate a officers and teachers were prepared by the nominating committee, com- posed of Mrs. Ted East, Miss Margaret R. Jackon and Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. East presented the slate of officers which were as fol- lows; for the installation service and installed the 1963 officers. Mrs. W. Bradnock was in charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Duncan MacKay led in prayer, Mrs. W. Sanderson gave a detailed report of the Huron Presbyterial held in Clinton and stressed the need for used Christmas cards and stamps and announced that the Synod- ical will be held in Wingham. The minutes were adopted as read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland in the absence of the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines and the roll call was answered by a scripture verse containing the word "Year". A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Frank Raithby for the gift of a Bible which had been given to her by the so- ciety. The offering was received and dedicated by Miss Frances Houston and a solo, Trust and Obey, was sung by Mrs. W., Bradnock with harp accompani- ment by Mrs. Robert Phillips. The topic of the afternoon was taken by Mrs. Ed. Davies who spoke on the subject, "Im- pressions of Russia". She told about the work of the Christian Church in Russia and told how the people of Russia are re- ceiving it. The Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church met with the president, Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. The secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer read the minutes and cards of thanks were read and plans were made to serve lunch after the induction service. The committee in charge are Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. The meeting was closed by singing Grace and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Her- bert Govier, Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Carl Govier, COW Meet Judy Arthur, president of the Auburn CGIT, was in charge of the first meeting of the year, held in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with a hymn with Gail Miller as the pianist. All repeated the Purpose fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer and the roll call was called by the secretary, Betty Ross and was answered by each telling what her pet was and what she called it. The offering was received by Linda Longhurst and dedicated in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Young- blut and Mary Sanderson gave the financial statement. Mrs. Duncan MacKay told the story of "Patty's Dream" in which a girl made resolu- tions to do better in the New `Year and how to prepare her- self for the new year. Mrs. W. Bradnock led in the business period and plans were made to have a skating party in the village rink in the near futtire. Final plans were out- lined to start the autograph quilt, and each girl will try to get 10 names for a block. A neW chart for church at- tendance was started and each girl is requested to attend their oWn church and report to get a flower on the weekly chart. Following games, the evening Was closed by singing Taps. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur attended the furniture show in Toronto last week. Mr, and. Mrs. James Rembly of Dublin visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies. Congratulations to Mr. Geo- rge RaithbY of Huronview who celebrated his 91st birthday on Tuesday of this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1V1eIll- rntirray of Flint, Mich,, visited last weep with Mr, and Mrs. William J. Craig and other rel- atives. A recent guest with Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Horley, of Sarnia, who also attended the funeral of the late Miss K. Naylor. Mrs. Wiliam T. Robison arr- ived home on the weekend af- ter spending a few weeks with members of her family at Tor- onto and Stoney Creek. Her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Stephen-, son, Mr. Stephenson and family spent Sunday here with her, Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hellinga, Hank and Elizabeth, to celebrate Mr. Hellinga's birthday were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I4ellinga and William Walton; Mr. and Mrs. George Oevering, Paul a n d George, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellinga, Patricia, Gertie, Janet and Marian, Londesboro, The Auburn Community Memorial Hall was filled to capacity last Friday evening for the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. John Seers. William Dobie read the address of con- gratulation and Kenneth Hag- gitt presented them with a pur- se of money. Music for dancing was supplied by the Rythm- MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY TENDER FOR TRUCK Sealed Menders, marked "Tender for Truck", will be received by the undersigned at Box 728, Listowel, Ont., up to 12 noon, Thursday, January 24, .1963 for a new 1963.1/2 ton pickup truck. Details and specifications may be obtained from the undersigned at the Banner Office, Wallave, Ave. North, Listowel. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. C. W. BAMFORD, Secretary-Treasurer. MODEL 1-46 Reg. Price $204.95 NEW LOW PRICE ........ (With 16" Bar and Chain) Superintendent, mr: .Charles SPOtt; assistants, Narold. Web- ster, Straughan, Oliver Anderson; secretary, Jun e Mills, Betty Youngblut, :June Baechler; treasurer and liter- ature secretary, Mr, Bert Marsh, Miss Viola Thompson; temperance, Rev.. Charles. Lew. is, Harold Webster, Walt er Cunningham; open session, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Bert Daer, Mrs. Rrnest Durnin, Mrs. Leonard Areharnhatilt, Mrs. Harold Wehster, Mrs, Harold McClinchey, Mrs. Jack Arm. strong, Mrs, William Empey. Social committee, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. William EMPOY, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Stew- art Ament, Mrs, Harold Web- ster, Diplomas and. seals, Mrs. William L. Craig; nursery, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Arthur Grange; beginners, Margje Kooprnans, Miss Bern- ice McDougall, Mrs. Alvin Pls unitett; primary girls, Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Arthur; primary boy's, William L. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son; Sunshine, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, John Durnin; Explorers, Tom Cunningham, Jack Durn- in, Brian Spiegelberg; Good- will, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Ralph Munro; sr. boys, Percy Youngblut, Leonard Archam- bault, John Wright; jr. Bible class, Walter Cunningham, Ar- thur Spiegelberg, Keith Ar- thur; cradle roll, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. John Hildebrand. pianist, Miss Bernice McDoug- all; music committee, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Geo- rge Millian, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey; projector captain, Jack Durnin; assistants, Wayne Durnin, Barrie Millian, John McClinchey, Clare Millian. A presentation of $100 was made recently' by the Sunday School to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham after the loss of their home. The meeting was closed with the benediction pronounced by Mr. Lewis. Ladies Guild Meet The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys with a good attendance, the hostess being in charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell followed by prayers by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. An inspiring message on the new year was given by Mrs. Humphreys and the chapter of the study book on the "Day of Prayer" was given by Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor. A sacred sing-song was led by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Robert Phillips accompanied on the harp. The president, Mrs. George Schneider took charge of the business part of the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. A. Kirkconnell in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, and the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, gave the fin- ancial statement and all secre- taries of each department gave their yearly reports. Mrs. Kirkconnell reported a quilt finished and attractive note paper with the picture of St. Mark's Church on it, is the new project for the Guild. Each member will be in charge of the sale of this note-paper. The roll call was answered by "A New Year's Resolution" and the travelling apron was passed and each member plac- ed a penny for each month of the year. The president closed the meeting with the benediction and a successful auction was held with Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in charge. The hostess served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Knox Presbyterian WMS The January meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Gov- ier with a large attendance. The call to worship was giv- en by the president, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson and the meet- ing was opened by singing a hymn, with harp accompani- ment by Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips. The Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. John Houston presided Moon ir epoir ivrollt t4'a414$11146' ro averrbonW oil/ "YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND" SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC ThANSMISSIONS . uNERAL*- REPAIRS 1111rr .1111:1 214A2orttr,r Sarts Radio Show Allan Blye, young Cana- dian singer, is now heard on his own radio show, Blye and the Boys. The Paul Grosney quartet are "the Boys" and the show is heard each Fri-. day on the CBC radio net- work. Hensall Kinettes Plan Campaign March of Dimes The regular meeting of the Kinette Club of Hensall was held at the home of Mrs. John Delta recently. • President, Joyce Heal chaired the meeting, which had a 100% attendance. She also welcomed an old friend and an ex-Kinete, Mrs. George Sawyer, as guest for the evening. Mrs, John Baker, general chairman of the March of Dimes committee, set the date for the canvass, for Tuesday, January 29, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Oran Williams, chief Marching Mother. It is hoped, to secure the help of 15 volunteers' for the can- vass this year, as well as the James Mustard will celebrate his 90th birthday on Saturday, January 19, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Jr. enjoyed a few clays in Que- bec over the weekend. Miss Elvera Churchill, To- ronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, and nephew Bill Shaddick. Mrs. Sim Roobol and her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Dodds, Seaforth, came home from Rochester, Minn., on Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Bremner and Jerry McClinchey, Hensall, shared the $130 jackpot at the Legion bingo Saturday night. Larry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Ron Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Beaton, Hensall, left Sunday for Cornwallis, N.S., where they have joined the Royal Canadian Navy, and will take their basic training there. The Arnold Circle will meet January 21 at Carmel Presby- terian Church, 8.15 p.m. Roll call will be payment of fees. New members and friends al- ways welcome to come. Please save the used postage stamps and pass them on to Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm who in turn sends them to the Canadian Bible Society. The CGIT girls of Carmel Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Mrs. Ross Mac- Donald, and assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Fink are accepting used Christmas cards, They will make a peek and mail them to overseas missionaries. Leave at Presbyterian manse or with a CGIT girl. Httron. POWItY committee of the Farmers' .Allied gemt g4-. terprisee ormized: In Clinton, Wednesday, for an all-out drive in the remaining winter months to reach ,their objective .of To date the group has sold a total .of of .$75,000 in shares in the :county and Were organized by Ray Meadows, Stratford, sales organizer for 'Huron, Perth, Middlesex and Latribton counties, The canvassers -received a pep-talk from Clayton Frey, _Sarnia, chairman of the share sales committee, who spoke on the necessity of farmers help- ing themselves in this period of emphasis on the "change" in agriculture, He told the members that people were led to believe that methods of production had pro- vided the "change", while in reality the biggest change in agriculture was the status of the food producer. "In earlier days," he com- mented, "the farmer was pro- ducer, processor and salesman, but today he is only a cog' in the wheel in providing cheap food to the consumer". He broke the concepts of business as applying to farm- ers into three categories, namely; —Supply of product neces- sary to production which in farming would mean necessary equipment. —Department of production or processing which' .is raising of crops and livestock. —And perhaps the most im- portant is the department of selling which is the ultimate objective of all industry. "Farmers have left them- selves in a position of insec- urity", he 'noted, "as only one department is under their con- trol — that of production." Kinette members. Many Christmas cards and thank-you notes from shut-ins were read. Convener of the ser- vice committee, Mrs. Bob Bak- er, reported on service work that had been completed during the holiday season. A novelty game was enjoyed under the leadership of Mrs. William Clement, with the win- ners being first, Mrs. Bob Cald- well, second Mrs. Bob Baker and third, Mrs. John Drysdale. New Unit 4 of United Church Women met Thursday after- noon with Mrs. George Arm- strong presiding. Mrs, Hugh McMurtrie read Bible passages and offered prayer. Mrs. Arm- strong gave a New Year's mes- sage, and commented on the topic "On Asia's Rim." Mrs. James McAllister re- viewed a chapter from the study "The Word and the Way" and took the chair for the business. Unit 4 are to look after the nursery for March and April and flowers for the church in September and October. The group will assist with the pot luck supper to he serv- ed at the annual congregation- al meeting Wednesday, January 30. Motions were passed to have a quilting in February and to serve a cup of tea at the meetings during the winter months. Classified Ads Bring Quiet Results He said it was "urgent" that farmers become active in the other two departments if they have a successful business, Carl Hemingway, Huron rep- resentative on FAME board, pointed out that if farmers in the co-operative movement in the United States had had any vision they could have been the owners of the Ford-Ferguson Tractor Company and also con- trolled one-fifth of the world's Petroleum production. However, he pointed out they had lacked the vision to see the opportunities and failed to accept the challenge at that time that would have been so beneficial to themselveS. "Farmers today have the op- portunities through FAME of being masters of the livestock industry", he noted, and quest- ioned if they would be wise enough to take advantage of the opportunity or if they would pay a great deal later in years to come for their lack of vision. Auburn and District mks, WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent-,Phone 526-7595 PRICE REDUCTION On Two Popular Models of McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS (EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1963) with the "p re-season" tag!