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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-07, Page 114 THE DEFIN/r/OAt OP 4 #0N14'M20I/ IS 41/01CAMMI ifillY reitES,BEIORE 004Y0 re um h-ae A Nevem , SAL:JAWING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL -- EPAIRS HUM1 Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Davies and Mr. and Mrs, James Hemb Dublin, left last Friday for a three week holiday in Florida. Mrs, William Straughari visit- ed a few days last Week with her daughter, Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Mr. Jardin and family, Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. John Deer spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. Jack- son and family, Mitchell. Mrs. Herbert Govier is a patient in Clinton hospital. Her many friends wish her a, speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Stephen- son and three sons, Stoney Creek, spent the weekend here visiting her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam T, Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac, Kay spent the weekend in Tor- onto visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Lynn spent the weekend at Strathroy with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hesk and family. Friends of Mr. Charles Scott will be pleased to know that he is improving following recent surgery in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Scott has remained in Clinton and has been a guest of Mrs. James McGill. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Les Buchanan who cele- brated his birthday last week in Westminster Hospital, London. We are happy to report that he is improving in health,. Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mrs. George Wilkin attended the day of prayer, service in Goderich last Friday, Mrs. Wilkin and her sister, Mrs. Harry Worsell were the guest singers at this ser- vice. The sympathy of this district is extended to Miss Norma Coutts, Wingham, on the death of her father, R. A. Coutts who passed away in Wingham hospi- tal last Saturday. Miss Coutts was well known here when she taught school at SS No. 9, Hullett, Mr. Reg. Asquith, Islington, visited friends in the village last Saturday, He was accomp- anied as far as Blyth by his mother, Mrs. Amy Asquith and his aunt, Mrs. Edna Clements, Toronto, who visited at Blyth with their nieces Mis, Alice Rogerson. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Annie Roger- son who is a patient in Clinton hospital. Young People Meet The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church and the AYPA of St. Mark's and Trinity Church, Blyth, held their combined meeting in the Sunday school room of Knox Church. The presidents Floyd Smith, was in charge of the meeting which was opened with a hymn with Carole Brown as the pian- ist. Rev. Robert Meally 1 e d in prayer and the scripture les- son was read by George Clark. A discussion followed on the "Season of Lent". Plans were made to have a .bowling party in the near fu- ture and a special service will be held at Trinity Church, Blyth, on March 24 when Rev. P. L. Dymond, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton will be the special speaker. The next meeting will be held on April 7 when Floyd Smith and Judith Arthur will give papers on Communism. Enjoy Euchre A progressive euchre party was held in the Community Memorial. Hall with William Gow as the master of ceremone lea, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor was in charge of the door and the lunch was served by members of the Women's Institute, Prize winners Were; high man, Ted Mills; low man, Sid, ney Lansing; high lady, Mrs. Bert Craig; low lady, Mrs. Carl Govier; most lone hands, Ben Hamilton; door prize, Mrs, Bob Glausher, MM, Bert Craig and Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor attended the reception at Strathroy for Mrs. Jean Campbell of Komoka who is the District Deputy of the Eastern Star for District No, 5. Angels Meet The Auburn Angels 4-H Club met for their fourth meeting in the club room of the Auburn Community Hell with 15 mem- bers present, In the absence of the presi- Auburn Girls Guest of Blyth At Prayer Service AUBURN—Members of the Auburn CGIT and Explorers groups, with their leaders, at- tended the World Day of Pray- er Service at the Blyth United Church, Over 125 girls from the groups at Belgrave, Londesboro, Walton and Auburn joined the Blyth girls. The service was led by Mrs. James Howson, leader of the Blyth CGIT and she was assist- ed by Sharon Riley and Jane Pollard, The theme of this printed ser- vice for girls was, "More than Conquerors", and the guest speaker, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Belgrave, told the interesting story of the early life of Helen Keller. Mrs. E. McLagan welcomed the girls and showed a colorful film on the Adventures in Hong Kong, It was the story of three children finding their uncle and freedom at Tiger Tail Village. The organist for this evening service was Miss Cheryl Mad- ill and the ushers were Bonnie MciVttie, Betsy Elliott, Connie Laidlaw, Bonnie Laidlaw, Joyce Riley and Patsy Dougherty. Following the service the girls were all served chocolate milk, sandwiches and cookies by the Blyth girls. The Royal Black Knights of Huron County met for their an- nual meeting in Blyth Orange hall, Friday, with a good num- ber in attendance. Very Worshipful William Mc- Illlwain, Bayfield, County Mas- ter, was in charge of the meet- ing. The records of the different preceptories — not withstanding the loss of four valued mem- bers by death—showed an in- crease in membership. A very suitable memorial service was conducted for the four deceased by the county Eluilett Council Accepts Tenders Hullett Township council ap- proved payment of five grants and awarded four tender bids at their regular meeting in the Londesboro hall, Monday. James Lieshma'n, Seaforth, won the tender for spraying the township cattle for warble fly, submitting a price of nine cents per head. Named as warble fly inspec- tor was William R. Dewitt and the bid for supplying the powder went to Murray Reid, RR 1, Londesboro, . The final tender, for supply ing 10,000 cubic yards of road gravel was given to George Radford Construction Co. Lid., at a price of 62 cents per yard. Grants approved were for do- nations of $1.00 to each of the Clinton Spring Show, Seaforth Fall Fair and Myth Fall Fair. Council also approved grants of $25 to the Huron County Plowmen's Association and the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. They also endorsed a resolu- tion from the Huron County Cream Producers, opposing any legislation that would allow manufacturers to color marg- arine to imitate butter, The spraying liability insur- ance was renewed with K. W. Colcitihotiti, Clinton. dent, Marilyn Mier °Veiled the Meeting which began by all re, venting the 4-H pledge. Rose Marie Haggitt read the minutes and the roil rail was answered by each girl telling a good habit to use in the care of their cloth, ing, A discussion took place on the covers of the record books and each member is to bring a suggestion to the next meet, ing. Mrs. Gordon Dobie led in the .discussion on the daily care of hands and manicuring and gave the girls a recipe for a good hand lotion and demonstrated. how nails can be well kept, Mrs, W. Bradnock led in the discussion on the care of teeth, legs and feet and gave points to watch when buying shoes, The president, Lynda And- rews, was in charge of the short business period and the home assignment was for each mem, ber to make a sample of mend, ing and darning for their record book, The girls all took part in ex- ercises to keep physically fit. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and the girls then sew- ed on their dusters, View Equipment Farmers and their families from the surrounding district from Port Albert, Goderich, Blyth and Lucknow attended the Case Show in the Auburn Memorial Community Hall. The large crowd was enter- tained with an educational film on Safety on the Fenn. The local salesman for this farm machinery company, Mr. Alvin Plunkett welcomed every- one and introduced Mr. Merv- in Metcalf, Kitchener, the ter- ritory supervisor. Mr. Clem O'Malley, Toronto sales manag- er, spoke on the changes in the farming industry today and stated that their are far less farms today and this requires new modern equipment. In his illustrative lecture he showed all the new- modern de- signs of their farm machinery and told how they operate. At the close of the program those holding the lucky tickets who received valuable prizes, were: Mrs. Ted East, Barry Millian, Charles Johnston, Art Haverkamp, Norman McClin- chey. Coffee and donuts were serv- ed by Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and later a dance was held to Jimmy Pierce's orchestra. chaplain, William Campbell and past county master, Robert Hibbert, both of Fordwich pre- ceptory. Along with the general rou- tine of business the special events dealt with are as fol- lows: The Sir Knights of Huron County will celebrate Derry Day on August 10 in St. Cath- arines. Also now that ample funds have been collected, a commit- tee was formed to purchase a fine new set of lodge collars for the county officers. In the very near future a testimonial dinner is being put on by the ladies of the LOBA, in Fordwich Anglican Church in honor of Right Worshipful Harry Collins, Woodstock, grand master of the Royal Black Knights of Ontario West. Following this the County master declared all offices va- cant and called on Oliver Ja- ques, associate deputy grand master of Ontario West to con- duct the election and installa- tion of the county officers for HOW 'Discussion. On :Stewardship. At -UCW Meeting AUEURN—The general meet- frig frig of the United Church Wo- men of Knox United Church Was held in the Sunday school room of the church with: a. good- attendance. The theme of the meeting .was Christian stewardship and after the call -to worship .by Mrs. -Charles Lewis, a hymn was -sung with Mrs, Norman McClinehey .at the piano. The offering was received by Mrs. Arnold .Craig and Miss Blma Mutch and dedicated by Mrs. Lewis, The -scripture les, son was read by ws. William T, Robison. After the meditation by Mrs. Lewis, a duet was sung by Mrs, Norman McClinchey and Mrs, Kenneth Patterson accom- panied by Mrs. Norman Wight- man, Mrs, Lewis led in the prayer. Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave a reading on Christian steward- ship and introduced the skit with Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs, Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Robert Turner taking the parts. A discussion period followed and the meeting was divided into three groups, and each later reported on their decisions. Mrs. Oliver Anderson presid- ed for the business period and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs, Charles Straugh- an, 0 Warner Reports On Conventions At Goderich F of A The directors of Goderich Township Federation of Agri- culture met in Holmesville school on Thursday and the highlight of the meeting was a detailed and very interesting re- port by Mr. Alfred Warner, Bayfield, on the OFA annual meeting held in Toronto. Ho also gave a brief report of the marketing conference at OAC, Guelph, and the CFA an- nual meeting in Windsor, During the business session, it was decided to hold the reg- ular monthly meetings the third Tuesday of each month in Holmesville school and all mem- bers should make note of this date. The members of the program committee for this year are: Alfred Warner, Wilmer Riddell, Mrs. M. Lobb, Jack Merrill, Lloyd Bond and Gerald Orr. The Federation will sponsor two special prizes. for Goderich Township exhibitors at the an- nual Huron Seed Fair to be held in Wingham, March 8 and 9. A resolution sponsored by the Huron Cream Producers, "op- posing legislation that would allow manufacturers to color margarine to imitate butter", was presented to and endorsed by the meeting, the incoming year. They are as follows: Wor- shipful Preceptor, Walter Scott; deputy preceptor, William Campbell; chaplain, Calvert Falconer; register, William Taylor. First lecturer, Fred Jamison; second lecturer, Robert Hib- hart first sensor, Wilfred Castle; second sensor, Russell Page; first standard bearer, William Dickie; second stand- ard bearer, Charles Stewart; pursevant, Harvey Jacklin. These officers were installed by Oliver Jaques and short speeches were given by a num- ber of the newly elected offic- ers. The county lodge was then closed with prayer and the Queen and the Blyth hosts serv- ed a bountiful lunch. CHIROPRACTIC CARE is included in the Workmeit's Compensation Aet of Ontario Royal Black Knights to Buy Collars, Elect Officers at Blyth Meeting cJiharirig "Clobti 9 Room Find iy ,Wt to .1;40: ref, i6:::.!Mitinig Fit try our Special Sunday Dinners Served ttotri 5 p.ni, to p,rm, We dater to Dihnet• Parties and Wedding Receptione FOR RESERVATIONS CALL /4011 Veur Yours 1406t; Frank cook u6u rn and istrict :MR$, BRADNOCK,Corrosppwlp.n,t,P.hp.,op 6Z6.7691 Msist r Blyth Service Members of the Blyth CGIT conducted the girls' service in connection with the World Day of Prayer, Friday, and hosted groups from Auburn, Mrs. James Howson, left, CGIT leader, conducted the service, assisted by Jane Pollard, centre, secretary and Sharon Riley, president. (Bradnock Photo) AUBURN — The women of the Auburn district joined with other women mound the world in the interdenominational Day of Prayer at Kno;: United Church, Friday, The theme for . this worship service had lac-on prepared by Mrs. David Chung at Seoul in Korea and the service was led by the president of the United Church Women, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. She was assisted by Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, Knox Presby- terian 'Church; Mrs. George Schneider, St. Mark's Anglican Church and Mrs. Frank Raith- by of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Norman Wightman was the organist and the ushers were Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. William Dodds. Prayers were given by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs, Major Youngblut. The offering was received by Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and a duet "Face to Face" was sung by Mrs. Norman McClinchey and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson. Mrs. McDougall introduced the guest speaker of the after- noon, Mrs, Clare Longhurst, She spoke on the theme, "More than Conquerors", and related the experiences of Pau land the early Christians as told in the book of Romans. She spoke on the persecution that took place in the hist century and stated that there is great persecution taking place in Western Ontario even now in this 20th century and in some cases Christians are not allowed to worship God. She spoke of the purpose of the day of prayer in which in- tercession is made for others in Canada and other countries across the ocean. In her in- spiring address she stressed that one must pray in faith and be on praying ground before one can intercede for others. Auburn &raker Recalls Persecution, - Reports Exists In Area Today THE HOTTEST IDEA IN HOME HEATING! 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