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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-24, Page 11YO U Qualify Too! For The $500 CASH GOVERNMENT GRANT YES . . ALL OUR HOUSES ARE APPROVED REGARDLESS OF HOW THEY ARE MORTGAGED. 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 2-3-4 and 5 BEDROOM FULL POURED BASEMENT NOWAY BUILDINGS Ltd. Builders Of the KERNOHAN HOME . . The Sarno GUcurantees The Quality 1030 Adelaide Street Call C011ecf •,4b 439-1.01 Office Londan, Ontario 439-2535 434-85P Evenings ubum WI Donates To Blind Group, ear Inspiring Thanksgiving Talk AUBURN — Small yellow umpkins holding pretty utumn flowers made a lovely stting for the October meet- ig of the Auburn Wcmen's In- itiate. The president, Mrs. ert Craig was in the chair d Mrs, Robert S. Phillips at e piano for the opening exer- ses. It was announced that the ectric fan which had been do- ted by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ollinson had been installed in le kitchen of the ball. A do- ation of $10 was voted to go the Institute for the Blind rid it was decided to buy Insti- ate spoons to present as gifts o speakers. Reports of the county rally ere given by the delegates, rs. William J, Craig and Mrs. 'homes Haggitt. A vote of the embers was held re the in- rease in membership fees and he majority voted in the nega- ive. Plans were made for the unty banquet and Mrs. Don- ld Haines was appointed con- ner of the kitchen and Mrs. es Bradnock, convener of the ming room. It was announced that gifts for the CAS are to be in by the end of November so the members are asked to bring their donations to the Novem- ber meeting. It was decided to purchase yarn and have two baby sets knitted. Mrs, Andrew Kirkeonnell, convener of the card committees, reported on cards sent and read thank-yeti notes. The winner of the lucky prize was Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. ; A reading, "Our Thanks to Thee", was read by Mrs. Harry Watson and the members voted to buy a new water heater for the hall. Mrs, Lloyd Humph- reys reported on the dessert course which will start next month. The roll call was answered by telling ways we might im- prove our community, and the main answer was that a park should be developed on the riv- er flats near the new bridge, Mrs. George Milli= intro- duced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Rev. Charles ,Lewis, who; gave an inspiring Thanks- giving message. He spoke about Jesus curing the ten men of leprosy and only one stopped to thank Him and asked the members if they were like the nine who ran, away without thanking God for His goodness end asked how thankful are ethe peoVe. of Canada to-day. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips thanked Mr. Lewis 'for his mes- sage and presented him with a gift. The convener of resolutions, Mrs„ William S. Craig, read the resolution to be presented at the area convention on Novem- ber 4 and 5. Mrs, Wes Brad- nock was appointed delegate, with Mrs. Frank Raithby as al- ternate but it is hoped that several members would go to the convention. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Millie/a. Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs, Norman Mc- Dowell Cecil E. Lockman AUBURN—Word was receiv- here of the sudden death of cil Edward Lockman, Lon- n, husband of a former Au- n. girl, Ednen Welden„„qe, ssed away last Thursday in ictoria, Hospital, London, in 60th year. Besides his wife, who resides 485 Grosvenor St., London, , is survived by one son, Clar- ce and two daughters, Jean- te and Ruth, all at home; a ter, Mrs. M. Ruth Pearen, mclon; stepmother, M r s . my Lockman, Windsor; one epsister, Mrs. Jack (Sue) itton, Windsor.. One son pre- ceased hifn in 1960. The funeral was held on onday at the Needham Mem-, ial Chapel with burial taking o ce in Forest Lawn Memor- Gardens, ufhorszed•:•PhilipS,,, r ti " tif• TV ' &reef, :.x4.41'Se.;*uice 016*q?usiiiesti . , rig'ill1H?7:1A411:6 —7-1;ff If A &IOW ' , Dowerut reeRAse GRP UNDER HIS fEEt HE USUAitY WINDS' UP atom 4/,‘,") 4 4 vpoi) ilk *4'14 0 • • As' FOR SUPERB FOOD, It'S 74 not et RESTAURANT CLINTON'S FOREMOST 482.9076 CLINTON AUBURN — The • great need for missionaries, more prayers CGIT Planning Special Party For Hallowe'en AUBURN — The Bible study of Ruth was the highlight of the Auburn CGIT with the pre- sident, Marian Youngblut in the chair. She gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung With Judy Arthur at the piano. The scripture lesson, the first chapter of the Book of Ruth, was read by Joyce Leather- land, The study on this chap- ter was taken by Mrs. Wes Bradnock and a questionnaire was held. The offering was received by Margaret Youngblut and dedic- ated and the conveners of the Hallowe'en party, Lynda And- rews and Rose Marie Haggitt, reported for their committee and the party is to start at 7:00 p.m. on October 29, all girls to bring a girl friend and be in costume. A discussion followed on the CGIT uniforms and the girls were urged to all get one. The roll call was answered by 24 girls telling what they were thankful for, Contests were enjoyed under the airec-• Lion of the assistant leader, Miss Laura Phillips, be held on November 30 at Auburn, The record books are to be in to the leader by November 10. Besides their record books, each girl will show a custard, judge custards and menus and give reasons, SEE THE TOURNAMENT OF INTERNATIONAL JUMPING ROYAL . HORSE SHOW NOVEMBER 15th to 2Sed NOYAL AENICULTUNAL WINTER FAIR Royal Colisoutn, Toronto 2R, Canada Afternoons: Number of sate Total Saturday Nov. 16 (43 01,66 0 Saturday 'Nov, 23 () $1,66...... 0 NOTE:Afternoons of frt. Nev-. IS, Wed, Nov. 20, end Titers. Nov.21 ere not reserved (ex- cept boxes).Tickets for these data aro sap* on day of parfait:him AU. SEATS 50$ plus general ad- Mission Adults15A children 20$ AN i4setved teals InclUda general :I ndiimissolo;d: 3.0 r. inciddo addressed entie, lO to for oromot and accurate fe. tent of fleitttS. Numberof seats voningst @ 02,6003.50 Friday Nev. . tg, Saturday Nov, 1.6.4 . . . . Monday Nov. i.ii mom 4mil 'faraday WV, Wedneaday Nov. 26.ii•ii`oo .c r. Thuraday Nov, 21........ • mi{oMim“M,V•0,4i*Itois** iMom*mi441. OS .. i . Saturday Nov,23 - iY• Enoloeod find aftequo far $ NAME a • AbbntSki weeleimeaaal The finest horses and horsemen from Argentina, Germany, Ireland, United States and Canada compete for the only International Champion- ship contested annually in Canada, THE MOUNTIES ARE BACK! The famed Musical aide of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pollee is another of the rnanythrilla you'll experience at the Royal Horse Show, USE THIS FORM TO ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW YOU CAN SAVE 11c A DAY . which means nothing today— but this way it's • $1,000 to- morrow. W. G. Campbell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 Investors orndlnoorite OF C.ANADA t IlMrtrtrR Head Office: Winnipeg . Offices in Principal Ott.. NIGHTLY , and GOOD FOOD TONIGHT REG. . . BITTON . at , ,ELM MOTOR; ENTERTAINMENT , cuNism '.Orin.' — THURSDAY, from 8 the . . . e.. Slot HAVEN HOTEL v . wt, from CKNX OCTOBER to 12 - every WEEK END 24 FRIDAY and SATURDAY and Direct From "JOHNNY The "THE — Brass GENTS" OCTOBER RUSH" Rail, 25 and 26 Toronto WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 to SATURDAY, NOV. 2 "Johnny Rush" and "The Gents" Weekend STEAK KENTUCKY Specials FRIED SANDWICHES In Dining CHICKEN and Room Dining Room Will Remain Open Unfil 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings Motor The Phone Every Served Sunday Dining 4824489 Room Day from from ELM -.-Huron Serves 12 for 5:00 at the HAVEN steer Full Neon to - Reservations 8:30 Dinners Course to Midnight Westa—Clioton p.m. Meals for Hotel 'Mr, and Mrs, Dave Wallace, larrietsville spent the weekend ith Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies. Miss Laura Wagner, Syrge use, N.Y., spent the weekend ith relatives in this district, Mr, and Mrs, William Hill, loderich, visited with Mr. and Trs, Maitland Allen recently. Mr, and Mrs: Grant Hunter, 'ort Perry, visited on Sunday ith Miss Laura Phillips. Mr, Jack Weir and daughter, iss Joan, visited on Sunday ith his father, Dr. B. C. err.. Mr. Getirge Timm and Miss spa Betke, Gorrie, were re- ent guests with. Mr. and Mrs. laitlancl Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Tait, Indy and Jimmy moved last 'eekend to their new home in don Wall, Mr. Wall and family_ at Langside. • Mr and Mrs. Roy rgrrovv, lVfitchell„ Visited lest week with. her brother; Mr, Thomas John- ston and Mr, Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eye, I,,easide, are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Gooier, Mr. and Mrs, William Coates, Flint, Michigan, visited with' her „sisters, Mrs. Maitland Al: lea and Mr, Allen and Mrs, William 3, Craig and Mn Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas John- ston visited last Wednesday at Stratford hospital with Mr. Arnold Andrews who Was seri. ously injured' in an accident while dt work, Mr. and Mrs. William Strarighan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin attended the silver wedding anniversary cele- bration of Mr. and ,Mrs. Clay- ton Robertson, 27 Cobalt St.. Capper Cliff. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigae, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Semigen and daughter Shelley, all of Wind- sor. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips and Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Goderich, visited Upper Canada Village, Peterboro, and Toronto over the weekend. While in Toronto, they were the guests of Mrs. E, Vanstone and Miss Winnie Vanstone. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arthur and Jayne were . Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, Kathryn and Richelle, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. John Boer, Brantford; Mr. John Wright, London; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Barbara and Nancy, Nile; Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. John Clatworthy, Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Beer left later in the week for their winter positions in 'California. 0" Anglican Guild Enjoy Success With Bazaar AUBURN—The ladies of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild held a successful bazaar and homemade baking sale last Sat- urday afternoon in the Auburn Orange Hall. It was beauti- fully, decorated with ,_,.colorful maple leaves done by Nancy Brown and Petra Tiechert. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. George Schneider, pre- sident of the Guild and Rev, Robert Meally, rector of St. Mark's Church. The various tables were well patronized by the visitors and the bake table was in the charge of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Ro- bert J, Phillips. The farm produce table was ,in the charge of Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell and Mrs. John Deer; home sewing and bazaar table, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and the "Touch and. Take" table, Mrs. Clifford Brown. A delicious afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Robert Meally and Mrs. Orval McPhee. O 40,1 Girls Enjoy Final Meeting AUBURN—The last meeting of the Auburn 4-H Club was held with the first vice-presi- .dent, Sharon Ball in .charge. The meeting was opened with the Pledge followed by the minutes read by Sill Bennett, The leader Jennett Dobie, re- viewed the project "The Milky Way", and also spoke on bak- ing with milk. Jannett told ab- out making pancakes a n d Marilyn Daer Made them, The assitant leader, Marian Hickey, led in the discussion of menu building and menu planning for the whole day and gave reasons why. Plane were made for Achievement Day to Prepare Calves For Two Shows Thirty-two Huron County 4-H members will sho' their 4-H beef calves at the Walker- ton Christmas Fair today (Thursday). It is reported that Over no 4-H members will be participating inthe 4-1-1 Section of the fat stock show. Eleven 4-H Beef Calf Club mentbere will represeht Huron County in the Queen's Guineas Casa at the Royal Agriettl- teral Winter Fair on Friday, November 22, They are Gerald Smith, RR 2, Bras- sell; Bill Hoffman, Dashwdod; Bob EedY, Dungannon; Norm- an Wilton,,HR 1, Pordwich; Kell Black RR 1, Belgrave; Lila Bleak; RR 1, Belgrane; Corrine Kieffer, RR 1, Wing- liatti; Rodger Kieffer, R.R Witighain; Bill Kireffdia RA, 1, Wined:hi; John Wighttnan, 1, BelgaliVel Sean Elliott, RR 1, Model Gowns Of Long Ago One of the highlights .of the UCW meeting at Turner's. United Church, last week, was the model- ling of close to 40 gowns that dated back as far as 100 years of more. Three of the ladies shown above are, from the left: Mrs. Harry Lear, Lon- desboro, wearing a 90-year-old dress that belongs to her grandmother, Mrs. Caldwell, Blyth; Mrs. Bob 'Elgie, Kippen, modelling dress of her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Bell, the garment being 115 years old; Miss Barbara Falconer in the gown of her grand- mother, Mrs. Adam Steep. This was a relatively new gown, being only 51 years old. (Photo by Frank Phillips) Need Missionaries, Prayers, Gifts, Indian• Speaker Tells Knox Group Family Night Staged Si WI Well 'Attended Attl3URN-0Yer 80 Institute members and their families .at tended the family night dinner last Friday evening in the Au- burl} COMninnity Memorial. Hall. The pot-luck dinner Was, served by the directors, Mrs, Harry Watson, Mrs, George Millian Mrs, Arnold •Craig, Mrs. Thomas Heggitt, secre- tary treasurer and the presi- dent, Mrs, Bert Craig. Following the bountiful smor- gasbord dinner, a sing-song was led by Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor With Mrs. Robert J, Phillips at the piano. Mrs, Bert Craig pre- sided for the program. A duet, "Bless This House" was sung by Misses Nancy An- Berson and Betty Moss; a solo was sung by Paul Charnney. Bagpipe selections Were play- ed by Robert Wilkin, "The Road to the Isles" and "My, Bonnie Lassie", The award dance was danced by Suzanne Mitchell and. Connie Young ac- companied on the pipes by Ro- bert Wilkin, The guest speaker of the evening was Fx'ed Bissett, Goderich, who showed his color- ful pictures of a recent trip to the West Coast and down through to California and the Mormon Temple near Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mr. BisSett for showing the pictures and his interesting comments on his trip. 0 Impromptu Skits Featured At Explorer Event AUBURN We offer our gifts, was the expedition in the current exploration "Worship in my Church" when the Au- burn Explorers met in the Sun- day school room of Knox Unit- ed Church. The girls were di- vided into groups and put on impromtu skits on this topic. The meeting was opened with games and singing with Mrs. Arthur Grange at the piano. The opening exercises were in the charge of the Chief Explor- er, Karen East. The Keeper of the Log, Shel- ley Grange read the minutes and the Keeper of the Treasure, Donna Charnney, gave the fin- ancial statement, A short .craft period followed. After the expedition the de- votional period was held. The call to worship was given by Linda Snowden and the scrip.' tore lesson was read by Donna Charnney, followed by prayer by Mrs, Robert Arthur. The offering was received by Jeanette Johnston and Donna Baechler. Misses Marie Leatherland, Marilyn Daer, Barbara Sander- son, Jannett Dobie, Margaret Sanderson, Marjorie Youngblut, Mary Sanderson, Marian Young- blut and Joyce Leatherland sang. The choir sang an anthem and a solo, "That Beautiful Land", was sting by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Ushers for the ser- vice were Messrs. Gordon Dobie and Donald Haines. AUBURN.---Ploneer road, en- tering ..Pi.4hArn. -(then called Manchester) froep the :4ast which has been used for over. 1.00 years, in a few days will be eleaed to traffic.. All bag, fie will come onto Goderich Street (the ..main business street) by the newly opened Elizabeth ;street, Due to highway regulations, all roads must meet the high, way road at right angles, so the road between Hallett Town- ship and East Wawanosh Township approaching at .a "V" to Highway 25, will no longer be used, The work is being done by the employees -of the Heron County Road Commission. This newly opened. Elizabeth Street was .surveyed over A century ago by Mr. Fulton, and the adjoining Queen Street has also been extended. Another street, James, has. also been .opened. On legal ad- vice, the Township of East Wa- wanosh has deeded the north- ern portion of James Street to Mr, George Milian sand Mr. William Seers where it passes through their property. ' Fortner residents will be de- lighted when they revisit Au- burn to see the new streets and ranch type homes in the eastern part of our beautiful growing village. ATTENTION HUNTERS! CHICKEN and TURKEY Shoot will be held at James Eagt's Farm, 21/2 miles northeast of Clinton on Sat., Oct. 26 Starting Time 1 p.m. BRING A FRIEND. L:Itt Auburn and Distric 7$` MRS, WES BRADNOcK,—ccFrirpspolident,Phone 520-7595 Thyrs,. A4, 1904 Ointon_ 'Nag 1.1 Prepare To Open New Stretso, Visitors Will See ,Decided Change Clinton, Miss. K. 1VI. Govier, Toronto, visited last week with her friend, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs, Karl Tiecliert visited in Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter last Sat- urday, Mr. Bob Charnney, Goderich, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- elCharnney, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Hellinga, Hank and Elizabeth attended the wedding anniversary of his parents at Walton last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kitchen and family, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson, Mrs. John Arthur is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gor- and more gifts was the plea of a missionary, Rev. Angus MacKay, when he was the guest speaker at the 103rd an- niversary services of Knox Presbyterian Church last Sun- day. Mr. MacKay has been a mis- sionary and has served on the Jhansi field, India, for 36 years. He told about his work in that country and presented the chal- lenge to Christians to help carry out the great 'commission which Christ gave to his dis- ciples .many years ago. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of fall flowers and the music for the service was under the direction of the organist, Miss Margaret Haines, A girl's chorus composed of Baptists :Hear Of Year's Success At Annual fete AUBURN—The 96th annual meeting of the Auburn Baptist Church was held in the Suaday school room of the church last Saturday evening, The evening began with a dinner and Mr. Craig Peters, student minister, was the chairman. After a short devotional per- iod, reports were given for the past year. The clerk of the church, Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, -gave her report and also the church treasurer, Frank Raithby, presented the finan- cial statement. Mrs. Stanley Johnston pre- sented the Mission Band re- port and Torrance Tabb, super- intendent of the Sunday school gave his report. All reports showed a success- ful year in all departments, Trustees appointed were: Frank Raithby, Torrance Tabb, James Rice and Harry Web- ster. The history of the Auburn Baptist Church was read by Mrs. James Rice and Mr's. Craig Peters. It was reported that all former church books have been sent to McMaster Divinity University for future referenc- es. The congregation voted to again support an Indian Bible student as their missionary pro- ject. They have contributed to students for many years.