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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-30, Page 5District 1.-,adies Attend Meeting, To Learn. Of Homemakers' Project. AURURN., Prenaring fnr the spring 4-ii project, "What shall I Weai'", local readers of- thelierrieMaker's chtbs received instructions at tile Classes. held •Clinton last weekend. - Kiss. Frances -Laiiipman,.sup, ervisor, of -junior clothing, as- sisted Miss Patricia .Dannitle, berm economist, with 'the .elas ges„ Those attending were; Clinton, 1, Mrs, Ron .1\14$-)047 ald, Mrs, H, Monaghan RR 4, Clinton; 'Clinton 2,. Mrs, N an TYridall, Clinton; Mrs,' Pon Pickard, ft,13, 4, -Clinton; Moncrief, Mrs. - Harvey Natight, Miss Mary ,McNaught, RR 3, Monkten; Brussels, Mrs. John Wheeler, RR; 5, Brussels; Mrs, Carl Hemingway, ER 3, Brussels; Blyth 2, Mrs, Keith Webster, RR :2, Blytin• ' Mrs. John McNichol, RR 2, -Blyth; Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, Clive Allen, RR %. -Goderich;' Tiger 'Dunlop 2, Mrs,, R, 7L1Chr RR, 6, Goderich. Seaforth DiStriet, Mrs. John . Broadfoot, 13rueefield; Mrs, W, L. WhYte,,Seaforth;..,$eaforth 2, Mrs. Stewart pale, RE 4, Cl- intoll; Mrs. Earl Nott, Clinton; MeN111QP, Mrs. Xlve L ittle, ER 7, 45eafortb; Mrs, Ross Gordon, RR 1, Seaforthi Goderich, Mrs, William Porter, RE 2, Goderich; Mrs, Bverett McIlwain, RR 2, GOderich; Au- burn, Mrs, Wes Bradnock„ Au- burn; Mrs, Gordon Dobie, RR .3; Auburn; Walton, Mrs. Nel- son Reid, Walton; Mrs, JiM McDonald, RR 2, Brussels; 131- yth 1, Mrs. Wellington good, Blyth; Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth; Creditors, Mrs. HArVey Hodgins, RR • 2, Alias, Craig; Tiger Dunlop 1, Mrs. Elmer lVfm Cliff Kenny, Crediton, An Announcement Mr, and Ms: Bert Garrett wish to announce that they have - purchased the former C. Staniforth Shoe Business At 19 Albert Street—Clinton—Next to Town Hall They Will Be Opening on Saturday, Feb. 8 with a GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE Of All Stock In The Store BIG DISCOUNTS — EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Your Westinghouse Dealer Clinton Electric Shop Invites You To Take Advantage Of This Once-a-Year BARGAINS THIS WEEK These SPECIALS Good Until Feb. 1 I.D.A. Brand Regularly 32c WAX PAPER 2 for 59c "Lady Patricia" Hair Spray Firm Contrai 69C-51/4-oz. Size or 59c Soft Control-51/4 -oz, Size SECURE PDMDSOERDArJr"R $1.35 Value $1.20 "Snow White" FACIAL TISSUE 2/53c MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE \tit $1.09 LUSTRE CREME Liquid $2.50 Value $1.89 HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO DRY, NORMAL TO OILY-16-oz.—$2.00 $1.29 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC With 2 FREE 10c Bromo Seltzer Pillow Packs 93c Value MATES CAPSULES Multiple Vitamins and Minerals 30's 100's $1.95 $4.95 IDAYITE LIQUID A vitamin supplement with a pleasant orange $275 taste, For Infants, Children & Adults. 16-ozs. • BRONCHIDA Cold Capsules 95cQuick relief from symptoms of common EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwards 7— Mary ADMIRAL PHOTO Pi'esCHnti-Ons - - Animal Dial 482-6626 E. Edwards, Phm.B, SERVICE: Health Supplies - Clinton, Ontario 'cold. 16's 73c Clinton Branch ..„... Or L. Engelatad, Manager doderich Oraribl1 H. 4, Spring, iVishaber Use' Royal Dank services to help you manage yotir inoney; l kCep Chcquingi borrowing hod other ekOenteS do'w'n tee tuilding fa rtetteggl- . Open a Royal sAVIN0s- ACCOumli.. Per bill, payiugl y a Royal PERSoNAL tugqinNo cbtn‘it Cash for 4 Car ne thine ottittheavy ottooiso? — It,,Oyal tom. Pot i211 banicinii your Witt “itortri brayer* is thin gig plitt• to WI, ROYAL BAN K Thurs., Jon,. 7,494: 1104. .c.1.10.tpri ,N.ews40corroy.e 5. flowet Group 'lleflows, Year's. WO, Plan Drive For' New: .Members AUBURN. — A review of the, fere(' by' some companies, year's work of the Auburn Mrs. Lloyd Tiurophreys and Horticultural Society was the Mrs.. Robert ;T. Phillips were highlight of the January Tir. APPOinted delegates to the Hop. peter'S meeting held in the An- tiOulture ,Convention 'to 'be held. burn Rubhc- Library room. 'The in Guelph in .,finne, It was de, president, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, sided to order horticultural pinS welcomed the officers and at the next meeting. ectors and Mrs, 'Lloyd iinntph-. Plans for' the coming year Toys read the minutes, .were discussed and it was de- . She read the reports of the • oiled to order begonias for the Year's activities .and Mrs, Bert corning year through the direg- Craig gave the financial state- tor of this district, Mr, Cliff rnent and received the .payment Epps, Clinton. The Roberts of foes. Clad, Service offered gladioli It was decided to have a. at reduced costs and orders for drive for new MeMbers• and , • these will be taken at the Feb, enter 'the province wide corn- many meeting .on February 10 petition for the largest Mei-vas, at. 2 p.m. 0)1. membership. Hints on the care of Christ- Correspondence was read by 'nas house plants was read by Mrs. Humphreys and was Mrs. Humphreys and a short decided to apply for the 'plant discussion took place on this food as prizes that are of- topic. Ladies Brush Up On Sewing A record total of 48 Homemakers' Clubs have been set up in Huron for the new project of "What Shall I Wear", and many of the area leaders at- " tended a two-day session in Clinton last week to receive instruction on how to supervise the young members. Assisting Pat Damude, Huron home economist, with the instruction was Miss Frances Lampman, supervisor of junior clothing for the For Club Project extension branch -of the department of agriculture. She is shown seated on the right explaining an item to the ladies, Standing from the left are: Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Auburn; Miss Damude; Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Auburn, and Mrs. Ron MacDonald, Clinton. Seated from the left are: Mrs. Don Pickard, Mrs. H. Monaghan, both of Clinton. (News-Record Photo) Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week ' Clinton Electric Sho D. W., Oortntisu, Propetetor "Your WosOrtgliouso Dealer" 4024646 Clinton Karl Teichert arrived home on 'Sunday after surgery last week in Goderich hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor attended the ninth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell at 'Br- antford last Tuesday, Wednes- day they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby at London Name Officials For New Year At Knox Church AUBURN ,— Knox United Church held their annual meet- ing in the Sunday school room of the church with a good at- tendance. A pot-luck dinner was served by members of the UCW Unit One, An interesting film strip Was shown a n d Rev. Charles E. Lewis opened the meeting with a short devotional period. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Allan Webster, church treasur- er presented the financial state- ment •and Everett Taylor gave the financial statement of the M. and M. Fund. The ne `officers were elect- ed for the coming year and the retiring members of the Session were William Stratigh- an and Fred Wagner. Due 'to his faithful service in 'the ch- urch, Mr. Straughan Was ap- pdinted an honourary elder. New members of Session, to retire in 1970, are Guy Cun- ningham and Ted Mills. Due to the resignatiOn of Ralph D. 1Vlitriro, Stanley Ball was elected to complete his term of eldershipi. IVeW stewards elected for a three yet& terin were Keith Machain Robert Turner, Robert Arthur and Leonard Archon- bault Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence P1-, aetzer were named 'to the manse committee as Auburn'S representative and Mrs. Guy Ctumingharn was elected to es sist Miss Viola Thompson to administer the flower land. Mrs. Bert Craig, newly elec- ted president of the UCVV spoke a few words on -their objectives for 1964. and her cousin, Mrs. Lena Pl- aetzer, at,Victoria hospital and her nephew, Mr. Arnold And: rows; a patient also at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yourigblin, Ottawa, spent 'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs Carl Govier and Mrs. Louis Ruddy, Goderich, on the death of their mother, Mrs. Welch, last week in Goderich. Miss Shirley Brown, Gorrie, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, William, Car- ole, Ronald, Nancy and Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig sp- ent the weekend with his 'br- other, Earl Craig, Mrs. Craig, Bradley and Janet at Sarnia. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Walter McGill, Blyth, on the death of his sister, Miss Olive McGill. She was the niece of the late Thomas Riddell and was well known in the village as she AUBURN — The January meeting of the Auburn Wo- en's Institute was held in, the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Bert Craig in charge. Mrs. Ro- bert J. Phillips was pianist. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt, and -she also gave 'the fin- ancial statement and read a letter of thanks from the Hall Board for donations amounting to $230.00 during the past year. It was decided to buy 100 white cups for the hail and Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were instruct- ed to do so. Plans were made for a social evening on Feb- ruary 7 when euchre, Lost Heir and crokinole will be played, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs. Donald Haines were appointed to convene this party. The Hall Board asked that there he a committee to look after the lunch for the dance on February 14. Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Thornas Haggitt, Mrs. Lloyd HumphreyS and Mrs. Wes Bradnock Were nam- ed. Mrs. Andrew Kirkcontell Visited often at the Riddell ,home. 0 Junior Farmers Choose Officers AUBURN—The Junior Farm- ers from this district attended the Clinton Junior farmer meet- ing held last week in the board room of the agriculture office, Clinton. Tom Cunningham showed slides on his recent trip on the soil tour. Ivan Dow and Donald Pullen brought in the slate of officers for 1964 as follows: Past president, Gordon Daer, RR 1, Auburn; president, Don- ald Young, RR 3, Auburn; vice- president, Allan Webster, RR 3, Auburn; secretary, Bruce Bet- ties, RR 2, 13ayfield; treasurer, Gordon Gross, RR 1, Auburn; representative to •county assoc- iation, Ronald Gross, RR 1, Auburn; press reporter, Gor- don Daer, RE 1, Auburn.. reported. for the card commit- tee, stating that 21 Christmas cards and several others had been sent, She read several thank-you notes. A solo, "Wintertime 'in Can- ada", was sung by , - Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor. This song was one of her own compositions. The convener of citizenship and education, Mrs. Roy Easom introduced 'the guest speaker of the afternoon, inspector J. W. Conner, Goderich, He chose for his interesting topic, "Educa- tion at 'the' crossroads in pre- paration for the future', He stated that in this chang- ing world, the world of 30 years ago doesn't exist today. AS one- fiftieth of 'the child's life is spent in school to prepare for his future it is up to the schools, homes, churches and communities • to work together to give the proper guidance to the youth of today. He stressed that the key to the solution of education was to understand and be able to solve problems for themselves. He spoke of 'the education in the schools today and of the new methods that are being in- trodueed. In closing, inspector Coulter stated that it is a large task today to prepare the children for their life's work and we Want all children to say that "My schools prepared me well for My life's work", Mrs. William 3. Craig thank- ed the speaker and presented him with a gift from the Branch. A duet WAS sung by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Donald Haines and roll call Was an- sWerecl by "Why I am proud to be a Canadian." The lucky door prize was wan by Mrs. Wet Bradnock and the lucky clip was won by Mr, Coulter. A delicious lunch was Served by Mrs. Williani S. Craig and Mrs. William Dodd. Guild Meds The Ladles Guild of St. Mark's Anglicah Church met at the home of Mrs. Clifferd Brown with a large attendance, Brawn had charge of the Meeting with Mrs. Gorden It. Tansrlor, 'at the piano, Following 'the prayers, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys read the stripttite leSsori Mid the Study book on the life of Right AO. N. R. Clark, suffragan hishoo of Jaynes Bay, Was given by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Readings were read by Mrs, ThornaS Johnston and GeOrge Knox School Names C. Scott Superintendent ing of the Sunday school tea- chers of Knox United Church was held and 'the following of- ficers and teachers were named; Superintendent, Charles Scott; 'assistants, Harold Web- ster, William Straughan, Tom Cunningham; secretary, Miss June Mills; assistants, Lynda Andrews, Klaske Koopmans; treasurer and literature secre- tary, Bert Marsh, Miss Viola Thompson; temperance, Rev. C. W. Lewis, Walter Cunningham, Harold Webster. First quarter, Easter, Mrs. 'Bert Craig, Mrs. Bert Daer; second, Missions, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Leonard Archarn- bault; third, Temperance, Mrs. Harold Webster, Mrs. Harold McClinchey; fourth, Christmas, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. William Empey; social commit- tee, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. John Hilde- brand, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. William Empey, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Harold WebSter; diplomas and 'seals, Mrs, Wil- liam L. Craig., Nursery class, Mrs. Leonard Archarnbault, Mrs. Gordon Ch- arriney; beginners, Misses Mar- gje Koopmans, Bernice Mc- Dougall, Martie Koopmans; pr- imary girls, Mrs. Robert Ar- thur, Mrs. John Armstrong; boys, William L. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Sunshine girls Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. John Durnin; Explorer boys, Tom Cunningham, Jack Durnin, Br- ian Spiegelberg; Good-will girls, Miss Joan Mills, Mrs. Ernest (Continued on Page 13) Schneider gave the topic. Mrs. Brotvn thanked .all who had assisted her with the meet- ing and 'the president, Mrs. George Schneider took charge of the business. The minutes were accepted as read' by, the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, treasurer, re- ported the year's work stating Chat $524.00 had been raised and this had been the best year since the 1Guild was or- ganized in December, '1939. Arrangements were made to pack a bale for the residential school at Moose Fort and the meeting wars closed by prayer by Rev. Robert Meally. A suc- cessful auction was held by Rev. Meally assisted by Miss Laura P lips, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Brown assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Miss Laura Phillips Westinghoyse 4 Cycle Heavy Duty Laundromat Automatic Washer LTF775 Exclusive Westinghouse Multi-Speed Tumble Action washes best, uses less water, less detergent, less bleach. 0 Self cleaning tub. 0 4 wash cycles give perfectly safe results for every fabric. 0' Two deep rinses plus deep penetration spray rinse, 0 Automatic self cleaning lint ejector, 0 Water Saver for less than full loads. 0 Big family 12 lb. capacity. Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—rCarrespondent—Phone 526-7595 Area Inspector Addresses WI Group; Notes Vast Changes In Education Now Only $249.64 Plus Ttdde-"err