Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 11Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. Gar, don R. Taylor and Mrs. Done aid Haines. ;They were accom- panied by Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips. The 'offering was received by Miss MinnJe Wagner and Mrs. Alfred Rollins'on. 0 Native. Of India Gives Account Of Home Land AUBURN - An interesting account of the country of In- dia, it's people, customs and climate was the highlight of the Auburn Explorer girls on Sunday afternoon when they met in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. Marian Armstrong gave the call to worship and Donna Ohamney and Linda Snowden read the scripture lessons. Mrs. Robert Arthur led in prayer. The offering was received by Marie Plunkett and Kathy Schneider and dedicated with, a hymn. Mrs. Arthur Grange intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. S. B. Singh, Beneres, U.P. India. He is at present studying theo- logy at the University of Wes- tern Ontario. Donna Baechler welcomed Mr. Singh to 'the meeting on behalf of the girls and their leaders. Mr. Singh told in an 'inter- esting way the customs of his people and told about the country and stated that there were 16 languages and 400 dia- lects. He stated that there are three seasons in India-sum- mer, winter and the rainy sea- son-with 'temperatures rang- ing from 36 to 119 degrees. He reported the average wage was 50 cents per day and that teachers get $5.00 per month. In Closing, he describ- ed the 'dress of 'his native peo- ple and Stated 'that he hoped the living standards would soon be improved, as the government is working on this project with more stress now on sanitation. Nancy Brown and Shelley Grange gave him welcome gar- lands and ,Lynda Reed thanked Mr. Singh. 'Chief Explorer Kar- en East also thanked Mr. Singh and gave a welcome 'to the members of the CGIT who were also present at this meeting. COUNTY OF HURON QUOTATIONS AND TENDERS FOR MATERIALS for 1964 SEALED QUOTATIONS and TENDERS clearly marked "Tender For , . ." will be reCeiveci by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 1964 fo'r the following materials: • (a) On bidders own stationery on the following basis: (please bid both) (1) F,O.B. Their Plant or Warehouse and (2) Delivered Via Truck or Rail to Auburn and Wroxeter, Ontario. The bid price shall include all applicable taxes ex- cept the 3% OR.S.T, which must be shown as a separate item, Any discounts from the bid price for prompt payment, etc., should be clearly noted. 1. Asphalt Emulsiens---•RS-1,- RS-2 and RS-2K. 2. Cutback Asphalts-MC-2, MIP, RC-3 and D.H.O. primer. 3 Paving Grade Asphalts-60/70 & 85/100 Pen. 4. D.ILO approved washed "one size" % inch stone chips for surface 'treating. 5. Winter Saud-price per ton & per cubic yard. 6. Concrete Pipe-all -Sizes. 7. Steel Pence Pdsts-7 ft. "T" rail price per post in lots of 2,000 & 5,000 posts with clips. S. Wire Fence type 842-12-price per rod in 40 rod rolls in lots of 5,1)00 & 10,000 rods. 9. Cold Mix & Serniqlot Mix .Asphalt Patching Material---price per ton loaded on County trucks. 10. Portland Cement-delivered to Brussels, Clin- ton and Atiburn, OritariO, 1.1. Reinforcing . Steel-Hi Bond deformed bars. 12. Grader Blades-V-0"x6"x 5/8 "-price ea. for 200. 13. Metal Highway Sighs (all types) and Metal Sign pests, (ii) On. County Tehder Forme Available g'roi'n The Office Of The Undersigned: Tirea and ,tubes. 2. Gasoline and diesel fuel oil, 3. Calcium chloride-liquid and flake. 4. Ready-Mix Concrete. 5. Pavement Meriting, 6. Weed Spray Chemitals, 7. Cedar Fence Posts. 8. Corrttgated Metal Pipe. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, J. W BkitNELL, County Bligineert 'P.O. Box 940,• Sts GOderfollo Ontario. AUBURN-The World's Day of Prayer service was held in Knox Presbyterian Church with all churches in the village being represented. Mrs. •Ahrin Leatherland of the WMS of Knox presbyterian Church led the ,service and Mrs, Donald Haines was the organist. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Bert Craig of the VOW . of Knox United, Mrs. George Schneider of St, Mark's 'Anglican Guild And Mrs. Frank Raithby of the Baptist Church were the lead,, ers of the different parts. Those taking prayers were Mrs, Robert 3. Phillips, Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs, George .111fillian and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, while Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read the scripture les- son from Ephesians. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Oliver Anderson. She gave en inspiring message 'on, "Meditation on Prayer". She stated that it was a great privi- lege to be able to pray and spoke of prayer as friendship and referred 'to 'the Bible story of Abraham. She also spoke on prayer as fellowship. A musical selection was giv- en by a quartet composed of LONDESBORO Correspondent hits. Bert Allan Mr. and Mrs. James Brem- ner, Brussels, visited last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain. Miss Ann Fairservice spent the weekend at her home here; also visiting her father who is still in hospital in Clinton. Ann is interior decorator with the T. Eaton Co. at 'their College Street store in Toronto. The WI are sponsoring a an rd party in 'the Community Hall on Tuesday, February 25. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford and children, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, also at tending the 50th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chellew of Blyth. Best wishes for many more years from their friends in Londesboro. Mrs: Ross Millson 'and Sheryl spent Saturday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook. Mrs. Deering, of Detroit, is at present visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Skimins and Mrs, Gourley. 5;30 P,M, Mr; and Mrs, Sid. PIPWright, Lucknow, visited on Sned4Y with, Wass 14aura. Phillips,. Enjoy fiance A large crowd attended the dance *St Weekend sponsored by the Anhin11--Cerinnunity Hall Board Music for dancing. Was. supplied by .TiffieVs orchestra; Whitc.Ohurch, Clare Vincent and William Gow attended the door and Miss Annette MeGrostie, Code. rich, WaS tiler lucky winner of the Bainton wool blanket. Wingers of the spot dance were Harry Arthur And Mrs. George Haggitt..- Lunch was sold by members of the AUburn WI, Youths Discuss Whether Morality Is Getting Worse AUBURN-The AYPA of St. Mark's Church and the YPS of Knox Presbyterian Church held their meeting at the rectory in Blyth The meeting was opened by prayer by Rev. Robert Meal- ly. The president, Floyd Smith, read the • scripture lesson and the topic of the evening was "Signs of our times", and was given by Margaret Haines. A discussion period followed on whether teenage morality is any worse than 50 years ago, with information received from the above topic. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Meally. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of John Nesbit. Angels Meet The third meeting of the Auburn Angels 4-H club was held with the president Bar- bara Sanderson in charge. Mar- ilyn Daer read the minutes and roll call was answered by each member showing a picture of a dress line suitable to her. A discussion took place following the display of pictures. Wardrobe planning and har- mony in clothes was led by Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. W. Bradnock explained the cos- tume and wardrobe charts. The home assignment was to fill out 'the wardrobe inventory, plan for the blouse, buy pattern and material and bring a work- ed button-hole to the next meeting. 0 Two Elderly Folk Pass Another Year In Lengthy Lives AUBURN-A former Auburn resident, Mrs. Catherine Dobie, Bluevale, celebrated her 85th birthday at 'the home of her daughter, Mrs. James John- ston and Mr. Johnston where she has made her home for the last two years. Born in Ireland, she lived her early life in Fort Frances, Ont. She was married in 1909 and came to Jive on< a farm in East Wawanosh near Auburn until 1943 when the farm was sold after the death of her husband, William Dobie. She resided several years at Fort Frances, in Auburn and in Toronto with her Only son, Eugene Dobie. She is 'the last member of her family` of three brothers and two sisters. Old friends and neighbors calling to see her on 'her birth- day included Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Gordon McClin- chey, Mrs. Worthy 'Fowler, Goderich; Miss Mabel Hicking- bottom, Goderich and Mrs. George Haggitt, Blyth, We join with others in congratulating Mrs, Dobie on her recent birth- day. Celebrates In London Mr. Hugh Hill, Goderich and Mr. 3. ,J. Robertson, visited Dr..B. C, Weir in London on the occasion of his 87th birth- day on February 14. We join with the many friends in ex- tending congratulations 'to our doctor friend who is spending the winter months with his son John, Mrs. Weir and family in London. 4iookatured, Sloppy Wife Termed .Better A:01313,N-US No, 5 Hul- lett pupils enjoyed their annual Valentine party with a Junior Red Cress program with the president, Brenda, TI_;ast, in the chair, with. Betty Moss at the piano, minutes were read by Jennifer Grange and the roll call was !answered by each elle telling where 'they would like to go on a bus trip, Betty Mass played a piano solo, Lorraine CbarntleY recited a poem, a duet was played by 3rda 4 F Jennifer Grge'elb f1atzerra4 poem an the ::rs sntQ chbruses. The current events, wore giv- en by -various committees and the collection was 'taken by. Donald Marion, The senile'? pupils 'had a debate, which was: Resolved that 'a sloppy good- natured wife is better than a neat cranky wife. The affirmative side of Joyce. Leatherland, Brenda East, Jen- nifer Grange, Betty Moss and Roely Lubbers defeated the negative side of Ronald Arthur, Allan McDougall, Brigitte Sohlichting, Brian Craig and Mark Arthur. The debate Was judged by Mrs. George Haggitt, M r s . Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Gordon ChamneY. Steven Haggilit then played a piano solo and Valentines and candy were given out. 0 St. Mark's Guild Told of Members Lenten Denial AUBURN, - The February meeting of St. Mark's Anglic- an Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt with a large attendance. Mrs. Haggitt was in charge of the 'meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and an inspiring meditation was giv- en by Rev. Robert Meally. A reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Johnston and the study book was given by Mrs. Clif- ford Brown. The birthday hymn was sung for Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Haggitt thanked all who had 'taken part and 'the presi- dent, Mrs. George Schneider, took charge of 'the business period. The minutes were read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer and the finan- cial statement was given 'by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys in the Absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. A successful auction was held with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. Meally in charge and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Haggitt assisted by Mrs. George Haggitt and Miss Laura Phillips. 0 Knox Ladies Study Work Of Mission Fields AUBURN - The February meeting of the Women's Mis- sionaty Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church was held in the Sunday school room of the Church with Mrs. Alvin Lea- therland in charge, with Mrs. John Houston as pianist. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Leatherland and Miss Minnie Wagner was in charge of the devotional period and read 'the scripture and gave the mediation. She closed her inspiring message with prayer. Miss Wirmie Leggitt gave a reading, a duet was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines and Miss Margaret Haines, a chorus, "How Great Thou Art", was sung and the offering was , re- ceived by Mrs. Roy Daer and dedicated. The study book was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby assisted by Mrs. Donald Haines, They gave an interesting account of the beginning of missionary work in the 13hil and Jaansi fields. The minutes were read by Mrs. Donald Haines and she also gave the financial State- ment. A letter re the centen- nial celebrations of WMS to be held in Montreal in May was read urging all to attend. The meeting was closed by prayer by Miss Minnie Wagner, Lunch was served by Mrs, Frank Raithby aesistedby Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, uburn and Distkt MRS. WE 1,MAptiQcK,cprrgspo.I1.40,01•0900 0104094 26-PIECE STAINLESS FLATWARE SET SALE PRICE (per set)7• ! 99 143"x20" STAINLESS STEEL SINK SALE PRICE 9.98 SANI KING GARBAGE CANS Steel Side Handles SALE PRICE 2 for 539 SPARLING'S HARDWARE Present Their First . • . HURRY! HURRY! Sale Ends Saturday, February 22, Qualify, Low Prices and . Personal Service. We List Here Only A Few of The Items! SALE PRICE 1.59 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR PRICE 6.99 SALE MOTOR TUNE.UP GREASING OIL CHANGES GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES We Give Gold Bond Stamps WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC KING ST. CLINTON Phone 482-385t ERRILL Pf SE VK Anthorizod 'Philips •Dooler Radio TV and Appliance RGpoirs 215 Victoria Street --- -- Phone HU 2-7021 "kitrvio , to Our filminem." NEW SHURGAIN 40% SILASUPPLEMENT 'A' ••• WS:nte'eql. • 'Ne.ietelf.„, • For increased daily gatris from Corn Silage, feed SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupple- merit '1A" Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm, this-new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supple- mentation required when feeding 0 "modern" corn silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content.. If you are a beef feeder using silage as your main ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this new SHUR-GAIN 40% Sildsupplement "A". Clinton Feed Mill feed twice 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phones: 482.3815 and 482-3484 Township of Hullett TENDER TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the SPRAYING OF CATTLE FOR WARBLE FLY CONTROL within the municipality. All tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents, and are to state the price per spray per head, and are 'to be in the Clerk's Office not later than February 29, at 6:00 o'clock p.m., 1964. All persons tendering for this job must be registered with the Indus- trial Hygiene Branch of the Ontario Department of Health and also must be covered with insurance. The sprayer must work under the supervision (4:;f an Inspector and must conform to the regulations imposed by the Warble Fly Spray Act. Lowest or any •tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk Treasurer, RR '1, LONDESBORO, Ont. 8-9b Over 70 Girls Attend Prayer Service, Need• For ally Prayer Stressed Lodies of .Community Attend $ervice, „:old That Prayer Is *eat Privilege Clinton .R.gleo.714cor4 ?asp 11 AUBURN.. - Over 70 girls from Blyth and 'Londesboro CQ1T joined with the- Auburn -C.T-T and Explorers for their annual prayer service in KneX Presbyterian Church, The ,president, Marian Young- STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY MO 26th. ANNUAI, Feb. 2649 Open Daily 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Closes Sat. 4:30 p.m. Admission 50e Children with Adults Admitted Free 0 Afternoon and Evening Programs Cs" The Latest in Farm Machinery & Equipment The Show for fhe Farm Family Sponsored by Western Fair Association in conjunction with the Middlesex Soil and.Crop Improvement Association Plan Now to Attend the New Show in THE PROGRESS BLDG. WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS - LONDON - OVAL PLASTIC Laundry Basket SALE PRICE 19c TEFLON GREASELESS FRY PAN SALE PRICE .99 blut, led the worship SerYiee and Margaret Sanderson pre, Sided at the organ and aePOrti- panted the, soloist, Betty Moss,. Who. sang "Master of the Waking World", Prayers Wore taken by Jody Arthur, Wendy Schneider, Oa Baechler, -Marjorie Yonng, hint and 001 Miller. The guest speaker of the evening,, Miss Margaret H. .jaelcson, Was in- trodUced by Mrs. Wes Brad- pock. Miss Jackson spoke on the theene, "Let Us -Pray", and stated 141e5, wero joining with girls allaround the world with the program written by Dr. Madeleine Barot of Geneva, Switzerland. ,She, stressed the Lord'e Prayer and spoke on four themes. She --'told the girls to pray for: C. for Courage to say no When tempted; G for Growth in wisdom; I for Infarnable, reli- able; 'T for Truth and to work in teamwork and to make pray- er .a daily habit. Lynda Longhurst thanked Miss Jackson for her inspiring message and the offering was received by Brenda Archam- bault, and Nan Lapp and the ushers were Maly Sanderson and. Diane Kirleconnell, Rev. R. U. MacLean spoke a 'few words and pronounced the belie- diction, A social time followed inthe Sunday school room and cook- ies and Chocolate were served by the Auburn assistant lead- er, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. 'Karl Tel- chert and Mrs, Harold Baech- ler. Words of appreciation for the evening were expressed 'by Jane Pollard of the 'alyth CGIT, Beverley Lee of the Londes- boro CGIT and Shelley Grange of the Auburn Explorers. 0 John Leddy AUBURN - Funeral service was held at St. Augustine RC church for John Leddy on Feb- ruary 18 with Rev. Father 3., Mellick in charge. John Leddy passed 'away suddenly at his home on. con. 4, West Wawa- nosh, in his 61st year, He' 'Was the son of the late Thomas Leddy and Helen For- an and had resided in West Wawanosh all his life. He is survived by one sister, Miss Mary Leddy, Toronto; three brothers, Frank, Goderich; Thomas and Edward of West Wawanosh Township. Requiem High Mass was held at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 18 at St. Augustine Church with burial in the ad- joining cemetery. Pallbearers were Bert Moss, Alvin Kerr, James Leddy, John Foran, Kenneth Leddy and Raymond Boyle. Sault -Ste, Marie, visited, with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ltam J, Craig last weekend, *r, And Mrs. Gordon R. To, for visited 'last Sunday with his elnele, Robert Rutledge and mrs.. Rutledge .in Goderich, Special 'Lenten serv'i'ce will be :held on Thursday evening. in, St:Marie's Anglican ,Church .et :„..„ ,,......, „... Phone 482..3821 Check Out Red Tag Sale Catalogue . For Full LIst of Sale Items SPARLING'S Hardware (between 1rWir1's and MattinS) ont. METAL, MESH TOP IRONING TABLE Metal Legs, Rubber Feet SALE PRICE 519 METAL Rubbish Burner SALE 5.99 5-FOOT WOOD OR ALUMINUM STEP LADDER. nigE 12.99 RUBBER BOOT BUTLER St. Mark's Anglican Church choir honored their organist, Miss Qarole l3rown on the occa- sion of her birthday, Mr, Philip Clark re a d 'the address and Kathy „Schneider presented a leather-hound prayer book to MSS Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Stras- ser, Barbera and Beverley, MUM, _FOL. 20, 19.04 Township of ..Hullett TEND E R TNDEI.R$ will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying and delivery _of 800 lbs, of WARBLE FLY POWDER 750 lbs, ito he in 15-11/ bags, and 50 ibs, to be in 1-1h. bags, Bidders must name the brand of spray and the pp:T", centege 'of Rotenone contained in the peWder, Delivery to be made in the. Township Shed in Lond.esborg, All tenders are to be clearly marked es to contents and are to be in the Clerk's Offiee not later than February 29, at 6:00 o'clock pen, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk Treasurer, 8-9b RR -I, LONDESBORO, Ont. Township of Hullett APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the position of: WARBLE FLY' INSPECTOR in the Township of Hullett for •the year 1964. The salary offered is $1.00 per hour and 5c per mile while on Town- ship business, and the Inspector must be familiar with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act. All applications must be clearly marked as to contents and be in the Clerk's Office not later than February 29, at 6:00 o'clock pm. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk Treasurer, RR 1, LONDESBORO, Ont. 8-9b