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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-05, Page 8Page• 8--Clinton N.ews,,Record,,Thurs,, March :5, 1904 Mothers March In Auburn For the first time in the history of Auburn the "March of Dimes" was carried out, under the direction of Mr. Keith Arthur. Forty dollars were raised by the march- ing mothers when, they canvassed the village. They wore Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrp. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys. In the picture is Mrs. Harry Arthur when she canvassed Thomas Johnston., In busi- ness the longest in Auburn, this is the first time that he has been asked to donate to this worthy cause. (Bradnock Photo) Students Receive Diplomas At Knox, One Given For 15 Years' Attendance FOR SUPERB FOOD WS XtfOt RESTAURANT CUNTON'S FOREMOST 482-9076 CLINTON AUBURN—The Walkerbikn Club met for it's monthly meet- ing at the home pf Mrs, Guy Cunningham due 'to the illness Of Mrs. James Jackson, who Was to,pe the heStess. The president., Mrs, Lorne Bunking, opened the Meeting followed by prayer by Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The minutes were reed by Mrs, Henry Hunking and roll call was answered, by each, member telling what they liked best about the farm. The majority answered by saying they liked the freedom on .the farin, especially for the sake of the children, The draw prize was won by Mrs. Ariel Duizer. It had been donated by Mrs. William Bun- king. Plans were made for the next Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James McDougall, and it will be in the form of a quilting bee. The program will be in the charge of Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Ted Hunking. The lunch committee will be Mrs. James McDougall, Mrs, Lloyd Perifound, Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. John Snyder. The roll call is to be answered with a Bible verse about Easter. UCW Entertained By . Selections Ofi Harmonica AUBURN — The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held recently with a large attendance and the theme for -for the meeting was Christian stewardship. Unit two was in charge and Mrs. Norman Wightman pre- sided at the piano. Mrs. Nor- than McClinchey gave the call to worship, scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and the meditation was taken by Mrs. Norman Mc- Clinchey, The convener of Christian stewardship, Mrs, William J. Craig, gave a reading entitled, "Will He Have Anything of Mine?". Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham led in prayer. Two musical selections, "It Is No Secret" and "When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder" were played by Mrs. Everett Taylor on the harmonica, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Rev. Charles Lewis led in the study of The Word and The Way and this was followed by a discussion period. The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Nor- man McDowell and Mrs. Har- old Webster and dedicated. Mrs. Norman McClinchey thanked all who had assisted with the meeting and the presi- dent, Mrs. Bert Craig, presided for the business part. She, read a poem and followed with Pray- er. Reports were received from the various committees and plans were made to attend the Huron Presbyterial meeting which will be held at Exeter on March 18. Delegates ape pointed to attend were Mrs. Ar- thur Grange, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs, George Hallam and Mrs. Robert Arthur. The Easter Thankoffering meeting was set for March 24 and will be held in the even- ing. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the unit in charge of the meeting. 0 3. Your market cattle for 1967 To To increase the value of your beef herd as calves, yearlings, or market cattle you can rely on W.C.B.A. beef sires, chosen for Good Body Rapid Economical Type Gains Gains' We have two certified meat sires in Service, available at slight Matti tint. , ASSOCIATION CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION There are three good reasons for care in choosing your herd sires for 1964. . . 1. Your calves for 1965 2. Your yearlings for 1966 „LEB„ --Beef Breeders tx ^`F OOG 4:t auj Clinton Librarian Reviews New Books, Titles Indicate Interesting Reding By Evelyn Hall, pbrarlan PORTRAITS OF POWER — S. E. Ayling. An introduction to the history of the 20th cen- tury through the lives of 17• of the world's great political lea- ders. DEATH IN THE WASTE- LAND — George Bellairs. A "who-dun-it" for the mystery fans. GLORY ROAD—Robert Hein, kin. The newest one by one of the best of the science-fiction writers. MONTE CASSINO—Charles Connell. An account of the his- toric battle. RAGS OF GLORY — Stuart Cloete. A comprehensive novel of the Boer War by one of- South Africa's best known novelists. SCENT OF WA'T'ER—Eliza- beth Goudge. Mary Lindsay in- herited "The Laurels" when she was 50 and had a delightful time becoming acquainted with her new home and 'the neigh- bours, especially the children. The author has a real talent in presenting children in all their various moods. ICE STATION ZEBRA—Ali- stair MacLean. A real thriller. THE WEIRD WORLD OF WES BEATTIE--John Norman Harris. It was bad enough that Wes should be jainel on a charge of "attempted" theft but too much to believe that he was guilty of murdering his uncle with whom he had always been on good terms. An able young Toronto lawyer and his sister go to great lengths to solve the case. THE INCOMPAR- ABLE ATUK—Mordecai ler. A very clever satire but satire is a form of writing where a little at a time is stim- ulating and a complete novel can be too much, BOULDER DAM—Zane Grey. A novel of contemporary times from the prolific pen of the great teller of tales of the West. THE LAST LOVE—Thomas B. Costain. A fictional account of Napoleon's last days on St. Helena, ELIZABETH APPLETON — John O'Hara. Life in a small New England college town. It is not the same New England that we learned about in his- tory. THE SOUND OF VINEGAR —Robert Troop. One of the chief characters is a medical student 'at the University of Toronto, who throws away his career for the sake 'of a sordid alliance. RUSSIA, ANYONE? — Eric Nicol. Here is the Canadian author whose unfailing fund of humor has covered many sub- jeCts, with a small book to give you a few chuckles. THE CRUELEST MONTH— Ernest Buckler. There is a good story lurking behind the excess verbiage. Words and phrases have always been a fascination but Buckler, in trying to be erudite, simply confuses the reader. It could be that we were not in a proper mood. THE PYRAMID CLIMBERS —Vance Packard. Another in the series of -books by the author of "The Status Seekers". THE SECOND -CAREER — Dr. Wilder Penfield. A collec- tion of his speeches and a few essays, all a part of his "second career". Of interest to those who enjoyed his two previous Nentures in the field of writ- ing—"No Other Gods" and "The Torch". ORDER NO For Spring and Summer Delivery Aluminum Doors and Windows In Several Baked Enamel Colors Awnings • Siding SAVE 4% All Products Go Up 4% On April 1st No Money Down—Nothing to Pay 'til June 1, 1964 ALL WORK GUARANTEED , STEWART'S ALUMINUM SALES .101 Victoria Street ,— Goderich Dial 524-8821 Collect 8tfb CLINTON NEXT WEEK RED CROSS Monday to Saturday CANVASS MARCH 9 to 14 St. Andrew's Ward St. James' Ward -- St. John's Ward' — St. George's Ward — Canvassed by Clinton Lions Club Canvassed by Clinton Legion Canvassed by Clinton Kinsmen Club Canvassed by Fish and Game Club It's impossible to hang a price tag on this bottle of blood. Fortunately, in this country, no one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300,000 victims of illness, accident and disaster every year. All that's ever asked is your support. The Blood Transfusion Service is one of the many lAgelys ..he Red Cross serves this community, this nation and the world. Through the Red Cross your help does so much for so many. YOUR RED CROSS SERVES YOU Clinton Canvass Being Made During Week of March 9 to 14 Mrs. W, A. Oakes Clinton Chairman EVERY STEP OF THE WAY SPECIAL OFFER FROM Y AGENT (less than half its regular value) with the purchase of any three Alois Tractor Filters more now.. more in the futurea..from Imperial Oil M. BLACK 296 James Street, Clinton -- Phone 482.3873 keeps your farnj fuels clean The Atlas Farm Tank Alter fits all types of gravity, ground level or underground farm fuel tanks. Removes dust, dirt, rust and condensation, which contaminate fuel during storage. • eliminates engine trouble caused by fuel contamination ' • clear plastic construction; filter ele- ment always in view ,will not crack in normal use si a permanent unit...only filter element requires replacement si drain plug allows contaminant drain E off at any time- REGULAR $10.95 R yours now for only 95 ATL F T S Have you ever compared the cost of buying seed from your local dealer and from a door-to-door salesmen? You'll 'be surprised how.much you can save by buying locally. In addition, you can always be assured of prompt service and satisfaction. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been 'specializing in farm seeds in this area for many years. .They know your needs and they provide quality seeds to meet thOse needs. For service . . . satis- faction . . . savings . . It's ,. Jones, MacNaughton seeds. From your local dealer, or debrand, Lorry 'Plaetzer, Jayne Arthur, Douglas Chamney, Lynda, 'Andrews, Fourth year; Karen East, Arva Ball, Sherry Plaetzer, Trudy Meehan, Lorraine Cham- ney, Wanda Plaetzer, Gail Mile ler, Brenda East. Fifth year: Eldo Hildebrand, Paul Charm-ley, Larry Chim- ney, Betty Youngblut, Allan Craig, Billy Lapp. Sixth year: Shirley Ament, John Koopmans, Gary Ament, Nancy Lapp, Barbara Carter. Seventh year: Mary Wilkin, Marie Plunkett, Patsy Willsin, Allan McDougall, Mark Arthur, •Stephen Haggitt. Eighth year: Shelley Grange, Rickey Archambault, Wayne Arthur; Brenda Ball, Deryk Ball, Daryl Ball, Ninth year: Betty MoSS. Tenth year: Judy Arthur, Jennifer Grange, Nancy Ander- son, Ronald Arthur. Eleventh year: Laura Deer, Brenda Archambault, Brian 9Peigelberg, Joan Mills, June Mills. Twelfth year: Douglas Arch- ambault, Marsha Koopmans, Ma.rtie Koopmans, Sharon Ball. Fifteenth year: Bernice Mc- Dougall,. Junior Farmers Name Delegates AUBURN — Junior farmers from this district attended the regular monthly meeting in the Clinton ' Agricultural Board Rooms with the -president, Don- ald Young in the chair. Miss Sharon Ball and Gor- don Daer were appointed dele- gates- to :the Junior Farmers' annual meeting to be held in t h e -Federated Colleges at Guelph .on March 6, '7 and 8., Plans were discussed to have a booth at the . Clinton Spring Fair. . ' The girls decided to' join with the Junior Farmers •rather -than form a Junior Institute. A film entitled, "Farmers• of the Fu- ture", was -shown and enjoyed by all. It was an interesting story of how Junior Farmers can take advantage of the edu- cational programs which are set up for 'them. An interesting prpgrana of contests was •given'by Mrs,.14qtt Lapp,, ..4114 successful bake sale was held with WS, Carmen Gross and Mrs, Lorne Hunking in oherge. It wes- npunced that the shanty roof • quilt in mauve and Yellow,' Which had been. done at the home of Miss Margaret Jack- son, would be left OW the fall bazaar. Thank you notes were •read from Mrs. „Toe Hunking and fant son, Bruce, and from Kathy Htinking for remember- ing them when •patiente in the hospital. It was also announced that a sweater had been sent to the. foster Child. in Korea for her Mr's, Herbert Mogridge arriv- ed home last weekend after several months visit with her daughter, M r s . Crormerly Thompson and Win Thompson at Brampton, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rols- ton, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy birthday; TIAIrleh was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. James Jack- son, Mrs, Garth McClinqhey and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Daer„ Mr, Gordon, Daer and Miss Marilyn Daer. Charles Scott visited on Mon- day with relatives in Londeri, Members of 'the i,LoL, 932 met for their regular meeting with, WM Gordon Deer in cherge. Piens were mede to hold a pro:, gressive euchre party with Wil, fred .Sanderson and Gordon Daer in charge, Mr, and Mrs.. Ronald. Rath, well, Tyfiet140. and Janice, Brantford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Marsh re- turned on Sunday after a two- week visit at Burlington with their daughter, Miss Betty Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck, Kitchener, visited last Satur- day with Mr, and Mrs. William Streughan. Mr. and Mrs, Willian J, Craig and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Gode- rich, were Toronto visitors ov- er the weekend. Mrs. Clayton Robertson, Cop- per Cliff, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauginur, John Hamilton,Of Waterloo University, spent the weekend With his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton We are sorry to report that Mrs. Bert Derail is a Patient inListowel hospital With .a back injury, Her friends in this com- munity wish her a speedy re, =very. CGIT Tie Quilt Margaret Sanderson, vice- president of the Auburn CUT, presided for the meeting held M the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. Judy Arthur presided at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Brenda Ball and the roll call was answered by naming "your favoritesoeg" Several items Pf business were discussed ;by the leader Mrs, W. Bradnock, and after the closing prayer, all girls took part in tying a quilt which will be sent in a bale. Cite Freedom As Benefit Of farm In Answering Roll Atlfalkerbum Auburn and District MRS,. W.ES BRADNOCK,-CorresPoudent,,—Phone. 526-7.451 • 17 •AUBURN Diplothas were given out at Knox United Church Sunday school for at- tendance during the past year. Those . receiving their diplo- mas for their first year were: Yvonne Bean, Katherine Mc- Clinchey, Barbara Empey, Glen Wightman, Allan Hildebrand, Petra Teichert, Fay Hildebrand, Eldon Chamney, Bobby Powell, Karl Teichert. Second • year seals: Ronald Plunkett, Kerry Toll, Billie Third year: Patsy Millian, Randy Meehan, Raymond Hil- Save Money On Your Seed H.F. WETTLAIJFER FEED MILL Is Clinton Area' Dealer for JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS Dial 482-9792 Mary St. Clinton dr) Angels Learn Proper Method Jones, Of Measuring MacNaughton . 1!!!, "bin-rieEie 'of the Auburn Angels was held at the home of the leader, AUBURN—The fifth meeting Seeds . pi if-oil $',96': Mrs, W. Bradnock with all 11 members present. The presi- •..4 THE FELLOW,WHO dent, Barbara Sanderson was Exeter Crediton London . in charge. Phone Phone Phone .- „ate- ,,, PI/TS A LIMIT Minutes were read by Mari- 235-0363 ',TO WitIATHE lyn Daer and roll call was 234-6363 432-2258 10&13b 4 answered by telling the pro- WILL pa gress of charts. .411 , A demonstration on taking Pilelt d ISOILIALLY the proper measurements was puffin A given and all members took P' LIMITO/1 A study of the p instruction part in the grou measuring. HE CAll sheet of patterns was held and also instruction given those who had 'to alter their patterns.. The assistant leader, Mrs. Gordon Dobie spoke on 'the use of patterns and 'the rules for placing the pattern on the mat- erial and how Ito cut out. Mrs. Dobie displayed a costume chart which every member will have to make for achievement day. All girls are to work on ,their blouses and do their stay-stit- thing for the next meeting.