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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-23, Page 11Mr' and Mrs. Reg. Asquith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold As- quith, all of Toronto, visited friends in the village last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited at Brantford and London last week. Mr. Deryk Ball, Huliett Township, spent the weekend with his friend, Stephen -Haggitt. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconneli spent last week in Goderich aft the home of her son, Harold Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkconneil and sons. Mr. and , Mrs.. Otto Popp, Dungannon, are visiting with their son, Lorne Popp and fam- ily at RR 1, Auburn. Eleven - month - old Debbie .Popp is visiting with her gr- andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Young, RR 3, Auburn. Mr. arid Mrs. Oliver Ander-, son, RR 1, Auburn, have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. David McClinchey, Auburn who get possession this spring. Mrs. William T. ,Robison, St. Marys, and her daughter, Mrs. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results HELD?: WA TE 2 RELIABLE YOUNG MEN For Silo Building, Immediately Good Wages and Benefit's Apply ARNOLD HUGILL 92 Cambria Road North, Goderich Phone 524-9437 after 6:00 p.m. CHSS Graduate Wins Bursary Miss Betty Youngblutt, RR 1, Auburn, a first-year nurse in training at the Stratford General Hospital, receives the Women's Hospital Auxiliary $150 bursary from Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Stratford, chairman of the 'bursary committee. The presentation was made at, the April meeting of the Stratford auxiliary. The bursary will be presented to the CHSS graduate in three stalments during her*, training period. (Beacon,-Herald Photo) 'flower Group Enjoys Mexico. Plan In$ppitorClean4010 Event 19" Deluxe $93.50 with Grass- Catcher $11 Extra Clinton Legion Branch 140 Wishes to Thank the citizens of Clinton for their co-operation hi the recent paper drive. Another Paper Drive In October, 1064 Please Start Now cod Save All Papers and Magazines for the next paper *I've in October, 17e18b SPRING SALE DUNLOP SUMMER TIRES Special On First Line 800 x 14 T/L BLACK 800 k 14 T/L WHITE 150 x 14 T/L BLACK 750 x14 T/L WHITE 670 x 15 T/L BLACK 670 x 15 TUBE TYPE WALL S. WALL WALL S. WALL WALL BLACK WALL DAVE"$ CITIES SERVICE JIM'S SOUTH CITIES SERVICE OE POTTER CITIES SERVICE, .OIL. GRAVEL TENDERS TENDERS Tenders will be accepted by the undersigned for approximately 5,000 cubic yards 'of Granular "B" and 2,500 cubic yards of crushed Vs stone more or less, to be delivered, spread and levelled at Point Farms Provincial Park, located approximately four miles north of Goderich, on Highway No. 21, Tender forms may be obtained from Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, RR 1, Hespeler. Tenders close on Friday, May 8th, 1964 at 12 o'clock noon. ONTARIO WELL DRILLING TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned for well drilling at Point Farms Provincial Park, located approximately four miles north of Goderich on Highway No. 21, Tenders to state the rate per foot for 6" and 8" drilling including casing. Tender forms may be obtained from Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, RR 1, Hespeler. Tenders close on Friday, May 8th, 1964 at 12 o'clock noon. ONTARIO TENDERS MACHINERY RENTAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY on WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 at 2:00 \p.m. D.S.T. in Council:, ClIambersi Cour+ House Goderich, Ontario All interested citizens w'ekorne, John 6, Berry, Clerk-'Treasurer, County of Herein Dederiole Ontario. Kts4x Sloe Thankofferitig, Several Other Cirmi ps In. Att¢ndan,e Seers and the offering was re- ceived by. Marian Armstrong and Jeanette Johnston. T h e Explorers all sang their new hymn, and Linda Snowden was in charge of the closing cere- mony. Wins Award Miss Elizabeth Mae Young- blut, RR 1 Auburn, a member of the student nurse class at Stratford General Hospital was recently awarded the Woman's Auxiliary student nurse bur- sary, The WHA awards a $150 bursary, payable in three instal- nients, during - training per)od' to encourage student nurse 'training. Miss Youngblut is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut and attended Clin- ton Collegiate Institute before entering her nursing training course. Signs Contract Congratulations are extended to Mr. Kenneth Daer who has been signed by Dresden to play hockey in the Border Cities Junior "B" league next year. He has gone to Dresden where they have secured employment for him for the year. Ken is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, RR 1, and played hockey this season for Blyth who won, the WOAA juvenile "D" championship. Infant Baptised The Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was held at Knox United Church last Sunday when the following parents presented their children: Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Plunkett, their son,, Ro- bert James; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Plunkett, their son, David Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, their son, Rodney 'Walter; and Mr. and Mrs, Rod Singh, their daughter, Kristin Chandra, Change Pulpits Next Sunday is called Rota- tion Sunday in the Huron-Mait- land Presbytery of the Presby- terian Church in Canada and Rev. S. J, Stewart of Moles- worth will speak at the Clinton, Blyth and Auburn Churches. Rev. R. U. MacLean will be the speaker at Winghatn. ScVetal Ill We are sorry to report that several Auburn and district persons are ill. We wish them all a speedy recovery. In Clinton Public Hospital are: Alvin Leatheriand, Mrs. Herbert Oovier, Mrs, Fred Toll, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Sid Lan, AVSURN—The annual East-, er Tberekefferine meeting Pf the Wmark.'$ Missionary SO- eiety of Knox Presbyterian Church was held an the church with guests present from Smith- UCW, Knox United. UCW, the St. -Mark's Anglican Gad And Auburn Raptis•t Church, While the guests were Re- sembling, Mrs. Ponald'..Hai.nea COT Enjoy Quiz. To Varii About, en And Animals AUBURN — Auburn CCxIT met in KilQX Presbyterian .Ch- urgi-wwitb 19 memhers present. Marian yourigbItit was b ch- arge of the meeting with Mar- garet 'Sanderson as pianist. Scripture lesson was read by Linda Raecider and a Bible quiz and. drill was led by Miss Laura Phillips on men and an- imals found in the Bible. Each qiieetion was 'answered by the Bible verse in which both nam- es appeared, Roll call was answered by each naming her favorite hoc- key team. The study on enclie was con- tinued by the leader, Mrs. Wes l3radnock. It told of ,the life of an' Indian boy who was in his. teens and how he attended the high school and continued his studies at University and all their customs. - At the close of this Mission Study, two Indian games, were played, Kokolqnka, and. Horse and Rider, and were much en- joyed. 0 Young People Hear Of Ireland From 'Native' AUBURN — The AYPA of the combined Belgrave, Blyth, Auburn and the YPS of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark with a good attendance. Floyd Smith, the president, was 'in charge of the meeting and Miss Joyce Proctor w a s the pianist. The scripture and meditation was taken on the subject, "Doubting Thomas", followed by prayer by Rev. Robert Meally. Mr. Meally gave an interest- ing account of Ireland, his homeland. He spoke of the divisions in the country, the religious life, the climate and the business and industlial life. Offering was received by Philip Clark and the minutes were read by Judy Arthur. Plans were made to attend the AYPA Deanery meeting at Br- ussels and .the next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carole Brown. After the benediction, lunch was served by George .and Philip Clai-k. 0 District Farmers Do Good Turn For Man In Hospital AUBURN — Neighbours of Harry Watson, Colborne Town- ship farmer, did their deed of kindness last week when. they put in his spring crop of grain and prepared three acres for corn. Fifty - three acres were sown on his two 'farms, one in Colborne Township and , the other in West Wawanosh. Eight tractors and two 15- run seed-drills did the complete job in two days. The cultivat- ing and harrowing was done by a grandson, Terry Hodges. The neighbours were Clifford McPhee, Bill Reed, Carman Kerr, Harvey McPhee, Bob Mc- Phee, Lloyd Hodges, Ross Mc- Phee, Arnold Young and Terry Hodges, Mr. Watson has been very ill in Victoria hospital following surgery but is now on the road to recovery. No doubt this act of kiedness will Desist in a speedier convalescence. sing and Miss Judy Arthur. William J. Craig returned home on Friday after a serious illness in Stratford Hospital for several weeks. played ,quiet hymn music and •-the vicepresident, Mrs, -Alvin. Leatheriand presided for the service .and. welcomed the guests; on behalf of the Auxiliary, The 'devotional period was taken by Rev. R. U. MacLean. Ue spoke of the Festival of Tnirnortality which we celebrate each year at Eaetertime, He stated that we shall not want and if we seek we shall and strength as the Psalmist of old to meet the necessities of life. A reading was given by Mrs. Fordyce Clerk, a inert bee of the Smith Hill 'UCW. Mrs. Geo, don H., 'Taylor played an organ solo for the Anglican Guild and a duet was .enn'g by Mrs. ,Gor- don Chatriney 'and Mrs, Nor- man McClinchey accompanied. by Mrs, William j, Craig. This was the number from..the UCW of Knox United, The guest speaker of the elf- ternoon was. Rev. Robert rector of pt. Mark's Ang- lican He chose for 'his • AUBURN—The April meet- ing of the Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held in the church with Mrs. Fordyce Clark in charge of the meeting, The meeting was op- ened with quiet organ music being played by Mrs. Gordon R.. Taylor, The study was taken by Mrs. Robert Meally. She told the story of Miss Eileen Jones, for- merly of Long Branch, Ont., now serving as a missionary- nurse at St. Christopher Home. In the Diocese of Hong Kong. This home is feir orphan child-. ren and Mrs. Meally told about her work with these children. Rev. Robert Meally had the topic for the afternoon and con- tinued his series of Bible, study and based his message on the second 'chapter of the Book of James. A reading was given by Miss Laura Phillips and a birthday hymn was sung for, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs, Andrew Kirleconnell, Mrs, Sam Daer and Mrs.' Rebert Meally. Mrs. Clark thanked all who had assisted her with the meet- ing and turned the meeting over to the president, Mrs. George Schneider for the business pm-- lion. A letter of thanks was read from the mission at Moose Public Invited To View Girls' Achievements AUBURN — Everyone is in- vited to attend the 4-H Achievement day in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for the spring project, "What shall I wear?" on Saturday, April 25. Throughout this project the girls have been making a study of their own wardrobe by tak- ing inventory. They have also learned about wardrobe plan- ning inrelation to each costume. as well as their entire ward-. robe and have illustrated this by ,rnaking either a costume or wardrobe chart. Each girl will have on display the blouse which she has made and her record book. The morning session begins at 9:30 a.m. with the judging of blouses and costume charts. Clubs and their leaders will be present from: Zion, Mrs. G. Kirkland and Mrs. Frank Rit- chie; Tiger Dunlop 1: Mrs, E. Hunter, Mrs. C. Allin; Tiger Dunlop 2: Mrs, R. Buchanan; St. Helens, Mrs. G. McPherson, Mrs. E. Gaunt; Kintail, Mrs. Alvin Robb, Mrs. S. McLen- nan; Dungannon 2: Mrs. G. McNee, Mrs. H. McWhinney; Dungannon 1: Mrs. J. Boak, Mrs. W. Zinn; Colwanbsh, Mrs. P. MacDonald, Mrs. K. Alton; Brussels, Mrs., J. Wheeler, Mrs. C Hemingway; Auburn, Mrs. W. BradtiOck, Mrs. G. liable, The afternoon' sessions begin at 1:30 p.m:, when all clubs will present a skit, demonstra- tion Or set up an exhibit. inspiring message, "Easter The queen of Festivals", He spoke on the three appearances of jestis, after His cjeath. And resurrection.. He gave • much food .for thought on this East- er ,season. Mrs, Wes Rradnock 'thanked Mr.. Meally. for his inspiring message, Mrs. Leatherland thanked all who had taken part. The oPfering was received by the ushers, Mrs, Hoy Peer arid Miss Minnie Wagner.. Following the service -4 .sooial hour was enjoyed in the Sun- day school room of the church, Lunch was served by the ladies under the .eonvenership of Mrs. Gordon Dobie, • Menke for the inspiring af- ternoon was .expressed by Mrs, Bert Craig, president of Knox United UCW, Mrs, George Schneider, president o f St. Mark's Anglican Guild; ,Mrs, Robert J. Phillips for the Bap- tist ladies' and Mrs. Fordyce- Clark for the Smith Hill ladies. Factory for the bale which had been sent a few weeks ago. The invitation to attend the Knox WMS Thankoffering was accepted and the roll call was answered by each member quoting a verse of an Easter hymn. The travelling apron was passed and each placed two cents for every letter in Easter Lily. Plans were discussed to help make improvements in the rectory. Mr. Meally 'announced, that the Bishop of Georgian Bay, Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard would be. in the parish on May 3 for the Rite of Confirmation at 7,30 in St .Mark's Church, when nine persons will be presented for Confirmation. Plans were made for a reception following this service. 0 District Folk Wedding Guests AUBURN — Bouquets of wh- ite sheath, daisies and came- dons decorated St. Albans Ch- urch, Glen Williams, for the wedding of Paul James Phalen, Acton, and Jacqueline Elizabeth Rippon, Terra Cotta. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Dory) Phalen, Acton, and 'the bride Is the daughter of Mr, a n d Mrs. John Rippon, Terra Cotta. Rev. Father Stubby of Glen Williams performed the wedd- ing ceremony. During the cere- mony organ selections were played by Mrs. Reg Williams. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length gown of nylon net over silk taffeta with lace bod- ice and front panel, a bateau neckline, long lace sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil of silk em- broidered illusion was held in place by a tiara of crystals and pearls and she carried a cas- cade of red roses. The matron of honour was Mrs. Irene Mc- Phee, Newton, Conn., and the bridesn1aids were Misses Lynda Zambra, Georgetown, and Lin- da Warn, Terra Cotta. The junior 'bridesmaid was Miss Cathy Mitchell, Niagara Falls, The groomsman was Jack Pope, A c ton and the ushers were Dave Shannon, Acton and Kazmeir Lewandowski, Acton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Terra Cotta Inn. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride don- ned an aqua boucle two-piece suit, white blouse and acces- sories and a 'blue topcoat. On their return they will reside at Terra Cotta, Guests were present from Go-deride Auburn, Kingabridge, Dundas, Niagara Falls, Toron- to; Strathroy and Newton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King, Auburn, attended their grand- son's Wedding as did Harry Phalen, Goderich, his paternal grandfather and leis aunt,. Mrs. Eric Johnstone and Mr. John- stone, Goderich. wzth A gift on behalf of the Society, Mrs. ,Gordon H. Taylor was le charge of the draw for the beeky door tickets. They were won lby Keith Scott, Sp- rout, George Collins Lleyd, Humphreys, SberrY Plaetzer, Miss Viola Thompson, Lunch was served to over 1.25 members and visitors, by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. 'Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Vrank: •Raith, by. MU FINGER-TIP ...... ART immirms W BOY IF YOU CAN LIFT A FINGER YOU CAN START THE '64 LAWN-BOY Starting effort has been reduced'an Incredible 94%. • New clog-proof Gresscatcher • Lightweight Magnesium Construction WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC 54 King St., Clinton phone 482-3851 an District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Auburn d tr Public Meeting A meeting is being called for the purpose of considering the formation of an Harold Currie, Hensall, called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- ston visited recently with their brother-in-'taw, Roy Farrow, who was a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. They visited with Harry Watson who is a patient there also. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Free, West Wawanosh Township, are busy renovating their home which was purchased from the J. C. Stoltz estate, and plan to moye in very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugle\McInnie, London, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mr. Powell and family. Don't forget that Daylight Saving Time will come into ef- feet next Sunday morning. Explorers Meet Auburn Explorers met vin the Sunday school room of Knox United with a good attendance. The evening was started with games and 'all learned a new song, Growing Like Jesus. A discussion followed on how Explorers can help to make a home. Each told the tasks they have to do at home and the craft period was the making of book covers for their booklets. Linda Jefferson gave the call to worship and the prayer was given by Donna Chamney. Scripture was read by Gail a. Anglican Ladies Discuss Plans To Make Alterations At Rectory AVIATHN-4MeNico and much Mrs., :Siebert and presented her of its picturesque scenery was the highlight of t he Auburn Horticultural 'Society when ,,it met for its April meeting in the Auburn. .Conirrittnity Mem- orial Hall. Miss Rosemary a* of Guelph was the guest and showed pictures which. she had. taken when on a recent trip to. that countrY, In an intemsttuig, travelogue, Miss .Clark told about the country, its people and 'the tourist attractions. She was in- troduced by Mrs, Kenneth Scott and tha*ed by Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor who also presented her with a gift on behalf of the Society, The president, Mrs, Wes Br- adnock, was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. 'Gordon H. Taylor as piani$t, The president welcomed eel the members and visitors and the `minutes were adopted as read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, She read the correspondence and it was 'decided to sponsor the Clean-up campaign. Miss Margaret R. Jackson gave the summary of the committee and this was read by the secretary, Conanitte to be in charge, Mrs, L. Humphreys, Mrs, Tom Hage gitt, Mrs. G. Taylor and Mrs. B, Craig. The members voted to pur-- chase a Centennial Crab tree to be planted in the Village end anyone interested 'in ordering one please contact the secre- tary. It was announced that a car will be going to the con- vention at Guelph on both days. Mrs. Humphreys had 'an in- teresting display of bulbs for fall planting and also litera- ture re competitions that are now open for photography, scrapbooks and floral pictures. Mrs. Frank Raithby r e a d.. a portion of the newsletter in regards to care for supplying a parcel of seeds for overseas, A piano duet was' played by Misses Jennifer Grange and Brenda East and a vocal duet was sung by Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Anderson accomp- anied by Mrs. James Jackson, Comrilittee in charge of the program was Mrs. James Jack-, son; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Roy Easom. Mrs, Russell Brindley intro- duced Mrs. W. Siebert, Zurich, who gave a very interesting demonstration of making drift- wood into attractive novelties and containers for fruit, vege- tables and artificial flowers. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor thanked Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the rental of the following equipment and operator as and when required: cubic yard scraper and bulldoier 1--D.6 bulldater with blade 1—Road packer -Farm Tractors with flat rack wagons Tenders must state clearly, size and horse, ,power Of machinery, Tender forms may be Obtained from Ontario Department Of Lands arid FeyrettsL kt2 Hospelet. Teriderg close On Friday, May /31-h, 1964 at 12 o'clock noon,