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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-05-07, Page 10Eight Confirmed At Auburn Anglican Church The Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay, officiated at a confirmation service in. St. Mark's, Auburn, last Sunday when eight candidates were administered the rites of the Anglican Church. The new members are: Keith VanCamp, Gary VanCamp, Wendy Schneider, Diane Kirkconnell, Mrs. Edward Watson, Mrs. Llbyd Humphreys, Mrs. Richard Snell. Bishop Appleyard is seated in the centre, and Rev. Robert F. Meally, rector of St. Mark's in the back row. (Photo by Mrs --Bradnock) Be Ready. For Trouble-Free Driving With A GUARANTEED USED CAR 1960 DODGE SEDAN Only $1,395 Automatic, Radio. 1958 OLDS, SEDAN Only $795 Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, 1961 AUSTIN 4.DR, SEDAN "W NlitdA0' Only $795 1961 'RENAULT CORDINI Only $795 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM J.& *T. MURPHY Ltd,. Real. 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Hunt, Shipper Phone 856 R 14 HOUSEHOLD RUN GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Siinal Star) N. M. BLACK CLINTON Phone 4824873 Special offer new milks ARM TANK FILTER keeps your fatal fuels clean. Fie- WS' out water, rust and dirt which tan tollect during storage, For use On any fuel storage tank. IR5OULAR $10,95 gigNNI.Tlf $495 with the purchsatif 3 Atlas tractor tillers 4 quality motor oils Regardless of the type and make of equipmentyon own, your Esse Agent has the right motor mi for you. DisVei, oped by iinperiat Oil research, each oiled that dtmotor oils is designed for a *title purpose—designed to do it bettor than any other brand. more for you AUBURN — Miss Carole own was hostess for the A.Y.- A. meeting which was opened 1 t h prayer by Rev. Robert early. The president, Floyd mith read the scripture leis- on. Mr. Mealy gave an inter- sting •acount of Dr. Barnado ho helped for many years to al.ce, a home for boys. The members deulded to' at- end 'the Deanery banquet in oclerich on May 13. All were nvited to Blyth on May 10 to see Mrs. Ridhard Snell show pictures of her trips through Europe, Carole Brown was the pianist for the meeting. The meeting was closed by singing, "Abide with Me", and prayer. Lunch was served by Miss Brown. During .theppast week, I at- nded ,a.'eouple of 'meetings of e Federation of Agriculture. he most urgent problem fee - g rural people seems to be to changes that are' scheduled take place in education. For some years, the rural mmunities, throilgh their deration of Agriculture, have en seeking equality of edu.ca- n for their children. Perhaps have been thinking too uoh equality when we should we been thinking in terms the best opportunity' in ed- adorn Many authorities .ag- uburn AYPA Ian Events hound chase followed by lunch. A short topic on "Consider the Lilies", was given by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Pr. B G. Weir Allayed borne 911 SatitrflaY titer sPerldilW the winter months with his son JOhrt R, Weir 1V.IrS, Woirt MISS ,Thart. Weir ,and Bob Weir, Mr's, Mary Johnston returned to her home Wei' the 'Weekend ad ;tor .spending. the winter :Men- tits 'assiating at the home of Mr7; and Mrs,. George patter, son, Goderich, MiS3 Mary Houston, Natrall, ton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. And Mrs, John Houston, Miss May li'mp-11),11rpy,S. and Mr. Waiter Kulkowlez, 'Paris, spent Sunday with. her brother, Mr, Lloyd Humphreys' and Mrs„ Humphreys. Friends are pleased to see Mrs. Herbert Gorier home ter several weeks a patient in Clinton Public .Hospital, Local .students. attending TeaCher's College .this tenin have secured. schools. Mr. • gar Leatherland, Acton; Miss lVfarsita, Koopmans, McGowan's School and Miss Bernice Mc- Dongall, Westfield School... Mr. Harold Kitchen and son, Mr. JOhn Kitchen, .A.neaster, visited on Sunday with *Mrs, Kitchen who • is staying here Auburn CGIT Plan Banquet, Future Meetings AUBURN—The Auburn CO- TT group met in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby- terian Church with 19 girls pre- sent. Marian Youngblut, pres- ident, was in charge of the meeting and gave the earl to worship. The roll call was answered by telling where they would like to be when they were gr- own up. Lynda Andrews conducted a Bible quiz on Men and their Cities in Bible times, A short business period was held' and it was decided to have the Mother and Daughter ban- quet on May 26. All decided to, attend the CGIT rally at Blyth on May 16. It was decided to have a social meeting for next meeting ,and have a hare and to this "four classroom" schot3i as possible in our rural areas thus cutting- down on trans- portation as well as providing better understanding between home, pupil' and school. The other big problem in this new legislation is equality of 'taxation. As far as farm- ers are concerned, the com- plaint is not so much the high cost of education as it is the in- equality of cost It seems to me that this problem must be' faced by government sooner or later, and the sooner the better. It is the firm conviction, of the farmers of di-italic) that they are paying ,toy, big a sh- are of education costs. Under present complicated grant ar- rangements, it is most difficult to discover just who is paying for what. I would expect that the average farmer is paying over 8300 in taxes per year for education, I doubt 'that the average urban home owner con- tributes half this amount. If equality per person is to should be on homes and homes be obtained, then, education only. Factories would no long- er 'be taxed for education, nor would farm land. This would be no loss to the individual sin- ce taxes are added to costs of goods. If education costs are to• be taxation on incorrie should pay based on ability 'to pay, then costs of education. Perhaps a combination of these two meth- ods should be used, but let's make some headway in solving this irritating , problem. Bishop Confirms tight Persons I . At St, Mark s AUBURN.—An impressive eonarmatlon .,service was ,held , in St. Mark's' Anglican, eh When the Rt. Rev. Harold, Appleyard, Bishop of (Ireorgian Ray, administered the riites of the Anglican Church on eight candidates, They Were; Mrs. Lioydgignpb- reys, Mrs. Richard Snell, Mrs, dward Watson, Miss Plane. Kirloonnell, Miss Wendy Seh- nOid'er, Larry Nethery, Keith. YanCamp and Gary VanCamp, St, Mardi's Church was led 'to capacity to, hear ,Bishop Appleyard give an inspiring ,' message to the candidates. The candidates were present- • ed to the Bishop by the rector, Rev, Robert F. Meally, He spoke of the Christian's res- ponsibility to carry out God's West .Huron Wl Plan Annual At Beigrave AUBURN--The executive of the Women's Institute branch, es in West Huron met in Mac- Kay Nall, God.erich, last Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Donald Rie.hl, preSident of the district. was in charge of the meeting and the pianist was Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboto, Plans were outlined 'for the district annual to be held in Knox United Church, Belgrave on May 28. • The presidents of each branch formed the nominating commit- tee and named Mrs. Cecil Bl- ake, Dungannon, convener. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary,treasurer, Mrs. We's Bradriock of Auburn, During the afternoon, Mrs. Tait Clark of Tiger Dunlop branch, Who is district curator held a meeting of the branch curators. fag 10,,Cliinten News- eeerd 'Thursday, May 7,19.64 NEWS OF AUBURN (M135, W.P.5-. filiAPNPPK, ,P9,rrPPP9ncterkt). With 'her father Mr, J. J. ROI), ertsou, Mrs. Frank RaithbY attended the Vacation Church School sessions held, at the Divir7ty College, McMaster Univers/0/ last Wednesday. i'reiect Everyone is invited to at- tend the Mammoth rummage sale to be held in Auburn Com- munity Memorial Nall next.Sat- nrday afternoon. The commtm- ity is invited to help in this project of finishing and comple- ting the grounds and paving IP front of our new hall. Mr. Ar- thur Youngblut is the conven- er and is assisted by members of the Hall Board. Any dona- tion Will be greatly appreciated and there will, be' a sale of home-made baking and a lunch counter. 0 Investments 4n neWspaper ad- vertising pay higheSt dividends when consistent; carefully plan-f ned, and .effective use of the space is made. Survey after Survey shows that leading man- ufacturers, retailers and other types of businesses have been Aware of this for years, Your Or is a stirring, exciting place, Take this sum- mer to explore. For More information Write, Ontario Departnient Of. Travel,Room 270, Parliament tidgs„ Toronto, Ontatio, 1-10Nothimmir 1A.Mts Atrw, Minister PHONE, 482441S ' 134 Huron Street Clinton, Ont, A Matter or Principle (By J. CARL IT/TMIN GWAY ) ree that there are good points in the "little red school house". Two. of these might well be the close contact and understanding between teacher and pupil, and the intimate association betwe- en pupils. • If the teacher is excellent, not burdened with 'too many pupils and is supplied with go- od facilities and equipment, the resulting education, with a gen- erous share' of wisdom, is dif- ficult to improve upon. What then has happened? Apparently, the scarcity of teachers and the attraction of the single grade classroom has resulted in too many of the better teachers going to urb- an schools. With the disap- pearance of province-wide st- andard examinations, a guide for the isolated rural teacher was lost. Now then, what can be done about lit? In order to attract teachers it seems we must have schools of at least four rooms giVing two grades to a class- room, In years past it was ag- reed that the "two grade" class- room provided the best educat- ional opportunity. There has been- considerable experimenta- tion in large schools in special- ization of teachers and the ro- tation of classes, While there are advantages, the understanding and assoc- iation between teacher and pu- pil is lost, and particularly with younger pupils it hasn't proved to be the best. It seems to mo that we might Well have better than (equal op- portunity if we kept as close EXTRA MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS AVAILABLE BETZE SEED Delivery Accepted, At Harvest Contact E. L MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone 103 HENSALL 16tfb Ontario has all the bigness, all the variety for one of the most exciting vacations of your life. Ontario covers 415,000 square miles; packed with fas- cinating things to see, Like old castles laid cathedrals, art gal- lerieS, and long sandy beaches, rcd'coated Mounties and tug- tiiRedut wilderness, eantibna and Charming Side-walk cafes.