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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-08, Page 11ThdY CAesu:)9 US SO DON'T YOU S Sunday; Rey, .Ure Stewart of Seaforth conducted the service at Knee United; Rev, Robert McLean at Knox Presbyterian Church; and teleclissetion service was held for the -cbtemuneon, linens presented to the .cherph, Farewell Party Honors Couple At Auburn Hall AUBURN—Friends and nei- ghbors of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur filled the Community Memorial Hall here last week for a farewell panty and pre- eentation The .Artlines and their ..ched- ren, John, Ronald, Wayne and. Philip, are moving to Lambeth, near London, tOnt, The family was peeeented with 'a purse during the evening. Highlights of 'the farewell party included speeehea, danc- es, piano solos; duets, and sing songs. The evening was eleaer- ed by William L, Craig. Varied Entertainment William Stiles sang three solos, Connie Young performed! -Scottish dances, Joan and June Mills 'sang duets accompanied by guitar and banjo, 'and Mrs, Wes -Bradnock •gasse two read- ings. William Craig and Mrs. Geo- rge Wilkin gave a musical re- velation in song of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur from School days at USS No.. 5 1-1u1- lett through their 'married life to the present. A lundh was served at the conclusion of the evening's festivities, VARNA - Mrs. W. H. Gibbings of Ansa Craig has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Lloyd Keys and Alvin, 0 OFU Meeting Oct. 12 The Holmesville Unit, Local 219 of the Ontario Farmers Union will hold its regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 12 at 9 p.m. in Holmesville School. OBITUARY Mrs, William Smilie Funeral services were held in Knox Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. William Smilie, 54, who died suddenly at her home at Oakville, Born in the Auburn district, ,she was the former Amelia Elizabeth Shultz, daughter of the late John Shultz and Bar- bara Youngbat. She was mar- ried 'to the late Charles. Niv- ins who passed away several years ago, Last December she was mar- ried to William Smile of Oak- ville. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn. Surviving besides her hus- band are three daughters: Mts. Ross (Lillian) Nicholson, Eg- mondyille; Mrs. William (Vio- let) Cowan, RR 1, Auburn, and Mrs. Howard (Margaret) Tait of Clinton, and seven vend- children. Also six brothers: L es lee, Dungannon; Ezra, Whitechurch; Dolton, St. Cath- arines; Reginald, Blyth; Car- man, Port Colborne; Elmer, RR 2, Clinton, and two sinters, Mrs. Margaret Fielder, Port Al- bert, and Mrs. Charles (Selina) 1Vachan, Myth. Rev, Robert 1J. MacLean was in charge of the services. Bur- ial took place in Ball's ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Ralph D. Munro, Harry Beadle, Wil- liam L. Craig, Kenneth Scott, Thomas Johnston .and Harry Arthur. 0 um Tea Planned For Wednesday By Auburn Group AUBURN—The public is in- vited to the. Chrysanthemum Tea on Wednesday, October 14 in the Auburn Community Me- morial Hall served by the mem, bars of the Horticultural So- ciety. The hall will be opened at 2:30 p.m. and tea will be serv- ed from 3:00 p.m. to' 5:00 p.m. Over 143 plants ordered by members this spring will be on display. The chrysanthemum is exten- sively cultivated and is noted for its great variety of 'form and the brilliance of color shown in 'the. autumn season, The chrysanthemum originated frani Japan and China. One of the species is the ox-eyed daisy, a common weed in this country. LEGION LADIES TO MEET TUESDAY, OCT. 13 The October meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Ca'na'dian Legion will be held at 8.30 p.m. Tuesday, October 13 at the Legion Hall, iden:* qoat LOOK FOR THIS SIGN fl WE DO ALL THIS FOR ONLY il M Clean and adj • sPolt &gm. Set tithing. '" Clean and set polnis.: CI Adjust carburetor., ea, ***con And • condentor. 6:1 Check generator vzi and voltage regulator. Col Cite& battcry. any sit' ) Cylinder° Cat' any eight 888* 1 cylinder deur, , % _, °Parte extra It needed µ•" WINTER TIRE SALE NOW ON Scrutores Firestone ALIGNIvOIT Chid WHEEL BALANCE R8PAIRS, TUN.UPS ALL MAKES OP CARS ALOERT -Matt DIAL 482,7 81 Entertainment Nightly AT 'THE QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTU empr ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT To Enroll In Your Huron County Multicare Community Group Multicare opened for enrollment in August of 1963 and since that time have paid over $100,000 in benefits. This is your chance to join the thousands of residents who al- ready have this protection. ulticare is An All Canadian Plan THAT PAYS . . . DOCTOR BILLS Including—Home Visits Office Visits—Hospital Visits — Night and Emergency Calls, All from the very First Call. PLUS: A referred consul- tation for each sickness and - accident. THAT PAYS . . 100 % of Surgical Bills Including Assistants' Fees—Specialist Fees, according to the Current Medical Association Fee Book. THAT PAYS . . 6 Anaesthetic Charges Certified and Non- Certified Anaesthetists. THAT PAYS . . . • Laboratory' Services Basal Metabolism Tests —Pathology Exams— Electrocardiograins— Biochemistry, Etc. THAT PAYS . Unlimited X-Ray Benefits 'For X-Rays of Disloca- tions or Fractures. THAT PAYS . . • Diagnostic X-Ray Expenses Deep X-Ray Therapy— Radiological Examina- tions—Radium Therapy —Cobalt Beam Therapy —Eye Refractions or Examinations for Glasses —Bronchoseopic and Cyctocopic Exams, Etc. THAT PAYS . . • Ambulance Charges To or From Hospital. THAT PAYS . . • Maternity Bills Children Covered From . Birth To Age 21 . All This With —No Red 'Tape —No Age Limit —No Medical Examination —No Claim Forms ---No Restriction In Choice of Doctors —No Limit on Number of Claims —No Deductables Act Now! ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 A Multicare representative will be calling at every hoine possible, in Huron County or you tan enroll by contacting your local enroll-Mont Office CLINTON REPRESENTATIVE H . C. LAWSON 48P2h-o9n6e44 mucticARE GROUP is Created and Underwritten by CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORATION A eolld Cahesliari Conte:Sense; Chartered by the tienninion Governfilent of Onfintin. Hear Speaker At First Autumn Meet Thum Cfc obor 8, 190,4141ton Ncvo-Record P099 I Mrs, Walter MeLeenan 1.arid daughter Susan of Guelph. visit- ed recently' with Miee. Margaret • E. Jackson. Mrs. Doris Jewell of )Gesle- rich visited last Week with her ,.cousin, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, and Mr. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R; Tay- lor visited beet week with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Bath- well, Ur. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Brantford, Mr. end Mrs, Orval Free purchased 'the home of the late Mrs. Fred Plaetzer ease week. Mr. Arthur 'Vona-le:gut arrjAb• 'ed. home last week from a trap through England and Scotland Neighbours presented Mr, and Mrs, Kari 'llection, Karl, Petra, Peter and Perry with a farewell sift last week prior to their moving to their new.horne in Goderieh..Mrs. Heinz Rptio- wicz made the presentation of a pop-pp toaster to them. Misses judy Arthur, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Sanderson and Margaret Haines and Eddie were among the stud- ents who took a trip to Ottawa last weekend. Communion services were held in all the village churChes last by the Leatheriesed family an. memory of the 'late 'Mrs, heltnina iseatheriand end her son, the late Alvin Leather, land; Rev, Reber': Meally at the St. Mark's Anglican church and Mr. Craig Peters at 'the l3aptist Church, Knox United Church, .Auburn will hold their anniversary 'ser- vice, at .11115 a,m, on October 11 with Rev, C, Carson .of Lon- deeboro as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. J, /3, Kitchen of Hamilton spent 'the weekend - with her parents, Mr. J. J. Robertson and Mr's, .Robertson Who is a patient in Clinton hos- pital. .0.rval Free purchased the stare of Mr, end Mrs. Robert J. Phillips on Goderich Street on Monday. Bible Society Auburn Branch Holds Meeting AUBURN—The annual meet- Mg of 'the Auburn. Branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Churoh. Rev. Robert Meally opened the meeting with prayer and gave an account of the work of the Bible Society. The president, Harold Web- ster, took charge and the min- utes were approved ae read by the secretary, . William's Strengthen Mr, Straughan gave the financial statement show- ing that over $270 had been sent from. this district and that Mrs. Charges. Straughan had donated $25.00 to the Book-A- Month. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mr. Straughan by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips for serving for 15 years in the office of secretary-treeasurer. A filni was shown, telling of the mis- sion work done at the mission among the Eskimos there. The annual carol service will be held this year. on December 20 in Knox United Church with the organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman 'in charge. Mr. Frank Raithby spoke of the Bible-A-Month Club and Mr. Craig Peters led a discussion. The following officers and collectors were appointed for the coming season: President, Donald Haines; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Thom- as Haggitt; collectors: West- field, Misses Jannetta. Snell and Marjorie Smith; Third Line, Mrs. William Empey and Mrs. Jack Armstrong; Gravel. Road, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Roy Easom; 13th Hullet, Elliott Lapp and William Wag- ner; Baseline, Miss Minnie Wag- ner and Mrs. Worthy Young; Colborne, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; West Wawanosh, George Hallani; Auburn South-East, Mr.S. Bert Craig; Auburn North-East, Miss. Huron County farmers seem to be enjoying paricularly 'good crops again this year. As usual there have been dif- ficulties. The weather was not too co-operative at harvest time but in spite of some lops in har- vesting mixed grain the ex- ceptionally good corn crop will probably make the total feed supply above average. No one would wish for a poor crop but an exceptionally good crop oreates problems for the farmer. Basically whatever is produc- ed is fed to livestoek on the average farm. More feed, more livestock, lower price! Some- how farmers will have to find a market for the extra. We know there is a market be- cause so Many people in 'the world are undernourished, So far the trade has not done this job effectively enough to maintain reasonable prices for the producer. Producers must do this job if it is to be done. The first necessity is for pro- ducers to put their product in- to a forte that can be exported. This Means farmer owned pro- cessing facilities. The second step is a sales force that is 'able to discover Markets. And the thied is to find a means whereby a teas- Unable 'price can he Maintained, at least on the domestic Mark- et. We have heard considerable about a "World Feocl Bane. What have been the develop- ments? Wha in Canada is tak- ing responsibility foe irnplere- Huron Historical Society' Meeting Planned Oct. 16 Everyone interested in the history of Huron County is in- vited to attend the first meet- ing of the Huron County His- torical Society at the' Colborne Township Hall at Carlow on October 16 at 8 p.m. The gqest speaker; Profes- sor James R. Scott, executive assistant to the president of the UniverSity of Waterloo, who is presently writing a book on the history of Huron County will address the meeting. He will give information on the life an this county in the early 1800's. Several meetinge have been held by the executive and coun- cil members to draw up the propdsed constitution and 'by- laws Which will be presented to the members next month. Preparing Book The projects committee with the convener, Mrs. Tait Clark, is working on several projects and plans to prepare a year book. They are collecting book- lets on church and one-room school histories, the committee would like them to assist them in gathering this data. This committee would like a copy of 'the book, "In The Days Of The Canada Company" by the Lazars Sisters, and a Hur- on County Atlas. There will be other entertainment .and all Will be the guests al the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute. 0. Two adjoining towns on the Cariboo Trail, built a century ago at the time of the Fraser River gold rush, are named Whiskey Creek & Soda Creek. Viola Thompson and Mrs. Arn- old Craig; Auburn North-West, Misses Judy Arthur and Gail Miller; Auburn South-West, Mr. Straughan. enting the idea? We don't seem to have much knowledge on the matter. The good crop creates anoth- er problem, Farmers tradition- ally try to pay off the mort- gage 'as quickly as possible. After all, the interest is a ser- ious consideration. What about working capital? An investment of so much Was necessary laSt year for cattle and hogs. With a larger crop, more livestock is needed which necessitates more work- ing capital. The bank will ad- vance more credit on the strength of 'the feed supply but not 101) percent. Farm Improve- ment Loans will provide up to 75 percent. Where does the far- mer get the other 25 prcent? A good crop can be embarras- sing.- The game problem ,faces in- dustier. if 'the business is grow- ing rapidly somehow working capital 'has to grow rapidly. We are 'told that working capital required in the livestock pro- caning industry is two and one-half times the cost of the weekly kill. Slow moving itemS like furniture might require many tinter as mach working capital, while a grocery busi- ness probably requires mirth less. Beef producers require smore than hog producers. Working capital ean be a limiting factor in the expansion of any business. With fanners entering the processing field it is vital that sufficient Working capital is available for rapid growth if the greatest benefits are to be enjoyed, Auburn COT Names Officers For 19641 965 AUBURN—The Auburn CGIT group met in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church to make plans and elect officers for the coming year. Marian Younghlut last year's president opened the meeting with the call to worship and a hymn with Margaret Sanderson as pianist. This was followed by the repeating of 'the Lord's Prayer in unison and the CGIT Purpose. The scripture lesson was read by Joyce Leatherland. A Bible quiz and drill was led by Mrs. Was Bradnock, The offer- ing was received by Diane Kititccirmell. The highlight of the meeting was' a 'trip by pictures across Canada, Miss Laura Phillips told about her tip to the West Coast by jet and showed pic- tures of places of interest she had visited in five weeks' in the prairie provinces and British Columbia. Mrs. Wes Bradnock showed her slides' of a trip to the Mari- times with Sharon as 'commen- tator, Of special interest was the double-decker bus in which they had toured Charlottetown and saw the new building which Queen Elizabeth opened this week. The new officers are: past president, Marian Youngblut; president, Jane Doran; first vice-peesident, Margaret Sand- erson; second vice-president, Betty Mess; secretary, Gail Miller; assistant secretary, Brenda Ball; 'treasurer, Mary Sanderson; pianist, Judy Ar- thur; assistant pianist, Nan Lapp; social - committee, Marj- orie Youngblut, Joyce Leather- land, Margaret Younghlut Sheron Collins; program com- mittee, Wendy Schneider, Bren- da Archambault, Diane Kirk- connell; lunch committee, Mar- ian Youngblut, Brigitte Slicht- ling; leader, Mrs. Wes Brad- nock; assistant leaders, Misses Barbara Sanderson and rerole Brown, 0 Keep Close. Watch Research has shown that pre-schoolers are most likely to eat or drink poisonous house- hold products in the early morning 'hours or at noon—the times when mothers are in the kitchen preparing breakfast and lunch. No matter 'how busy you are, be aware of where your toddler is • at all times. In addition, keep all potentially dangerous products well out of the youngster's sight and reach. ATMLII1V —The first meet- Mg of the fall season of .the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room of 'the ch- urch with Unit One in charge. Mrs, Jack Armstrong presid- ed and opened the meeting with prayer, A hymn was sung with eerts, William J, Craig as Ptan- iSt Mrs. Keith Machan read a scripture lesson followed by meditation and prayer by Mrs.. Jack. Arrnstrang,- The offering was received by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett and dedicated with 'a. hymn. We selections were sung 'by a, qtrintettO, Mrs. Deeeld Haines, Mrs, Gordon Oharnney, Mrs, Gordon R. TVs lor, Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mml'bnn-anMeOlinchey, ac- -comp.anied by Mrs. W. 3, Craig, Quest Speaker The speaker for the evening, Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Bpi- grave, was introduced` by 'errs, Armstrong, She 'spoke on the 'new curriculum being used in. the 'Sunday Schools of 'the United Church of Canada. She. said Christian, teaching should begin in 'the home and that the Sunday School is set in the midst of Christian fellow- ship. She went on to tell of the different age 'groups and how this new Study will be present- et) to them, A .discussion took place on. this topic and. Mrs, .Lapp thanked, Mrs. Jackson and. on 'behalf of the UCW presented her With '4 gift, Rev. Arthur . Jackson, con- vener of publications for Hu- ron Presbytery, spoke on his Work in that office. fear Reports 4 business period followed. With the president, Mrs. Bert Craig, dn. charge, The minutes of 'the previous meeting ware approved as read by the seerc- lazy, Migs Elnea Nenten The treasurer, Mrs, Norman McDowell gave the -financial statement. Miss' Margaret R, Jack, sen -read thank-you notes for cards sent, A disetiSsien 00±1{ place re the tal:locaeion toi supply and this business was left with the convener, Mrs. ThemesLewlor end the lead- ers of the units, Plans were made for 'the sec- tional meeting to be held at Blyth on October 21 and the Auburn UCW are to be in charge of the morning devotion period. Plans for the fall Thankoffering meeting are to be left with the, members of Unit Two, The meeting was closed with prayer led Rev. Arthur Jack- son. A lunch was served by the members of Unit One. MM. WO 00ADHOCK—Correspuudent Phone 4g-7595 uburn and District roter .Disp/ay qt iloyfiod ..Fair , The Canadian provinces from. Newfoundland to British Columbia were rep- resented this year at the poster competition held in colt-maim with the Bay- field Fail Fair, The above photo shows some of the posters, Mr% .Agnes Nfooh, Of Londesboro (right of grO4p), is shoWrz above explaining her Poster to .-tWO unidentified browsers at the fair. Mrs. Moon was aWartled first prize for the best Ontario poster, a scene showing the old village blacksmith shop at Landes- boom, (News-Reoora .Photo by John Visser) (By 1. CAUL HEMINGWAY) atter of Principle EXETER KINSMEN ANNUAL CAR SHOW to be held in the EXETER ARENA Thursday & Friday OCTOBER. 15 and 16 • Door Prizes • Professional Entertainment SPONSORED BY 5XETER KINSMEN CLUB 1 ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' isf;