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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-29, Page 10Pale TO--,Clinton News.40;90,-,--1004,,,, Oct, •29,. 1904 AMRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent ..—Phone 526-7495 u'burn. and District The roll call was answered by each naming Oilg thing O. be thankful for, Some Said it was great 'to be 'a Canadian, have good health, good homes and one member .otap.d thqt he was ithankful that rour Queen Blizlaberth II 'had reached, her home safely, A -.duet was sung by .Mrs, Gordon IVIcClinchey and Mrs, Norman .1VfcCiirichey, accomp- anied by Mr's' Million, The convener of resolutions, Mrs. Keith lVfachan, read the resolutions .and after discussing them 'they were voted on. A reading was read by Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Plans were made for family night and it was sot for November 6, to begin with a smorgasbord dinner. The members .are asked to bring a first and „second course and Mrs. George Millian, Mrs, Har- ry Watson and' Mrs. William Straughan were named the committee to 'arrange the' en- tertainment. Mrs. Roy Basom was appointed to. convene the sale table and . each member is to bring an article to sell, sew- ing, baking or produce, Lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Ed. Davies' and Mrs, Frank Raltbby, Versatile Food Eggs are danportant sources of 'vitamins and minerals, 'as well as proteins. Since they are such a versatile food they can be served in many ways 60. satisfy 'almost any taste. Eggs should be included at least three times 'a week in regular diet. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER 8 BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect 482-9250 SRUCEFIELD, ONT. • "Give me one go reason wh it y y 1 build m Ieme this winter" Here are five hundred ! You Get a $500 Cash Incentive To help keep Canada's building trades busy and productive during the winter season, the Federal Government is again offering to pay a $500 cash incentive to those who build or buy a winter-built home for their own occupancy., What is a Winter-Built Home? A Winter built home under this program is one that has not proceeded beyond the first floor joist stage by November 15th and is substantially completed by March 31st, 1065. How Do You Proceed? It's easy. Pick up an Application for Certification form at your National Employment Office or Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation officer fill it out and mail to your nearest CMi-fC office. if you wish, your builder can do this for you. Complete information on the program is included On the applicatiott form. , . FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.' Seaforth Farmers Co-operative F. E. Hunt, Shipper Phone 856 R 14 v. Contact Us For Any Date That Is Convenient To You To Have This Work Done. AUBURN The Womeal.'s when we give thanks to God stitute met in Auburn ,cQui- for His ManY.14.essinig.4. Mrs, .rnuaity Memorial g.an for the Frank Raithby thanked Mrs. October meeting with 'the .PreSl/- MPIITO and presented her With dent, -Mrs', Bert Craig in charge, a gift. She welcomed meMbers, and visitors and read an approp, rialto poem. • The minutes of the, previous meeting were adopted as read by the seerotarY, Mils.. Thomas I-laggitt. An, invitation to at, tend - the Clinton WI meeting Was accepted and Mrs. liaggitt reported that several more dishes and glasses had been ad, clod to the hail kitchen. Mrs. Donald Hanes, conven- er of the .eornity banquet, re- ported and plans were made to cater 'to the West Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture ban- quet early in November, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Thomas I-Iag- gitt and Mrs, Thoinlas Lawlor were named the committee 'to be in charge. Mrs. Gordon Doble and Mrs. Ed, Davies were named to at- tend the block printing short course at Wingham, Mrs. And- rew 'Kirkeorinell, convener of the card committee, reported on cards sent and read the thank-you notes. Mrs, Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Ed, Davies were appointed delegates to attend the area convention at St. Thomas on Nov. 3 . and 4.. Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, delegates to the county rally at Hensiall, gave an inter- esting report on the two ses- sion's. • Mrs. Ralph D. Munro gave an inspiring Thanksgiving mes- sage, going back to 'the first Th.anksgiving day when the early settlers off the Mayflower thanked God for their safe journey. She closed her mes- sage by saying, that we cannot serve God without serving man and 'that it also stands true Auburn Institute October Meeting. Hears Reports, ThanksgMng, Talk Mr. and Mrs. ,Garth Walden, newlyweds, moved into :their new home 04 Loftus .Street wIrtr:b. !They yivehused last Year from Mrs. wilhain T. Robison, We WO:COMO then-A to this com- munity, 11V, and Mrs. Orle McPhee of 'Ann Arbor, Mich„ visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, George Malian. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, of Harrietsville visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies, Friends of Mrs. Thomas Johnston will he pleased to know that she is able to be hone after several weeks a patient in Victoria Hospital, Londdn. Mrs, Beverley French of De- troit visited last week with her sisters, •Mr's. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and MIS,: Lloyd Raithby of London visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr, Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, NOTICE TUCKER5MITH MUNICIPAL . DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old con- crete, or car bodies per- mitted. J. I. McIntosh, Clerk 18tfb "Where did it mule from" and . "who sent it", are questions M. and Mrs, Ray Hanna axe asking •abont balloon which fell on their farm on Sunday morning. - The size of a large cab- bage, .it is white in color with black letters on it. On one side is printed, "R.I.P. Cordia, C.O,S,T., Homecom, ing, 1964," / On the opposite side is printed, "Yzygys". To this balloon is attach- ed a white cord about five feet long. Mr,. and Mrs, . Hanna would like- informa- tion about this balloon which fell on their West WaWanosh farm, south of . the Donnybrook Bridge. Miss Laura Wagner of Syra- cuse, MY., visited last week with relatives in this district, The sympathy of this disteict is extended to Mr. Robert Rut- ledge of Cxoderich on the sud- den death of his wife in Gode- rich this weekend, They were former residents of the Auburn community before moving to Goderich. There was no service at the Baptist Church as it was with- drawn so that the members could attend the Clinton. Bap- tist anniversary and the Knox anniversary services here, 0 Auburn 4-H Aides Discuss Fitness And First Aid AUBURN TheeAniburn Aides .met for their third meet- ing at 'the home of Misses Mar- ian and Connie Hickey, The president, Marian Hickey op- ened the meeting and all re- peated the pledge. The minutes of - the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Lynda Andrews, The Veal cell was answered by each telling 'a book they would like to own. Lynda And- rews and Marian Hickey were appointed to do th e book covers. The assistant leader, Mrs. Prank •Raithby led in the dis- cussion, "How te Keep Fit Physically", and stressed the need for good health, and en- couraged all to have an inter- est in affairs of the community. The leader, Mrs. Keith Mach- an spoke about first aid for hone fractures and described the different ;types and .the proper treatment. She gave a demonstration and each. mem- ber partitipated; and also the treatment of burns and iibw to treat fainting. Marian. .Hickey demonstrated on Linda Reed how to administer artificial respiration. A discussion took place on proper posture and was dem- onstrated. Auburn Church Holds 104th Anniversary ' AUBURN—Knox Presbyter- Ian Church, Auburn, held its 104th anniversary last Sunday with a large congregation. Rev. Neil McCombie of Ripley was the guest speaker, The service of song was led by the ..church organist, Miss Margaret Haines, The choir of junior members sang two an- thems. Rev. McCornbie gave an in- spiring message on the faith of our forefathers, and stated that this time should be one of Thanksgiving and .a challenge for everyone to witness for Christ as it was for the Heb- rew people in the early Biblical days. Following the service a social time was spent in the Sunday School room of the church with the president of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Ed Davies, in charge of the tea table. The birthday cake of Mrs. J, C. Stoltz was served, , Mrs. Steitz, a member' of Knox Church, observed her 90th birthday at Huroinview re- cently. Sit. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyith, joined -with the Auburn Knox for this special service. Still Bad Risks Seven .pereent of all drivers in Canada are under 20 years of age but they are involved in 14.6 of all car accidents. They drive fewer miles but their ac. &dent rate . is almost twice that of other driverS, which explains. Why the insurance rates for males under 25 for collision and liabilities are 'two or three times high ,as for other titiv- erg. Many of these 'young driv- ers have learned by hit or miss lessons from ether young fel- lows instead of taking a tourse, with a qualified instructor. Baskets of white baby 'mums with pink delight roses and. ferns decorated Duff's United Church, Walton, for .the Wed- ding of John Wellington Brown of RR 3 Walton, and Miss Elva Gross of RR 1 Auburn. The marriage ceremony took place at' 2 p.m. on October 24, 1964, and Rev. A. Higginbot- ham of Walton officiated. The 'groom is the son of Mr. and M.178. Harvey Brown, RR 3 Walton and the bride is the daughter of Mr. William Gross and the late Mrs. Gross of RR 1 Auburn. Traditional wedding music was' played by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Ellwood Shortreed of Wingham. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a traditional white floor- length gown of Italian peau faille, fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined with Chan.- tilly lace, lily-point sleeves and an empire bodice. The same lace accenting the front of the controlled skirt. A lace appli- qued pillbox held in place a four-tiered illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquei of pink delight roses and ivy. Miss Bernice McDougall, RR 1 Auburn, 'and Miss Marguerite. Scott of Seaforth were 'the bridesmaids, gowned alike in rose sata peau street-length dresses, styled with belle skirts with self 'trimming. They wore matching rosette' harts with cir- cular veils and carried crescent' bouquets of white pons-pone 'mums. • The groomsman was Mr. Gordon Gross, brother of the bride, RR 1 Auburn and the Ushers were Mr. Ronald Gross and Mr. Clayton Gross RR 1 Auburn, both brothers of the bride. Fall Plowing Gets Underway SEAFORTH A two-storey Boy Scout hall will be built in Victoria Park here to celebrate Canada's Centennial 'in 1967. Announcement of the project Was made last week by Mayor Angus McLean Who said the building would replace an ob- solete band shell. Mayor McLean said 'the scout facility would have kitchen facilities 'and would be spon- gored by the Seaforth LionS Club which sponsors scout work here. Seaforth is eligible for about $7,000 in Centennial grants-- if application is made to the Centennial committee before Nov. 9, An Invitation „ To What, Where? Man With The Apples ' Scout leader Jack Hacock of RCAF Station Clinton had plenty of 'apples . . . just for the giving away on Saturday. About 70 Clinton scouts gave away more than 19 bushels of apples during the day and collected $185.31 in gifts. Last year citizens were more generous: they gave the scouts a total of $259.00. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) John Wellington Brown and Elva Gross United In Marriage At Walton Church Following the ceremony a reception took place in the Sunday School l'0,0111. Of Knox United Church, Auburn, where Mrs. Harold Gross, RR. 1 Au- burn, sister-in-law of the bride, received the guests, wearing a royal. blue double-knit suit with brown accessories and a Cor- sage of pale pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a figured cop- pertone silk dress, gold and black accessories and a corsage of golden chalice roses. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a three-piece brown double-knit suit and wore gold and brown accessories and- a corsage of golden chalice roses, On their return they will 'reside on the groom's farm at RR 3 Walton: Guests from a distance were present from Hamilton, Grand Bend, Mitchell, Wingham, Lon- don and Seaforth. The name of the wine... ODUCED BY% 41., PHONE 482-9411 A. G. GRIGG & SON 5% EXTRA MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS AVAILABLE BETZLZED.