Clinton News-Record, 1964-12-03, Page 10Pose 1.0 Clinten NeWS-Reeerd Thursdayf Dec. 4, '1964
Auburn and District
MRS, WES ARADNOCR,Correspanciaat ,S26,7590
Rhythm Pals Return
After an absence of one year, the popular trio, The Rhythm Pals, rejoin
country and western star Tommy , Hunter on his CI3C radio network noontime
show heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The rest of the cast, seen
above, is made up of, from the left: Bert Niosi, fiddler Al Cherney, announcer
Bill Bessey, singing host Hunter, thetrio — Mike Ferbey, Marc Ward, Jack
Jensen (kneeling), 'banjoist 1V1aurrce Bolyer and guitarist Al Harris.
(CBC Photo)
Return Trustees
Of Auburn.
Acclamation
The Village of AOurn,-
wgs known 4as Manchester and
founded in 189$) like all other
municipalities lin the province,
held its annum nomination
meeting last week but only a
small crowd was present.
Clerk Clifton McDonald was
in eharge. of (the' nerninatiens
and all trustees were re-elected
for .enother year. -They arelert
The National .Safety liea&Ne
of <)anada 'WPM ,everyone to
read .the label on the .xnelOgirm
bottle TO4,oxy.4:440 risk aoci,
000,44 taking the wrong flrug
raig, Ralph Munro and Wit-
Ram !.T. icraig•
Clerk McDonald said swe04
Street lights 'had been erected
during the year on Queen, dam-
es and ]LiizabetJ .0treets .and
during the summer all streets
were .coveredwith Ohleride,
Pur:mg the year, the trasitees
gave consent to !the Women's
Institute to have a. park on the
west side of the village at the
site of the Patterson bridge on
the Maitland River.
The Atibern 14brarlan..
9gests ail County books to be
An on .Sateirdey, December 5,
The quick. response of the call
to. the Bbeth Fire Brigade ties
been ei'edifted with -Wing the
110nle of Mr. and Mrs. William
AndreVa and. Michael on Matt-
land Crescent Saturday morn-
ing When 'the -Phinmey and
stove pipes caught fire,
The flames were finitely-1Y ex-
tinguished but the dense smoke
caused .considerable damage.
The annual CGIT candle-
lighting service will be held on
KEEP YOUR FAMILY
BUDGET /N LINE —
PRICE AND 411/ALIT
merke COMBINED
nri i;"/P 1 'TA
FRIEPW
fliobestsellip
internation
btand, of bper
in. the world
•
•
•
(Enjoyed, in Canada and
55 other countries!)
Today, Canada's best-liked beer is winning
new friends around the world. Originated in
Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now
brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time
you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label.
You'll know why it's so popular.
isay:".1VIABEL, BLACK LABEL!"
nal 6544
To the Public School Supporters
Of Stanley Township:
I hove been nominated to put my name
before you for School Trustee.
Having two sons that will be involved,
my main concern is for the best education
possible for our children.
Living on a corner where three townships
meet, I feel it is about time Stanley Township
made a move for graded education,
Entering with an open mind to all pro-
blems, I solicit your support.
WILLIAM COLEMAN
49b
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
'Feather Party' Bingo
TOWN HALL — BAYFIELD
friday, December 11 — 8:30 pa.
25 Games for 25 Turkeys -Share-The•Nealth
AIDMI$$ION; $2.00--- Extra cards 25c each
49,-.5013
14.6 i.14.MMININ•ml•MI
How do
OTHER DRIVERS
look to you ??
BAD TEMPERED???
or
do they look like
REAL EXPERTS
behind the wheel???
During the first week of December people
interested in safety will be reminding drivers
YOU are .THE OTHER DRIVER
to every Mier driver
on the tcvd!
Drive as you would have the driver drive.
SAFE DRIVING WEEK
IS DECEMBER 1-7
CIA ‘o-operators Insurance
Association
INATTENTIVE???
-40aasimentreamimmao,
New RAII:LINER service
to STRATFORD WITH FAST CONNECTING
SERVICE TO TORONTO
Sunday, December 13 at 2:30
Pan. in KnOx Presbyterian
Cilureb, Dveryene 4s welcome
to attend this arinual service.
Mr, anti Mrs. Robert J,
lips and Miss Laura Phillips at-,
tended the funeral service on
SaurdaY of their cousin, Mrs.
Roy Patton of St. George. She
was formerly Alba Fox and was
born at; Whitechurch. The fun-
eral was head Friday evening at
St. George and 'the burial tonic
place in Wingham Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Mr.
Roy Patton, retired CNR agent;
two sisters, Miss. Isabel Foe of
Myth and. Mrs. Lorne McDon-
ald of Seaforth,
Masters Michael and Steven
Nesbitt visited last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fordyce Clark.
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz is a pat-
ient in. Wingham hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Nesbitt and
baby daughter, Martha Louise,
arrived:home freen Clinton hos-
pital over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robin-
son of Gorrie visited on Sunday
with Miss Laura Phillips.
Friends of Miss Nancy And-
erson will be pleased to learn
she has been able to return to
her home in the 'village.
Frank Walters, of Ingersoll
visited with his sister, Mrs. Ar-
thur Grange and daughters,
Misses Jennifer and Shelley. -
Miss Betty Marsh of Hamil-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Bert
Marsh. -
Mr. and Mrs; R, CraIg and
family of Ilderton, Mrs, George
1 kin, Pateel Mary, Margaret
and Jim of Gederich, end Mr,
Coates of Flint, Mich,,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs,. William 3'. Craig,
Bible Class Meeting
The Senior Bible Class of
Knox United Church held thole
annual class meeting with the
president, Mrs, Herold Webster
in charge, The guest of the
evening was Miss Gwen Me,
Dowell of Stratford who show-
ed pictures of her trip to New
York in 1963 and of her five
weeks spent studying French
in Quebec this summer,
Charles Scott presided for
the ,election of officers., Harold
Webster was returned as presi-
dent and the secretary, Muss
Elmo Mettle was also returned
to her office. Lunch was serv-
ed . by Mrs. Percy Youngblet,
Mrs. Ted Mills and Mrs. Geo-
rge
0
Auburn UCW
Regular Meeting
Held Recently
The Knox United Church
UCW met in the Sunday school
room of the .church with Unit
One in charge. Mrs. George
Million gave the call to worship
and a hymn was sung with. Mrs.
William J, Craig as pianist. The
scripture' lesson was read by
Mrs. Milian.
The meditation on this pas-
sage was given by Mrs. Arthur
Grange, followed by prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. William Patterson and
Mrs. 'Gorden MeClinehey, and
dedicated by Mrs. Millian.
Mrs. Norman 1VICClinchey led
in a hymn 'sing=song and then
introduced the guest speaker of
the eventing, Miss' Clare Mc-
Gowan, director for the Huron
County Children's Aid Society.
She spoke of the work of the
CAS and stated it was a very
rewarding work for Christian
homes to give a home to these
children. She said adoption
homes are scarce. Mrs. William
Empey thanked M'is's McGow-
an and on behalf of the UCW
presented her With a gift.
A panel discussion was held
on the subject, "The right and
wrong way to conduct a unit
meeting". Mrs. Ernest Durnin
wan the commentator and those
taking part were Mrs. Arthur
Grange, Mrs. William J. Craig,
Mrs, John Durnin, Mrs, George
Milan Mrs. George 'Hallam,
Mrs. Gordon McOlinchey, Miss.
Margaret Jackson and Mrs.
James Craig.
The president, Mrs. Bert
Craig, took charge of the busi-
ness period. The minutes were
adopted. as read by the secre-
tary, Miss Ellna Mulch, Mrs.
Norman McDowell presented
the financial statement.
A life membership certifi-
cate and pin were presented to
Mrs. Bert Craig by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leonard Archambault.
The 'address' was read by MrS-.
George Milllian. Another life
membership was presented 'to'
Mrs. Bert Marsh by Mrs. Bert
Craig. Mrs. Charles Straughan
read the -address to Mrs. Marsh.
Both ladies thanked the UCW
for the honor.
The meeting was closed by
prayer and the members Of
Unit Three served lunch,
For lighter, moister; more
tender angel .cakes bake them
in a 425 degrees F. oven.
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICg INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
Phone Collect 482-9250
ORUCEFIELD, ONT.
Hensall Family
Transferred
To Michigan
Fred H. Broaclley, sales man-
ager for General Coach Winks
of Canada in Hensall, for the
past six years has been trans-
ferred to the plant at Marlette,
Mich. He and Mrs. l3roa.dley
and daughter Susan expect to
leave Bengali January 1.
During their stay in Hensell
they made a host of friends
who will regret their leaving.
They also took an active part
in church and community life.
Mr. Broadley served on Hen-
sail Council for two years,
1963-64,
Mrs. Broadley was organist,
of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
assistant secretary-treasurer of
the WA, on the Board of Man-
agement, and a former member
of the bowling club.
0
Telling 'children that medic—
ine is candy may persuade
them to take pills' without fus-
sing but they might take a
dangerous overdose later in the
belief 'that it will not harm
them. The National Safety
League of Canada recommends
some other, safer means of per-
suasion.
11111111111•111111111111111•11111111•111111111
'401
10$44.
CANADA
*it #
#1)0 SA fi if t47:6°v <06
ior
mail
early
for
Christmas
the
last date
for local
delivery is
Plan Crash; .Clinic
The Joseph Brant Memorial
Hospital in Burlington is con-
sidering constructing a special
unit 'to handle traffic injuries.
It would be the first in .Can,
ada, and perhaps in North Am-
erica.
It would be both clinical and
investigative and the hospital
believes that from it might
come "new .and significant in-
formation on the treatment of
automobile accident injuries
and the prevention of some of
the miserable mangling and
death. which man seems to ac-
complish for himself in cars".
Highway geography has made
the hospital a. haven for traffic
victims from a wide area. A
preliminary survey has shown
that car accident cases account-
ed 'for 25 percent of total surgi-
cal patient days in 1963. The
study brought recognition that
traffic trauma (deep injury)
has its own special character-
isties and pointed up the need
for special treatment facilities.
O
Mrs. L. Mcainchey
Hosts Meeting Of
Walkerburn Club.
The Walkerburn Club held
their monthly 'meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey
with the president, Mrs. Lorne
Hunking in charge.
The meeting was opened by
singing "0, Canada" followed
by prayer led by Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. The minutes were accep-
ted as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Henry Bunking. The trea-
surer, Mrs. Joe Hunking gave
the financial statement.
The prize parcel was won by
Mrs. Henry Bunking. It had
been donated by Mrs. Joe Bunk-
ing. Nineteen members answer-
ed the roll call by naming a
necessary article for the sick
room, Two 'thank-you _cards
were read' from ;errs. Arnold
Sh'ortt and Mrs. Tom Duizer
far wedding gifts which they
received recently.
The members decided to not
hold a December meeting this
year. A donation of $10.00 was
sent to 'the' Children's Aid So-
ciety and also $5.00 to buy a
gift for their adopted child in
Korea. A program of contests
was given by Mrs. Elliott Lapp
and Mrs. Joe Verwey. Plans
were made for 'the January
meeting which wild be held at
the home of Mrs, Ted Bunking
with Mrs. John Snyders and
Mrs, Guy Cunningham in charge
of.the program.
The lunch committee will be
Mrs. Stewart Arnent, Mrs. Leo-
nard Archambault; Mrs. Stan-
ley Ball and Mrs, Joe Verwey.
Following the program a delic-
ious lunch was served by Mrs.
Donald Sprung, Mrs. Harold
Sprung, Mrs. Worthy Young
and Mrs. John ShyderS.
Summerhill Club
Attended By 21
At Recent Meet
A total of 21 members and
one visitor met at the home of
Mrs. Ross Lovett on Nov. 11
for the regular meeting of the
Summerhill Ladies' Club.
The president opened the
meeting with a poem, "Don't
Quit", followed by a hymn. The
Creed followed by the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and approved.
The treasurer's report show-
ed a bank balance of $126.73,
and a donation of $10 was vot-
ed Ito the Children's Aid So-
ciety at Goderich. $5 was sent
to 'the Canadian National Insti-
tute for the Blind.
Thank your were received
from Mrs. Neville' Forbes and
Mrs. Effie Cornish. It was de-
aided to exchange Christmas
gifts to the value of 75 cents
and something suitable for pre-
school children.
Feature of the afternoon
meeting was the presentation
of a life membership pin to
Mrs. Ezra Elliss-. The Decem-
ber meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Don McLean.
Those on the program will be
Mrs. Jim Snell, Mrs. Lloyd
Stewart and Mrs. Keith Tyn-
dall. The lunch committee will
be Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs.
Percy Gibbings, Mrs. Bill Gib-
bings. and Mrs. Russel Good.
Mrs. Don McLean held a
contest, Mrs. George Wright
gave the acting and Mrs. John
Murch responded. Mrs. Ross
Lovett played a piano number,
Mrs. Salverda had members
guess the weight of fruit bread.
The raffle was won by Mrs.
Salverda.
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
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
49tfb
•
and please
remember:
unsealed
envelopes
require a 30 stamp
LEAVE CLINTON 12:40 P.M.
ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M,
LEAVE STRATFORD 1:SS P.M.
ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M.
Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic
Provinces and Western Canada,
Low Rail Fo re 8.
Red Fare one-way to WINNIPEG $21,50
to HALIFAX $.4.35
For inforrnotion phone the locol CN Sales Office
'9 Red Pare
ono way
White $3.65 nitre $4.40
to Toronto
----ammosemeristmel
CANADIAN NATIONAL COMPLETE. TUNE ,,UP
SERVICE
482-6661 CLINTON