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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-17, Page 10DON'T LET OUR NAME FOOL YOU Not only are we equipped to handle all your FERTILIZER needs fast and efficiently, HAR- RISTON FERTILIZERS also carries at all times one of the largest most complete stocks of SPRAY MATERIALS in Huron County. Every- thing for your field crop or orchard needs. An example of the savings that can be yours by letting HARRISTON FERTILIZERS handle your spray requirements: ATRAZINE 65W - $1.99 lb. A limited quantity, to cledn out our stock. 24-D AMINE 80 - $2.85 gal We Carry An Excellent Stock of BALER TWINE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY .Harriston Fertilizers . LIMITED Clinton, Ontario Phone 482,9131 Page 10,-, Clinton -Nows,Roc.o4,,417,1;00...,:, 4#00. 17, 190 Entertainment :Nightly. QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH eekend Bowling Thursday 7 to 11 p.m. Family Bowling Every Weekend At The Completely Air Conditioned Crown Bowling • LANES 'at l! 248 Victoria St, Joe Doer, Proprietor Phone 482-9502 FAMILY BOWLING IS FUN AT OUR AIR- CONDITIONED MODERN BOWLING ALLEY Township of Tuckersmith The Department of Health for Ontario has requested the Tuckersmith Township Council to take over the cemetery at Pt. Lot 27, Con. 1 LRS, as an abandoned cemetery, as there has been no local interest to maintain it. Council is preparing plans for this cemetery's renovation. If there are any interested parties or any objectors to Council's actions, would these' people -present them to the next regular meeting at which time Council plans to adopt a by-law for the renovation of these cemetery grounds. ' The next meeting is to be held on July 6 at 8:00 p.m. in. the Seaforth Town Hall., JAMES I. McINTOSH, Clerk, Tuckprarnith. 23-4-5b .WITH EXCLUSIVE IN-TANK AGITATOR • P.T.O. OPERATED •100 GALLON BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future -chemicals that require constant agitation. No Duller Masted models Oh pp or 200 haih rd. • *mks Authorize. bees seter SEE THEM NOW AT - JOHN BEANE, JR. Brucefield Phone 482-9250 or BRUCEFIELD WELDING Phone 482-3272 14tfb f" 1.1 TM.g4T 'OF ED,UC,AT,ION Committee on Aims and Objectives of Education in the. Schools of Ontario The Minister of Education has appointed a Committee to set forth the aims and objectives of education In ;the schools of Ontario. The Committee is desirous of ,having the views of all parties interested in education in'OntarlO, Briefs with regard to the aims, and objectives of educa- tion in Ontario are invited from interested organizations, associations and individuals. Submissions (25 copies) should be in writing and should roach the Secretary on or before October 31,1965. Partici- pants are urged to submit briefs within the time indicated so that full account can be taken of the views expressed. Copies of the terms of reference of the Committee and 'further details relative to the work of the Committee may be obtained by writing to the undersigned. SECRETARY, COMMITTEE ON AIMS AND OBJECTIVES, • CURRICULUM DIVIS 10 N, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, SUITE 600, 344 BLOOR ST. W., TORONTO 4, ONTARIO. LII :ERIC WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 CIRCUS GROUNDS Goclerich Kinsmen 'Club Presents . AU Intide and Outside WHITE PAINTS NOW ON SALE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL at 4.95 Per Gallon ON ALL • Captairs Table • Columbia Spanish Restaurant • Holiday Inn • Colombi's Italian Restaurant •"Barr's Restaurant • Nicholas Restaurant VISIT FAMOUS TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Circus Hall of 'Fame • Sarasota Jungle Gardens • /torn' Cars of Yesterday • Floridaland • Warm Mineral Springs • RinglIng Museums • 'Florida trate 'Theatre HERE'S HOW 1. All persons 14 years of age and ever are eligible. Numbered coupons available at the Ticket Wagon on Circus Day or you may use your Advance Safe Ticket stub, 3. All entries must be deposited by person in Ballot Box at the Maim Entrance to the Bip Top. 4. In each town the circus appear; two. persons (one at each perfor* mice) will be chosen and become eligible for the Grand Draw to take place during the final per. formance of the Circus Tout (approk. Oct, 30, 1961. 5. One entry will be chosen from the Grand Draw, and will be con- sidered the winner of the Holiday in Florida, 6. Decision of the Judges will be final and all 'entries become the property ot the Circus Manage; ment. • BREAKFAST EACH MORNING at MARI'S HOUSE OF PANCAKES EXOTIC DINING EACH EVENING 6 & 8 P.M. Doors Open 1 Hour Prior McAdam, pRDWro,04,RE ,— HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES Eugene tvi Phone 482-7023 SMALL APPLIANCES CHARCOAL 5 lb. bags - 3 for $1.00 COOKWARE BAKEWARE TEF19.0‘1 coated 16 and 12 CUP MUFFIN •PANS Reg. Price $2.29 6 Cup $1.72 Reg. Price $3.29 12 Cup—$2.47 TEFL iNi coats 10" FRY PAN There's new cooking ease with this Teflon• coated all-purpose fry pan. Polished alu- minum — heat spreads evenly. Comfort- able molded handle. Reg. Price $3.99 ANN at' SALE IVERSARY PRICE $L.99 On Sundae June 27 APPVEN jcincf4 Church, A41)41'n on $44(leY, June 27 Peleigate the ,60th Aive(ParlY of the iatallg their PreSent church -Wlth guest speakers being I:Lev. R. Alp of 'Toronto and Rev. W41i0n Fingla4d Oi Nina* With this eelebratian eainixgg 1.1P some .of the Th efnhers of the congrelOalien .... dike daais When the clitmch WaS DMA. It was in March; • 1903, at a speOal meeting of the cortgre gation, resolution was PasSatl to 'the effect that a new church be built in 1904, and this resta Intim was carried out with great heartiness, On the first sabbarth in March, 1904, Rev. Stephen young of Clitford, a former miniSter conducted the closing services in 'the old church and soon after the 1)1.1B:ding Was torn dawn. The following were chosen as a building committee: Thomas Straughan, chairman l W. T. Riddell, secretary; William King, Sr., treasurer; Robert Straughan, John Fingland, G. F. Yoaingbdut and James Young who superintended the building operatkyns. The corner-stone of the new church was laid with Masonic ceremonies on May 30, 1904, and the dedication services vyere held on January 15, 1905. Rev. Colin Fletcher, M.A., prea- ched in the morning; Rev. Dr. Stewart, B.A., preached in the afternoon and Rev. J. A. An- derson, B.A., in the evening. The cost of the new church Was in the neighbourhood of $7,000.00. All the work was done gratis. While the building was under construction, through the kiral- ness of the Methodists, the ser- vices were held in their church. It was in 1903, with the ob- ject of assisting in building the new church. that 'a Ladies' Aid Society was formed under the presidency of Mrs. Oliver Clark and Mrs. W. T. Riddell with Miss Margaret King as secre- tary-treasurer. The society con- tributed about $925.00 towards the church, its furnishings and the erection of the shed'. The organ was installed and paid for by the choir. The late Adam Akam be- queather $100.00 to the congre- gation to buy a bell. At first it was supported by posts and later a. belfrey was erected on the new church and it still calls the congregation to wor- ship. The members of Session in 1905 were Rev. J. L. Small, B.A., moderator and clerk; Thos. Anderson, Jelin' Syming- ton; William Waite and John Fingland. Board of Manage- ment: James Hewett, chairman; J.C.- Stoltz, secretary', William King Sr., treasurer; Harry Phil- lips, John Young, William An- derson and A. Halliday. Building committee: Thomas Straughan, chairman; W. T. Riddell, secretary; William King Sr. treasurer; James Young, John Flingland, G. F. Y,oungblut and Robert Strang- han. Building fund report for 1905 showed $5,948.54 paid on build- ing' up to January' 1906, with $1,053.22 still owing. This State- ment was given by W. King Sr. treasurer, and the books had been audited by John. Wilson and John Arthur. Also in the annual report is- sued din 1905 the Ladles' Aid raised $145.86 and the president was Mrs. W. T. Riddell; Miss M. King was secretary-treasur- er. In the Sunday School report, the superintendent was J. Wil- son, Sr,; secretary-treasurer Was R. A. Robertson and the a- mount raised was $54.91. In the W.F.M.S. report, Mrs. John Eingland was president and Miss L. Arthur was the sec- retary-treasurer and they raised $81.60. In the choir report, the lead- er was William Anderson and the church organist was Miss Ruby YoUng. Their receipts were $83.60 which was the bal- ance due on the organ and honks. Ministers who have served the Auburn congregation were: 1902-1907; Rev. 3. L. Small, RA.; 19084912, Rev. J. R. Mann, BA.; 19124917, Rev. A. Laing, B.A.; 1917-1922, Rev, R. I-L• Ross, BA.; 1922-1929, Rev. W. R. Alp, B.A.; 1930-1935, Rev. W. J. Mortimer, B.A., D.D.; 1935-1942, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, BA,; 1942-1943, Rev, W. G. Rose, B.A.; 1943-1947, Rev. H. J. Snell, B.A.; 1947-1950, Rev. A. G. Hewitt, B.A.; 1950-1956, Rev. C. C. Washington, B.A., 13.D.; 1956-1958, Rev, R. S. Hil- tz, CluDa 1959-1961, Rev. R. 1Vrc.SWeetriey, B.A., RD.; 1.961- 1964, Rev, a E. Lewis, 'RA., B.D. In 1925, the Auburn Metho- dist congregation joined With the Members of the Knox Unit- ed Church This Methodist ch- urch had been organized MaY 7, 1870 When a trustee board Of the federal government's andeipateri reVenttes of $8.7 bil- lion this year, 82 billion will be paid through the perseita.1 deine :boa' $1.6 billion through the Corporation income fait, $1.3 billion through the ogles tax: wes formed Tr? builda. 0111P0)1 pax .14. ,WPR.NgaltiQt11.-.4t IVI4P- PlaeStela .(nom AOPT4), The per- sonnel biehig ,Jos'. Connell, .3044 ..JOhn Waallingtion, ,John ;4041;01Pe, ,P4v114 Wilson =0 Slettute1..1\iershe11. The _congregation had former,. met in a log school pause wlnirxh Was. near the site of tbg present home of 'Mn arid Mrs., M4041-14 Allat414.4ter they mat to 4tte Pqed T.em,p1Ws Hall ww4-1. became the Eorrpater'a 1144 few YegalS Tater, Dpwn through, the years, 'the Meltqakst Church at 11104Phes- ter Was loaned with • Craig Ointtich (PcnnYbrerok) and, Hoo- ver's altwell, (Westfield) as the Other appointments (1$S1) and this has been continued 'until a few weeks ago when the Dan- rerreolt and -Westaeict Church- OS 'have been Combined under the 'capable leadership of the supply Minister, Rev. Ure Stewart of .Seaforth. C4PDVRTIOR ffeative con- cootrol 44ot )P.u.or 000714, txylis. to the PrialAem, having been - "gplitereti." by The teens of the North' Aa nemaa Act,, .Dr, moi:4 told 4.4r9P, County of the County Iieatlth Unit on Monday, 0"1;wAs 4tilre.!4,ptrltIssea. 0.:14740e,O.T.:1 "once wonders hOw long Lake Huron, will remain tive5y fit for inatstrig.1..and-rec- reational, development; how long till it, too, heoortles . on gpoh sewer Juke Juke174 'dbwns„444 1.1e1.1 af the Great' "We do know 'that right now the rivers are carrying pollution into Lake Huron; in turn many ditches 'and stremna help to spoil these rivers, The respon- sibhlity Tor controlling .pellation • is local ,andler provincial, with Varied enforcement in each, mu- nicipality and province. Effec- tiNe control rests upon national enlig.htenrment. Let us hope that the Royal Commission on TaN, *ion will come up with re- commendations which in- clude a more effective formula for underwriting pollution con- .trol. costs in our country," Dr. Allis cited large sums being spent in 'the U.S. for in- stallation of control units', and for Great Lakes studies', while the total Canadian effort a- mounted to about $250,000. The M.0.1-1. demonstrated for council the operation of the audioaneter, used to ascertain if students' hearing is defective. Watch For New SHY Signs Have you seen a new orange and red triangular sign on the rear of tractors, and other farm vehicles? The Ontario Safety Leagues asks drivers to watch for this emblem, and to rernem, bier its significance. It is the new "Slow Moving Vehicle" sign, that is used only on vehicles that travel 'art less' than 25 mph. Use 'great 'caution whenever you see the sign ahead. It's a, red triangle, with a centre of fluor- _escent orange. DR. M. ALOIS Huron ,:eotintlt4011Concerned About Present.And'Euture,PollutionOt Lake: schools all v.{.404. ;ftre 1,hpb4e.4, OP 4,13P Selreened -,date, .94 have.towk tpipa wak a suSe .peeted hearing desS. Rabies lincidaliee• dam* krk the Panay,. repprted only sava4. cases, .ftha.140Mg deer, a fe4 a .'d a slcotik. "We we . vary' 4,4,my about • the situatiO. lbig Year; lrea said. Am-burnUnited Church will Celebrati: 40th Anr4versory of Church Building Knox United Church, Auburn SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE IS OFFERING 250 ISC T In Ow larger 504205 -qradas.,2, and 6 .Atra rtes d• in one'-Item