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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-24, Page 7Auburn Institute Hears Health Talk Pictured here at the June meeting of Auburn" Women's Institute are officials and guests.,From r' the left, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, convene of ealth committee; Mrs. Don. Haines, president; Miss Mar- garet Atkinson, Reg.N., nurse co-ordinator with Huron County Health Unit; and Miss Lila Young- blut, Reg.N., Goderich, who introduced the guest speaker Miss Atkinson. (Photo by Mrs. Bradnock) JOWETT'S GROVE BAYFIELD -DANCE . FRIDAY, JUNE 25 And Every Friday Night During The Season TENT and TRAILER RATES BY DAY, WEEK, MONTH or SEASON COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY BOOTH and PICNIC FACILITIES FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE A. GARON, CLINTON 482-9216 OR BAYFIELD 804 • the best-selling intonation brod,--of in the world Four Auburn COT Girls Graduate At Mother and Daughter Banquet Thum,/ Jung 244, )905 CHOW! News-Record—K*9p 1 Ft - Clinton memorial ,Shop. T.YTE andSONON. CLINTON. .EXATER SEAFORD! Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 24712 _ ,Sher Omni Contact ‘00.4.1 RePretentOtIVA, W« Reeti),481,6842 Weekend Bowling Thursday 7 to 11 p.m. Family Bowling Every Weekend eatauslas At The Completely Air Conditioned Crown Oowling. LANES - " 248 Victoria St. Joe Doer, Proprietor Phone 482-9502 FAMILY BOWLING IS FUN AT OUR AIR- CONDITIONED MODERN BOWLING ALLEY a ( Important otice out Old Age Security The Parliament of Canada has amended the Old Age Security Act. Over the next five years the age at which the Old Age Security pension becomes payable is to be gradually reduced to 65. ity for pension is subject to certain residence requirements. in January, 1966 the Old Age Security Pension of $75 a month will be payable to those aged 69; in 1967 to those aged 68; in 1968 to those aged 67; in 1969 to those aged 66; in 1970 and thereafter to those aged 65. If you were born You should apply Your pension should begin in ?A ugust 1895 to ?August 1896 Sept. 1896 to Dec. 1896 June 196.5 January 1966 July 19C5 'January 1968 August 1965 February 1966 September 1965 i March 1966 October 1965 April 1966. November 1965 May 1966 December 1965 June 1966 'January 1966 , ,July .February 1966 August ' 11 996668 March 1966 September 1966 !April 1966 ,October 1966 May 1966 ;November 1966 June 1966 i Dacember 1966 July 1966 January; 1967, January 1966 !January 1967) January 1966 January 1967 ' February 1966 lJanuary 1967 71889988 March 1966 'January 1967, 1893 , May •• , 1966 January 1967 1893 April 1966 , January 1969 1893 January 1967 June 1966 'July 1 09p6 January 1967 July :i 1366 i January 1967 1 July 1'11966 January 1967. July . . 1966 ; tJanuary 1967 July ..: 1968 January 19671 SIMILAR CHARTS COVERING FOLLOWING YEARS WILL BE PUBLISHED LATEB.\1 January 1897 February 1897 'March 1897 April 1897 'May 1897 June 1897 July 1897 August 1897 September 1897 October 1897 November 1897; December 1897 January '1898 February 1898 March April May `June July August 1898 September 1898 October, 1898 November 1898 December 1898 Tim Ju?ie meet ,fava Pf the A4bara Women's ThstKote vtre4. APIA .14 The 1l. Mar4044 with president, Pena4,& 4elineP ,Pharge.'"' Pt4, Pgcicdigh,, fpir .drive on WA, 44iaea and 141.. honk t)./l'42( g Y411444 0,Q4'41.1-19,Pr. 4tVgitt Were Warted 4 eorrarit, W'41 ,bP SPent gtt the nOi With a tee tei plan Pm PAM to take Pup of tea.setrvpdlby members tpcf T:tatimi of the. Claterin Thos- the WT .to the aaests. The 'Preai- 1, • • (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) lkday, Canada's best-liked beer is winning law friends around the world. Originetted,in Canada, Caning Black Label Beer is now bawd in ltplonts in 5 countries. Nett titne 111.1kiiMi a beet. pour a tall cool Black Label. , IWO bunt *by Ws sO popUlar. 1111,40 NAM 1.44iNtr 4i4 County Engineer • To Attend Roads Convention GODERICH —County Engin- eer James Britriell will repre- sent Huron at the Canadian GOOd Roads convention in Sas.-: katoon next Septernber, all by himself. Council last Wednes- day adopted a recommendation from the roads committee that Mr. Britriell "be awthorized to atteni d." Last Monday it struck out a recommendation froni the Seine committee that the engineer and road committee chairman attend, with the warden as alternative. Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich ToWnship, is roads chairman. setting for the graduation cere." many when the girls, Jane Dor- an, Marjorie Youngblut, Mar- garet Sanderson and Mary San- derson, lit their candles and re- calved their pins from the presi- dent of the Knox Presbyterian WMS, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The assistant leaders, Miss Bambara Sanderson and Miss Carole. Brown, pinned small CG. IT pins on Diane Kirkconnell, Linda Baechler, Marlon, Young- blut, Margaret Youngblut, Joyce heatherland, Sheron Collins, Nancy. Anderson; Betty Moss, Brigitte Sohlichg, Brenda Ball, Brenda . Archamba Wendy Schneider, Judy Arthur, aatlGail The toast to the Mothers was proposed by' Wendy Schneider Wes Bradnock Dies Suddenly in His 60th Year AUBURN — This community was shocked last week by the sudden and unexpected death of Wesley Bradnock following a heart seizure at his home early on Thursday morning. In his 60th yeas, Mr. Brad- nock was the son of Thomas Bradnock and Rose Lockhart and was born near Blyth on the Bra.dnock farm. His early life was spent in the Blyth dos- tr'iet and he attended school at SS 11 East WaWanosh. He learned the barber trade in Blyth under the direction of Thomas Stewart. He came to Auburn in 1927 and operated a barber shop here until his death. He was a, member of Knox Presbyterian Church. On October 29, 1938 he was married to Eleanor I. Wilson. The deceased was keenly in- terested in sports, played on several Auburn teams, and was an ardent fisherman„ Mr. Bradnock has been a numiaiit for many years and was a member of the Numis- matic AsSociation of Canada, O,N,A., and a Charter Member of the Stratford and London [COM Clubs. The largely ,attended funeral was from the J. K. Arthur Funeral Home and was conduct- ed by Rev. R. U. MacLean. The pallbearers were Don Haines, Ken Scott, Art. Youngblut, Bill Wagner, Major Youngblut and Ed. Davies. Flowers were car- ried by Harry Beadle, Lloyd Humphreys, Ben Hamilton, Wil- fred Sanderson, Gary Nicholson and John Bennett. Interment was in the Ball's Cemetery. Flaiencis were present from North Bay, London, Stratford, Woodstock, Langan Beach, Rip- ley, Wingham, Varna, and Sea- forth. Classified Ads. Bring Results and all girls honored their mothers by presenting them with a handmade corsage. Mrs. Bert Doran responded. enMirnstroo, WeledBrad th neockh,eathde tAleabdle- guests which included, Rev. and Mrs, R. U. MacLean, Rev, and Mrs. Ike •Stewart, Mrs, Craig Peters) Mrs. lVfervyn Lobb, Miss Carolyn Clark, .Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Miss Laura Phillips, a former CGIT leader. , Miss Carole Brown introduced the guest speaker of the even- ing, Miss Carolyn Clark, who gave an 'illustrated story of her experiences on a Bible van through northern Saskatchewan last summer. - BRuciFIELD, PArtmol, Alm, Allan 4111, 4.40. Mx% $11o1401,1).* VaPeteri 'Visited .lit. Sa mss, • Pateraell'a hrether, nen 0.lotkiiee, tam, •Wi:talgetr, Mtr, Mn, and Mm, gas. Aind!ga glalcAtancI .X44e, the wptpjmixl with. Mr. Ptgago'.,5 .Parents, Mn, and, Pi•pd ordg,e, and his 4044%•,_ Wan. 'Pardge arid' than y. • .:and Um. Smith and '11PPal of their family ofof Bretnert,On, P$4! -4* with Mr..:$0114.11'4.. Sisters,' Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Ntra.. George Griffith, Stratferd Biaiee Menereaa Bay, •vjottod for a few days with Kathleen and Marie Mr.and Mrs. Pptu,g1.44 Mc- Beath and caug 4 r, Windsor, speaxt the W**.ac*,*114rith.-Mr. Mca aasltilea parents, Mr. mad' Mrs. Walter MetBeatil•• • 'Guest with Mrs, r. a' oaf 4SlardaY Were Mr, and. MrS. Ellwood _$tackhouset, .Wilton GTove, Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, and .Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belegraae. Holy communion will be sep. ved on Sunday morning, .June, 27, at 11:30 a.m. at' Brucefield UMted Church, Brucefield 'United • Church Ham and Strawberry Garden Party will be bead June 30. .Shower Held Mrs. Allan Hal, Mrs. Robert Allan and Mrs- G. Clifton were hostesses' on Friday night for a shower for Miss Melva Boyce who Will be married this Satur- day. Miss Boyce received many lovely gifts from her friends arid neigaboux.S. ft. Auburn Institute ...Hears Address: By. Huron :.Count. Nurse 11rOto aluctiktble ri,41,0 tip-opeet Cans dent alSo asked that Kane Of tne merrhers go to the Ilex Win- vlenv ,41.44)14.1* rfwetiTigs, the MandaY Of every Month. A d9n#1,00, fora gift for Mrs. S. d Squire was sent and the raembera de4de.41 to Send for the Adelaide li_oPalets Spoons fair resale, '114Wiemst fox the halt was ordered and Mrs. Gordon Taylpr discussed the Par, ehaFR of a suitable container for the Tweedaannir bead The roll. rail Was answered ""HOW oVereeme tensions. Plans were made for Childaen's Day at the Julyineeting when a penny sale will be held. The ,Program began with a reading by Mrs. Donald Raines and a piano solo by Laura Deer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkeannell, con- vener of the card t committee, gave her repast and District Aminal, reports were given by the delegates, Mr&. William AUBURN"— Four Auburn CGIT girls were honored at the graduation ceremony at the an-. nual Mother and. Daughter Ben, quet held last Tues'd'ay evening in the Sunday school room of Knox ,Presbyterian Church, , A three tiered 50th anniver- J. pad ata. Ea Davies. sari ,cake Made an appropriate There was a reading by Mrs. Pearl Watson and a duet sung by Betty Moss and. Nancy An, drews accompanied by Judy Arthur, A short address was read by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor express-, Mg regret that Mrs. Clifford Brown is, moving to Goderich next month and a gift was presented to her. Miss Lila Youngblut, Reg. N, of Goderich, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Miss 1VIamgaret Atkinson, Reg. N., nurse co-ordinator With the Huron County Health Unit. She spoke of the Huron County Ger- iatric Study, Project 605-9-90, and told about ita purpose, to assess the health problems of the aged in a rural community. She stated that this is a fiast for a whole County survey and said that Dr. Aidis, ".medical °Meer, is worried about the neglect of the senior citizen. She said 11.4 percent of 'OUT population is over 65. Miss At- kinson explained that to ascer- tain what can be done to help the aged through preventative services, coremunity under- standing and utilization of re- habilitated skills is necessary. She concluded her interesting address by saying that people Should talk about this study and encourage people to participate in the project. The rnotto,"Don't be like a rocking chair, all mot- ion and no progress," was given by Mrs. Wes Bradno'ck. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and the mys- tery prize was won by Mrs. George lVfillian. Musical selections were given by the Ko,olcats playing on kit- chen utensils. Those taking part were Mrs. William J. Craig(pi- anist / , Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs. Har- old McClinchey,. Mrs. Donald Plunkett, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett, Miss Carole Bream, Miss Lynda Andrews, and Miss Barbara Sanderson, Lunch was served by' Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. William Dodd assisted by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. sEe THEM NoW AT JOHN 'BEANE, JR. ihneefiehi Phone. 4814250 DRUCEFIELD WELDING 'Phone 4824271 4MM EXCLUSIVE IN4ANK ABITATOIli oRT,O• • OPERATED 6100 GAL ON BONDED TAM osSigotd it ski osir litid Mara thatakaia that 00*e otritirld gifitatlast Nor tat* Wei NO at 20010-1.1.1: latfa Publistud tiepartrneht Of NAtiotaeil Hsn1tR and 'Wilful by authotit* oit llonaurithla Jady teMarsh How to apply ,You may obtain Old Age Security application form at yotu.- Post Office. PerSons Who are not in Canada may obtain an cation form by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security in the capital city of the,province in which they formerly lived.