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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-04, Page 11"NEW's SHUR-GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less iwith New SHUR-GAIN 13 % Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics,, this palatable, low' energy feed especially used to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot, brop in soon and learn hew new SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed Sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period, feedlot starter Clinton Feed Mill 28 Huron St. 4824484 and 3485 Bob fi FARMER-BUSINESSMAN .1441,114Ii, AUBURN — Ghosts, tramps, nurses, Hobos and clowns at- tended the annual CGIT, Hal- lowe'en party in Knox Presby- terian Church last Week. All members with their. guests joined in the Grand March while the judges, Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Ar- thur decided the winners, The fancy dress prize went to Shelton Collins; Coinic dress, Yvonne Girvin; most original costume, Linda Sproul. A program of games. was in charge of Diane Kirkcortriell, Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider and Linda Baechler. Lunch, cookies and cider was served by Jane Dytta.n, JudY Arthur and Mrs, ,Wes Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs, Ray MacIl, nittrra.y of. Flint), Michigan are guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Craig, The annual meeting' of the Auburn Baptist. Church was held last. Friday evening and started With a dinner served at 7 p.m, The busineSs period was opened by scripture and prayer by the new pastor, Mr. Paul Coon and a short address on "Early Evangelism". • All church officers were re-elected for another year. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson thee Ella May Robinson) of Port Credit visited last Satur- day wifth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Len. Archambault was one' of 25 Huron County farmers who enjoyed a two-day bus trip 'to Toronto sponsored by Canada Packers. They had tours of the plants, heard lectures and saw demonstrations on meat cut- tug. Included was a tour of the Shur-Gain experimental farm at Maple. Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura. Phillips,. Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the funeral at Lucknow last Thursday of their cousin, Mrs, Durnin Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies vis- Spooks Parade At Auburn Party Xr., gild Afts. William ,attended Commencement exeereiSe$ at Medway Sehooal Leiden, least Pridey 'eYetOing where their granddaughter,, CalrolYn Craig of 'Welto' re- xeived her diploma an speepal comniercial. Her sister Vera was the reelpient of NIX' pro- fieieneY aWards• They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert 3. Craig of Edenton, Foi, lowing the program, Mr, /and VIrS, Craig held ()Pen Hettse at their dome. io Ilderten Where 'they entertained friends and relatives, Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William $. Craig, Clinton, Mr; and Mrs, 'Harry Worsell and Terry and Mrs, Betty Wilkin and son Robert of Goderidh and Mr, and Mrs Ray Maalmurray of Flint, Michigan Auburn and District MRS, WES aRADNock—Correspondent.„Phone 56.7595 AUSUR;N Guests from. Londesboro and the three other Auburn churches, present at the annual fall thankoffering of the United Church Women of Knox United Church were Welcomed by .the president, Mrs, Bert Craig and Mrs. Wil- liam' Straughan. Members of Unit Two were in charge of the program and the service was led by Mrs. John Hildebrand. Mrs. R. Koo- prnans delivered an inspiring Thanksgiving message and Mrs, Robert Arthur led in prayer. Mrs. Eminersan Rodger sang a solo." The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. William Cra- ven of Goclerich, introduced by Mrs. John Sprung, Mr. Craven spoke of his work in the far north where he served the ch- urch for several years. Thanks was expressed by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson of Knox Presbyterian WMS, Mrs. Orval McPhee of St. Mark's Anglican Guild, Mrs. Bert Dor- an for the Baptist ladies and by the Lo.nde.sboro Ladies. The fifth meeting of the Au- burn Nightie Nights 4-H Club was held with Marian Hickey acting as president in, the a.b« senee of the group president.. The roll call was answered by each girl telling how she could improve her record books, ' The leader, Mrs. Bracktock spoke on the use of facings and hoW to cut them out. Members Were shown how to apply fac- ings on a garment and how to top stitch. All girls practised how to slip stitch and some cut out their sleeping garment,. 0 Five Churches Represented At Auburn Meeting Nightie-Nights Hear Leadets At Auburn Meet ited lash week with Mr. and Mrs, jarneS gently at their: pew home rat. AtWeeld, Mr. .44.0. Nits, Barry Turner, and family of Winghanl 'TOPY.Pc1 into 'OW .11444441PY home last Saturday, Mr. TuAro.ar haS Se, cured .enliPlorYglent at the Do, !Arden Read -0119P Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Jam. es and family moved into -the vil- lager last week to their new home Ptirehaaed from Mr, and Mrs. Georget Friends are pleased to learn that .Mrs, 'Floater Yeunghlut is recovering from sittrgery Vd,c- oda Hosipdstal, Misses 'Lottie and Laura Jackson of Goderieh visited last. Saturday with their cousin, Miss Margaret R. jackson, Harry Goodwin of Atwood 'visited on Saturday with 141 ' fxleod., William .Wps.:, Mr".and M115, Barry Brown And;foirony, of Port Albert ViS-. iteti with' Mr. 4.41.4 Mrs. Ross• Andrews and foroily.- .on aatur, day gd. Pe3r4eo and .0aurt Kerr attended the borse-Shoe ing competition at 'Wellesley last week and both. notsmeci; the prize money, Mr. ppa Xxs. Bert mann of Catharines. visited last week With add' Mr% Bert Craig, Mrs, Tom Adurns, of Londes- boro is visiting with Mr, and Mrs; Guy Cunningham this Week.: Recent visitors With Mr; and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and family were Mrs,. John Vincent, ' Goderich, Mr. and mrs, B1mer 341epumgail and fandly of Gait, Mrs, Nellie McDougall, RR l; Auburn and Mrs. Ethel Me- Dongall, Seatfonth, Mr. end Colin Young of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs; John Houston and family recently, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitdhell visited last Friday With Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sohn- stort. , County Officials At Annual Social In Auburn Hall AUBURN Orie hundred and eight Huron County em- ployees, Warden Glenn. Webb and members of the Road Corn- misSion and their wives attend- ed the annual County Banquet in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last week. A moment of silence Was ob- served for the late Joe Riley who had worked on the County roads for many years. County Engineer James Britnell com- plimented the road employees on their work and spoke of his wish that employees could take courses which would better equip them for their various jobs on road maintenance. The door prize, a 20 pound turkey was won by Andy Cum- mings of Goderich.. Euchre. prize Whiners were: lone hands, John Snyder; ladies' high, Mrs. Glenn Webb; ladies' low, Mrs. Robert Arthur; men's high, Fred Seers; men's low, John More. Commencing on Sunday, November 7 and continuing throughout the winter months, the service of Evening Prayer will be held in St. James Angli- can Church, Middleton at 2:30 p,m, The congregation is invited to attend 'the Service of the Order of Confirmation to be conduct- ed by the Rt. Rev. H. F. Apple- yard (Bishop of Georgian Bay),_. to be held in Trinity Church, Bayfield on Sunday, November 7 at 7 p.m. ' Bake Sale Funds Aid Korean Orphan The Walkerburn Club Ladies held a very successful sale of home-made baking in the Or- ange Hall last Saturday, The selling was brisk to a fine at- tendance. President, Mrs. Ted Honking welcomed all and stated that the proceeds from the event would go to help support the Club's 'Korean adopted child Who is about nine years old now. Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. James Jackson' were in charge of bread and buns; Mrs. Nellie McDougall, Christmas cakes; Mrs. Leonard Archarn- bault and Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham, candy, muffins, squares and fruit loaves; Mrs. Lorne Plunking and Mrs. Roy Daer, cakes and pies. MIDDLETON 0 190,41ioor .News,R,9coN,Page • Bob McKinley is a life-time resident of Huron County. Born on the family farm in Stanley Township he has been associated with his father and brother in the success- ful operation of McKinley Farms and Hatchery Limited . Truly the "Farmer-Businessman" BOB McKKEY, from his own background of farm and business experience, realizes the importance of INCREASING THE SALE OF PRODUCTS OF ONTARIO AND HURON COUNTY, both at home and-abroad. • BOB McKINLEYI as a farmer-businessman and the father of five children, knows about the burden of municipal taxes and education costs. He is pledged to SUPPORT THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE RELIEF TO HOMEOWNERS THROUGH DEDUCTIONS UP TO $500 FOR FEDERAL IN- COME TAX PURPOSES. • BOB McKINLEYw in the course of his canvass of the Constituency has seen the need of INCREASED ASSISTANCE TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS, He is pledged to support the Progressive Conservative program for a pension of $100 per month without a means test. • BOB McKINLEY# supports the National Plan of the Progressive Conservative Party for INCREASED FEDERAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION. He says — Let's go back to the joint Federal-Provincial plan which paid 100% of the build- ing costs of vocational schools. This would effectively reduce the burden of Educa- tion costs — in a material and practical way. . BOB McKINLEY ff as an employer of a year-round staff of 20, knows the value of sound, fair, employer-employee relationships both in industry and in gov- ernment. He can and will, make a valuable contribution to RESTORING THE PROBLEMS CONFRONTING THE WORKING MAN. • BOB McKINLEY/ as a farmer-businessman supports the policies of the Progressive Conservative Party designed to PROVIDE ONTARIO FARMERS WITH A LARGER SHARE OF• NATIONAL INCOME. He will work for . . . The establishment of an Eastern Feed Grain Agency to- gether with improved and increased Lakeport storage and handling facilities. . . A National Dairy policy with payment of $4 per cwt, for industria I milk. . . An amendm ent to the Crop insurance Act to cover On- tario and Eastern Canada. • BOB McKINLEY, says "THE 11% SALES TAX ON BUILDING MATERIALS AND PRODUCTION MACHINERY IS A REGRESSIVE TAX, which adds to the cost of homes and goods, raises prices in domestic and export markets and generally leads to inflation." HE WILL WORK FOR THE REMOVAL OF THIS TAXI ELECT: WKINLEY, Robert E. X APPLICATIONS Township. of Stanley APPLICATIONS will be received by the Town- ship of Stanley for the position of FULL-TIME GRADER OPERATOR. Applicants must state qualifications and• ex- perience if any, Successful applicant must be able to commence work immediately, Applications to_be. clearly marked as such and in the hands of the clerk by November 9, 1965 at 6:00 p.m. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk, 43-4b Brucefiekl, Ontario.