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Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-10, Page 9MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Auburn and District The sympathy of the com-, muniiity is extended to Ml*- We ry Armstrong on, the sudden death off his sister, Mrs. Louise Smith, North Bay, who was killed while walking on the street, by a. car which came over the. curb and, struck her. Mr. and Mrs. Slid Plowright, Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mjiss Laura Phillips. Knox Juniors Win Seals AUBURN —' Junior Congre gation of Knox United Church were presented with their seals last Sunday morning. Receiving were, gold, 85%, Jayne Arthur, Arva Biall, Daryk Ball, Daryl Ball, Dana Bean, ‘Yvonne Bean, S'helley Grange, Allan' Hilde brand, Fay Hildebrand, John Koopmans, Larry Plaet zer, Shierry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Marie Plunkett, Lynn Turner, Glen Wightman1, Mari lyn Wightman, M^hay Wight man, Raymond Hildebrand. Silver, 70%: Gary Ament, Shiiiriley Ament, Ricky Archam bault, Eldon Chamney, Douglas Durnlin, Keith Lapp, Nancy Lapp, Betty Moss. Red, 60%: Douglas Chamney, Larry Chamney, ■ Lorraine Chamney, Paul Chamney, Billy Millian and Sylvia Rutkowski. Congratulations are extended to Murray Klaas who was one of the four students at Water- loo University awarded the J. P. Bickell Foundation Scholar ship for high standing in the chemistry class. Mr. iand Mrs. Ed Davies, vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly last Thursday at At- wood;. Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and’ Mrs, John Houston, Miss Mary Hous ton, Miss Frances Houston and Miss Olive Young. Mi*, and Mns, Ben Hamilton visited their son, Mn John Hamilton ait Waterloo Univer sity and on their return were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys at Dublin, The sympathy of this com munity is extended to Mr. and Miis. Robert Turner and family on the death of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Turner of Clin ton. Guests last Fridlay With Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were Mr, Raymond Redmond, Goderich and his nephew, Joe Bell and Mrs. Bell, Claresholme. Alberta. Miss Margaret R. ( Jackson, Miss Sher on Collins and George Collins visited last. Saturday' in London with. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament quietly celebrated their 49th ’ —ri 1 ......- - 1 wedding anniversary at thq home of their son, Stewart Ament, Mrs, Ament and family, RR 1, Auburn, recently with a family dinner. Their daughter, Mis's Irene Ament, Goderich has improved in health, Wightman, tLuck- last Friday with Mrs, Charley improved in Mrs. Earl now, Visited her friend, Strapghan. CGIT Meets ^Called to be obedient'’ the theme of the study Week when the Auburn CGIT group met in 'Knox Presbyter ian Church with the president, Betty Moss in charge. Gail Miller was at the piano. Psalm 19 was read! by Diane Kirkcpnndll. 'The offering was received by Shelley Grange. Minutes, were read by secretary Ruth Bere. Roll call was answered, by “naming your favorite singer”. Jane Donan took the Bible quiz on “the children of the Bible”. Mrs. Bradhook led in the study book chapter “The Mo ment of Decision” and1 took the girls back to the d’ays of the early- Christians in the time of Caesar, and told how they wepe persecuted for worshipping God. Charades were played by the four groups and Judy Arthur was the pianist for the closing hymn. .was last Auburn Boy Wins $500 Scholarship Murray Klaas, Auburn, is one of four students at the Univer sity of Waterloo, winning a J. P, Bickell Foundation Scholar ship in Chemical engineering. Value is Jf>5Q0 a year. The sdh'olainShiips' are award ed to students who have ob tained a high academic stand ing in, their previous term’s work. The scholarship is renew ed each term if the student maintains his* high standing. Engineering students at Uni versity pf Waterloo follow a four-month term system with students spending alternate terms on campus for academic studies and in industry practical experience. ------.—□_,--------- for the i NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH At Auburn Elect Officers Ratepayers.^and inhabitants of the Township ■.? of Tyckersmith are requested by the Council to not - park cars on Township roads and streets during, the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. James I. McIntosh Clerk-Treas. Tuckersmith 6-8b V /■ j ■s TENDERS i Warble Fly Program For 1966 TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Separate tenders for the following will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday March 1, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted: 1. WARBICIDE; For the supply of approximately 600 lb. warbicide for Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly. Tender to state price per 15 lb. bag delivered to the Township in the hamlet of Egmondville. Tender to state Chemisal Supplier and to be clearly marked “Tender—'Warbicide.-” 2. SPRAYING: For Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly, Tend er to state price per head per spray. Work to be done .under the direction of the Inspector in accordance with the regulations of the Warble Fly Act. Tender to be clearly marked “Tender—Warble Fly Spraying?’ 3. APPLICATIONS; For the position of Warble Fly Inspec tor. The Inspector will be paid mileage at the rate of 10c per mile while on duty. Applicants to state qualifications and hourly rated salary expected. Applications to be clearly marked “Application—Warble Fly Inspector.” James I. McIntosh Clerk-Treas. RR 3, Seaforth AUBURN — Rev. R. U. MacLean led in a devotional period and presided for the an nual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church. Reports of the various organization's were accepted by the members of the congregation. Secretary Donald Halines read the minutes and the year’s business was re viewed. Gifts of choir books were received during the year in' memory of the la|te J. C. Stoltz and also a Book of Praise in memory of thp late Mrs. Her bert Govier by former neigh bours. The WMS report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines nnd the Sunday school report was given by Mrs; Haines for her daughter, Mliss Margaret Haines. The Ladies" Aid report was1 given by Mrs; Roy Daer 'and the budget by Mrs. W. Bradnock. The manager’s report was given by Mrs. Bradnock and the auditor’s report was read by Mbs. Ed Davies. The CGIT re port wias given by the leader, Mrs. Bradhock. Clerk of Session, Donald Haines > reviewed the year’s work and the election of of ficers1 took place. The session dis composed of John Houston, Alfred Rollinson, Kenneth Scott, William. Wag ner, Arthur Youngblut, Donald Haines, clerk. Trustees appointed were Ar thur Youngblut, Harvey McGee and Donald Haines; board of management, Roy Daer, Wil fred Sanderson, Gordon Dobie, William Wagner, Major Young blut and Ed Davies. Church organists, Miss Mar garet Sanderson', Mass Margaret Haines; secretary, Donald Haines; treasurer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Auditors, Mrs. Ed Davies, Miss Luella Wagner; historian, Miss Frances Houston; ushers, Gordon Dobie, Gordon Daer, Kenneth ScOtt, Major Young blut and Wilfred Sanderson; Sunday school secretary-treas urer, Miss Margaret Haines. VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 The February meeitiing of United Church Women was held last Thursday evening in the churdh with 35 ladies in., attendance. The president, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter opened the meeting with prayer. Group one (had charge’ of de votions with Mrs. .Tom Consitt leading, Mrs, William Taylor read the scripture and Mrs. Louis Taylor gave the medita tion. Mrs. Fred McClymont spoke on “What is Steward ship?” Mrs, Robert Taylor read a Valentine poem also, one en titled “Aire you an active mem ber of the UCW or do you just belong”. The Bible study was lead by Mrs, Joseph, Postill. The president then took charge of the business period. Mrs. Robert Webster took up the offering wilth Mrs. Ernest Mc'Clinchey giving the offering prayer. The ladies were remind ed1 of the World Day of Prayer which will be held in, the Gosh en United Church on February 25th. There were 48 visits made during the past month to sick and shut-inis. Past president,- Mrs. Robert Taylor was ’asked to come to the front. Mrs. Gordon Hill read an address and Mrs. Percy Johnston presented her with two beautiful pieces' of Blue Mountain pottery in recognition of her services during the past two years. h . Two life membership pins and certificates were presented to Mrs. Percy Johnston and Mrs. Fred McClymont. Mrs. Robert Taylor’ read the address and Mrs. Lee McConnell and- Mrs.' John Ostrom made the presen tation. Group 4 served lunch. Hockey Game The weekly (hockey game be tween the Varna and Goshen boys last Saturday morning was won by the Goshen team. A skating carnival and broom ball game will be held in the rink on Friday evening, February 11. Lunch, will be served in tht Orange Hall. Pro ceeds will go to maintaining tih'e skating rink. V program with your local SHUR-GAIN fertilizer dealer Be sure to discuss your spring Clinton Feed Mill 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — 482-3484 or 482-3485 and fake advantage of Early Delivery Discounts J KIPPEN — r The Huron Presbytery .pf the United. Oh- uVch pf .Qanad-cL, mef at St, An drews 'phurdh, Kippen, at 8 p.m., Wednesday, February .2 to induct the Rev, iE, Donald Stuart, QD, .MA, BD, into the pastoral charge of’ Brucefield- Kippen. The service was conducted by chairman of the Presbytery, the, Rev. Arthur Higgenboiham, Walton and the charge to the minister and congregation was delivered by the Rev. G. L. Mills of Ontario • Street United Church, Clinton. During the service,* a presen tation was made on behalf of the Prucefield' and Kippen churches, to the Rev, Edgar J. Roulstpn of 'Exeter who., has been ministering to the pastoral charge for the past seven months. A Following the service, a soc ial horn* was held to give the LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 . t Twenty-Six members of the WI met last Thursday. First vice-president, Mrs,-Jim Howatt occupied the chair. Mrs, Anderson, Mrs, Cliff Adams and Mrs. ‘Gouiley were appointed to arrange far the Sunshine Sisters Banquet. A nominating committee was also appointed. For rbll call articles made in other countries, were shown. Mirs. Harvey Taylor contributed a thought provoking contest. Especially interesting was the talk of the guest speaker, Mrs. Hobo, Blyth, Who came to Can ada ten years ago from her native Germany not knowing a word of English. Her husband had arrived six years before which helped considerably in her mastering the language. The family made a return trip to Germany recently but did not risk going into. East Germany to visit (his family for fear of being detained there. They were happy to return to Blyth. Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Josling demonstrated a carrot casserole and relish tray which was sampled at 'lunch time. A tasty casserole lunch, was pre pared by the hostesses. Personals Mr. and! Mrs. Tom Allen mot ored last Friday to visit friends in the States. Harold Livingstone went to London last Wednesday where he is undergoing treatment on his 'eye. Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Thomp son visited with'their parents in' Moorefield' on Sunday. James McCool is at 'present a patient in Clinton Public Hos pital. CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO Rev. tancl Ma$, Sifel'srfe an partunity to m'eet members of Presbytery and of the congro- gatiqns. PJb MRS, NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Sunday guests with Mr. and; Mrs. Harold Jones and boys were: Mr, and Mrs. Art Ash-- worth and Carol, banfield; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner and Elva, Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. and Mrts. Elgin Thomp son motored to Florida Thurs day for a winter's vacation. Mr. and' ,Mrs. Ross Carter, Welland, spent the weekend visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mir*, and Mrs. Robert Stoke's, London, visited Sunday with Mrs. Stokes' father, Robert Thompson. Miaster Luarence Van Wiierren has been confined to his home with tonsilitis, Mirs, Archie Parsons returned home Friday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Visitors during' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par sons and Donald included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons and Jimmie, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons, Johnny and Teri, Thamesford;, Mrs. Joseph Linden and Vernal Danfield'. T.h.WI'S’/ Feb. 1966—-Clinton News-Record-—Page 9 NOTICE TO CENTURY FARM OWNERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Anyone now owning a farm in the Township Stanley, that has been in the same, family forQf ... - - ____ 100 years or more by 1967, contact the undersign ed, qs they may be eligible for recognition through a project sponsored by the Junior Farmers Associa tion, to commemorate Canada's Centennial. • I MEL GRAHAM/ Clerk-Treasurer/ Brucefield, Ontario. By February 24, 1966. Phone 482-7006 Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. armchair banking Banking by mail saves time, travel and park ing problems for customers of a chartered bank. It’s one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient. From your own arm chair, you command nearly the full range of bank services. You can send deposits, make withdrawals, transfer funds . . . or handle almost any other banking busi ness, including some types of loans* Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or away, you can count on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY