The URL can be used to link to this page

Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-24, Page 9Rueger, British Cob visiting with his sis- Donald, Cartwright, Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—-Phone 526-7595 Miss Ruth Schmidt, Tavis tock visited recently with, jier friend, Mrs. Orland Bere and . family. Residents of this district in Clinton. Public Hospital are George Lawlor, Wilfred Plunk ett, Mrs. Jaijn.es Jacltson, Mrs, John. Arthur, Mrs, Edgar Law- son, Mrs. Sam Daer and in Goderich hospital, Mrs. Maurice Bean. John Hamilton, Waterloo University spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs, Howai’d Tait, Cindy, Jimmy and Connie, Clinton, vis- Township of Hullett TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for .SPRAYING OF CATTLE FQR WARBLE FLY CONTROL within the municipality. All persons tendering must comply with the terms and conditions Of the Warble Fly Spray. Act, and must carry insurance. All tenders to state a price per head per spray, be clearly marked on the envelope as to contents, ' and to be in the clerk’s office not later than Saturday, March 5, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. -.ited with Mrs. Wes Bradhock, Sheron and George last Satur day. The annual Women's World Pay of Prayer will be held in Sit. Mark’s Anglican Church at 2 pan. All women tin the com munity are invited tp attend, this ‘interdenominationai prayer service. Mr, and (Mrs. Norman Mc Dowell left ou Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs, Kainier Dawson, Dungannon, for • a three-week’s vacation in Flor ida. Mr. rand Mrs. John R. Weir, London, spent the weekend din the village, Keith Arthur, Lambeth, vis ited last week with his brothers Harry and Bob and their fam ilies, ' ■Mrs, Slater, Hamilton, visit ed last week with her daughter, Mrs. Colin Bird, Mr. Bird, Temperance Is Topic For UCW And Guests Auburn WI Invites Men To Hear of Pension Plan HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 8-9b Township of Hullett i APPLICATIONS Applications will be received by the Township of Hullett for the POSITION OF WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1966. The salary offered is $1.15 per hour and 5c per mile while on township business. The in spector should be familiar with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act and will ing to enforce the same. Applications should be clear ly marked as to contents and must be in the clerk’s office not later than Saturday, March 5, 1966. ......F1ARRY F..TEBBUTT, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 8-9b Township of Hullett TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the SUPPLYING AND DELIV ERY OF 950 LBS. OlF WAR BLE FLY SPRAY POWDER. 900 lbs, must be in 15 lb. bags and 50 lbs. must be in 1 lb. bags. This powder is to be de livered to the township garage in Londesboro not later than March 30, 1966. All tenders are to contain the brand name of the powder quoted, and all tenders must be clearly marked on the envelope as to the contents. All tenders are to be in the clerk’s office not later than March 5, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Harry f. tebbutt, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. AUBURN — Temperance was the theme dealt with by Knox United Church Women Sunday evening. The Young People’s Society of the Auburn charge, •the P.Y.P.S. of Knox Presby terian and the A.Y.P.A. of St. Mark’s Church ail were guests. While members and guests were assembled, Mrs. Gordon Oh'amney played piano music. Mrs. Harold Webster gave the. call to- worship and Mrs. Gor don Powelll read Luke 9: 51-62. Mrs. Leonard Archambault gave 'tire meditation and took “steadfast” as her theme and emphasized that Lent was . a time for discipline. Mrs. Webster welcomed all. She outlined the topic on Ohrli'stian Citizenship iii four parts: social welfare, racial brotherhood, world peace and temperance. Rev. John Wheeler showed the film “None for the Road”. A solo “How Great Thou Art”, was sung by Judly McDowell accompanied by Nancy' Ander son. Delegates to the Toe Alpa convention at Niagara Falls: Gary Walden, Glen Webster and Hugh Campbell gave a report. Mrs. John ’ Durum thanked them. A solo, “I never walk alone”, was sung by Eddlie Haines accompanied by Mar garet Sanderson. The offering was received by Mrs. Arnold Ciraig and Miss ■Viola Thompson. Mrs. Maud ■ Fremlm’s favorite hymn was sung and Mr. Wheeler closed with prayer. Members of Unit Two served lunch. Township of Hullett TENDERS FOR CRUSHED GRAVEL Sealed Tenders will be re ceived by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, March 5, 1966, to crush and haul approximately 14,000 cubic yards of % inch material. Gravel to be supplied by the Township. Work to be com pleted by September 30, 1966, and must be done to satisfac tion of the Road Superinten dent. Crusher to be shovel fed. A certified cheque for $300.00 to accompany each tender. Low est or any tender not neces sarily accepted. LEONARD CALDWELL, Road Superintendent, Londesboro, Ontario. James, Francis, Theresa and Robert. ............... Benson Walters, Toronto, vis ited last week vyitih his sister, Mirs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley. All girls, 12 to 26, wishing to take the! 4-H spring project, . “Accent on Accessories”, please contact Mrs; Wes Bradnock by Saturday, February 26, so mem bers books can1 be ordered. Mr.' and Mrs, Tom Morris, London, were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley. Harry Beadle and Gordon Beadle atteded the funeral last Wednesday of their brother-in- law and uncle, George Ryan in Goderich, Dennis umbiia, is ter, Mrs; David and Derrick. Mr, and Mrs, John Daer vis ited last week with their daugh ter, Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mr, Jackson and! family at Mitchell. Mrs. Donald Kai, Oakville, Visited last weekend with her father, James Jackson and her mother who is a patient in Clin ton Hospital. Guests last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mann, St. Catharines, Mrs, Robert Gaten- bury, St. Catharines: and Mrs. ’John Neville, Welland. They all had attended the Worthy Grand Officers meeting held at Blyith and were guests of Regal Chap ter 275. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice, Brantford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. CGIT Meets Due to the absence of snow the planned-far CGIT sletigh- ridiing party was postponed. A meeting was held with the first vice-presidenit Galil Miller in charge. Judy Arthur was at the piano. Psalm 27 was read by Donna Baeohler. The offering was received! by Linda Sproul. Minutes ware read by Diane Kirkconnell. A series of Bible quizzes and 'drills were held on Old Testa ment personalities. A-business discussion took place on future projects and charades were played. McFarlane-Mutch A quiet Wedding was solem nized at St. Marys last Tuesday when Miss Elma O. Mutch be came the bride of Albert A. Mc Farlane, Auburn. The ceremony took place .at the home of Mrs. William T. < Robison and the Rev. Harold Ourrie of Hensall officiated. Miss Mutch is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MutCh and Mr. McFarlane was formerly of Lambeth. A wed ding luncheon was served' by Mrs. Robison. Following a wedding trip to southern Ontario they took up residence in Auburn. Their many frieds wish to congratu late them on this occasion. Chinese Boy Helped By A^bom Event Kotai, a 12 year-old orphan boy in Children's Village, Hong Kong was helped by ,the gener ous donations received at the concert last Friday evening put on by the Explorers in Knox United Chuirch. The program was introduced by Marie Plunkett. The chor uses were led by Miss Marsha Koopmans. Mrs. Donald ed .the -play, and the parts Doreen McOlinchey, Gail John ston, Susan Thompson and Gail Seers. Judy Robertson played an accordion Solo, “Through 'the -months of the yelar” with commentator, Miss Koopmans and Mirs, Donald Young at the piano was pre sented with Explorer's in the different parts and in costume to act the characters they rep resented. Young introduc- “Help Needed” were taken by VARNA byA piano solo was played Sherry Plaetzer. Mrs, Arthur Grange introduced the play, “Sweet and Sour”, showing the lives of the people in Trinidad. Those talcing the parts were Arva Ball, Lynn Turner, Bar bara Chamney, Marie Plunkett, Melanie Sprung and Marian Armstrong. This missionary story told about the life of a native girl after she had at tended "a Christian school. Rev. John Wheeler showed the film of Danny Kaye visit ing around the world and how pennies for UNIOEF are spent to feed -and relieve suffering by paying for penicillin. Another film, “The Curlers” Was enjoy ed by all. Mrs. Grange thanked all for coming and stated the Chief Explorer, Mirs. Maurice Bean had assisted the guts with the program but was now a patient in Goderich, hospital. •I FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 First Skating Carnival Held / AUBURN The Women’s Institute met (in Auburn Com munity IXTeaiT-ondcUl Hall with president Mrs. Donald Haines in charge. Mrs. William J. Oralg was at 'the piano. Minutes and the financial statement were read, by seci’etary, Mrs. Thppias It was announced that a speaker on the Canada Pension Plan, Thomas A. Baker will be at the Mardi meeting and everyone is invited to come and ask questions about this new plan. Men are especially invited, The loud speaker had been fixed' by the Hall Board and was a -great help during the meeting. The Area by-law gov erning the hursiary was passed and Mrs, Haines was named delegate to go to the, Officers’ Conference -on Mjay 4 and 5 at Guelph. It was decided to have a freezer forum and invite neighbouring WI’s to come, and also tp have a cook school. The committee fn charge are Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Hames * reported on ploughing match plans and ask ed members to save their empty pi© boxes and empty spjcei bot tles for salt and peppers. The WI will cater toi Area Conven tion executive members lunch eon on July 6 in the hall. Mirs. Lloyd Humphreys, Dub lin (convener of historical re search for the Auburn branch) gave >an interesting summary of William “Tiger” Dunlop as told by 'Klink. Mrs. Ed Davies thanked her. Curator of the Tweed'smiuir history book, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor .reviewed the happen ings in the community as pre pared to go into the book for 1965. Other members of the committee Who 'assisted were Mirs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs-. William SitTaughan and Mrs. Wes Bradhock. Roll call was answered by weaning your oldest hat. The prize went to Mrs. Ed Davies and' Mirs. William Straughan. These prizes were presented by Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. William J. Ciraig gave a reading “The story of St. Valentine” 'and Mirs. Robert J. Phillips played old-time music on the piano. The committee to serve lunch at the March 18 Halil Board dance 'are Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mirs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Brad nock. ' There will ajsp be a rard party soon and the committee to be in cihiaygq are Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The collection Was received by Mrs. Arnold Craig and. Mrs. Gordon Cliamney. Lunch was served, iby Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Charles Straughan. and Mrs. Roy .EasOm. .! ...— f %, inch material. Scouts at Church Boy Scouts of the 1st Auburn Troop attended morning service in a body last Sunday morning at Knox United Church. Flag bearers' were twin brothers, Daryl and Daryk Ball. The boys were led by their Scout master, Percy Youngblut and his assistants, Elliott Lapp and Walter Cunningham. Rev. John Wheeler gave an inspiring message on the scout motto, “Be Prepared!”. He out lined the beginning of the Scout movement and -told how the boys are prepared for a more useful life. 8-9b TRANSISTORIZED IGNITION FOR SURE WINTER STARTING i $ z $ Standard on baytona Sports Sedan, this system eliminates need for cohdenser, extends spark plug and ignition points life, delivers quicker cold weather starts. Discover the difference CRAFTSMANSHIP makes! K? W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON BruCefield, Ontario MRS. S. MIDDLETON Phone 482-7525 The WA of St. James Angli can Church (Middleton) will meet on March 3 home of Stewart pictures etc. Roll verse or change of date. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Ray Wise. Mrs. Middleton will show of Scotland, Ireland call will be a Lenten thought. Pl erase note The Skating Carnival held in the local rink Friday even ing was a good' success. It Was the first carnival ever held in the village. Coffee and doughnuts were served in the Grange Hall. Winners in the various events were, youngest skater, Bradley Forbes; best costume, age six and under, girls, Bonnie Dow- son, boys, Mank Taylor; seven to nine, girls, Donna Taylor; boys, Billy Stephenson; 10-12, girls, Elizabeth Bail; boys, Brian Peck; Best costume, age 13-16, girls, Mary -Lou Johnston; boys, David Mustard; 17 or over, Mrs. William Consiitt and Mris. Tom Oonsitt; Best fancy, girls, Cathy Tay lor; boys, Douglas1 Reid; best comic, Bob Forbes,; oldest skat er, William Taylor, Largest family on skates, William- Taylor and family; Couples under 25, John Coultice and Lynn Taylor; couples over 25, William Taylor and Mrs. William Dowson. Broom ball game followed between Clinton and Vama and ended with a score of Clinton 3, Varna 2. The rest of the evening was ’spent in skating. The rink committee wishes to thank all wiho helped make the carnival a success and also- to the Ida McClinchey’s store who donated the prize for the largest -family and. to George Beatty, Toronto, who donated a dozen hockey sticks. T/vr Ann Hockey Too A good game of hockey played last Saturday between the Varna and Goshen Juniors With the local boys winning by a narrow margin. The Women's World Day oif Prayer for 'this community will be held in the Goshen United Church on -Friday at 3 p.m. was ff St. Andrew's WMS Talks of Modern Living The February meeting of St. Andrew’s WMS opened with a hymn' and prayer by Mi's. Blacker. The Scripture lesson dealing with (the study .book, list Peter 2: 4-10, was read and discussion on it followed con cerning the meaning of “living stones” in our society and who are the “holy pHesthood” and what are they responsible for. A history of the Medical col lege at- Vellore and the student Christian movement in Canada Was read by Mrs. Blacker. Dis cussion on Christmas cards fol lowed .and tit was decided to bring cards to next meeting. Minutes and treasurer’s re port were read and also’a note oif thanks from Mrs. M. Lobb for flowers and cards received. A social 'time was spent over a cup of tea. s TUESDAY thru Letter To The Editor And Piano In Sask. Home (Contiinued from page. 2) some, miaisoufline. hand: “Rex Ohowen” and' 'underneath “Min- ie Roberts”, matched the cor responding letters of each name and tattled them up in the familiar “frliendship, courtship, hatred1, love,” although he ap parently used a different se quence, as h'is name had “love” after it and hers “hatred.” And because she hated him, he drew a bust of her with the fashionable hair-do- and hands in muff, wiilth a very elevated nose. Quite skillfully done, too. This was a Doherty Organ, manufactured at Clanton, Ont ario, and if I knew the name of a Clinton Newspaper, I would certainly forward to the editor, a copy of this letter. I’m sure Rex Chowen’s ’■teenage descendants would fiind it most interesting. DOROTHY HOLMEN. Choiceland, Sask. Z—' .........1 ■ 1 KNOW, THE PLACE TO CALL, TO GET THE BEST lh|£ [OF ALL W // L n **) IT SUNDAY, MARCH 8 to 13 Evenings—TUES. — thru' — FRI. — 8:30 p.m, SATURDAY, 9 p.m.—SUNDAY, 6 p.m. Marines—SAT, 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.; SUN., 2 p.m. Ticket Prices — $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 — $3.50 Children (12 yrs. and under) J6 Price -— Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Sat. 5:00 p.m. Tickets Available at CAMPBELL'S, 168 The Square, Goderich Oft MAIL YOUR ORDER TO 6,7,8b /A ’5 Ik r< gv. orrrtrci-n .-ftifijWi.TLii niwimrrnrawMTiiiinii.^ . . . in- Jkifi ‘ THEASUfte ISLAND SHOPfN^, CENTRA—RR 4, LONDON; ONTaRlW 1 -WELLINGtb'N ROA’Djr.SoOTfr Of HK»HV(AY 401 htmata hS News-Record — Page 9 Thurs, Feb. 24, 1966 We Now Have A Complete Stock Of SAFETY WORK BOOTS and SHOES Hi-cuts and Gaiters . at RAY’S SHOE REPAIR Next to Red & White Store THE 28th ANNUAL MEETING Will Hensail •s OF THE Be Helld in The Arena Auditorium ON THURSDAY, AT 8:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 24. 1966 O- HAROLD ERB, President, Zurich Valuable Door Prizes BERTRAM KLOPP, Secretary, Zurich Refreshments will be served Every member should make a special effort to attend this meeting. Si 'S Go t some Lazy dollars ? Put them to work for you! Having cash is great — but it’s just a beginning. Making it work for ypu is the next step. You can use your cash to buy an Investors Syndicate Single Payment Certificate. It offers you all these special advantages: 1. An attractive guaranteed interest rate. 2. Interest compounded annually. 3. Extra profits through additional credits. 4. No income tax? on the gain until it is actually received. 5. Excellent collateral value at all times. 6. Retirement income option without additional ' cost. Don’t you think you should put your lazy dollars to work with Investors? Fill m this coupon and mail it today. W. G. •Bill" CAMPBELL P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED Or mail this coupon—————-"- Without obligation, please send me more information* NAME ADDRESS....... CITY/TOWN PROVa v ■/ ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN Do You Desire—INDEPENDENCE —TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS —TO MAKE MONEY —TO INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE "and are not afraid to work long hours. IF THE ANSWER IS YES—BP Canada Limited offers: —FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE —FREE LIFE INSURANCE —TRAINING ON SALARY —3 YEAR LEASE Fo> Further Information ;— Phone Collect MR. I. S. FITZ-GERALD DAYS: 471-0320 EVENINGS: 471-0745 Or Write To BP CANADA LIMITED 1215 OXFOftD STREET WEST — LONDON, ONTARIO 5.6.7.8b I t