Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-03, Page 11Auburn and District MRS, WES 8RADNOCK-r-CorreBpQii<ient-~-Phone 526-7595 0* Mr. and Airs. Raymond Red? monel, Goderich, visited' on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. Mrs, Gilbert Plante, Goderich, visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. George Hamilton. Edgar Leatherjand and friend, Acton, visited wiith his mother, Mrs; Alvin Leatherland and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnston, Goderich, visited on Sunday evening’with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Johnston. Mass Ethel Washington and Mrs, Amos Andrew, Goderich, visited last Thursday evening wiitji Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. William J, Craig were guests at the Kairos banquet and represented the village of Auibum and were pre­ sented with roses. Jim Cunningham and Greg Howard, Hatnilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John­ ston and Miss Laura Phillips visited on- Sunday with Durniin Phillips at Lurgpn Beach, Golden Wedding Day Open house was held on February 16 in honour of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunking, RR 1, Auburn, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver­ sary, The couple has one son Lome and two daugh­ ters (Clara)Mrs. John Riley and (Marion), Mrs. Ben Riley, also 17 grandchildren and five, great grandchildren. (Photo by Bisset) A theatre party Was held last Friday evening in honor of Gail Seers 12th birthday. Guests were Marie Plunkett, Sheron Collins, Lynn Turner, Trudy Machan, Faye Seers and' Janie Bakelaar. Mrs. Siam Drier returned home on Saturday after several weeks A patient in Clinton hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaig and Jeff, Ilderton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ liam J. Craig last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean, Carlow, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Williarn Cory. . Walkerburn Club' The Walkerbum Club met at the home of Mrs. Arie Duizer. .President, Mrs. Ted Hunking presided, Minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Roll call was answered by "the size of your shoe”. Prize of the month was won by Mrs. Ted Hunking, Letters and a picture from the foster chilli in Hong Kong was circulated and plans were made to send her a birthday gift. The child had written to thank the Club for a Christmas gift. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs, Ted -Hunking and roll call is to be answered by an Easter verse or thought. The program will 'be in charge of Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. John Sny­ ders, 'and lunoh committee is Mirs. Donald Sprung, Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs. Leonard Archam­ bault, and Mrs. Stewart Ament. The 'program of the afternoon Was arranged by Mirs. Joe Hunking and Mirs. Ted Hunk­ ing. They introduced Mrs. Helen, Hoggarth, Clinton, who demon­ strated the use of liquid1 em­ broidery. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Snyders, Mirs. George Schneider, Mrs. Worthy Young and- Mrs. Lloyd Penfound^ Township of Hullett TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for SPRAYING OF CATTLE FOR 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 cleariy marked on the envelope as to oontents, and to be in the clerk’s office not later than Saturday, March 5, 1966. Lowest or any tender not aaceflsarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, C lerk-Treaaurer, RR 1, Londeaboro, Ontario, Mb 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. 8-9b Township of Hullett TENDERS ■ J Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the SUPPLYING AND DELIV­ ERY OF 950 LBS. OF 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 riot later than March 30, 1966. All tenders are to contain the brand name of the powder quoted, and all tenders must be cleariy marked on the envelope as to the contents. AU tenders are to be in the clerk’s office not later than March 5, 1966. Lowest or v any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk-T reasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontarid. 8-9b Township of Hullett 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. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 8-9b FREQ McCLYMOIMT Phone 482-3214 The pancake supper, sponsor­ ed by the Explorers group of the United Church, last Tues­ day night was well attended. The wee kly hockey game be­ tween the Goshen and Varna Juniors was hpitiy contested with the Goshen boys filming with. a score of 9-7. The March meeting of. the United Church Women will be held in the church" on Thurs­ day evening of .thiis week. A number of the local Kaiiros group attended the Conference at Aufburn over the weekend and also were an Singtime ait Wingham on Sunday. The sympathy of this .com­ munity'goes out to the family of the late Harvey Turner in their recent bereavement. Mr. -and Mrs, Fred McCly- mont visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McOlymont, Bur­ ford and attended i the opening of tihe new Co-Op stare where Bab has beep, made manager, -------- -—o----------- A ' •<>•/• 'Z' 'rejB Thurs., March’ 3t 1|<ntort News-Record-—Page 11 90 Kairos Hold Winter Weekend At Knox United/ Auburn (Continued from page 2) draw committee, Jean" McFar­ lane; social committee, Lucille Haspeck. The members are looking for­ ward to several more weeks of curling this' 'season, including a bonspiel on March 12. The 'Teen Town 'bonspiel in which parents and their child­ ren participate will be on March 19. Kairos Winder Weekend at Auburn Young people in the Kairos movement of the United Church of Canada, enjoyed their second Winter Weekend, at Auburn this last weekend. Leadership was given by Miss Carolyn Morley, St. .Thomas (seated, left), president of London Conference Kairos and Miss Gwen McDowell, chair­ man of the local committee. Standing, left is Harry Goodwin, chairman of the Winter Weekend, and Rev. Donald Cornish, Milverton, the theme speak- (Photo by Bradnock) AUBURN — The second an­ nual Winter Weekend of the Kaiiros of the London Confer­ ence held in Knox United Church was a great success. Ninety young adults from all oyer western Ontario gathered here, v Chairman of the conference was Harry Goodwin of Atwood, a former Bank employee of this village. The program was held in the Community Memorial Hall with vespers and divine worship held in Knox United Church, After registering an Friday evening, Ken Scott, Londesboro, led in sing-song and Keith Kaiser, Lucknow, was the accompanist. Vesper service was in Charge of Miss Lorene Douglas, Stratford. Rev. Don Cornish, Milverton, was the theme speaker and led in the discussion groups on "In­ volvement with Others”, “In­ volvement in the Community” and (at the banquet on Satur­ day evening) “Involvement in the Church”. A hay-ride was enjoyed by the visitors when Glen Webster took two large wagon loads on a trip around the district. On Sunday, Knox United Church was filled to capacity for the morning service with Harry Goodwin in charge. Miss Carolyn Marley, St. Thomas, president of the Lon-don Confer­ ence Kaiiros led in prayer and the. speaker was Miss Joanne Alton, Crewe. She Chose far her text, "Where is the Church going’1 based on Isaiah 61. Two anthems were sung by some of. the Kaiiros, Following the noon luncheon they went to CKNX where they prepared to present a pro­ gram on Sing-Time. Miss Doug­ las and Miss Wilma Harris, London, were in charge of the music and soloist was Ken Scott. Rev, Don Cornish inter­ viewed the guests. Luncheons and the banquet were served by Units of the UCW and many homes ,of 'the community received the week­ end guests. -o- Day of Prayer At St. Mark's Bruce Irwin can be labelled "an always successful gambler’’. He was a recent guest on The Pierre Benton Show, seen in this area on Channels 9 in Tor­ onto, and 10 ’in London. He has hever worked—always making his money by gambling, using a "perfect system” which was left-to him-, by- ,a -relative..-It- was a lengthy document, quite involved and centred around mathematics. Mr, Irwin stated that the sys­ tem must be followed to the letter or it will not work. He claims that a gambler can lose 27 straight times before' making a win. This, he said is seldom, but on one occasion he had 22 straight losses before making a win and then went on to gain back what he had lost and made a profit as well. He plans to give up gambling and is writing a book which re­ veals his "perfect system”. Ber­ ten made the statement that the gambling operators in Las Vegas wouldn’t, be too happy about this, but Irwin replied that out of every hundred people who try the system, Wily two will come out on top. People are greedy, and he’s con­ vinced that most people will deviate from the "perfect sys­ tem” to try and make a for­ tune. The subject of gambling is fascinating to many and as you may have guessed, I was com­ pletely awed -by ■this man’s story. I contacted Mr. Irwin a few days after the program and he agreed to meet me for an 'interview. Next week I’ll write about what I expect to be a very in­ teresting meeting. , Thinking Day A joint Thinking Day cere­ mony was held on Monday, Feb­ ruary 28, by 2nd Clinton RCAF Guide Company and ’2nd Olin-, ton RCAF Brownie Pack, with Brawn Owl Mrs. Mabel Him- melman, and Tawny Owl Mi'S. Joyce Gale representing the 3rd Clinton Brownie Pack. The ceremony under the su­ pervision of Tawny Owls Mrs. Jeanne Thompson and Mrs. Vicky Knight consisted of each Birownie holding a lighted1 can­ dle which represented Brownies m other countries, singing "This Little Brownie Light of Mine”. Captain Elsie Kerr enrolled Lorraine Tinsley in Guides. Ser­ vice stars and proficiency badg­ es were handed out to several Guides by Lieutenants Mrs. Vera Paulin and Mrs. Laurie Hewitt. Also present with the Guide Company were Mrs. Denyse Priestley and Mrs. Sandra Ranker, Brown Owl of the.;2nd. RCAF Clinton Brownie Pack. ’ Parents visited patrol corn­ ers and the girls made a camp­ fire. A skit was presented' by the Guides, and a few action songs were sung by all. After - ‘Taps’, District Com­ missioner Mrs. Sue Carmichael took the salute and the Local Auxiffiary for Guides and Brownies served refreshments to some 90 people attending. •-----a-----O------------ Airmen's Club Wins Bonspiel • At Kitchener I Airmen members of the Staff Lounge at RCAF Clinton jour­ neyed to Kitchener on Satur­ day, February 26 arid came home the winners of a curling bonspiel sponsored by the RC­ AF Association of Kitchener- Waterloo. The winning team was skip, LAC Ted Lafountaine; third, LAC Richard Roe tiger; second, F/O Don Davis (Honorary BMC) and lead, LAC, Mike Kelly. ■ The names of the team will be inscribed on a plaque kept permanently at the Air Force Asisociation Clubrooms. Hay-ride Through Auburn Village Enjoying a hay ride during the Kairos Winter Weekend, the young people from throughout the London Conference, were drawn by tractor, driven by Glen Webster.. (Photo by Bradnock) AUBURN — Women’s World Day of Prayer in- St. Mark’s Anglican Church had a good at­ tendance. Theme was "Ye are my Witnesses” and service was led by the Anglican Guild presi­ dent, Mrs. Orval McPhee. She was assisted by the other, presidents, Mrs. Wilfred San­ derson, Knox Presbyterian Ch­ urch; Mrs. Frank Raiithby, Bap­ tist Church; and Mrs. Stewart Ament, vice-president of Knox United Church Women. Organist was Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and the ushers were Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read the scrip­ ture lesson and prayers were taken by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Miss Mar­ garet R. Jackson and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. . Mrs. Ed. Davies spoke on the theme. She stated that every­ one lis a witness' and told what a good witness should mean to Christians. "Actions and deeds speak louder than words. Bar­ riers that keep people from GOD must be overcome.” She closed by saying that the challenge is as great today as when Jesus talked to his disciples. A quartet composed of Mirs. Bert Doran, Mrs. John Daer,' 'Mrs. Gordan Chamney and Mrs, Wes Bradnock sang, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer". ........’ Maple Syrup Have Eager Market ORDER YOURS TODAY X "Ontario produces only enough maple syrup to provide far five ounces of the sweet stuff per person per year,” R. E. Goodin told some 125 pro­ ducers at a meeting in Walker­ ton last week. Mr. Goodin is secretary and market development specialist with the Ontario Food Council, working with the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture. He visited the News-Record office on Wednesday to point out some of the things the Council has discovered about this poten­ tial money-maker, "A maple syrup producer can count on one dollar per tap,” said the enthusiastic maple syrup promoter. "There are maples all along the roadsides which are not put into use, which could be. The hew long plastic lines which can be run from tree to tree would work out well in this type offeree planting.” <3B SUPER-FLOW Mr. Goodin painted out that the domestic market could be greatly expanded, and that the export market is consistently good and demanding more. He urged putting a realistic price '.on the Sale of maple syrup, so that it was worth while to work at in the spring. Mr. Goodin painted out. that central evaporation plants are a basic need, and that sap could be sold to this sort of a plant, on the basis of four cents a gallon where a gallon brings $6.00. The sap with the highest Brix reading would have the highest value. Brix value is figured on the solids content, on' the amount of sap required to produce one gallon of syrup. He pointed out the large tour­ ist value of the maple syrup and allied products. He told of one producer in Quebec, with 12,000 taps, who markets most of it in four ounce containers through a food broker in Toronto. Anyone interested an a mod­ ern maple syrup and other maple products operation may get a copy of Maple Products Industry Act and regulations, which are administered by the Marketing Service of the Can­ ada Department of Agriculture. If the office of the Ontario De­ partment here in Clanton does not have a copy, we have no doubt they will be able to ob­ tain one for you quickly. -----------o----------- FERTILIZERS FROM H. F. WETTLAUFER Sb Mary Street FEED MILL - CLINTON 482-9792 Results Classified Ads Bring Quick '■ ' 1 ........................■ ' ■ .— HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA BOARD TENDERS will ibe received iby the Hullebt Township School Area Board for the transportation of approximately 300 public school Children in Hullett ToWnship School Area, to a Central School to be located in Londesboro, Ontario. For any information regarding specifications, tertms and conditions of tenders, please communicate With Mr. Maurice Bean, AUbilrh, chairman Of the transportation committee. Tenders must be submitted hot later than March 12, 1966, and should be clearly marked on the envelope as to the contents Xx>west, or any tender not necessarily accepted. After 18 Years 9b - i'-'5. HARRY F* Tfe&BUTT, Secretaty-TteaSurd^ RR LONDESBORO, Ontario. 4 Best from Clinton in WOAFSA Bowl CorpDral Ross Kerswell was the top scorer for Clinton in the recent WOAFSA Bowling Competition hold in the Physical Training Centre. In five games in the morning he Scored 1,201 pins and in the afternoon he bowled 1,088. • r (ROAF Photo) HENSALL — Garnet Mous- seau has accepted the position of manager of United Co-op­ eratives fertilizer plant at Thamesville (near Chatham), and will begin ihis new duties on March 21, Mr. Mousseau 'has been manager of Hensail District Co-operative for the past IS years. A platform trocker was pre­ sented to him oh behalf of the board and staff of the Co-op, by Clifford Copper. Classified Ads. Bring Quick ResuHs ti/VIDE DOORS—ROOMY INTERIOR-' FLAT FLOORS-FOR EXTRA COMFORT Discover the difference CRAFTSMANSHIP makes! W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON Brucefield, Ontario