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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-21, Page 11I I n Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 —~ i ■ , , . , '.iii :------------ Mrs, Charles Scott attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Stanley Jones, in Toronto last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and family, JC'irkton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ■Jack Armstrong and Fred, * Miss Marilyn Ling, Guelph, Visited last week with' Mr, and Mrs, Ralph D. Munro. The cooking school sponsored by the members of the Auburn Women’s Institute is postponed until May 26th due to Mrs. S. being called to Ottawa on April 28 for a conference. All those who have purchased tickets please change the date. Mr. and Mrs. Doniald Young- blut and family, Londbn, and Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Youngblut and family, Ottawa, were re­ cent visitors with . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Jim Bennett, Port Albert visited last week with lilis aunt Mrs; Wes Bradnock, Sheron and George. Mrs. Orland' Bere and baby son Jaimes William home’ last week from hospital. Mrs-. Jim Latimer __ __ Teddy, Toronto, and her moth­ er, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich visited last week with Mrs. Thomas' Johnston and Miss ■Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bird and family spent the weekend with friends in ‘Toronto., Raymond Rueger, Lucan, spent the holidays with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr. Cartwright, David- and Derrick. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and family, Ridgetown, visited last week with 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arthur -and J'ayne. - Visitors recently with Mrs. r—' , ■ arrived Seaforth and son Mary Bere and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrell, Kin­ cardine; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sitothers and Mrs; R, J. Horlton, Lucknow; Mrs, I, Carruthers, John and Julia, London; E'arl McNee and Mrs. Walter Vella, Belmore, Mrs. Ronald. Rabhwell, Jan­ ice and Michael returned home to Brantford after visiting with hbr parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gor­ don R. Taylor for a week. Miss Laura Phillips has re? ceived word that a cousin, Mrs. Charles Currie has passed away iri Ontario, Calif. She was the former Mary Stein, daughter of the late James and Margaret Stein and was born in West Wawanosh. Many.years ago the family moved to Saskatchewan until they retired to California. She is survived1 by her husband, two sons, two sisters and two brothers; Masters John and Paul Hag­ gitt, Zurich, visited last week with th?ir. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen. Miss Diane Kirkconnell visit­ ed last week with her brother, Harold Kirkconnell, Mrs, Kirk­ connell and family in Goderich. Miss Nancy Brown and her brother Philip of Goderich vis­ ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Ste­ phen. Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Miss Jill Bennett, Pott Albert - and Mrs. W. Bradnoek, Sheron and George visited in London last week -with Mr. .and Mrs. Sherry Wilson. 4-H Dairy The organization meeting of the Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held in Blyth last week with 14 members attending. The leaders, Simon Hallahan, Mau- Spring Is Here! FARMERS . . . FOR YOUR SEEDING REQUIREMENTS We Carry: GRASS SEEDS from Jones, MacNaughton Seeds.- SEED GRAIN from Alex M. Stewart. & Son Ltd. C-l-L FERTILIZER in stock. CERESAN M for treating* your own grain at home. LEGUME-AID-INNOCULANT for Alfalfas and Trefoil. WARWICK SEED CORN B ■ Uh 1 <■MR Thurs./ April ^96.6~~~<Clint'pn H«3Ws-Record~<~^P.a«|e 11 ■F. WETTLAUFER way 2 for just pennies FEED MILL Mary Street — CLINTON — 482-9792 6 the A Superior Water 1^. Heater deliver^ hot Water 4 \times faster B automagically costs less to operate tool Call your Superior man, hell explain the features of the Superior Water Heater Rental Plan. Automagic Temperature Control... 25 gallons of hot water per hour... Clean, fast low cost ... Free installation ... Free automagic fuel delivery... Free service. Now enjoy oceans of hot’ water *the modem way' rice Hallahan and1 Ivan I-Iowatt were in charge. Officers elected wore; presi- dent, Candice Bell; vice-presi­ dent,' Douglas Hewatt; secre­ tary, Jim Phalen; press report­ er,’ Nan Lapp, Books and pamphlets were distributed and a film on "The Work done in the Calf Club” was shown. Members were sent from.' the Auiburn Blyth district. 4-H Tractor The 4-H Huron Tractor held its orgahizational meeting in the Blyibh Legion Hall last Wednesday evening. After a film on livestock was shown by Don Pullen, pamphlets were handed to 'the new members. The leaders, Donald Young, Auburn and Neil McGavin, Walton, were in charge of the election of officers: president, Bruce Lamb, Goderich; vice- president/ Douglas ATcham- bault, RR 1, Auburn; secretary, Douglas Walker, Brussels; press reporter Ed Haines, RR 5, Goderich. It was decided to hold the meetings on the third Mbndlay of every month. Honour Bride Miss Marylbelle Bere, bride­ elect, was honoured last week when neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth McDougall. Miss Bernice McDougall and Miss Marie Leatherland were hostesses. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was in charge. A Sing-song was led by Mrs. Wes Bradnoek. Mrs. William J. Craig was at the piano. Miss Marie Leatherland was in charge of a Bridal alphabet .contest and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well was the winner. Another contest, “Articles and things a bride takes on her honeymoon”, Mrs. Ed. Davies was the Win­ ner. \ Mrs; Thomas Haggitt gave two readings, "How to, preserve a husband” and “Blue Print". A medley of old favourite songs were played by Mrs; Robert J. Phillips as a piano solo. A soap contest was won by Mrs; Oliver Anderson and! Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; This con­ test was on charge of Miss Bernice McDougall. Name bingo was played and Mrs. O. Anderson,, was the winner. Miss Marie Leatherland pin­ ned a corsage on Miss Bere and escorted her to a decorated ohalir. Miss Bernice McDougall read an address andl gifts were carried in. by Mrs. Harry Ar­ thur and Miss Marie Leather- .land. Miss Marybelle wa's assisted in opening the gifts 'by her s‘iS- ter, Miss Ruth Bere. Mrs. H. Arthur made a becoming rib­ bon hat and placed it on the Bride-elect’s head. Miss Bere thanked her friend^ for their gifts and best wishes and’ a dainty lunch was served1 by Miss Marie Leatherland Miss Bernice McDougall. Young People The AYPA of the Auburn- Blyth-Belgrave charge and’ the YPS of Knox Presbyterian Ch­ urch met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson with the president,’ Margaret Slanderson in charge. Diane Van Camp, was at the1 piano. Alfter prayer minutes were reiad by the treasurer Nancy Van Camp. She also gave the fihahcial statement. Luke 23rd chapter was the study which Margaret ' Haines; led. She brought the Easter story .to the present day age and discussed the abolishment of capital pun­ ishment. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be in the Charge of Ed Halines1 and a film will be shown ‘in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby­ terian Church. Lunch Wais serv­ ed by Barbara, Maty and Mar­ garet SandCrson. St, Mark’s Guild The April' meeting of Mark’s Guild was held at home 'of Mrs. Ed. Davies; The hostess was in charge. Lesson pre- and Club and sit. the .RATION GROUP 'i The "'Integrated11 Sign Army and Air Force Officers pose in front of the “pew” sign cut Rations Section, CFB Clinton. From left, Lieutenant M. J. Anglesey, Major B. rE. Kyle, 'Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, CFB Commander; Squadron Leader M. W. Garnett, Base Technical Services Officer; Flight Lieutenant R. S. Cummings. z (GF Photo) Integration Continues At CFB Clinton Many Witnesses Called (Continued from page 8) bachelors who lived in, to- mar­ ried men with families. Asked on cross-examination if he were a gentleman farmer, he said that was a matter of opinlibn. Asked if he were try­ ing to establish a similar sys­ tem to that practiced in Eng­ land, he said maybe 'so, but that 'it was not a crime. Concerning children board­ ing bus early, he said’ "I’d pre­ fer it, because I like to read my paper and have breakfast in peace.” He felt that the children would likely enjoy a long bus ride. . He could see no change in value'- of the farm due to the location of the school, but that quality of education available might be a factor: Alex McGregor, seven miles from either sate, testified, that ais 'a council member he took oath to make decision to serve the majority. He felt 'that the Brucefield site would serve the greatest number and be more economical. ’’ H. K. Fisher, assistant super­ intendent, supervision division, Department of Education, gave testimony, to need for oppor­ tunity classes. He gave percent­ ages of five to eight percent re­ quiring this, and with 500 child­ ren would consider three units necessary: primary, junior and inlterm'edliate. He 'gave -facts a- bout grants, and stated that snowstorms had never been a problem in the knowledge of the department. He did not minimize prob­ lems'of transportation, but felt the board' could handle them; Asked if the department let employees take part in election campaign Mr. Fisher said they would likely advise against this. Asked if the department would OK the action of an in­ spector in voicing, opinions at a nomination meeting, Mr. Fishier said he would be expect­ ed' to, take an interest in the area' and fulfill his leadership function in the area. Lawyer Hunter Said he wanted, to show that pressure had been put by the Department of Edu­ cation in various devious ways. from' John 21 was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Prayers were led by Mrs. Davies, followed by the hymn, “Welcome Happy Morning”. The missionary theme on Africa was given by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Rev. G. E. Pakenham, rector gave the Book Study on the Creed, “He shall come to judge the quick and' the dead”.- The hostess thanked 'all who had assisted with the meeting and especially thanked Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor who accompanied on the guitar for the hymns; The president, .Mrs. Orval McPhee took charge of the business period. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs; John Daer and the financial statement was presented by the’ treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell. Roll call was answered by each member giving a verse of an Easter hymn. The apron Was palssed for a penny in each letter of "The Lord is Risen”. Successful auction was held.' Mrs; Davies assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Gor­ don R. Taylor served a dainty lunch which included a birth-' day cake for the four members with birthdays in April. Judge Heithenington comment­ ed, “Leadership here is for the average public good. It maybe wreaks a lititile hardishliip on some, but for the average ma­ jority good. That’s the kind, of country we live -in, Mir. Hunter.” Mr. Fisher said the board was' not compelled to provide any transportation ait ail. • Bus l-oute operaitoi’s J. Mur­ phy, Clinton; T. L. Habkirk, S'eaifonth and Mr. Guenther, Ex­ eter, all testified concerning routes and various details about the job, 'and service offered. Inspector J. H. Kinkead! testi­ fied with regard to recent legis- lation and the recommendation of the department for at least 300 pupils in a school. He re­ ported that he was the Depart­ ment’s appointee to 'the Huron Consultative Committee, as sec­ retary. Mr. Kinkeiad favoured the Brucefield school, and said it was more difficult to operate a school with other than even number, of rooms. He favoured opportunity classes, and an “enrfched route” through sch­ ool rather than' acceieratioin; He discussed 'the .situation in Morris and Hawick townships. Cancerriing scattering of teach­ ers, he said he hoped' that good’ parent-teacher relations existed because o>f the school, not because the teacher lived on the next block to the parent. He said the teacher should /.be active in community life 'where he lives, not necessarily ' in the community where the ■ school is. Reeve McFadden, Bayfield, ' spoke briefly, 'Stating that the ! village was sympathetic to the folk in the Seaforth area, in their move to ibe separated. Brig. A. F. Clift testified at length to show there would, be no adverse affect upon Bayfield if tiie appeal were granted. He said that the village would like to have a four room school plus one more room for combined kindergarten and opportunity class. He said that although Bay­ field had' an offer both verb­ ally and in writing from the Department of Education to let them maintain the two rooms they had, that they had refused that offer, hoping to achieve a four-room plus school . Brigadier G. L. Morgan Smith, The Bayfield member of the central board spoke as an individual. He suggested a system whereby children would remain close to home in smaller schools until Grade six, and then go on into larger schools ’where specialized rooms would be available. John Sinnom, recently moved to Seaforth from the Howick school testified about accidents to his son on-' the playground, and that infectious hepatitis was evident at the school, and that lunch was a .problem (child­ ren should ihiave something hot at noon).Argument by Hunter, and Murphy were received and fol­ lowing supper-timere'cessl Heth­ erington’s decision and reasons were made.-----------o----------- The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Supply Depot, Clinton Detachment, changed “bosses” on April 14. Until that date the detachment was con­ trolled by No. 1 Company RCASC Wolsley Barracks, Lon­ don, Now it is an integral part of Canadian Forces Base Clin­ ton, controlled by the Base Supply Officer. Major B. E. Kyle, formerly Commanding Officer No. 1 Company RCASC Wolsley Bar­ racks London was present for the “handing-over” ceremony. He is naw Base Transportation Officer, CEB London. The supply depot has been operating at Clinton since Oct­ ober 1952, 'and supplies the Messes with food stuffs. Lieut. M. J. (Mike) Anglesey is in charge of the detachment and now reports directly to the Clinton Base Supply Officer Flight Lieutenant R. S. (Spence) Cummings. -----------o----------- / Kairos Meet On Capital Punishment Kairos Young .people are pur­ suing .their discussions into law, and Saturday, April 30 will hear Robert McKinley, Zurich, MP for Huron, on the topic, “What about .Capital Punishment?” Last Saturday night in Brus­ sels a good attendance discussed The Truscott Case with Harry Goodwin, Atwood and Mike Cowley, Goderich, presenting the rpos and cons. Since the discussion left them with some question about capital punishment, the young folk are continuing .that dis­ cussion at their next meeting. It will be held at 8:30 p.m., April 30 in Hensall United Church. ir FERTILIZER ORDER NOW - AVOID SPRING RUSH Get your requirements of bagged or bulk fertilizer at Clinton 4-H Club Trims Accessories Eleven members of the Clin­ ton 4-H Homemakers met at the home of Heather Snell. President Mary Lynn Forbes aws in charge. Wendy Bird read the minutes. The next meeting is to be at Betty Salverda’s .home on April 26. The girls worked on trim­ mings for accessories and had instruction bn care and selec­ tion of handbags. Heather Snell served a delicious lunch. ............ A donation to thie* Canadian Cancer Society is ail invest­ ment in health and happiness. When Dudley, the slow-mov­ ing clerk in a small store, was not around one morning, cus­ tomer asked, “Where’s Dudley? He ain’t sick, is he?” “Nope, he ain’t workin’ here no more?’ ■ "That sio,” said the customer, “Got anybody in mind for the vacancy?” ’’Nope, Dudley didn’t leave no vacancy;” A man walked into a rndllin- ery shop and pointed to a hat in the window. “That red one with the feathers and berries,” he said, “would you take it put of the window for me?" “Certainly, sir,” the clerk said, “we’d be glad to,” “Thank yqu very much,” said the man, moving toward the dbor. “The horrible thing both­ ers me every thne I pass,” Treflan (triflyralin, Elanco) £ E.C. "Excellent control of both grasses and broad- leafs." That’s the comment of many large, successful growers of soybean and fieldbean crops. Treflan stops weeds before they start to grow by killing the weed seed as it germinates. The result/you get greater yielding crops be­ cause there’s more nutrients, moisture and light for your crops; less time-consuming harvesting stoppages caused by weeds; and more efficient use of fertilizer. For dependable weed control thathelpsyou make more profit­ contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, London, Ontario, your exclusive Elanco distributor. Elanco—the company that shares its experience with you F.lanco Products Division of Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited Scarborough, Ontario. Contact' your Shamrock Technical Representative London — Phone 438-5652 f i & $ I DOES SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER? At a quick glance shur-gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may look very much like most other’ kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important difference. Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form. As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. You can compare it to a handful of ping-pong, balls, mixed with marbles. If you throw out a handful of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong balls—and that is exactly what happens with ordinary fertilizers. Every grannie of shur-gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizer contains the guaranteed plant food elements in the right proportion. When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with any broadcast-type spreader you can be sure that every particle (from the smallest to the largest) of free-running shur-gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizer is nutritionally balanced no matter where it lies-rassuring you of complete and even intake of all the plant food by your crops. There are no excesses in one area and starvation in another with shur-gazh. Another good reason why you can be confident'of top returns from SHUB-GUK— the finest fertilizer for your good earth! 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