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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-05, Page 11Auburn and District MIS. WES BRADNOCK—Corrcponden,—“hone 526-7595 Robert Arthur and daughter, .Jayne, visited with the former’s wife, Mrs1,. Robert Arthur who is a patieht in Victoria hospital. John Bere left on Sunday from Malton airport for his Summer position in Labrador, His mother, Mrs, Orland .and some of the family •to see Mm off, ■ Guests with Mr, and Ben Hamilton last week John Hamilton, Toronto; Hebner, Midland; Miss Grace McInnis 'and Miss Helen Bre­ mer, both of Kitchener. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines and1 daughter Miss Margaret Haines attended the opening services of St. Andrew’s1 Pres­ byterian Church, Hillsburg, where a stained! glass, window was presented to this new ch- , urch and dedicated in memory —. , . i ..................—■ Bere went Mb.'S,.‘ were Ross Of Mrs. Haines’ parents. Mb’s. Minnie Naegele of Gode­ rich visited last week with Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Mr, and Mrs; Oliver Anderson and Nancy. Mr. apd! Mrs. Louis Hember- ger, Seaforth, visited last Sun­ day with Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, William and Miss Nancy. Mrs, Oscar Ament left last week to visit ,her Son, Howard, in Comox, B.C., taking her granddaughter^ Miss Wendy Ament, with her, We are sorry that the name of Miss Ruth Bere was omitted in the namjes of those who had joined Knox United Church re­ cently. -Mrs1. Gordon Wall, Langside, .and! Mrs. Robert Davis, St. Thomas, visited one day last week with Mrs. Harry Arthur ...... . ■—S W”11.."........1 ...I. I...Illi..1............ and went to see their mother, Mrs. Margaret Arthur who is a patienif 'ip Clinton Rubhc Hos­ pital., The annual bowling banquet Was held in the Goderich Legion hall and the local bowlers at­ tended. The members of the team were: Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. Elmer Sproul; Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Wiliam EImpey, Mi’s. John Sprung, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Peter Helling#.. The other team members' are Mrs. ’Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Donald Plunkett, Mrs1. Harold McCIinehey, Mrsi, Edgar Doer, Mirs'. Keith Good, ■Mrs. William Doibie, Mrs, Wil­ liam de Jong and Mrs. William Rodgers. -----------o— George Raithby Retired Farmer Dies In 94 Year, /• 6 on Guitars No Steel, Spanish or Brass GUITARS Varna Women Entertain At Thankoffering VARNA—The United Church Women held their Easter thanlcoffering meeting in the church, last Wednesday evening. Mrs, Robert Stirling played several musical numbers prior to 'the service. Mrs. Tom. Con- siitt gave the call to worship. The preisi'dent( Mrs. Mervyn Hayter welcomed the visitors from Kippen and Goshen chur­ ches; Mrs. Robert Webster read the scripture lesson and Mrs, William Taylor gave the meditation. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Joe Postill and! Mra William McAsh, A. trio, Glenda Johnston, Carpi Taylor and Peter Postill sang “It was alone”, Mrs1, Robert Taylor gave a reading “One was faithful, His Mother”. ’ A film., “On the Rock” Was shown but awing to hydro fail­ ure was1 interrupted and it was unable to finish. The Trio again sang, “It might have been”. Mirs. Mervyn Hayter dosed the meeting with prayer. . Lunch was served in the. basement and appreciation was expressed by the guests1, 1 Robert Peck for Goshen Mrs. Emmerson Kyle for pen. Mrs. and Kip- Thursday, MayS, *1-Clinton News-Record—-Page 11 fft! Annual Air Cadet Competition At CFB Clinton Oyer 200 Air Cadets from the StWfprd, Kitchener-Waterloo, Galt and Guelph areas visited their parent unit at cfb Clin­ ton on Sunday, May 1, to take part in the sixth annual Inter Squadron Drill and Sports Competition. following their arrival at Base Clinton, the cadets were , inspected by the Base Com­ mander,' G/C K, R. Green­ away. Immediately after, a drill competition was held on the parade square with No, 80 Squadron from Kitchener- Waterloo emerging as winners. In the afternoon a number of sports events were held, as Well as rifle competition, The resulting team Winners of indi­ vidual events were as follows: drill, Kitcliener-Waterloo; bas­ ketball, Kitchener - Waterloo; rifle, Kitohener-Waterloo; vol-, leyball, Guelph and bowliing," Stratford, No. 80 Squadron from Kit­ chener took top honours for the day being the overall total paint winner .as well as win­ ning. three of the five events held'. Rented For 20 Week Trial High Pressure On Sales INSTRUCTOR PHONE 482-7166 For Information and Appointment 17-8p Higher Interest Rates GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. Larger amounts subject to negotiation. An Ideal Investment1 for Security and High Return. AUBURN — Funeral services were held ' last Friday for George Raithby who passed away in- HuronvieW. Bom in Huilett Township, he was in his 94th year and was the son of the late George Raitfhby and Ruth Riabson. He was married to the late Annie Roberton, who passed away 37 years ago. Mr, Raithby was a member of the Aulbum Baptisit Church where he served as Deacon. He farmed in East Wawanosh Township for many years be­ fore retiring to the village and four years ago went to Huron- view. He is survived by one son, Professor George Elwin Raith­ by of Guelph and one daughter, Mrs. Edna Cowan of Goderich; also four grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and one adbpted sister, Mrs. Lome Scfiimgeour. The funeral service was con­ ducted by Rev. H. DeVries of Goderich at the Arthur Funeral Home. Burial took place in Ball’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bert Dougherty, Frank Raithby, Earl Raithby, Lloyd Raithby, Arthur Youngblut and Charles Scott. Flowcrbearers were Torrance Tabb, Elmer Robertson, George Robertson, Harry Webster. , Been Curtailed Cool wet wealthier has, tem­ porarily curtailed spiling seed­ ing operations. Frost continues to hamper the growth of for­ ages. Feed supplies appear ade­ quate on farms to finish out the stable feeding, of livestock in Huron County, reports D, S. Pullen, assistant agricultural representative for Huron County. Use of the major transit system on the Expo ’ site. Expo Express, will be in­ cluded . in the price of admission, This system will- link the major areas, of the Exhibit­ ion and will move 30,000 people both ways through the grounds every hour. Secondary -trans­ port systems will include mini­ rails, trailer train systems, fer­ ry and1 exotic boat systems, These will provide scenic tours as well as transportation to visitors. , Auburn Boy -o- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitboh- mer, Stratford, have opened their cottage for the summer and spent the past weekend a.t it: Mrs. Fred Wallis left Tues­ day for an extended visit with Cst. of the RCMP and Mrs. Gerald Wallis and granddaugh­ ter Tracy, in Winnipeg, Man. -----------o----------- The wife who drives an auto­ mobile from the back seat isn’t any worse than the man Who cooks from the dining room table. THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 OFFICES: Forest, Sarnia, Petrolia, Strathroy Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON Phone: 482-9644 Clinton Something New Has Been Added 6 the modem way 9 ■ : f< ■< li 6$ a day, plus the cost of propane used, delivers a Superior Automagic water heater to your home. Call your Superior man ». * he'll explain the Superior Water Heater Rental Plan features. Automagic Temperature. Control . . . Delivers over 25 gallons of hot water per hour. Free installation^ Free service. Now enjoy Oceans of Hot Water 'the modern way*. '•Superior*' Propane Ltd* Monteith Street /STRATFORD, Ont 271-0810 ^ FOR HEATING COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! Superior PROPANE LTD. Isn’t it funny how small in­ cidents are so- often associated in one’s mind with big projects;. I have just learned that re­ modelling the lobby in the Fort Garry Hotel in Winnipeg has been completed. Though I read about the walnut panelling, the doors that are designed to pro­ vide easy access for guests loaded with luggage and that a small rug near the entrance has been chemically treated to re­ move all moisture from the bot­ tom of shoes and boots (elimin­ ating the chance of tracking mud and dirt onto the new green and red foyeir oarpet) I had one recollection of past glory this favourite hotel of mine enjoyed. I remembered chatting with Alan Keller, a noted Neiw York columnist bound, for -the CN's Churchill tour the next morn­ ing. Winnipeg’s manager of Public Relations for CN walk­ ed up to him and rather jubi­ lantly announced "I have been able to reserve one of our re­ modelled rooms with a shower for you.” A look spread over the face of the columjnisit such ■as one might see on that of a little boy Who has just been told that his pet terrier was stolen. “You mean I shan’t be able to luxuriate ih one of the Fort Garry’s famous bath tubs?*’ he asked sadly. Like baiby swimming. pools, these tubs had1 a reputation for bathing pleasure, one might say without exaggeration, all oveb the World. Not all guests are like Alan Keller. That is why a great remodelling program for CN hotels has been Under way for the past several yeans. Air conditioning, TV, cUshy beds and gay chintzes have modern­ ized most hi anticipation of not only the journeying movements of people during centennial year, but in recognition of the fact Canada will be hosting, in­ coming years, ever more and more business and pleasure tra­ vellers.- ' Room With A View If Alan Keller miissed the Garry’s huge bath tubs, I cer­ tainly shan’t regret the fact the former ballroom atop the Hotel Vancouver has' been reno­ vated and is now a delightful “Panorama Room” for dining. The tables sport gay yellow olbths and usually, because flowers are in season so many months of the year in this coast­ al city, attractive arrlangements of fresh flowers. The food’s good too and can be enjoyed by 250 guests at a sitting who have a sweeping view of Van­ couver Harbor in one direction and this rapidly growing metro­ polis in the other. Years ago, it Was considered the summer season was so short that air conditioning, even when it became available in post war years, was unnecessary for hotels in the prairie cities. This idea was soon discarded and CN hotels are being or are air conditioned. This was a tre­ mendous undertaking for al­ ready built hotels like the Bess- borough, the Macdonald, the Fortt Garry and Vancouver. It was an engineering vidtoiy oveir substantially built structures with thick walls and heavy ■beams. In a maze of wires and plumbing the work went on for months. Public demand is a barometer far comfort and ser­ vice Which the CN’s hotel de­ partment has never ignored. That is undoubtedly one rea­ son why the hotel chefs are moved from one hotel to an­ other every so Often. I was in the Macdonald when Hdnri Bachman, who had been the colorful and versatile Chef of the Nova Scotia Hotel, arrived from the east. Almost immedi­ ately he began planning new dishes, such specialties as Lob­ ster NewbUhg, which are al­ most foreign to a prairie menu. His OaSt coast cuisine Will add much to the Variety of pro- vender offered at the regular buffet luncheons so popular •among this booming city’s bus­ inessmen. Distribution by area of Can­ ada’s 325,000 Polish Canadian population is; Ontario 150,000; Manitoba 44,500; Alberta 40,- 500; Quebec 31,000; Saskhttfie- wan 29,000; British Columbia 25,000; the Maritimes 4,200. r .......pilei'i!®l!R:;$•••£’J;.W$ \ P* fej1 W * < 1 1 Air Cadets Inspected at Clinton Base Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, centre, commander of CFB Clinton, is shown here talkihg to a Galt Air Cade,t during the sixth annual Air Cadet Drill and Spoils Competition at the Clinton base on Sunday. On the left is Squadron Leader W. W. Boisevain, local Air Cadet liaison officer, and Squad­ ron Leader J. Stephenson, commanding officer of 296 Galt Air Cadet Squad- ron. (CF Photo) William Brian Young Wed In AUBURN — Easter Lilies decorated Aiderwood United Church, Toronto, for the wed­ ding of Carolyn Joanne Haist and William Brian Young. The double-ring ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Barnard War­ ren on Saturday, April 9 at 4 o’clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Haist,( Toronto, find the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young, Auburn. Traditional wedding music was played by J. Jury, Toronto. Given in' marriage by her father, the bride was lovely- in a white floor-length sheath gown of silk organza over .taf­ feta, with attached train, A headdress1 of tulle and lace, trimmed with seed' pearls, held her veil of French illusion,. She carried a white Bible crested with white orchids and trailing ivy and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Allen Wright, Cooks­ ville, was her sister’s matron of honour. The bridesmaids, Miss Judy Cameron, Toronto and Mrs; William Murney, Hamlilton, wore identical pink Sheath dresses of organza with lace over-coats, with? matching veiled headpieces and! access­ ories. They carried bouquets of white ’mums and pink rose; buds1. The winsome little flower- girl was Anne Pearce, Rich­ mond Hill, niece of the groom, wearing a white dress organza over satin, topped with a lace jacket and' pink cummerbund; her headpiece was pink covered with white lace and she carried a nosegay of white baby mums and pink rosebuds. The ring­ bearer was .Peter Tod)d Wright,1 only nephew of the bride. Barry Young, Clinton, was his twin brother's groomsman. The ushers were Murvin and Arnold Haist, brothers of' the bride. For the reception which fol­ lowed in the Form Tavern Res­ taurant, the bride’s mother re­ ceived the guests ‘wearing a two-piece dress of beige lace, with correlating accessories and a corsage of white ’mums .and red rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom’s toother, wear­ ing a navy blue sheath dress', with navy and white access­ ories and a corsage of white ’mums and red rosebud's. For a wedding trip to Nash­ ville, Tenn.., the bride donned a navy blue_ suit with white accessories and a corsage’ of white orchids'. On their return they will reside in Hamilton. -----------o----------- LOBA Attends Conferences and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins attend­ ed Grand' Lodge for Ontario West of the Ladies Orange As­ sociation in Hamilton last week. She was the delegate from Hu­ ron Lodge, Clinton, and was accompanied by Mrs. T. DeeveS and Mrs. M. Nivens, Clinton; Mrs. Robert Cook, Goderich and Mrs. E. Heard, Bayfield. On April 12 a degree team from Woodham attended lodge here and the 2nd degree was given to two members. Clinton mfembers served lunch. Last Week, Mrs. W. Glazier and Mrs. N. Heard journeyed to Goderich to visit Miss Clara Harrison at the Goderich Nur­ sing Home. They presented, her with a 35 year pin. Sister Har­ rison was very pleased to re­ ceive it. This week, members plan to attend the birthday parity of the St. Marys lodge. They also have accepted an invitation to the dessert euchre sponsored by the Seaforth lodge to cele­ brate their birthday. Clinton members are busy preparing far the 45th birth dlay which will be on May 24. A Order Your Seed Early CERTIFIED NO. 1V*hI 1 I II IImBt live I $12.50 per hundred weight All popular varieties grown from foundation seed Quality and germination excellent Contracts Available Fertilizerfand Eptam at* competitive prices , COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 262-2605 Hensall ______________ __________'_______\_______15to22b r 1 Z ' V•IZ________________ banquet -is being planned to be held at Ontario Street United Church. This will be followed by the regular meet­ ing. Many lodges have been asked’ to participate in this event. Guest of honour will be R.W. Grand Mistress Viola Forth, Pary Sound. -----------o---------— Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results Take Mother Out For Dinner On Sunday DINING ROOM SMORGASBORD FAMILY DINNERS For Reservations on Mother’s Day Phone 482-3421 TWO SITTINGS 5:00 and 6:30 p.frL ....I,................................. J Got some lazy dollars ? Put them to work for you! Having cash is great — but it’s just a beginning. Making it work for you 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. 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