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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-02, Page 11Huron District Cubs Enjoy Outing At Bannockburn the the certificates were and Mrs. Olive Cubmaster, Bruce- Bayfield Cubs Wait for Bus to Weekend Cuboree Ready with their lunch and gear, these. .11 Cubs of the ,1st Bayfield Pack await transportation to the Cuboree at Bannockburn bridge, east of Varna, on Saturday afternoon. ■ They competed with six other packs in the annual sports day of Huron District Cubs. (Photo by Audrey Bedchamber) Wolf Cubs from six commun- Bayfield Cubs Ready For Reef Knot* Tests Crediton Cub_Pack lined up the Bayfield Cuboree Mrs. Thorne, cubmaster of.the Cubs for their reef knot tests at the last Saturday. ■ at Bannockburn bridge camp (News-Record Photo) » ities in Huron District held their annual Cuboree at-Ban­ nockburn Bridge Camp, near Varna on Saturday aftennoon, May 28-. The 150 cubs were from: 1st CFB Clinton Pack, Brucefield, Bayfield, ; Crediton, Ailsa Craig and 4th ’ Goderich and 5th Goderich. Pack leaders and assistants for - each of the Packs' put the cubs through a series of tests. The eVents were, reciting Cub Promise and Law; broad jump, high jump, knot race, ball throwing, head stand and skip­ ping. ■ Athletic activity award was won by Crediton; 5th Goderich, second and Ailsa Craig, third. The jungle dance awards were won by 3^00011611^, Cred­ itor! and 1st CFB Clinton packs', • This was judged by the visit­ ing district commissioner from Perth County. . The overall planning and su­ pervision of the Cuboree was looked after by Jack Gallant, Clinton, the district commis­ sioner Huron District, and as­ sistant commissioner Stewart Broadfoot Broadfoot, field. Training presented, by the dictrict com­ missioner to pack Scouters Gary Tweddle and Don McAlpine, Ailsa Craig;' Mrs. Betty Mc­ Leod1 and Mrs. Melvina Erick­ son, Bayfield; Mrs. Olive Broadfoot and Fred Me-' Gregor, Brucefield; Tom Jagger and Bill, Thomson, CFB Clinton. * Rev. D. Stuart from Bruce­ field' led the closing prayer. The film “The Coffeehouse” Ws shown ait a meeting of Kairos Young People in 'SeaT forth pq Friday night, and a group discussion was held,' •It was. pnanimqmdy decided that this type pf “hpuse’’ was of importance and, value, A lively sing-song and. lunch Were enjoyed. ‘ • .The next regular ■ meeting will be ^cancelled .owing to the cliurch service in Norite Street United*. Chyrcb, Goderich, on Sunday evening, June 29 at 7:39 p,m. oh the theme “Hiow Many Roads ?” AU the ppbiic; in. th'e arga is. (invited and welcome. • ' Also on Ryerson Beach, a work weekend is being held oh June 11, and on the same weekr end there is a leadership fram­ ing. course at Bark Lake. ------------o—— Walkerburn Club Regular Session AUBURN — The. May meet­ ing of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mirs. Roy Daer with 14 members present.. The (first vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Henry Hunking was in Charge of the meeting which 'opened with “O, Canada”. Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey led in prayer. Roll call was answered by each member naming a fa? vorite bird or flower. Minutes Were read by secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Several thank-you notes were read and a'donation was thank­ fully received from Mrs. George Schneider for a quilt. Plans were made for the next meeting to' be held ait the home of Mrs. John Hallam- There will be the election of officers and the paying of fees. Lunch committee, will be' Mrs, Roy. Daer, -Mrs. Arie DJ.izer, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs.. Carmen Gros's. The program will be planned by Mrs.- William Hunking and Mbs. Elliott Lapp. A successful penny sale of plants, slips1 and bulbs’ was held by Mrs. Henry Hunking, Mrs, Garth McClinchey show­ ed moving pictures of the com- ' miun'ilty and her children., Lunch Was served by Mrs’. -'Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Tom Cun­ ningham, Mrs. Guy Cunning­ ham and Mrs. Stanley Ball. LONDESBORO Juniors Go Brucefield Cubs Rest1 Before Skip Test At the Cuboree at Bannockburn last Saturday, Huron District Cubs had to skip at least eight times to count points for their pack. Shown here are the Brucefield Pack awaiting the word from Goderich cubmaster Maurice Wilk­ inson to begin the tests. ’• ■ (News-Record Photo) FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-31214 aS Broad Jump Competition Oub Richard Lapensee of the 1st CFB Clinton Pack, passes his broad jump test before Sheilagh Siemin, assistant cubmaster, left, and Cubmaster Tom Rompf tit thd- Goderich L-,/, .....CM^^TtOOprcl Photo) special missionary service be held in the United Ch­ urch next; Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev, M, Mor­ rison in charge. Mrs. Percy Johnston is at present a patient 'in. Clinton Public Hospital. Thb June meeting ...of the United Church Women will be held in the Church on Thurs­ day evening of this week; Several local Orangemen at­ tended the County LOL meet­ ing in Lucan last Wednesday evening, South Huron County LOL met in Lucan Orange Hall last Wednesday evening with Coun­ ty Master William McIlwain of Bayfield in chargd/Flans wore made to, celebrate the 12th in Hdtristafi with, the lodges .1ft North Huron, Perth and Bruce Couhtie& The celebration Will be held on Saturday, July 9., Dave Inglis, Walkerton, new extension assistant for county of Huron was introduc­ ed by Don Pullen to the meet­ ing of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute here in the Agriculture Board Rooms on May 25. Mr. Pullen gave the financial report, and reminded the young people that “slow moving vehicle” signs are available. Robert Fothleringhiaim, Sea­ forth, president, was in charge, and Shirley Jaques acted as secretary. Field Day , will be in Sea­ forth on June 18, and Don Mc- Kercher reported plans for thus. It will be. hdld at the High School .and in the park. Maurice Lovp reported on the Initematiohai Plowing Match, and need for tractor drivers,. Volunteers require a drivers license, and a miamlbership in. the Junior Farmers. Anyone interested should contact Maurice at RR 3, E'xeter. Secretary Grace Campbell Was detained, but when she ar­ rived, roll call was heard and minutes were read. Century farm signs are avail­ able at $1.00 each, and the Juniors will eTebt them as; a dentehhia’l and . Community Betterment Project. Nominees for Eastern Ont­ ario bus trip,. United Nations trips, and the Junior Farmer Camp -arp to be sent in ‘im­ mediately. MisS .Elsie Doig re­ ported on a reunion held ta Lambton County by the over­ seas delegates from Canada and Great Britain, The club Avith the highest score at Field Day Wilt receive a ten-pound ham. JOanne Alton is press reporter tor the juniors. Mrs. William Glover and son' Willows, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mountain and- Mrs. R. Youngblut. Mrs. Jack Hamilton, London, spent Sunday with Mr. Will Govier and- Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Harold Sprung, Atwood, was renewing old acquaintances in , the village Saturday and Sunday. The Cheerio- Club, spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Armstrong. • Miss Edith Beacom and Mrs. Laura' Lyon spent jthe weekend in London; Mbs. Lyon visiting with her daughter Mrs. and Mir. Ron Neale. • ' ' Several ladies from the vil­ lage attended the UCW meet­ ing held in Bum’s Church last •Wednesday. Guests from Bly th, Walton, Winthrop, Seaforth and Constance' had the privilege of listening to an address by Dr. Bessie Mewhort of Weston, -who is home on furlough, from India, The Bums ladies have been in touch With Miss: Mew- hort for the past 15 years. Mrs. F. Snow of Milton is Visiting with Mrs. Myrtle Fair-' Service this week, having at­ tended the golden wedding of •her coiusinS, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservice of Bly th. Congratu­ lations are extended to Mr. and LOL To Enter Spring Show Gala Parade "Members of the Murphy Loy­ al Orange' Lodge No. 710 will enter a float in the parade opening Clinton Spring Fair .oh Saturday, June 4. Preparation for the float will be done, at the HarOld Lobb and Sons Shop, •Bayfield Read; on. Friday even­ ing, June 3 ait 8 p.in. Harold Crittendeil conducted the meeting of the Lodge on May 26. Two carloads of mem­ bers from Clinton attended a meeting of South Huron LOL in' Lucah on May 25. Plans are well away for Canada’s 'Centennial ‘year With a large celebration in Bayfield on Wed­ nesday, July 1'2', 1967. This year South Huron will Celebrate ■ in North. Perth on Saturday, Jlily 9 alt. Harriston. P'USH IT BACK? One of ithe best exercises „ help remedy an ■■estepssivP' cal­ orie ihtd.be is pushing one’s chair firmly . away from the table, the Canadian Medical Association suggests. to Thursday, June 2t 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page II Auburn and District MRS. WES BRAPNOC!K-^-Corr0*pondant-T-rRhone $26-7595 1" Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies wept with Mr. and Mirs. James Hem- bly of Atwood to visit Ottawa and .see -the tulips which were blobming so abundantly in ouy Capital City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, Atwood, yisifed last week With Miss Margaret R,‘ Jackson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dodds, .Florida arrived' 'back a couple of weeks ago to their summer AUBURN — Mis's Elizabeth Youngblut, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, RR 1, Auburn, was1 the winner of Stratford General Hospital medical staff scholarship award for general proficiency in theory and practice, when she was one of 18 who graduated recently from the hospital, Following the ceremony, a reception took place in the Sun­ day school room of Knox United Church, Auburn, with., dinner being served by the members of Unit Three. Those attending were Mr. and- Mrs. Percy Youngblut, Miss Betty Younigblu/t; Douglas Youngblut, Brampton; Mr. and Mirs. Barry Youngblut, George­ town; Mrs. Russel King, Miss Clara Shultz, Miss Bernice- Mc­ Dougall, all of Auburn; 'Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, BJyth; Misses Mary and Shirley Machan, Auburn; Mrs. Art Lawlor, Wingham;; Mr. and Mils. Lloyd McLarty and Cathy, Goderich; Miss Cathy Porter, Summerhill; Mrs. ‘ Carmen Moon, Londesboro, and Mis's Barbara Harrison, Stratford. Miss Youngblut received many gifts and messages of congratulations on her gradu­ ation. She has accepted a pos­ ition onzthe staff of the” Bramp­ ton Reel Hospital “staff. WATCH SUNBURN The Canadian Medical A-sSo- elation reports that, contrary to common ’heiliief, sunburn is the only important and com­ mon harmful effect of over- exposure to the sun. MRS. BERT'ALLEN Phone 523-4570 Mrs. Fairservice from their friends in Londesboro. Best wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Johnston on the arrival of a baby girl on May 26. Miss Edith Beacom and Mrs. Harry'Lear attended the school for women Of the UCW which was held in Westminster Col­ lege over the weekend. At Session In Londesboro Hall Historical Meeting On Friday evening, the Huron Historical Society met in the Londesboro Community . Hall with the president, Mrs, Mack presiding,' ’ The objective bf the Society ’is to stimulate interest in the history of Huron County. Meet­ ings will be held in different parts of the county so that more people will became in­ terested and learn, more, Next meeting will be in Ethel on June 20. Mr. Jewel introduc­ ed the guest speaker, J. W. Mc­ Laren, Bonmiller, who gave an interesting discourse - on the various research work he has undertaken’ during the past years. Mm. Tam Allen contributed two fine accordion instrumen­ tals and Mira. Lloyd Pipe gave a paper on the Tweedsmuir Book she has been compiling. Luhch was served to about 60 guests by the Women's In­ stitute. ■o- Witnesses To CNE For 3-Day Event Harl MPNaliy, presiding min­ ister of the Clinton congrega­ tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, re­ ports ' thdt. teh families from here are planning ito attend the five-day Christian assembly in Tobohto,, the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition grandstand from June 22 (through 26, Mr. McNally Stated that the convention is bale of 13 being hold in the United States and Canada "Within a (tw’o-month period. Upwards bf 50,000 from six provinces of Canada and 28 Of the United S bates, as Well as England, Central Africa and Xndiia a:re exixjcted' to attend the Toronto meet. conventions Will also be held in <3entral and South America later hi the year, home on the Baseline road. Miss ‘ Laura Wqgner, Syra­ cuse, :N.¥., spent a few days last week with, relatives' here. Recent guests, with ML and Mrs. Maitlapd Allen Were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Koch ap'd, George Timm and Miss Erma Bethka, ah of Gorsrie, William H, Coates, Flint, Mich,, is visiting fthfe week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Nurse Graduates Mr. Ralph D. Munro and, her sister, Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Seaforth, visited relatives in Mount Forest on Sunday. - Members from this district attended the -.Blyth Dairy 4rH Olub meeting at the home of Maurice Hallahan, RR 1, Bel­ grave. Tom Riley ins feme ted the junior members how to judge ’ dairy beef, sheep and swine classes. Candice Bell was' in charge of the meeting and one of the leaders; Simon Halldhan led in., the discussion period. Lunch wias served at the close of the .meeting. Mirs. Russel King attended the Wedding, ,of her nephew/ Gary Youngblut at Hamilton recently, The bride was Miss Shirley Randle, daughter of Mrs. S. Randle and ‘the groom is' the son of Mrs, Earl Young­ blut and the late Mr, Young­ blut, a former Aufodm resident. Congratulations are extended to John Thomas Hamilton on his graduation frqm .the Uni­ versity of Waterloo with his Bachelor, of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering last Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bep Ham­ ilton, his' .parents, attended the ceremony at Seagram’s stad­ ium, John will be on the staff of Ontario hydro at Toronto. P.“Tlin riTpi I "S • (Photo by Ray Kumano) MISS ELIZABETH MAE YOUNGBLUT A recent graduate of the Stratford Hospital S’cho'oL pf Nursing; Miss Youngblut .is, the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Percy Youngblutt, RR 1, Au- . burn. She received the Strat­ ford General Hospital Medi- > cal Staff Scholarship Awards for general proficiency in the - theory and practice of nuns-. ing. She graduated from Clin­ ton Collegiate Institute in 1963, and will ■ commence her ' duties at the Peel Memorial. Hospital, Brampton, -in.Sept-•’ ember.N‘ ‘ » ATTENTION —?v WEVE WORKED HARD TOL* EARN OUR REPUTA TI0N~^ AND SHOUT IT LOUD ACROSS, THE NATION CORN GROWERS The New iperial Corntrol 862 WEED CONTROL OIL To be used with Atrazine for better kill-control The oil is added, to the spray tanks during filling rate of 1/4 gals, per acre. Add Atrazine to the before adding the oil. Agitate the mixture while tank. , , Thi3„new oil has been approved by the Ontario ' Department of Agriculture. ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROL 862 FROM YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT HAROLD M. BUCK at the water filling CLINTON Im r* * ■I / O/ on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 0 To L 2> 3» 4' or 5 years. Larger amouhts subject to negotiatibri. Ah Ideal IriVestmeht for Security arid High Return. f Established 1889, OFFICES: Forest, Sarnia, Petrolia, $trathtoy Contact Our Representative H. C. LAWSON Phone: 482-9644 ' Clinton