Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-16, Page 11Auburn and District MK& WES BKADNPCK-^9-r^«F9n4ent*-^S*hone Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger and family, Lucan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Don­ ald Cax’twrlght and faultily, Miss Nancy Anderson is visit­ ing >■ this week with Mr.! and .Mir?, Dan’ald Kai at Oakville. Misses L'P^W' Garrett and Esther Htedricks; Petroit,. vis-’ ited over the weekend with their friend, Miss Ella Wagner, Mr. and Mrs, Led Ziler and Huron County Council Committee Tours Centennial Project Sites - (By R. S, ATKEY). GODERICH — Members of the Agriculture and. Reforest­ ation Committee .recently tour-' ed the sites of the county’s1 .two Centennial projectsi — .the Au­ burn, Biridge and . GrieVe’s Bridge — the chairman, Reeve i Ernest Talbot, Stanley Town-, ship,-reported to Huron County Council . Monday afternoon.“^e'pqi(nimi^tee k$r!eed ft'(is urgfent that the1 Grieve’s Bridge project be completed as quick­ly as possible due to its location ’ near the plowing match siilte,” the Chairman, said. The Warden was given power to 'act in con­ nection with' this ■ program., The report; stated'’-that with reference to fee1 “Hays 'tract; being part- of Lot 15, concession 1, Goderich Township, the mat- ter has now been finalized as far as the county is concerned. The legal descriptton bias been, corrected and the property deeded to the county in the proper master, -" >v ' The committee advised R, McAllister4 the only solution to ■cleaning out Water course would be a municipal drain and agreed that if, he would ■take the necessary initiating action the county would have no objection signing said pet­ ition- CShainman Talbot thlanked D. H. Miles, (agricultural, reprh- sentative for his- assistance, and Larry Scales, zone forester, for1 his1 co-operation over the paist .nine years'.' Editor: Carmen Lawson I ■ -Sgt. and Mrs;.-B. Eitenier have I returned from ‘holidays; “spent in I' Norwood, Masis.’, and Maine. .Visiting with them at present are Sgt; and. Mrs. G. Cooke, formerly of Moisie, Quebec. *R. Estabrooks of New Bruns­ wick, is presently the,guest of Cpl. and WETs. Russ Estabrooks. ‘ Mrs. Vic Amirault has re­ turned from Victoria, B'.C. and Winnipeg;. Mail., where " she spent her vacation. Mrs. R. F. Braddy o>f Kent, England, on holidays for the summer, is visiting with her son-in-law and’ daughter, Cpl. and Mrs; Chris'. Black. • . Cpl. 'and Mrs. Bob Renaud have left CFB Clinton. They will be spending a (few Weeks in Toronto visiting with relatives, prior to their departure for their new base, Moosonee, Ont. Miss Leanne’Phillip is a pa- The Bible Today The President of the Mala­ gasy Republic, Mr. Philibert Tsiranana, was presented, with two copies of .the Malagasy Bible, reprinted in Madagascar after 130 years, on March 10th, by Pastor Rajaonarivony, Chairman of the Malagasy Bible Society. The President, in expressing his appreciation, stated: “I have a Bible right here on my desk that never leaves me. Thank you for the goad news of the printing of the Bible again here among us; That is one of the marks or proofs of our in­ dependence. Now 'independence in all things is returning to us, ■ whether it be concerning the Bible or the Church. That is an important fact . . . May your work ever go forward' to the fulfilment of your responsibility to our native land, and may God help you to accomplish this. There are still-many Mal­ agasy people who do not know the Bible, which it would be good for them to know, that we. might forsake idol Worship throughout Madagascar.!’ .. . After accepting a Bible for his personal use, and. brie for the President’s Office, President Tsiranana donated 25,000 francs to be used ’to give- free Bibles to those who need them; The Malagasy Bible was first printed in 1835, > but the per­ secution and martyrdom of the Christians made it necessary for printing to be done outside the island. The -.Bible was pub­ lished last year in Tananarive by the newly independent Mal­ agasy Bible Society.. Suggested Daily Bible Readings SuAday, 'June .19; Psalms 66. Mion., June 20: Psalms 67. j Tues., June 21: Psalms 91. Wed., June 22; Psalms 97 and' 98-Thurs., June 23: Psalms 164: 1-15. ' FnL, June 24: Psalms 104:16- 35.Safo J:une 25: Psalms 121. / ' ' "" Phone 482-7337 tient at Clmtop Public Hospital. School News • The pupiis of Air Marshal . Hugh Campbell, CFB Clinton, recently held .their“ annual music demonstration, under the musical supervision of Mrs. Le- Bieau, The parents and friends oif the students were entertain­ ed 'by all the grades, from kin­ dergarten to grade 8. ' The program was as follows: kindergarten (teacher, Mrs. Etue), .wlcome verse by Jon Boxall;martning ' class’, ‘ 'Goad Afternoon”, “The Carpenter”, “If I 'Could Have A Windmill”; afternoon class, “The Doctor”, ‘ ‘Hokey Pokey’ ’,. ‘ ‘Prayer’ ’. Grade 3A (Miss Beacom, tea­ cher) and Grade 3B ('Mrs. 'Nicholson, ’teacher): “Three Slailors”, “The Utile Doves”/"! Won’t Get Up”, "The Boy and. the Bird”.. 'Gfadle 7 (Mrs. Baker, teach­ er): “Catch a Falling Star”, “Shys Boat Song”, “Church on Wildwood”. • . Grad' 1A (Mrs. Talbot, teach­ er), Grade IB (Mrs. Rogerson, teacher), Grade 2A (teacher, Miss Goodfellow), <and Grade 2B (teacher, Miss Triebner): “The Little Bird”, “The Clock”, "The Robin”, and “Teddy Bear' Picnic”. ■ Grade 3, 4 (Mr& Simons, .tea­ cher) and Grade 4 (iMrs. Etue, teacher): “Early One Morning’.’, “The Gypsy Camp”,. “White Coral Bells”, “Billy Magee Ma- gaw”, and “April”. Grade 8 (Mr. Harland, (teach­ er) : “Do Whatv You Do, Do Well”, “Country Gardens’.’,’ “California”, “If I Had A Ham­ mer”. Grade 5JiMrs. McCurdy, tea? cher), Grade 5/ 6 (Mi’s. Groves, teacher), and Grade 6 (Mr1. Scotchmen, teacher) concluded the program with: “Hunting Song”, “It’s Me, O Lord”, “The Drummer and the Cook”, “They All Call It Canada”. .. ’ " Each group was introduced by the principal, Mr. C. Trott. -----------o----------- Bayfield Lions New Officers To Be Installed -f John, Toronto; Miss Mildred 'Scott, Mitchell and Miss Grace Scott, Kitchener, yisfted. over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott and family. ’Mrs. R. W. Flowers, Clinton, Win be the guest speaker next Tuesday evening at the June meetingt of the Auburn .Wom­ en’s Institute., Everyone as in­ vited. to ’ come and ' hear her speak on therapy. Mr- and Mrs. 14oyd Hum-- ■phreys, Dublin, Visited last .Sun-, day with Mr. -and Mi’s. Ben Hamilton. ' Attending the day long ses- sion at the United- Church Summer School last Saturday were Rev. John Wheeler, Mrs, Bert Craig, Miss Gwen Mc­ Dowell, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son, William Straughan, Mrs. Charles Strfaughan, Mrs. Mary Bere and Harold Webster, The annual flower service and Sunday School .anniversary will be held next Sunday, June 19 at Knox United Church ' with the Rev. N W. Okell, ’Walked ton, as guest speaker. The ser­ vices will be at 11:15 a.m, and 8 pan. At the morning service the service of song will be led by .the Junior Choir and at ’the evening service the Mennonite quartette, “The Gospel Gems", Elmira,, will, sing several num­ bers. Auburn Horticultural Society met in;,, toe' library rooms for their June executive meeting with’ president, Mrs. Frank Raithby in charge. The minutes were read by Mrs. Ed. Davies in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, and Mrs. Nor­ man McDowell, treasurer,’gave the financial statement showing a membership of 37 So far' this year. A-letter was read' about the district annual' meeting July 6 at Owen Sound. Plans were made for the spring plant­ ing of .the village flower beds, Mrs. Wilbert Johnston donatefd a rose to the society and plans were made to buy two Centen­ nial roses next^year, and also another climber for the back of the Manchester Garden. It was announced that orders, for the Holland' bulbs must' be in by July 15., , Birthday Party Mrs, Heinz Rutkdwdlcz enter­ tained little friendls in honour of her daughter Sylvia’s seventh ■birthdhy, The little guests Were Jayne Arthur, . Maureen Long- hurst, Teresa'Bird, Cathy Bird, Faye Seers and Gabbie Slicht- ling. Sheron' Collins assisted Mrs. RutkoWicz with the birth­ day dinner. — —i----- Community Plans June Picnic Is It A Homer? Not This Time! - While Mrs. R. Urban hopefully surveys the right'field fence, catcher LAC Bruneau stoops to retrieve the fowl tip. Watching the proceedings is umpire Flying-Officer Dan Dayis, The game was between CFB Clinton’s Staff Lounge ' and their wives. The ladies were the victors by an undisclosed score. \ ‘ ■ ^ ■ / . (CRB OlintQn Photo) SUGAR AND SPICE (Continued from page 2) They'd like to be able to non-cohform (though they do cling rather frantically to the ultra-conformity of the teen cult). Well, there's nothing t theBAYFIELD — When Bayfield Lions Club hold their meeting on June' 28 at the Al­ bion Hotel, Deputy District Governor, Thomas MacMillan otf Exeter will install, .the follow­ ing officers for 1966-67: The new officers wij.1 be: im­ mediate past president, Leroy, Poth; president, Lloyd Makins;' first vice-president, “Pete”■ Peterson; second vice-president,1 George Mavar; .third vice-presi­ dent, Harry" Baker; secretary,', Oharleis Scotchmer; assistant secretary, L. R. Maloney; trea­ surer, Les Elliott; tail twister, .Eric Earl; Lion tamer, Lloyd Scotchmer; directors for One; year, A. F. Scotdhmer and J. E. Hovey;' Directors for two years, Harold Weston and Johin’ Scotohmer; song leaders, Hartry Baker “and Eric Earl. SS 4 Goderich Township Community Club held its.’ June meeting with Mrs. Lome Tyn­ dall as hostess. Contests on memory testing, and flowers were conducted by ■ Mrs. Carmen Tebbutt and Mrs. R. E. Thompson. The president opened the meeting with the Creed .and The Lord’s Prayer. The min­ utes of the last meeting were mad and the treasurer’s re­ port showed a balance of $51.15. Twelve members -answered roll call with “Where they thought they were going for holidays”. ■ " • ’ > A community picnic .was; plan­ ned for June 19, but has been changed to June 26 at Jim Lobb’s 'hall. Everyone was ask­ ed to bring a picnic supper and' dishes. _ If a July meeting .is to held it .will be a (pot-Iuck supper. The meeting closed with the Mizpah' Benediction. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Tebbutt and Mrs. Thompson. . ■ . /*"" : ’-i BRUCEFIELD ✓■ ■ •' ' ' MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 , Mr. and Mrs. William S'cott spent, a/few days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. George’ Goadie and baby spent the Wekend with Mrs, Goadie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Edgar . Allan*. . Mr., and, Mrs; John Broadfoot, Lakeside; ‘‘Miss Helen. BiToad- foot, London,, visited on the weekend with their parents; The IOOF Memorial Service will ■ be held on Sunday,. June 19 at 2 p.rh, Mrs. B, Shouldice visited with her daughter Mrs. Pater­ son on the weekend. UCW TJnitxl Meets The last meeting until Sept­ ember of Tuckensmi'th Unit 1 of# Brucefield Church UCW was held' at the home of Mrs. G. Ridhardson On Tuesday evening, June 7. ROH-call was answered by 16 members and two visit­ ors. ‘ Mrs; B. Walters and Mrs; E. Stoll had charge of devotions and Mrs. Walters opened the meeting' with a poem1 and a hymn was sung with Mrs. George Henderson at the piano. Mrs, Stoll took as her topic “Community Friendship’'’ 'and spoke oh ithe Life of Rev. John Ross, a pioneer minister at Brucefield. This topic was very interesting and a discussion followed. . Mrs. .JOhn Broadfobt chaired the business part of the meet­ ing. The garden party was dis­ cussed; also cleaning of the kitdhen dishes, silverware and tablecloths. ' Mrs. Elgin Thomson.1 gave the secretary’s report and Mrs.- Norris SOlery the treasurer’s report. ;Mrs. Broadfobt closed the meeting with a reading. Mrs. RiChardSori and her assist­ ants,. Mrs.. R. Scott, Mrs. C. Ham and Mrs. 'Berry Served lunch and. Mrs. Richardson was thanked for the use' of her home for a very interesting meeting. - wrong with, being a non-con­ formist. I'd love to grow a beard, .if it didn’t emerge as a grizzled stubble that makes me look like a Bowery Burn, on a binge. I’d like to have two mistresses and a pelt tiger, but I can’t afford it. I’d like to go in bare feet, but I have this terrible seed-wart on the. ball of my right foot, that hurts like the dickens. They’d like some direction , in their lives,. so they say, and blame the lack of it on their parents or adults gen­ erally. Did you ever try to direct a* teen-ager to get to bed or mow the lawn? RIGHT NOW! They’d like to be beauti­ ful or handsome. They’d' like to be Moved and trusted. They'd like to be given re- Gordon McGavin ' To Speak At < Historical Meeting Gordon McGavin will speak on Walton and vicinity at a general meeting at the Huron County Historical Society in Ethel Community Centre on Monday, .June 20 at 8 p.m., Mrs. Cliff Dunbar is in “charge 'of arrangements. Mr. McGavin is co-chairman ' of the Huron County Interna­ tional Plowing Match Com­ mittee. ■ / spohsibility. All these long­ ings prove ’ is that they are • human beings. You know, things haven’t Changed that much. When I was 18, I thought my parents' well-meaning, but terribly narrow-minded. When I was 21, we used to cab'chaps of 29 in the Air Force, “Pop.” When I was 25, people in their, late 30’s were complet­ ely incomprehensible.. AU they could talk about was furniture and fuel bills, chil­ dren and1 chimneys, taxes' andi teachers. People over 40 were doddering, senile, Don’t try to understand teen-agers. Just try to put up with them. They want to (fly. We want them to- get on the treadmill with the rest of us1 ■squirrels. Remember, you too once wanted' to fly. Yes, you, Mom, who necked in the back seat of a 1935 Ford. And you, Dad, wlHo got chunk when you .were 18. ---------------_:<>---------------- ‘ SAFETY AFLOAT When in a teat, passengers should wear approved life jac­ kets and the craft should be equipped with a baling bucket or pump, andhior and line, fire extinguisher and navigation lights, according to Lands and Forests safety officers. -----—o------------- Use Classified Ads. Seek Location « Of Barberry (By A'iKEY) GODERICH — Alex Chesney, cpphty wepd inspector appealed to members of Huron County Council Monday afternoon, and to aR residents ©if the county, to let the authorities know the whereabouts of the noxious weed barberry. “Wie hope to get most pf jit cleaned up this year,” be said, Yellow rppket is also prpvft’ lent, bqt this is not the time pf yegr to icontpol this weed, he' staid, - Reeve Duff Thompson, Clin­ ton, asked if the weed inspec- tor’s .duties included all prop­ erties within the County of Huron, “Yes,” Mr. Chesney replied. Reeve Thompson made no fUFr ther comment. Reeve Grant Stirling, Gode­ rich Township, queried if the campaign included lenfy spurge. The Weed Inspector replied' he was making every effort tp have this looked after by mak­ ing arrangements with ■ some of the property owners. “I have more spraying to db than J can handle at the present time,” Reeve R. R. Jewell, Gode­ rich, said hie had bought a lot “full of twitch grass” and ask­ ed what he would do besides digging it out, “Spray it, I guess,” the of­ ficial answered, Clintpn News-Record J.q.ne 16, 1966—-Page 11 That ‘’something wrong” may be. caused by wheels opt of line. ■ A Visualiner scientific “beam of light” checR-pp wjl.l find the trouble and correct it. Cut tire wear, eliminate shimmy and jiggle. Come in for a FREE "VISUALINER” check-up SCRUTON'S Tire & Auto Service 238 Albert' St. — Clinton Phone 482-7681 A HARDWARE STORE THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY FATHER’S DAY GIFTS SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam, proprietor 482-7023 ALBERT ST. Township of Tuckersmith PROCLAMATION: RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmifn, ahd by virtue of the provisions of By-law No. 8, 1965, I hereby proclaim that ho dog shall be allowed to run at large in the Township of TUckerSmith. EL0IN THDMPS0H/ Tirtkertmith, June 1946« 24-5bkii I i- < ■■■■■■Li (By R. S. ATKEY-) GODERICH — "My duties include such things as keeping up with affairs an my own county to find out Whiat is needed; where a tetter,place than, the County Council in session?” Robert E.” McKinley, MP for. Huron, took Monday off from ■his duties at Ottawa, spoke briefly to Huron County Coun­ cil, had lunch with' the mem­ bers, and listened to some of their problems. He was of the opinion that, the International Plowing Match near Seaforth in October would be “a big thing for Hur­ on County”; that Expo '67 would be "a great thing foil’ Canada” especially in support- ing our efforts to sell our pro­ ducts to other countries. “I don't think_ that Huron County suffers very much in Comparison with other parts of the country," he declared. “Act­ ually, we are all very well Off here, by comparison.” He did not favour the principle of seeking to be considered a depressed area. Referring to his duties in. the House of Commons, Mr. Mc­ Kinley said he had been able to accomplish — not, perhaps many big things but many little things. “There is no trouble keeping yourself occu­ pied,” he stated. He invited Oounlty Council­ lors to mention to him. any way he could help out. by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager I was chatting not long ago with some of the people responsible for planning the Telephone Association of Canada Pavilion for Expo 67. And, I was fascinated with the project. The major telephone companies in Canada are working as a team in this project. Site of the pavilion, which is now nearing completion, will be next to one of the exhibition theme buildings, "Man The Explorer” on lie Verte, the man-made extension of St. Helen’s Island in the St. Lawrence River. The main external feature of the pavilion, a large “drum” in the centre of thef building, will house a theatre specially built to show a spectacular film of Canada and its people. The Walt Disney Circle of Vision 360 degree technique will be used for the first time in Canada. The huge screen completely surrounds the viewer who will feel part of the unfolding panorama. Children will not be forgotten and special attractions are i being planned for them in the Enchanted Forest. Visitors will also have a chance to see communications services of the future. I hope you are, planning now to visit our Tele­ phone Association of Canada Pavilion when you’re at Expo 67 ... I am, , o Q Q Before you start on your summer vacation, whether it’s for two weeks or two months, please be sure to phone cancelling all deliveries to your home. Milk battles and newspapers on .the .doorstep tell burglars that there’s no one at home. o o © It sounds incredible now, but back in the early days of the telephone, people had to shout to be heai^d at the other* end of the line. Ahd telephone lihes didn't cover many miles In those days either! Today, you can phone all the way around the world, talk in a natural voice, ahd be heard clearly and easily. This kind of improvement doesn’t happen by accident. I Vs the result of constant research atid development in the communications field* In fact, improvement in telephone cdmmunications is a Con­ tinuing process. Talking directly into the mbUthbiece helps give your vDiCe greater clarity and just the right voice ■ Vblume* You can talk In a natural voice and make thb most of the wonderful Convenience and dependability of your telephone. -----------o-----------, Bayfield Calf Club To Judge Jerseys The Bayfield’ 4-H Calf*' Club will meet' at the farm of James Lobb, 16th Concession, Goderich Township on Monday. June 20 at 8:30. They will also visit the farm of Jack VanEgmond to do some judging of Jerseys. s Day SUNDAY, JUNE 19th — ATTENTION! SALE and BARGAINS IN KNITTING WOOL z 2 Weeks Sale CLEAR-OUT BASKETS OF SWEATER and MITTS WOOL About 2-oi. Balls —Reg. 79c Now 59c (Ladies Sweater Takes about 10 Balls) ADVICE - NEEDLES - PATTERNS SEE GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY --------- „ —.— -------------— _ .. ( 100% Cotton 2 balls for 59c was 89c ,r -„i' ,t—l—■■ .. ., ■ ,t. a. CLINTON KNITTING CENTRE « AMSING’S ' 5S ALBERT STREET —I-—mi...................I..... i il ............. I k Forsyth — Currie — Biltmore Hickock SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Summer slacks SWIM TRUNKS AND SETS SHORTS STANFIELD'S GOLF SHIRTS HOSIERY - TIES BELTS GOLF JACKETS KORATRON DRESS SLACKS ° Gift Certificates © ° Gift Boxes © Herman’s Men's Wear k _ (Open Friday Evening)PHONE 482-9351 ’ CLINTON