HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-15, Page 11I *
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
Miss Jane Doran has accepted
a position at Kitchener and be
gan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger
and family and Dennis Rueger,
all of Lucan, visited on Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Cartwright, and family.
Mrs. William Andrews and'
son, Michael visited last Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Leddy and fam
ily at Lucknow.
We are pleased /to report
that William L. Craig is recov
ering from his illness where he
Was a patient in Goderich hos
pital for over a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chaim-
ney, Windsor, visited last week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ohamney,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stras
ser, Stratford, visited last Sun
day with Mrs, Ralph D. Mun
ro.
Mi's, Wes Bradnock attended
the banquet of the Grey-Bruce
Convention Area of the Wom
en’s Institute at Lucknow last
Thursday evening.
Miss Margaret Haines began
her teaching career at Gorrie
last week; Mrs. Mary Bere re
turned to her school in Ash
field Township; Miss Bernice
McDougall to Westfield School
and Mrs. Beth Lansing to S’S
16, East Wawanosh.
Miss Helen Little of Zurich
is working at the home of Mrs.
Mary Bere.
Ladies Aid Meet
The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres-
............ ..... ........... ...
byterian Church met with the
president, Mrs. Major Young-
blut in the chair, The minutes
were read by secretary Mrs.
Roy Daer. Plans were made to
cater to a wedding on Sept
ember 23. The meeting was
closed by singing Grace, and
lunch was served by Miss Min
nie Wagner and Mrs. John
Hallam.
o-
BRUCEFIEll)
LONDESBORO
WI Meets
The Women’s Institute met
on Wednesday evening • with a
good attendance. Plans were
made concerning the share of
the work connected with the
Huron Ploughing Match.
Piano selections were given
by Kathy Carter, Barbara Lee
and Joan Hewatt,
AUBURN — The September
meeting off the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of Knox Pres
byterian Church was held in
the Sunday' siohoiol room with
president Mrs. Wilfred Sander
son in Charge. The Glad Tidings
prayer was taken by Mrs,
Frank Raithby and . minutes
were read by secretary Mrs..
Alvin Leatherland.
Donations for the bale are to
be in this' month ahd plans
were, made to attend the fall
rally of the Huron Presbyterial
at Hensall, September 28 with
afternoon and evening sessions.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock was ap
pointed leader for the CGIT
group and Miss Laura Phillips
assistant.
Plans were made to hold the
annual Fall Thankaflfering on
Thanksgiving Sunday at the
time of the regular service.
Mrs. John Hallam was' in
charge- of the devotional period
and after a discussion period,
Mrs. Hallam closed with pray
er. The roil call was answered
by a Bible verse containing the
Word1, Bulild'Cr. The offering was
received by the treasurer, Mrs.
Donald Haines and dedicated
with prayer by Mrs. Hallam.
The topic Was ’taken by Mirs.
Ed. Davies', on Ca-Builders ■—
God’s people and Watchmen 'in
the city and this. was along the
theme of the Bible study. The
meeting was closed by singing
the hymn, O Labour On and
closed1, with the benediction by
Mrs. Hallam.
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
Mrs. Ed'Win Wood gave the
topic “How thankful we should
be for our many blessings”,
Everyone enjoyed the splen
did discussion on flower ar
rangements Which was given
by Miss Luella Johnston of
Clinton who brought three
beautiful displays designed for
different rooms in 'the home.
Grandmothers will be enter--
tained at the October meeting.
Church Service
The Thankoffering Service of
the UCW will be held Sunday
evening, September 18 ’at 8
o’clock. Rev. W. McCansion of
Hamilton will be guest speak
er. Everyone welcome.
Personals
Mr. land Mrs. Newton Clark
of Stratford accompanied by
Miss Carol Babb visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Shadd'ick.
Guests over the weekend
with Mrs. Robert Fairservice
and Ann were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave M!air of Detroit and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Coffman of
Phoenix, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd' McEwing, Moorefield, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaughlin,
Detroit.
Season Ends
Hullett Township Softball
League played their final game
an Saturday evening in the ball
park. The four iteams-have beem
playing all' summer' with ‘the
following coaches: for Bandon,
Glen Carter, Ben Riley; Au
burn, Len Archambault; Kin
burn, John Radford, Keith
Allen; Londesboro, Jack Lee
and Robert ) Anderson.
Auburn and Bandon met for
the final game with Bandon
winning by a score of 15-25.
The season closed with a wiener
roast at Jack Lee’s. About
boys attended.
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50
'Outline beneath a picture in
last week’s edition .of the Clin
ton News-Record titled “At
Hope Chapel Memorial Ser-.
vices” should have read, Wil
liam Honking, chairman of
Hope Chapel Cemetery Board,
instead of Colin Fingland.
As well, in a Story regarding
the reunion at SS 2, ‘ Hullett,
the name of one footer tea
cher was inadvertently omitted.
We are advised that C» H. Hol
land was a teacher at the school
for some year's.
We regret any embarrass
ment these errors may have:
caused.
i-------------------- -------------- ------
Brenda East
4-H President
AUBURN — Brenda East
was' named president off the new
project “The Supper Club” at
the first 4-H club meeting 'held
last Friday evening alt the home
of the leader, Mrs. Wes Brad
nock. Other officers named
were: first vice-president, Don
na Ohamney and secretary,
Ruth Bere,
Mrs. Bradnock outlined the
course of the club and told of
each member’s requirements to
complete this fall project.
Working conditions in a kitchen
were discussed; also cleanliness
and dishwashing along with the
value of good food and what
the different age groups re
quire for good living.
How to measure liquids and
flour was demonstrated by the
assistant leader, Mrs. Frank
Raithiby, The meeting was clos
ed1 by all repeating the 4-H
creed.
MRS. H. F. BERRY
Phone 482-7572
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snelling
vidited with their daughter and
other relatives in Port Col-
borne.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Boyce
left on Monday 'morning for a
trip to the East Coast.
Miss Gaye Elliott and Mrs,
H. Berry spent the weekend in
Stratford and attended the..
Smith-Saxby wedding ‘in Till-
sonburg.
Harvey Taylor has purchased
the Alex Murray residence and
Mr. and' Mrs. Alex Murray are
moving back to Varna.
The community was shocked
to hear of the isudden passing
of Lome Pepper of Niagara
Falls1. Sympathy is extended
to his wife and his father John
E. Pepper and members of the
family.
Thurs., Sept. 15, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page 11
MRS. LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
Rally Day
Rally Day Service of Holmes
ville United Church Sunday
School was observed on Sunday
with a large congregation in at
tendance. Rev, A. Mowatt was
assisted in the spivice by Sun
day School Superintendent Jim
Lobb. '
Responsive reading was led
by Connie Harris and the
scripture was , read by Gary
Potter, The Sacrament of Bap
tism was administered to Glen
da Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mi's. J. Bolger and Douglas
John, infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Alexander.
Children’s story was given
by Mrs. A. Mowatt illustrating
the importance of making the
most of the present.
Twenty five pupils were pre
sented with perfect attendance
certificates and pins by Mr.
Lobb and the promotion' exer
cises followed.
Teachers of the Sunday
School are: beginners,* Miss
Norma Walters; primary, Mrs.
J. Lobb; junior, Mrs. D. Nor
man; . intermediate, Mrs. E.
Grigg; senior, Mrs. W. Nor
man; adult, Irvine Tebbutt.
Personals
Mac Elliott who was a pa
tient in - Clinton Public Hos
pital last week has returned
heme.
Miss Dianne Elliott is in 'Clin
ton Public Hospital recovering
from an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Vand'erwal
spent last Tuesday at » Port;
Huron.
Edward Grigg returned home
on Tuesday from Victoria Hos
pital, London.
WHAT ELSE
gives you so much
for so little?
Auburn Baptist Church Holds
98th Anniversary Services
1
AUBURN — The 98th anni
versary of Auburn Baptist
Church wais held Sunday with
afternoon .and evening services.
Pastor Adolph Hahn of Elm
vale was guest speaker and' the
student minister, Hugh Burr,
Hamilton, was in charge of the
services.
Baskets of multi-colored
gladioli and roses decorated the
church for this special occasion
and guests were present from
Goderich, Kincardine and the
surrounding district. Mrs. Ella
Donaldson, Goderich, was or
ganist and accompanied the
guest singers, David Medley,
Stratford, and William Chase,
.Gfpderich. They sang a duet; and
-Mr. Medley sang. <a solo.
Pastor Hahn took for his in
spiring message the Parable of
the Feast when everyone in
vited made excuses to stay
away. In his remarks he stated
that we today are all victims of
our own excuses, and excuses
can be tragic defeat when they
get out of balance; “we must
make time for the important
things of life,” he said.
" The ladies of the congrega
tion served supper between the_ December 3.
/■—.. ....... 111.... ■11111 ■ ......... ...................................................
services.
The evening service began
with .the singing of hymns and
'Pastor Hahn .spoke on the
theme “Understanding the
Scriptures’’. Mr, Ch'ase and Mr.
Medley sang a duet and Mir.
Chase sang a solo. The ushers
for the day ware Frank Raith-
by, Torrance Tabb and James
Rice.
-0-
Ont. St. UCW 3
Hears Reports
Unit three of Ontario St.
United Church met in the
church parlour on September
12 with 17 members present.
Mrs. Don Forbes led devo
tions, assisted' by Mrs. Harriet
Tyndall and Mrs. Ivan Carter.
Two piano selections were
played by Mary Lynn Forbes.
Various, reports were heard
and business discussed.
Next meeting will be October
10 when members 'are requested
to bring with them, an item
for the Christmas bazaar on
OIL BURNER
SERVICE AND
SUMMER
CLEANOUTS
Make Your Arrangements Now
Before The Fall Rush
Everybody’s Touring Expo
Visitors from many countries tour the site of
the 1967 World Exhibition at Montreal to view the
progress of construction. Among recent visitors
were three nuns, shown in fiard hats and chatting
with a workman, Sister Marie-Irene du Sauveur
(Irene Leblanc) Girpuxville, Alberta; Sister Mary
Damien (Juliette Boucher), stationed in Pakistan
and Sister Marie Cyrille (Jeanne d’Arc Guimond),
Green Valley, Ontario.
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REMINDER TO MOTORISTS
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
GODERICH-
Phone 482-9411 Clinton
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
20tfb
STOP BOTH WAVS FOR SCHOOL BUSES
When a school bus is stopped and its red lights are
flashing, a motorist approaching the School bus from
the front or overtaking it from the rear, must stop and
must remain stopped Until the red signal lights oh the
bus are no longerfiashing. EFFECTIVE NOW.
clear view
The windshield and the windows on either side of the
frortt seat must afford a clear view df the roadway and
vehicles ahead and to the sides. The rear window must
afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles behind,
Unless there l§ an outside rear-view mirror Which does
afford this Clear view. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966.
UNNECESSARY NOISE
A person who drives a motor Vehicle ahd causes it to
make On unnecessary noise' comrfiits an offehce.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
INTERNATIONAL DRIVING PERMIT
Any non-resident of Ontario, who Is the holder of an
International Driving Permit, may operate a vehicle In
Ohtafid.EFFECTlVENOWM
SIGNAL LANE CHANGES
When changing Ian6s, you must signal SUth change.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADS
The gross weight of a trailer, other than a semi or pole
trailer shall hot exceed 32,000 pduhds; and the weight
on one axle shall not exceed 18,000 pounds; and if the
axles are less than 8 feet apart, the weight Shall not
exceed 14,000 pounds. EFFECTIVE NOW.
All loads on trucks must be secured, Covered dr loaded
in such a mariner that no part of the load may become
dislodged. EFFECTIVE NOW.
PEDESTRIANS
A pedestrian Walking along a highway must Walk facing
the traffic and as Close id the left hand edge of the read
ds pdssible. EFFECTIVE NOW.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Hon, IrV/ln Haskett, Minister
your car wheels
your tires
Come in for a
'■VISUALIN ER'■
check-up
Visualiner scientific "bedhi Of
light” wheel aligning is faster
and more accurate than any
other method. Align your Wheels
for safety and savings.
SCRUTON’S
Unbalanced wheels
take the joy out of
motoring. Balance
means even .fire
Wear, smo&th riding, a sehse of
Safety. Balanced wheels pay
dividends in peace of ihind and
tire economy. HaVe your wheals'
balanced the John Bean way.
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