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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-24, Page 8F MRS, WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent-—®hon« 526-7595 Auburn and District Page 8—Clinton N^wsrRetord^Thurs.,, Nov, 24, 1966 Mr. and Mre. Orlo McPhee, Ann Arbor, Mich,, visited. Wt weefc with their cousins, Ml’, and "Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Charles McGee, Kintoro, visited last Tuesday with1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian., f Mr, and MTS..- Maitland Alien spent the weekend with George Timm at Gordie and attended the funeral of thg late Lawson Ma chan at Listowcl last Sat­ urday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert McFar­ lane attended the funeral at Lambeth last week of his friends,, Mr. David and John Poole.- Mr. and Mrs, Reg Ryan, Nile, visited on Friday evening' with Mr. and' Mrs. George Mil'lian, Charles Scott spent a few days in Toronto Jaist week, Many , parents and friends from this district attended the Open House of the new Hullett Township Central school <at Londesboro last Thursday even­ ing and meft the teachers in their rooms. The Auburn • librarian re­ quests that, all Huron County Library books be in by Nov* ember 26, please. Miss Margaret R. Jackson Visited this week with Mrs, Marguerite Chopin in Guelph. the former Eunice Helmka of Listoyvel, are his mother, Mrs. Jannes Machar?, Brussels; bro­ thers, Iyan, Kitchener; Kbito, Auburn; playton, Kurtzville; sisters, Mrs. JVe4 (Elaine) I^eo; •IVEixs;.. Duncan (Karen) David­ son; Mi$,, AJlPh (Wilma) Low* cry, ajl of Lis towel; Mrs, Clay­ ton ■■ (Donel da.) Heibein and Mbs,. Robert (Mina) McCreight, Stratford., LONDESBORO Former Resident Dies Relatives and . friends from this district attended the fun­ eral of the late Lawson James ,Maohan at Listowel last Satur­ day. The late Mr. Maohan died suddenly at North Bay where he was road .master (on the CPR. He started working for the CPR at Auburn under foreman Maitland Allen about 22 years ago. He was in his 42nd year. Surviving besides his wife, British Isles Viewed The Aiinwell Unit of toe United Church Women Inet in the'clutrohtparlauris on Monday evening’with Mi’s. Josling and Mrs, Fcii'hergill in charge of the program.' Mrs. Tom Allen Showed pic* tures pf her recent trip to England and Scotland. Part of toe evening spent in making Christmas vors for hospital trays, Chefettes Meet The Qhsfeittes held two meet­ ings this month. At tlxe first, Mrs, Florence Snell, demonstrated the ^making of a green salad and members assisted in making hamburgers which were enjoyed fox’ lunch. A discussion of the Food Guide fallowed. Mrs. Celia Adams entertained the'members at hex’ home, art of making'tea biscuits demonstrated and bread cereals were discussed, Personals A number’ of farms on 13th concession have changed hands dui’ing the past few weeks, Mr. and IVErs. Bgrt Shob- brook have sold their fann to Mr. and Mrs. M. Datema- of Blyfh and have purchased toe residence of Charlies Small in was fa* MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523*4570 Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon purchased ‘the residence of Mrs, Willfaxip Cockerline in Bly th having dis­ posed of their farm to William Bakker of the 13fh concession. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford have sold to Mr. and Mrs, Martin Wilts. These changes all take place in the sprung. Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Bruhsdon are disappointed because they have had to cancel theirs visit to t'he>i!r daughter and son-in- law 4n Texas on air strike. They a Jater date. Mr. and Mrs. ingstone and .children of Exeter visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr- and Mi’s. .Living­ stone. account of the hope to go at Chandler Liv- St, Mark's Guild Meets At Auburn Home. , AUBURN — tAo Novembex- meeting' of the toadies Guild of St. Mai’k’§ Anglican Church was; held at the hc>me qf Mrs, AndxW JKirkcopnell with a good attendance, Mrs- G'eprge Schneiider’s birthday hymn was sung and the scxlpture lesson ■was read by the rector( Rev. G. E. Pakenlxam followed by prayers led by Mrs, Kirkcon­ nell. Mrs. Thomas Haggltt gave a reading pn Remembrance Pay and Mrs. kirkcorinelil missionary message work of Bishop - A, Bishop of Moosonee. The Bibile study was taken by Mr/Pakenham. A piano solo was played by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips and a hymn was sung. The president, Mrs. Oirval McPhee took charge of the bus­ iness meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer and the fin* anciial statement, was given by treasurer Mrs. Andrew Kirk?, Connell’. It was decided to hold the next meeting on December 6. , ' The roll call was answered by a verse .fox’ remembrance day and the travelling apron also received a penny for eiaich let- tex* in Remembrance Day. Rev. pakenham closed the meeting with prayer. A successful auc* lion was hold conducted by Mrs. John Daer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Kirkconnell assisted by Mrs. G. E. Paken­ ham and Mrs. Orval McPhee. The was gave the on the Watton, Auburn Wl Hear Reports, See Decorations Display AUBURN — Mrs. Dpnqld Haipes, president ,cxf Auburn Women's InstUHt^iWgjS in charge of the NoypmW meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial ITall. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Lawler and Mrs., James Jack- son was the pianist. A letter from Mrs. Scriber of Kitchener ‘sail'd she would come next spring for a eppking school, A letter was read re a. quliR show argi sale at Piper’s Dam. from Mrs. Whitemap, ashing if toe Wl was interested. The members Will decide qt the next meeting if they wish to take pai't. Mrs. Arnold Craig, convenei’ of the family night, on Decem­ ber 7 reported that plans were now made for the pot-luck din­ ner at 7 p,m. when the Horti­ culture Bopiety will also be in­ cluded, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Frank Raithby, leaders of the Hats for You course, re­ ported that 12 ladies had regis­ tered. Mrs, Wes Bradnoek re­ ported for the 4-H project, The Supper Club, and stated that 15 girls.were complelting and that the last meeting Will be held in December after exams. Mrs. Andrew Kirkoonnejl re­ ported for the card commli'ttee and read the thank-you notes. The members decided to have Mrs. Kirkconnell send Christ* mas cards again to shut-ins in the community. It was decided to send for a Hat Block and that Mrs. George Millian would look after it and any member could borrow it from her. Mbs. Haines gave 'the report of the plowing match expenditures and gave a detailed report of the Area Convention held re­ cently at Gpdebich. Mrs.- Pliver Anderson gave an interesting paper on current, events taking place around the HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Pat Tebbut’t gud Lucille Bond were among the two bus loads of CHS'S students who spexxt last weekend in Dear* bom, Mich, Mr, and Mrs, William Nor­ man visited Mr. and Mrs^ K, Trewartha and family at Lon­ don on Sunday. - Sunday School teachers and officers met on Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Norman, The superin­ tendent, Jinx Lobb conducted the business. White Gift Sun* day will be observed on Dec­ ember 4. Gifts will go to the Children’s Aid. Society. The an­ nual Christmas concert is set fox’ Saturday evening, Decem­ ber 17. World. She told about’'the work being .done to build a tunnel from England to France and al­ so told about Africa, where for­ mer residents, Sitewart Toll, Mr§. Tpii and family me work* ing on an educational program. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gor­ don McClinchey and Mrs- Nor­ man McClinchey, accompanied by Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs- Ed, Davies gave a reading and, Mrs. Bob Turner and Mrs, Ed. Davies took up the collection, The guest speaker, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe Of Londesboro, had ap 'interesting array of Christ­ mas decorations made from old plastic bottles, She demonstrat* ed how her arrangements had been made and showed how th'iis interesting hobby can be made into a worthwhile project. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, convenei' for Home Economics thanked "Mrs, Pipe and presented her with a gift. r A gift box for donations for the C.A-S. was at the door, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs-. Rob­ ert J. Phillips and Mrs, James Jackson', held by and she apples Mrs. S. Middtefon Speaks To Wo-He-Lo Mrs, William. Murch’s coni- miftee of Mrs) Sinclair, Mrs. Haddy and Miss F, Jamieson was in charge Of the warship service taken from Ps'airn 46 at the November fO meeting. Two appropriate hymns for Peace were sung. The highlight of the program was an Illustrated, travelogue by Mrs. i Stewart Middleton on her recent bus trip thivugh the Maritimes, Mi's. Haddy reported seven large cartons of good used clothing had been sent to Tor­ onto for overseas relief. She requested squares pf heavy ma­ terial such as suiting to be saved and sent in by Nev. 30. 21 YRS OLD? The lucky cup wag Mrs. Mary Johnston received a basket of (By R. S. Atkey) GODERICH ~ A “Long Range ’ Constructibn Plan (1966)”, over a period of eight years based on the results of the Needs f S tudy 'undertaken some time ago, was adopted by Huron County Council Monday afternoon. . ■ Included in the plan are 13 major projects made up of 51.6 miles of road and five bridges; at a total cost bf more than $4,000,000. “The cost of this work is dif- • ficult to estimate accurately be­ cause we cannot predict the prices of labour and materials five or six years from now”, County Engineei’ J. W. Bx’it- nell stated. He said only the major items had been listed, as follows: Road section 27-5, Glenn’s Hill — Lucknow, 6.5 miles (to be constructed in 1967); 31-1, Hillsgreen — Highway 84, 2.5 miles (to be, constructed in 1967); 12-11 and 12, Highway 86 - 30-1, .Highway 87, 2.5 miles; ___, Dashwood south, five miles; BenmiiUer bridge (main); 12-2, Egmondville south, four miles; four bridges tart Benmil- ler; 3-1.. Varna-Bayfield,. five mtlCs; 27-1, Benmiiler —•. High­ way .8, three miles; 25-7 and 8, Walton-Perth boundary, 8.6 .miles; 30-3, Clifford south, 4.5 miles; -28-1, Gorrie south, five miles:-total 51.6' miles; Present cost of construction is about $50,000 per' mile, the engineer said. “Ixx addition to this program, we will be constructing one ox’ two bridges each year and will carry out other small isolated road construction projects as the need arises',” Road Com­ mittee ‘ chairman, Donald Mc­ Kenzie, Alshfield, reported, “It-is. estimated that this program will hot be completed until 1973 or 1974 at our pre­ sent mill rate,” he stated. “In this eight-year period our total expenditure, includeiing main­ tenance but exclusive of devel­ opment roads, will be approxi­ mately $11,000,000, assuming the normal' increase in assess­ ment and a constant mill rate Of 9.3 mills fox- county road purposes.” The chaiinnan continued,’ “We realize that there are , many more rhil.es of road that many members of Council would like to .see constructed, which are not listed, for three reasons. “We do' not -feel we should plan more'than seven or eight years in advance; the 13 items were -shown to require recon­ struction in the Need's Study with which we agree; more items could be added in the seven or edghit-yeiar plan by in­ creasing th© mill rate, which we do not recommend at this •time.” The report stated that De­ velopment Road 759 is complete at a total cost of more than. $1,000,000. Pre-engineering has begun, on these new Develop­ ment Road designations, as fol­ lows: Road number 3, P.E. 899, Varn-a-Bnucefield, 4.3 .miles, es­ timated cost $220,000; road number 12, P.E. 898, Road 3. to Highway 8 (Seafoith-Eigmond-: ville), 1,3 miles, $150,000; road number 8, P.E. 904, Surnmer- h'ill-Auburn, 6.4 miles, $340,000; grand total Development Road pre-engineeriing.-12 miles, $710,- 000. Tenders should be called on Road 3 project’ late' in 1967 ox’ early 1968. Work on the 1966 program is nearing completion, it was indicated. All projects as plan­ ned will be completed within, the original estimates, with the exception of maintenance gravel and the extra maintenance pay­ ment-made to those townships' that had roads tuxmed back this year that would have received maintenance gravel in 1967. It is expected that the total budget will be within the esti­ mates, with, if any, a very slight deficit. Total, $1,963,000. (By R. S. Atkey) GODERICH — A native of the United Kingdom, Dr. G. P. A. Evans, MB., Ch.B., D.P.H,, has assumed duties >as medical officer of health and. director' of Huron County Health Unit. Introduced to Huron County Council Monday by Calvin Krauter, Brussels," chairman of Huron County Board of Health, Dr. Evans said lit was his first time in, Canada and he was looking forward to the oppor­ tunity to serve Huron, County. He had, visited some parts of the county and was very pleas­ ed with what he saw. Warden .Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, extended a warm welcome to the new official on behalf of the County of Huron. Dr. Evans Was born and. edu­ cated in Glasgow, Scotland. He graduated from the University of- Glasgow in medicine and, surgery in 1951, and received his diploma in public health from the same university in 1956. In the meantime, he has spent practically the entire period in public health service, lattea’ly at Walsall, ten miles north of Birmingham, England. Dr. and Mrs. Evans and four children, Christopher, -eleven, Richard, nine, Maureen, seven, and Andrew, four, are present­ ly living at the Hotel Bedford but will take up residence' soon at 133 Nelson Street, Goderich. The three elder children are be­ coming oriented to Canadian life through enrolment in St. Mary’s School; (Goderich. Mrs. Evans’ the former Moira Braid, is a native of- St. Andrew’s, Scotland; the original home of the game of golf. She plays golf but prefers tennis. On the other hand, Dr. Evans calls golf his game. While in school, naturally . he played soccer. The family is looking forward to a happy life in Huron County. will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. No wire fence, old concrete or cor bodies permitted. James I. McIntosh, Clerk. mJ r* The Bible Today (Continued from page 7) Tuesday, Nov. 29: I Kings 19: 1-18. Wednesday, Nov. 30: He­ brews 12. Thursday, Dec, 1: Psalm 2. Friday, Dec. 2: Psalm 16. Saturday, Dec. 3: Psalm 22. .................hi... \»ll- — ' Lloyd McKenzie returned home last week aftex' being a patient in Clinton Public Hos­ pital. Mrs. Gordon Turner, Strat­ ford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, visited with the latter’s father, Robert Thomson. Wendy Jones and Gwen Hen­ drick enjoyed' a school trip Fri­ day and Saturday to Greenfield Village, Michigan and other points of interest. Visitors during the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. N. Long were Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Mac­ Millan . and ' Mrs. .• ” Copeland, London; Mrs. Marguerite Ulch, Windsor; Miss Marcia Little and Ron Stuart, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, Heai- sail. Many from this area, attend id the opening ceremonies at the Blue Watex' Rest Home, near Zurich on Sunday. Successful Bazaar The Annual Biazaiai’ and Bake Sale held Saturday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of Sit. Andrew’s United Church sponsored by the United Church Women realized approximately $250. Opened by the Rev. D. Stuart at 3 p.m., bazaar conveners were: Fish pond, Mrs. Robert Elgie^ Touch and Take, Mrs. Bert Faber; candy, Mrs. John Sin­ clair; produce, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; baking, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. . Robert Mc­ Gregor, Mrs. William Ball; fancy work, Mrs. Anne Bannen- dyk; jewellery, Miss Lloyd Lovell. In charge of the tea table was Mrs. Lloyd Cooper- assisted by Mrs. Harold Jones. Bxucefield and Kippen Young People’s third meeting was held on Sunday evening in Bxuce- field United Church with 18 ____ MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 present. The president, Gwen Hendrick, chaired the, meeting. Church Union was discussed be­ tween United and Anglican churdies. A party of '15 deei* hunters returned home Sunday after a week at Resoule, Ontario. They were successful in getting thxee deer. The hunters were Dave Triebner, Allan Triebner, Emer­ son Kyle, William Bell, Harold Parker, Ted Roberts, Tom Dal­ rymple, Lloyd McLean, Howard Smale, Wes Richardson? Ken Richardson, Berit Horton, Jim McAllister, Jack Bell and Ros's Richardson. - For the money you need toz do your Christmas shopping now available for Winter Wheat The Crop Insurance Commission of offers an entirely neyv concept of insurance Cn winter wheat. Coverage Includes the hazards of Drought, Excessive Moisture, Excessive Rfllhfatt Flood, Hail, Inseat Infestation, Plarit Disease, Wind and Winter Kill. A farmer may Insure for 60, 70 or 80% of his nor­ mal expected yield. Applications for coverage accepted until December 15th. For further information contact your representative In Huron Bo* 299 BLYTH Phone 523-9217 47p At Huronview The. Belgi'ave Institute had charge of the November birth­ day, parity at Huronview on No­ vember 16. Mrs. Cook was chalMady for the program of community Singing led by Mrs. Norman Coultes and iMns. Sidney Thompson. Readings by Mrs: Cook and Mrs. Scott, duet num­ bers by Mrs, • Dow and Mrs. Thompson, a solo by Doris Coultes and a quartette com­ posed of Mrs. Glen Coultes, Mrs. Bill Coultes, Mrs. Stanley Hopper and Mrs. Jack Higgins completed the entertainment.' Pictures were taken and birthday gifts presented to Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Holt, Robert Allen, Louis Wilde, Thurlow McDonald, Mi's. Eveland, Zora Dickson, Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. Trewartha, Mrs' West,- Mrs. Varcoe, Mark Sproat, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs, Shoe­ battom, Mrs. Parker and Miss Barrett. HENSALL ELEVATORS A * i Commencing Sot., Nov. 19 until further notice. * W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. Phone 262-2527 ASK GAG for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make sure you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly pay­ ments fitted to your budget Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. GAG INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION. LTD. LOANS UP TO $50M C LINTON--------------------— 7 Ratteobury Street............................Phone 482-3486 over your ■/ When you turn 21 you’re no longer cow. ered by your parents’, Hospital Insurance* To keep insured, you must take out indl* vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commit sion. NEWLY WED? The ^am^y* Hospital > Insurance premium . must now be/paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ’group’ without de­ lay OR, If you both pay premiums direct, noti­ fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep Insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment *Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan ©Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontarie 10(4 \POJ Accommodatidns arri guaranteed in Montreal for the six-mbnth Ekpd 6t season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOGEXPOi.the official, accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motefs, tourist homes, and private homes and apattmerits. No charge for the service. Just write, mentioning dates arid type of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, fex0o 67, Clt4 du Havte, Montreal, P.Q. Get your entrance Passport now—-and save. Reduced prices up to Feb­ ruary 2ath. Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions oh season PasSpOrts and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 oh April 28th, 1967, hdlf price. On Sale at banks, travel agents, transportation gorhpanles, department stores, seWide cltibi, women's associations, labour groups, or wherever you see the big official Expo 67 ’ Sign, Ask abdut Bdniis Bdoks, too, for' big discounts on fdod, rides arid hntertalriment. 4 JojWtU W «»fciiWii* W M txt expo67O MONTREAL I CANADA Th© Universal arid International fexfilbltlort of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28-OCfOdER 27, 1967 mohtrAai.CANADA Cortfohhlaf of Canadian Confederation Zy | ............... .. ............. Gw