HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-19, Page 10Auburn and District
I I MRS- WES S26-75?6
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Recent guests with Miss
Margaret R. Jackson were Mrs,
Harold Sprung, Acton, Mrs.
Nelson Hill and- Miss .Sadie
Carter, Goderich.
Linfield Anderson, Goderich,
•Visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and fam
ily.
Mr., and Mrs. Don Haines at
tended the funeral of her aunt
in HiUsburg last Wednesday.
Ed Davies spent the weekend
in London visiting his wife in
St,. Joseph’s Hospital. We are
pleased to report that she is
improving in health,
Fifteen neighbors and friends
called on Mrs. Charles. Sttraug-
han last Thursday on the occa-
s'ion of her 86th birthdhy, and
gave her a surprise painty^
Birthday cake, ice cream, cook
ies and coffee were served by
Mrs, Qlivetr Anderson,. Mrs-
Kenneth McDougall and Mrs.
Wes Bradnock.
Mrs. Nelson Hill 'and heir sis-
ter, Miss Sadie Carter visited
last Saturday with Mrs. Edgar
Lawson and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver’ Anderson and family,
4-H Clubs To
Meet At Auburn
Saturday Jan.21
Th? Auburn 4-Ji. Club
Wy preparing fop the
meat Day for eight. 4-H Clubs
in fhauf ai'ea pn Saturday, Jaq-
uary 21, This is the last of five
achievement, .days in Kurori
under* the 'direction pf Mfes.
Sharon Carrpll, home pepnom-
Auburn Library Board
Returns Officer^
Viewt 1897 Petition
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Auburn WHS
Receives Gift the
Des
. AUBURN William • L.
Craig, presidentof Auburn Pub
lic Library Board, imesidedfpi’
the last annual meeting, Satur
day evening in the library room.
After qalifog the meeting to
order, the minutes were read
by the secretary, Miis's Margaret
R, Jackson,
Mrs. Sidney Lansing, treas
urer,, gave the
i
AUBURN « — The January
meeting of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of Knox Pres
byterian Church, was held! at
the home qf the president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson with a large
attendance. Mrs- Sianderson
welcomed the members and
Mrs. Donald Hainete was the
pianist for the meeting.. The
Glad Tidings prayer, was given
by Mrs, John Hallum and the
minutes of the ‘previous meet
ing were read by the seeretaay,
Mrs. Alvin Leathcrtand,
Mrs, Andrew KirkconneU pre
sented a donation "to. the WMS
sent by Mrs. Harry Eve of
Leeside in memory of .her
mother, the late Mfo. Herbert-
Govier. 0
Roll call was ansiwered' by a
Bible veirSe beginning with; C —
the first letter in CenitennliiaJ.
Plans were made -tor a quilt
and a top was donated, also the
lining and this will be done in
February. Plans were made for
the Day of Prayer service to
be held this year in Kriox
United Church on February 10.
Mrs. Donald Haines was in
charge of the Bible stud(y from
the Book of - Acts telling how
Christ 'asked' his,d'eteCipies'to be
witnesses' for Him and the
■study dwelt on how we today
can be witnesses.
The Study Book on the Be
ginning of the Presbytertan
Church in Canada: and hfolw it
was first organized’ by the
early settlers • was . discussed'.,
The offering was received. by
Shawn McLelland and dedicated
by Mrs. .Haines. The meeting-
was closed -by a‘ hymn and the
benediction.
Ladies Aid
Mrs. Major Youngblut pre
sided for the Ladies Aid meet
ing of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The minutes were read
by the secretary Mrs. .Roy Daer
who .also5 presented the financial
statement for 1966.
UCW Meeting
The January meeting of the
UCW was held on Tuesday wlilth
26 members present. Mrs. Harry
Williams conducted the meeting
and opened with a thought tor
the comhig year. Mrs. Eldon
Yeo read a poem and Mrs. S.
Farquhm* led in prayer. The
Scripture w*as read by Mrs.
Huller and the Bible study
from “The Church and
World" was taken by Mrs.
Jervis,
A quiz on the work of
UCW in Canada and overseas
was conducted by 'Mrs. L. Bond'.
Mrs. D. Gliddon, vice-president,
conducted the business. The nolll
call was answered by naming
my favourite winter pastime.
Annual reports < were given
by: secretary, Mrs. R. Miller;
treasurtr, Mrs, L. Jervis;' flower
report, Mrs. K. Harris; visiting,
- Mrs. S. Farquhar; supply, Mrs.
J. Grigg.
The World’s Day of Prayer
will be observed on February
1R( at Holmesville. Thank-you
letters from recipients of
Christmas remembrances were
read. ' \
It was decided to purchase a
quantity of Bibles for use in the
Sunday School, also to tomplete
the' set of sfackmg tables'. Hos
tesses for/ the afternoon were
Mrs. H. Cudmore, Mrs. F. Mc
Cullough and Mrs. L. Jervis.
• 4-H Homemaking Club
“Food's from Other Lands”
wiH be the new spring project
of the Holmesville Homemaiking
Club. Any girl who will be 12
years of age by Miarch 1st and
interested in joining the club
the
MRS LLOYD BOND
Phone 4S2-321P
is asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Eldon Yeo or Mrs. Frank
Yeo before January 26.
Personal
Mrs, E, A. Yeo had! the mis
fortune to fall ‘ and break her
hip last Monday , She is a pa
tient in Clinton Public Hospital,
———o——-------
Stanley UCW
Hears Report
The January 11 meeting
■the Stanley Unit United Church
Women was held, at the home of
Mrs, L. Wilson with 16 present.
Mrs. J, Cornish, Mrs. L, Eyre,
and Mrs. R. Taylor presided for
devotions' and the topic.
, The missionary report of the
Church was given by Mrs, B,
Scott.
The February 8 meeting at
Mrs. R. Taylor’s will feature a
pot-luck dinner and a quilting.
Roll call will be. answered' with
a Bible verse about Love.
of
Brenda East, left, and Ruth
Here, president and secretary
of Auburn 4-II Club, are
shown here sampling tea bis
cuits which will be on display
on Saturday.
Everyone is invited to the
event in . Auburn Community
Hall to see and hear about the
year’s project “The Supper
Club",
Clubs participating are from
Auburn, Blyth, Goderich, Hol
mesville, Londesborb, Morris
Township; Tiger Dunlop, Gode
rich; and Walton.
t F. A. Lashley Receives
Hall of Fame Award
VARNA
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
The annual ■ congregational1
meeting of the United Church
was held last Thursday even
ing With a good attendance.
Excellent reports‘were given'
by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Reid; Sherlock Keyes gave the
report of the session; Gordon
Johnston, the ’report of the
stewards and Robert Stirling
the report of the trustees.
Good reports were given by
tiie Sunday school, United
Church Women', Vacation Bible
Schooil, HFC’s, Explorers, Sig
ma C’s and Messengers.
A hearty vote of appreciation
was tendered the pastor, Rev.
M. Morrison and a wish that he
would continue as pastor. .
‘ Personal
John McAsh 'has .returned to
l Hos-
AUBURN — St. Mark’s
gliean Church Guild held lilts
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt with a good
attendance. Mrs. Hagglibt pre
sided for the meeting which
opened by singing^ O, Canada
and a hymn, with Mrs. Gordon
Ft. Taylor at the piano. Mrs.
Haggitt led in the devotional
ported as outlined in the Liv
ing Message on the New Year.
Mrs. George Schneider assisted
her and all repeated the Lord’s
prayer in unison.
Rev. G. E. Pakenham con
tinued1 with His Bible study of
the Teri* Commandments. He
told about the Worship of iidbls
and how they are used' in many
countries around the World.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played' a
piano instrumental of old fa
vorite hymns. Mfis. Haggitt
read a letter to all Anglican
Church Women from Madame
Vanier; and showed a. picture
of the church ait Kingston
Where Sir John’ A. MacDonald
attended church. ,
Mrs. Orval McPhee presided
for the business Session and the
minutes' of the previous meet
ing were read by Mbs; Andrew
Kirkconnell im the absence of
the secretary, .Mrs. John ■Da.er.
Mrs. A. Kirkconnell gave the
treasurer’s report and thie fin
ancial statement for the past
year. A get-well card Was sign
ed by all present and sent to
Mrs. Ed Davies.
Roll’ call was answered by
naming an Apostle of Christ.
The penny apron te'ciaived a
penny for each letter in Epiph
any of dtib Lord. After the bene
diction by Rev. Pakenhiam, a
successful auction was' held by
Mrs. George Schneider, A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs,
Haggitt,
his home from Victoria
’pffal, London.
Programs of the Agricultural
.and Horticultural Societies
Branch of the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture and Food
received wide recognition at the
recent convention of the Inter
national Association of Fairs
and Expositions in Chicago
when Floyd' A. Lashley, director
of the branch, was named In-
i temational Secretary of the
■ Year and presented with’the
Hall of Fame Award'.
The award is in recognition
..of Mr.’ Lashley’s contribution
and leadership in furthering
the progress of fairs and expo-
■ siitions. The occasion marks the
first time that the award has
been made to a Canadian.
Mr. Lashley has been a fre
quent visitor at Clinton. Spring
. Fair and other fairs in Huron'
■ County. In October’ last year
he spent much time at the In
ternational Plowing Match in
.Huron as secretary-manager of
the match.
Mr. Lashley, a graduate of
the Kemptville Agricultural
School ahd the Ontario Agri
cultural College, joined the de
partment following 'hJis gradu
ation. After serving as a field
man •with the Live .Stock
Branch he was appointed agri
cultural representative in South
Simcoe County, a position he
held until 1949 when ihe was
made associate director of the
Agricultural and’ Horticulitunal
Societies Branch.
.In 1951 he became director
of the branch and thle same
year was named secretary of
the Ontario Plowmen’s Associ-
/——■■■ ........... ■■■■■■■"
ation and secretary manager of
the International Plowing
Match. He is also secretary of
the Canadian Plowing Council.
He. is a member of thle Agricul
tural Institute of Oahada and
the Ontario .Institute of Pro
fessional Agrologists,
-----------o-----------
OBITUARY
urer,, gave the finanietal state
ment showing a ‘ balance of
$j52.Qa, The auditors leport was
given .by Hart Marsh and
Arthur Youngblut.
. The librarian, Mrs. WiilfL'Sl
Sapdetsop reported that theie
had been 41 members pdid' their
fees With free reading to all
Children; 54 persons had taken
books out. She reported that
3,049 fiction books had been
read and 291 non-fiction with
1,417 juvenile books read »— an
increase of 765 books. She re
ported that 100 new books had
been purchased during the year.
A discussion took place as to
what should be placed in the
library as a Dr. Weir memorial
qnd some suggestions were
given for the committee to work
on.
As this library has now join
ed 'the Huron County Library
system, it was felt that there
now will be a larger choice of
reading books to Auburn resi
dents. George Collins was hired
to shovel the snow and light the
fire in the library.
'After much discussion it was
decided to carry the business
Of the library until further in
structions.
The officers returned were:
president, William L. Craig;
first vice-president, Arthur
Youngblut; -second vice-presi
dent, Bert Craig; secretary,
Miss Margaret R. Jackson;
treasurer, Mirs. S, Lansing; lib-
/—■■■" i ........
rari.an(.Mrs. Wilfred. Smderson;
assistants, Mrs. Thoimas Hagr.
glitt, Mis's’ Margaret Sanderson;
Direetors, Mrs, Oliver Ander
son, Bert Marsh, Nirs. Albert
McFarlane, Mrs- S., Lansing, W,
L. Craig, Mrs. Thorny Jfoggiiitit,
Mrs, R, D, Munro, Bent. Craig
and Gerald AIcDowcll;
Committee to purchase books
were Bert Marsh, Mrs. Sander^
son, Miss Jackson, Mirs. Ander
son. Jennifer Grange and EJIdo
Hildebriand;
Committee to choose books
frqm van, Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs.
Anderson, Bert Doran, Mbs.
Arthur Grange, Mis. Haggitt,
Bert Marsh, Mi's. Munro and
Miss Jackson.
It is thq hope of all readers
that this library will be able to
supply reading to ail in Lh’is
community <o.s,it has since it
was founded' in 1897,
A very interesting framed
petition dated 1897 hangs in the
library
lows:
“We,
declare
lish a
Munro,
Youngblut, boots; and shoes;
James Young, mill owner; C. C.
Couzens, Methodist Minister; G.
L. Sturdy, farmer; S. J. Nichol,
blacksmith; H. H. Ross, phy
sician; A. J- McDonald, farmer;
Samuel Caldwell, J.P,; L. Wef-
tlaufer, merchant; John Nichol
son, harness maker; R. Hender
son, Presbyterian Mahister; A.
E. Wetherall, teacher; R. M,
Cummings, wagdn maker
E. Erraitt, farmer.”
-----------<>.
rooms. Jf reads as fol-.
the subscribers hereto
our intention to es|ta|b-
Publ'ic Library:, D. E.
Post Master; G. F.
(
L
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Result*
atThe Clintonian Club met
the home of Mrs. R. Mtolhol-
land for the ’first meeting of the
new year on January 11 with
the new president in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
,were read and followed1 by the
financial report by Mrs. F.
CumtnSirigs. The roll call was
answered by the paying of fees;
20 members paid. Thank-you
; cards were’ read. Program was
presented' by Mrs. R. Coldough
and Mrs. M. Glazier. •
$
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Mrs. M. Medes
Funeral services were held at
St. Augustine Roman Catholic;
Church on Monday morning,.
January 16 for Mrs. Virginia
Medes who passed away sud
denly at the home of her daugh-,
ter, Mrs. .Luis Neves, RR 2,
Auburn. -
She was in her 68th year and
was born in Portugal, and had
been in Canada about six
months. Besides; her husband, •
Manuel Medes, RR 2, Auburn,
she fs survived by one son Jose;
two sisters and three brothel's,
.all. in. Portugal.
Requiem' High’ Mass’ was held
in ;Slt. Augustine ■ Church with
■Rev. Father Charles Caruana
in charge. Arthur Funeral
Home were in charge of ar
rangements, Burial took place
in St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery
with pallbearers being" Joe
Neves, Frank Dias, Joe Honiem,
Joe Pexxaira,- Jose Toste and
Frank Machado,
■ ■■■■
CONCRETE SUOS
Thirty years of experience, I can build
a silo to suit your needs — 12’, 13’, 14’
up to 55 feet.
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your-
order soon — By Contacting
ARNOLD HUGILL and SON
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tucker?
smith qre requested by the Council to not park cars on
Towmhip Roads •trcets during the winter utonths fo
order to facilitate snowplowing pper^tlons,.
Council win not be responsible for damages to any
vehicles parked On roads or streets.
Council requests that the residents of the Township of
Tuckersmith do not push pr dump snow on Township
Roads.
james b mcintosh,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Tuckersmith.
2-3-4b
^1
Curlins Bonspiel
FARMERS
FOR MASSEY FERGUSON ENTRY
Wednesday, January 25, 1967
Phone 524-6511 or drop in at* your MF Dealer
GEORGE WRAITH & COMPANY
Highway 8, V/z miles south of Goderich
We also handle Johnston Tractor Cabs,
Van Dale Silo Unloaders and Bunk
Feeders, Farmway Barn Cleaners
and Versatile Farm Equipment.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N.z Goderich — Phone 524-9437
3-5b
Most- bulls are reliable reproducers. The ones
that are not, that have "off days", or weeks, waste
a herd's time and income.
*
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*Artificial insemination units with modern lab
oratory equipment, can detect and lay aside these
bulls, eliminating a major cause of delayed calf
crops.
V,
AND ELECTION OF COMMITTEE
Thursday, January 26, 1967
CLINTON LEGION HALL — 1:00 P.M. SHARP
ALL MILK PRODUCERS IN HURON COUNTY
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Martin Baan
President
H. Boyd Taylor
Sec.-Treas,
V
Ontario's top cattle breeders today rely on the
services of their A.I. co-ops,
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