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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-26, Page 8Page B-—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., Jan, 26, 1967 AT AUBURN HALL AWARDS GIVEN Eight 4-H Girls Clubs Display Exhibits At Achievement Day 1 MODA Representative Tells Council His Group Is Studying Centralia “Tea Biscuits” and “Menu"Goderich. Planning” Were the toplic dis cussed at the Huron County Achievement Day held last Sat urday in the Auburn Commun ity Memorial Hall when about ,150 4-H Club members and their Leaders held their summary day for the Supper Club pro ject. ■- Clubs present were foam Wialton, Tiger Dunlop, Morris, Londesboro, Holmesville, Gode rich, Blyth and Auburn. The day’s program was in charge of Miss Sharon Collins, Huron County Home economist ■ and ^he was assisted by Mrs, Shirley McAllister of. Zurich and Miss Carol Wood of Oxford County. Each girl displayed four of her tea biscuits and record book and judged family menus and tea biscuits during the manning's program. The afternoon’s program of skits, ■ demonstrations and ex hibits was enjoyed by many mothiers' and WI members throughout the district. The highlight of the after noon’s- program was the pre sentation of provincial honors to Mrs. Sharon Munro of Gode rich. Mrs. Wilfred Coldough of Clinton, West Huron’s District presiiident, made the presenta tion and congratulated her oh her^ achievement. Mirs. Col- clough also presented county honors to Helen Brindley, RR 6, Goderich; Betty Roe, RR 1, Walton; Sandra MeNidhol, RR 2, Blyth; Monica Nesbit, RR 2, Blyth; fBrenda Archambault, RR 1, Auburn; Sheron' Collins, Au burn and Nancy Sowerby, The exhibits were very at tractive and showed that the girls had learned a great deal during the project, Sandra Mc Nichol spoke for the Mopbis Club on the exhibit, “Variety in Supper Menus”. Brenda Bail spoke for the Auburn exhibit of fiye ways to serve apples and, Helen Brindley of Tiger Dunlop Club, spoke on their exhibit, Variety in Supper Menus, "Let’s make tea biscuits” was the demonstration presented by Betty Snell and Shiarfee Ken nedy of the Londesboro Club, Ip their- attractive chef hats they showed that they, knew the ant of making good biscuits, Table setting and .service was demonstrated by Betty Roe, Joyce McNichol and Mary. Leeming of the Walton Club. '< The demonstration showing that "Food makes a difference” Was given by the Hoimesville Club. Those taking the parts were Wendy Bird, Patsy Wise, Sandra Wise, Susan Lobb, Nancy Ginn, Connie Harris and Laurie Ginn. The Blyth Club demonstrated Making Tea Biscuits with club members VaJeifie Bailey, Jean Campbell and Mary Passchier Showing how they should' be made, * The final skit, "Our Daily Food”, presented, by all mem bers of the Goderich Club, was very entertaining and brought out many good-points-according to Canada’s food rule. Certificates of Achievements were presented to the presi dents of each club - and the spoons were given to the Lead ers to give to all who had com pleted the project. ■’' The .Leaders of -the various dubs present were: Goderich, Mrs, William Porter, Mrs. S. McIlwain; Blyth, Mrs. ■ L. Mc Gowan, Miss L. Hallahan;. Holmesville, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. F. Yep; Londe&boro, Mrs. Il- Snell, Mrs Jim HoWaitt; Morris. Mrs. J. McNichol, Miss M- Phalen; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs. W, K. Bogie, Mrs, A. Durst; Wal ton, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. N. Marks and Auburn, Mrs. W. BTadhock, Mrs F. Rtathby. Mrs, William Porter was presented With a Leadership Award. (By Shirley J. Keller) William Urquhart of Md’- western Ontario Development Association, better known as "MODA” told County Council members in, Goderich * last Thursday Uhait an intensive re port on the possible future of Canadian Forces Base at Cem tralia should be completed by April. . 1 ■- He said hits group ww'makr ing a survey of several similar bases in the United States wh'i-ch had been closed for vari ous reasons. The Centralia base is expected to be completely abandoned by military person nel in late August of-this year, MU Urquhart also hinted a Study to determine the possi bilities of commercial useage of the harbour at Goderich other than for shipping gralin and salt. With respect to industrial growth in Huron County, the MODA representative said Small industries — branch plant operation types — that would grow With the community would be most likely to Iodate here, Jaimes Hayter asked if in dustry was asked for a hand out, "Just what are they looks- ing far,” inquired the Stephen AUBURN „ Brenda Ball’, president of Auburn CGIT group was in charge of the meeting held in the Sunday . School roam of Knox Presby terian Church. The roil call was answered by naming the recreation they would like as a group for en tertainment. A skating and sleigh-riding party is to be planned, with the committee of Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider and Marie Plunkett to make the plans. Everyone was asked to please bring their used stamps to the next meeting to send to assist the Leper committee in their work. The financial statement was given by Sheron Collins and the offering received. The Scripture lessen read by , Marie Plunkett Mrs. Bradnock continued study of the Rich Young Ruler. A buzz session followed and the girls answered the questions * prepared by the National CGIT board. The meeting was closed with a hymn. Wendy Schneider presided at the piano. Messengers ■ The Messengers held their January meeting on Friday afternoon in the Sunday School room. The Scripture was read by Glenda Blaske ? and prayer was led by Mas, F. Cantelon. The offering was taken' by Laurie Alexander. A piano solo was played by Glenda Blake. Laurelanne Bond was- appointed secretai’y and Glenda' Blake treasurer. Stories * were told by Mrs, Cantelon and Mrs. G. Blake. The Worlds. Friends magazine was distributed and Mrs. R. Potter conducted the1 recreation al period. ' ‘ ‘ # >js ' # Toboggan Party The Hi-C group held a cessful toboggan party on urday evening last. Youth Sun day will be observed at Holmes ville United Church on Sunday, January 29 at 1 p.m. with, the Hi-C's taking part in the ser vice and supplying the music. F of A Meeting Goderich Township Federa tion of Agriculture held- its first meeting of the year on Thurs- suc- Sat- was and Hie Argentine, S.A. AUBURN ■— Agentine,AUBURN — Agentine, its pesopie, country/ -and customs was the toplic of Rev. R. M. Roberta1 at the family night held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Fri day evening. The room was filled to ca pacity to hear their new min ister tell of hlis missionary work and show pictures of Argentine, Guests were present from the other churches in the village, Mrs. John Armstrong was in charge of the meeting and wel comed all, Mrs, James Jackson Was pianist. Mrs. Roberta open ed the meeting with prayer. Accordion solos were played by I>udy Robertson and Larry Plaetzer; Misses Nancy Ander son and Betty Moss sang, When you and I were young Maggie, in three different times as done in 1867, 1937 and 1967; Miss Jennifer Grange axteOh^nied them. Douglas Duridn played two solos on his Hawaiian elec tric guitar and the Misses Marsha, Marie and Klaske Ebd^pihians sang as a trio, ac- companaed by M.rs, Norman Wightman. Elliott Lapp sang a solo and the offering was re ceived by Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Arthur Grange, Prizes went to the largest family present, Mr, and. Mrs, R, Koopmans and family (seven!. The girl with, a birth day nearest that date, Helen Smith and the boy's gift went to Wayne Scott. Hie elimination prlise went to Nan Lapp Lawrence Plaetzer, Lunch served by the ladies of UGW unit in charge, Award Given Out At Tuckersmith F of A Meeting Farm improvement awards were presented Tuokersmith residents as a feature of the an nual meeting of the Tucker^ ■smith Federation of Agriculture. The awards won by Wiison McCartney, Robert Broadfoot, Frank Reynold, Ken Giibbings,' •Lome Canter, Neg Crozier, W. E. Haney, were presented by the president Ernie Crioh. Bruce Coleman presented the Tuckeirsmith 4-H Com trophy to Jim Broadfoot. Rev. D. Stuart of Brucefield and Kippen, was guest speaker ■and discussed the art of public speaking. Reeve Elgin Thompson pre1- sided for the election of officers. They are: president, Ernie CSrich; vice-president., George Flewitt; directors, Jim McGreig- or, Joe Lostell, Jack Dallas, Bob Itawson, Bruce Coleman, Jim .McIntosh, Alex Boyes and Bob Bell; John Broadfoot is secre- tary-tfeasm’er. ' ................. ■ 1 i '■ iimNiiw ii. arid Wd& the * A** _______MRS LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 day evening, January 19 in the Township Hall With Alt War ner presiding. Minutes of the last meeting and correspondence was read by Jim Lobb. The re port of County F of A was given by Lloyd Bond. Mrs. Jack Merrali was ap pointed secretary-treasurer on the resignation of Jim Lobb. The subject of the discussiion for the evening was Milk Mar keting. Ray Cox reported on recent meetings of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board he attended in Toronto and swered many questions on subject. • . Lunch was served by ladies at thte close of the even ing. BRUCEFIELD MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 Mrs, Kaye Burdge and daugh ter Mary Ellen spent last week-' end* with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead are spending some time in Lon don with their daughter, Mrs. B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson were guests over the weekend with Mrs. Paterson’s siister, Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lyndon, Toronto, were guests at the homo of Mrs Yyndon's mother, Mrs. W. Haugh. The Brucefield fire men were called at 3 am. to a fire at the home of Mrs. Lyndon’s mother, morning. Fantunatefly the fire, was ‘ extinguished before it spread outside the furnace room. ■’teieve,. ■ Mr. Urquhayt listed available labour, reasonably priced land, access fo. seyviee centres, access to transportation, housing in a Stable community and po-apera- tion as tba most sought after • tributes in for industry. ”They are not looking for ■ handouts,” emphasized Ulhqu- hart. “They don’t want deals.” Other Business In other’ business, council ap proved. a raise for the County Auditor, A,* *M. Harper1 from $3,000. in. 1966 to $3,300 ip 1967; accepted the tender of ffie Sea forth News for the printing of County Council minutes. at a cost of $3.80 per page; agreed to question all municipal coun cils to determine the’value of -the mlinute books; concurred with Stephen Reeve James Hayter that instead of two Can adian flags in the council cham bers, one should be exchanged for the provincial; flag; explored the possibility of a trip to Expo ’67 for members of County Council. Hospital Reps Appointments of the repre sentatives to the five county hospitals were made: Beecher Menzies to Clinton Public Hos pital; John V. Fisher to Wing ham District Hospital; John Longstaff to Seaforth Oommun- i’lty Hospital; Jack Delbnidge to South Huron Hospital; and John Schaefer to Alexandra Marline and General Hospital in Goderich. -o* Blyth Woollen Industry Topic for Auburn WI AUBURN Mrs. Donaldy Heines, president of Auburn Women’s Institute was in charge of the January meeting ip the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Mrs- William J. Craig was pianist for opening ceiumonieis. M1% Halfnes welcomed all to the meeting and minutes were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in absence of the secretary, Mrs. Tom Lawlor. A letter from Mrs. Scriber set the date for the eooking school and Mi's. Bert Craig was named to receive the shipped products for the cooking school jn May. Mrs, William. J. Craig was named convener of the quldt to be made for the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London, Mrs, Fordyce Clark was nam ed delegate to the officer's com ference at Guelph on May 2, 3 and 4, It was decided to spon sor the .4-H club, A World of Food in Canada, and Mrs, Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Frank Raithby were named leaders. An appeal for all labels to be in soon to Mirs. Gordon Cham- ney was .made so that the cof fee maker can be secured for the hall. Samples of spring hat materials were shown by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Haines dis played several patterns for Cen tennial quilts and the card re port was given by the convener, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Many ideas for Centennial projects for the community were discussed and a committee to plan was named, Mrs. Thom as Haggitt, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Wil liam J. Craig and Mrs. Bert Craig. The roll call, Name an In dustry here 100 years ago, proved very interesting, suich as breweries, cooper shops, flour mills, etc. . • The motto — Honest Labour Disgraces No Man, was capably taken by Miss Margaret Jack- son. She reviewed many circum stances down through the years where honest labour had paid rich dividends and closed her •inspiring address by saying how proud we should b£ of the hon est labpurs of pur forefathers—- The Canadian Pioneers made this Canada of ours. The guest speaker was Richard Snail of Blyth ■gave a very informative ad dress on the woql pulling in dustry and pf the work of the tannery at Blyth.' Tinis industry is one of threle in Canada and had been founded by her great grandfather many years ago and now I1? carried pn by her father, Franklin Sainton and her husband, Richard Snell. She gave the detailed steps who Mrs. who from the raw sheep hides and the shorn wool to the finished products. In her exhibits she demonstrated how the different grades are used for the differs ent products from wool stock- tags, leather glaves, Ieatdi<?r coats and even a figured green leather dress. Mi’s, William Craig thank ed Mirs. Snell and presented her with a giflt This meeting -had been planned by the convener of Agriculture and Canadian In dustries, Mrs, Robert Turner. Lunch was served by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. Horman McDowell. Come fo ffte CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW JANUARY 25, 26, 27 & 28,1967 EXHIBITION PARK TORONTO, Ontario .$ CANADA FARM and INOUSTRIAl EQUIPMENT k SHOW J Secure your free admiuions from your V<M> Farm Equipipent Deafer Ratepayers and Inhabitants of the Township of Tucker smith are requested by the Council to not park car* on Township Roads and streets during the winter month* In order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will 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 or dump snow on Township Roads. For Bible Group AUBURN—The Annual Sen ior Bible class of Knox United Church met last week in the Sunday school ;of the church with a large attendance. Thlis ■annual class meeting was start ed as ■ a. family night for the class over 40 years ago and two of the original members still at tend every Sunday morning. President Guy Cunningham presided for the meeting. Mrs. William J. Craig led a hymn-, sing accompanied by Mrs. Nor man. Wightman at the piano. Rev. M. R. Roberts was in charge of th'e devotional per iod and'-gave an interesting ac count of his missionary work «in Argentina. New officers elected for the coming year are: past president Guy Cunningham; president Jahn Hildebrand; first vice-pre sident Percy Youngblut; social committee, Mrs. Stewart Am ent; Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Bert Daer. JAMES I. MciNTOSH, Clerk-Treasurer, Tuckersmith. k. the Clinton News-Record had an- the BBtiB -O- emmxjiu Grinds! Mixes! Delivers! offers welding announcements styled for the discrim inating. ask for. -----------o----------- Auburn Personals We are pleased to report that Gordon R. Taylor has come through surgery on his hip last week and is convalescing in Vic toria Hospital, London, where he will have to remain for about three months. Mrs. Taylor spent the last week in London. Miss Betty Marsh, Hamilton, spent the past weekend' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh. Mrs. Ralph D. Munro return ed home last Sunday after a Six week visit in Calgary with her son, Glen Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Sunday with Mi's. Roy Far row at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Ruitkow- icz, Sylvia, Angelica, Heinzie and Susie visited with relatives last Sunday in Kitchener. Sheriff and Mrs... Harry Sturdy visited last week one day with Mr. and Mita". Robert J. Phillips. Kippen Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Gregor, RR 3, Kippen, celebrat ed their 50th wedding anniver sary on Wednesday, January, 18 with "Open House”. Mr, MacGregor has farmed here all his life on a farm which has been in the MacGregor name for one hundred; and fif teen years. They have five children; 10 grandsons; one granddaughter; and nine great grandchildren. ATTENTION FARMERS CONCRETE SILOS 1967 will be a big year in construction. Farmers in terested in building a silo 14 feet in diameter, should contact us immediately. The average farmer has one to four silos on his farm — how about you? Do you need another silo? WES HUGILL & SON “28 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE” ZURICH DIAL 236-4928 3-4-Kh WHENEVER YOU FEEL A VIBRATION _ _ _ _ _ _______ I SPEEDS. s’ s ' ' YOUR CARASCERTAIN st WHENEVER TIRE WEAR, WHENEVER REPAIRED af’B•$;n>HH YOU HAVE UNEVEN YOUHAVEATIRE WHENEVER YOUCHANGE ROTATE TIRES.<3: & . XU TAKE NOTICE that the ANNUAL MEETING of producer members of the Huron County Hog Producers Association wilt be convened at the hour of one o’clock on the Seventh Day of February 1967 at the Legion Hall. Kirk Street. Clinton for the purpose of the proper business of the Annual Meeting, the Election of Officers, the Election of Voting (Representative*. Guest Speaker: Mr. A. L» Currie, Cana dian Dept, 6f Agriculture. Between the hour* of 2 o’clock and 21 o'clock In -the afternoon of the above mentioned date. Nominations for County Committeemen under the Ontario Hog Producer* Marketing Plan will be held. If Ah ElectUh h required for Committeemen, It Will be held on Tuesday, March 7th, ROBERT McALLISTER ELMER IRELAND President Secretary iMiiiiMiBHaarirtifaiaiiHiiiw imli I iMHiiiltf iiiiBBi' i liBrtiH'iih’H' r i iTHHaHN'iliiil' I iin r WITH OUR /fetVVISUBALANCER WE GAN CHECK AND BALANCE YOUR WHEELS IN A MATTER OF MINUTES! DON'T TAKE A CHANCE BY "PUTTING OFF" BALANCING The Gehl Mix-All, with economy plain feeder and exclusive crusher-feeder attachment, grinds, mixes and delivers the most uniform on-the-farm feed* Here’s proof: Samples of feed grains, gTotuid by Gehl and competitive mills, were compared in a "sieve-shaker” analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by com mercial feed manufacturers). .th test after test, Gehl samples Were the most uniformly ground. And, the more uniform the grind, the better the mix! tn the Mnt-AU hammermill, 66 thin, alloy-steel ham mers etit * . > hot pbuttd ingredients on a big grinding surface for faster feed flow With reduced "fines.” Come On in for a close-up look at all the Mix-All features, including ' the Swinging auger-feeder. Moi» thou tortict Make us Prove if with a Demonstration! H. LOBB I SONS, EQUIPMENT BayfteM Road CLINTON —■ Phon* 482-9431 BALANCING COSTS ONLY $2.50 <p'« *«9hH) PER WHEEL. WINTER TIRE SALE WE USE SCASON STUDS FOR MORE SAFETY SCRUTON’S S PASSENGER, TRUCK & FARM TIRE SALES & SERVICE 238 Albert St, N. — CLINTON —Phon. 482-7681 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS DYNA ©LAZE POLISH and CLEANER