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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-02-23, Page 7MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent-—Phone 526-7595 L Auburn and District HDRPH UBERAH ASSOCIATION (For Federal Purposes) ANNUAL MEETING Friends are plgaseci to see lUy Cunningham home from Hinton Public Hospital^ where le had been receiving treatment or a few weolcs. Mr. and Mbs. Ronald Rath­ mell, Mtohael apd, Janice, Brant­ ord, 'spent toe weekend with .er btidtoer, Mrs. pordbh R, ■'aylpr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby ave sol’d their farm to Mr, and Irs. Frank van Dopegan and ipr children of West Larne, hey will take possesion about farch 20 and Mr- and Mrs. aith'by will move into, their ome on Jtoftos‘Street, purchas- 1 last summer from Mr. and Irs- Garth Walden, Miss Helen Lumley, Zurich, rturned to her home . last eekend after (Working for Mbs, Eary Bere since last Septem- *r.> ■' Mr,- and Mrs. Harold Baech- r, Donna and Rickey visited st weekend with their dlaugh- r„ Mass Linda -Baechler in itchener, Mrs. W, Bradnock' attended e 70th anniversary dinner of e Women’s Institute at New amburg last Sunday at toe me of Mr. and Mrs/ Austin ieller. Miss Sheron Collins and ‘orge Collins visited last Sun- y at Port Albert With d Mrs. Hugh Bennett and noly. 1 Roy de Haas of Milton Mf. and lames R. Makins :uneral Monday Baird's Cemetery fames Russell Makins, Clin- i, passed away suddenly in nton. Public Hospital, Friday, 5-ruary 17 of a heart attack, his 72nd year. • le was a member of the Cliin- , Branch 140 of the Canadian don and Was a veteran of [rid War One.- le pioneered in Northern [katchewan for 20 years, n returned to the East-and 1942 was married to Beto pest-of Clinton. They resided Londqri for a time then re­ ped to Clinton, taking up pence -there until time of his |e was toe eldest son of toe I William and Mary Ann Bins of Stanley Township. Lrviving are his wife, Beith lone brother, Lloyd of Ray­ le funeral service was con- fed on Mondiay, February 20, lev. R. U. MacLean, minis-’ If St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Ich of Which he was a mem- I Burial was in Balird's fetery. le Legion conducted a ser­ ial the Ball Funeral Home lay afternoon. lubearers were six nephews, lid Makins, Grant Webster, lias Stirling, George Stir- ■Howard Grcalls and Frank las. |wer-bearers were Charles |r, Woodstock; C. W. Ber- I, Richmond Hill; Mialcolm Ball, Hensail and William letr, Cinton. ' Mi', and Mrs. Dave McClinchey were guests recently with Mi*, and Mrs, John Armstrong and Fred. Mr. and Mrs- Mervyn Her- sihey and Mrs. Elizabeth -Pol­ lard, Mount Forest, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mirs,. Wilfred Sanderson and family- ■ Mr. 'and Mrs, Jack Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Mc- Dowell and family visited last Sunday with Mir, and Mrs. John Carter of Woodstock; it being Mr. Carter’s 79th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant RaWby, Tommy, Grant, Susan, Joey and Mafyjayne of Collingwood spent the Weekend with toe former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Raithby and John. Hi-C’s Hold Service The Hi-C of Knox United. Church was in charge of the service last Sunday wijto Bill Lapp leading the service., Gail Miller led in prayer and Allen McDougall read toe Scripture, The delegates from the Too ' Alpha convention in Niagara Falls ’farmed a panel with Rev. M. R. Roberts as narrator, with Dave Hemingway of Brussels assisting. The delegates Were EldO' Hildebrand, Diane Cham­ ney, Glen Webster. The offering Was received by Floyd Rose­ bush, Douglas Archambault, Daryll and Daryk Biall. The- choir sang an anthem under the leadership, of the church organ­ ist, Mrs. Norman Wightman. CGIT Collects Dimes Auburn CGIT teak on toe project; The March of Dimes, last Tuesday eventing after their short devotional period. Brenda Ball presided and gave the call to worship fallowed by the usual opening exercises.-' 'Hie minutes were read by Joyce Leathertand and toe Scripture lesson read by Donna Baechler, Used stamps were collected and also a box of clothing to be sent to toe Toll Family in Africa, to give to teenagers in that country. The captains1 for toe collecting of dimes were Ruth Bere, Brenda Ball, Joyce Leatherland and Margaret Youngblut. Scouts at Church The .First Auburn Boy Scout Troop marched to St. Mark’s Anglican. Church last Sunday in honor of their founder' Lord Baden-Powell. The flagbearers were Francis Bird and Paul that Chamney and they wehe led by Assistant Scoutrnasiter' Elliott Lapp. . .»■ • Rev. G. E. Pakenham was- in Charge of the service and. organ-; ist was Miss. Judy Arthur. He tplj the Scouts to let their fifg match their high calling and keep their Christian faith and Scouting rules. He stated in to-day’s world there many tempitatiops which Wilder the young folk but alone knows all the answers if we but trust Him. 4-H Girls' Officers Auburn 4-H Club met at the home 'of the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock, with 18 girls report­ ing for the spring project; “A Woajd of Food in Canada”. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Jill Bennett; first vice-president, Brendla Ball; sec­ ond vice-president, Joyce Defa- theriand; secretary,. Sheron Collins; assistant, Connie Hick-: ey; telephone girls, Ruith Berte and Diane Kirkconnell. The requirements' of the club, members were outlined ’and a study on early Canadian foods was held. Mrs. Prank Raithby demonstrated the making of Succotash and baking Indian pudding with hard sauce. The members tasted1 the cooked dishes. - . For the next meeting all members are required to bring a recipe handed down in their family and tell the story about it. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. St. Mark’s t Annual The annual vestry meeting off St. Mark's Anglican Church was held in the church with the rector, Rev. G. E. Pakenham in charge. The financial statement Was given by Mrs. John Daer. Mr. Pakenham thanked all. officers for their work during the year and business was dis­ cussed. The new officers are: rector's warden, Fordyce Clark; people’s warden, Thomas Haggitt; dele­ gate to Synod, Thomas John­ ston; alternate delegate, Don­ ald Cartwright; vestry clerk, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. John Daer; asslistant .trea­ surer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; board ‘of management, Mrs. Orval McPhee, James Schneid­ er, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Robert Phillips. Mariners' Annual Church Service Goderich Custom Since 1903 **- >m-Z-C-jrt beaker at BURN — The February , pg of the Ladies Guild of park’s Anglican Church held at the home of Mrs. d Cartwright who was in e of the program which d with -a hymn., with Mrs. kv Kirkconrirtl ■ at toe Mrs. John Daer read the m study toemfe on toe life ken Salette of Tonga who'' kitten toe service for the pf Prayer. Mrs; Thomas Itot gave two readings. , I. G. fi. Pakenhairi Spoke L relationship of the Guild p Church, or as further foment Continues here, iWomen of toe Church”. Pakenham appointed an I Society Guild with Mis. ms Haggitt as president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright liss Diane Kirkcorinell also (By W. E. Elliott) Announcement of the annual Mariners’ Service in Knox Pres­ byterian Church tin Goderich calls attention to the remark­ able spread of this form of tribute to “those who go down to the sea in ships'’. With feiw interruptions, the Goderich service has been held for more than 60 years, and in recent years similar services have been held at various' Great Lakes ports, including Port Arthur, Collingwood, Welland, Midland, Owen Sound, Slarnia and Toronto. As customary, the Goderich service will be held in the even­ ing of the last Sunday in Feb­ ruary, the 26th, at 7:30. The minister, Rev. G. L. Royal, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, will be in charge, and the Harboraires will sing appropriate numbers. This famed male choral group has sung in Massey Hall, at New York World’s Fair and many places in Canada. On these occasions the church is specially decorated with such emblems of the marine trade as ship’s wheels and compasses, signal flags, lifebelts and lan­ terns. The custom dates from 1903, when Rev. James Anderson an­ nually preached an appropriate sermon just before crews were due to sail. Biggest gathering in ail the years Was after the 1913 Great Lakes storm, when an estimated 1,400 persons5 met in Knox Church, with ft massed choir of 100. In that storm 19 ships Went down, eight in -Lake Huron alone, arid 23 bodies were found H---t,—-------------------------------------------- ------- - on beaches in the Goderich area. Over the grave of five- unidentified' a monument was erected through public sub­ scription. > Z" Safety Supervisor Awarded Medal At recent presentation ceremonies held at CFB Clinton^ Corporal John Gal­ lant was awarded the Clasp to the Canadian Forces Decoration denoting 22 years meritorious service with the RCAF. The presentation was made by the Base Commander, Group Captain K. R, Greenaway, CD. Corppral gallant is the Safety Supervisor for the Transportation Section at CFB Clinton. Shown above, left to right, Warrant Officer Harry Sewell, Transportation Officer; Cor­ poral, Gallant and Group Captain Greenaway, (CFB Clinton Photo) I..... " ’ ' At Knox Church Meeting Mrs. Major Youngblut Made Life Member of Presbyterian WMS AUBURN — Mrs. Major Youngblut was honored last Thursday when she was pre­ sented with a life membership certificate * in toe Women’s Missionary Society of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada. The presentation was made by, Mrs. Edgar • Lawson and Mrs; Wes Bradnock spoke a few words thanking Mrs. Youngblut for her WMS work. - Mrs.. Wilfred Sanderson, president of" the Auburn WMS was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Donald Haines at toe piano. After the call to worship and the opening hymn, Mirs. Sanderson welcomed toe guests. The minutes were read by toe secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leather­ land. Plans were made for the Easter Thankofferting on March 9 'at 2 p.m, when members of the other churches in the vil­ lage will be -invited. Mrs. Robert J, Phillips played a piano solo of ‘a medley of old' favorite hymns. The roll call was an­ swered by a Bible verse begin­ ning with E, .carrying out toe Centennial ,theme. History of Churches Mrs. Donald Haines was in charge of the study book and in an interesting way told toe history of toe churches ip the village. The Auburn Presbyter­ ian Church was founded in 1859; Bapist Church, 1869; Methodist, 1855; Lutheran Church, 1894; Sit. Mark’s, 1883 and Knox United Church,'. 1925. Her study showed that there had been many early pioneers in this community willing to sacrifice a great deal to wor­ ship God and lay a .good found­ ation of Christian witness. The devotional' period was taken by Mrs. Alvin Leather­ land. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Leatherland. Ladies Aid ■ Mrs. Miajor Yaungbluit pre- sided for the Ladies .Aid meet­ ing of. Knox Presbyterian Church and the'"minutes were read by Mrs. Roy Daer, .Mrs, Alvin Leatherland read an address to Mrs. Carl Govier who is leaving soon for her new home in Goderich. Mrs, Roy Daer presented her with a gift on behalf of the members. Plans were also made to send a girt to camp this summer. A delicious lunch Was served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, 'as­ sisted by Mrs. Norman Mc­ Dowell and Mrs. W; Bradhock. t .rev11 Use Classified Ads. 1. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Town­ ship of Stanley for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1967. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep accurate record of cattle sprayed. Splary will be'$1.50 per hour and eight cents per mile for mileage. Applications to be clearly marked as such and to be in the hands'of the clerk by March 4, 1967. > 2.TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING CATTLE for Warble Fly . for 1967. The Township will supply the powder. Tenders to state price per head pei; spray. All Work to conform with tne terms of the Warble Fly Act. • . 3. TENDERS will be received for SUPPLYING AP­ PROXIMATELY 1,000 POUNDS OF WARBLE FLY POWDER; Tender to state price per 15- pound bags and one-pound bags, delivered to the Township shed in Varna. SEALED TENDERS for edch of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until March 4; 1967. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LEGION HALL w EXETER Friday, March 3,1967 HON. J. J. (JOE) GREENE Canadian Minister of Agriculture, yyill speak RECEPTION 6 p.m. , ' PINNER 7 p.m, Tickets Available From Municipal Chairmen ...„w,,Ll, / I"W.R"R mn niiiRmwiwiii ii, i in ■■■■ I jihi iiiiuii i iiiix SMORGASBOARD DINNERS SUNDAYS-5 to 7 P M. Friday and Saturday Evenings Only "CHICKEN IN A BASKET"S1J5 r ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — S1.35 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight HotelClinton Featuring “CLOUD T Room We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Phone 482-3421 for Reservations J i OLD AGE SECURITY PENSIONERS: DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THE By now you have received your application form and informa­ tion booklet. Be sure to read the booklet carefully. If you qualify, apply early for your supplement. It will take some time to deal with the large number of applications.. The sooner you apply the sooner you will have your first payment. Payments will be combined with, your Old Age Security pension cheque. If you were entitled to a supplement as of January 1967, your first cheque to include the supplement Will cover payment for each month back to January. I Orval McPhee, president [ Guild, took charge of the ss period. The minutes read by the secretary, John Daer arid cards of s were read from. Mrs. fid; i and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, treasurer, Mrs. Andrew jmnell gave the financial tent and passed the tra- apron, receiving a penny ph letter in St, VMentirie’s rhe roll call was lans^eis Ih a thought for Lent, bsiness discussion follow* B it was decided to hold tennial Supper iri toe Au- pmmunity Memorial Hall Inch 29. It Wais also plan- Ihave Miss. Shirley" Brown meturos of her Work last II Great Whale Ttltoelr, in fork's Church bri March Helicious lunch was serv- |Mrs. (>rtwrfght. . Mel Graham, Clerk, Township of Stanley BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO. Use Classified Ads TORONTO ^iNTon l Ask about convenient departurd •nd return times *.? 20 wOMe- . CN Psmnflw I sin Offlcs ■ ■ H. .........• =aZ 1 The new guaranteed income supplement is a monthly payment of $30 which will be added to your $75 Old Age Security pension if you have no other income. If you do have other income, but it is less than $720 a year ($60 a month), you still qualify for a supplement but on a reduced scale. This means that every Old Age Security pensioner in Canada is now guaranteed a monthly income of at least $105. A, married coupld is guaranteed at least $210 a month if both are Old Age Security pensioners, If you qualify, apply without delay, if you need help in filling out your application, contact your nearest Old Age Security, Canada Pension Plan or Income Tax Office. Addresses are listed in your booklet ISSUED BY HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN MINISTER OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE 4u&■UwM !