HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-02, Page 7Pupils Earn Seals
Auburn and District
MR$. WES 528-7595
Ml and MT& Ralph Williams
M Connie, Pont Huyon, v’isiLed
rar the weekend With Mr. hhd
ins. Bert Craig. * <
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Morris,
melon, have moved from Lon-
m to their home on the Base
(he. ■
Jo,ihn Hamilton and friend,
iss Linda Hughes, from Tor-
do, spent the weekend with
s parents, Mr, 'and Mrs, Ben
unilton.
Friends in this community are
eased to know that Ezra
ultz of Whitechurch, a for-
?r Auburn resident, is re
vering from a heart seizure' in
Junior Farmers
Pick Delegates
Dhe Clinton Junior Farmers
joyed a colorful evening at
fjee Capades at Kitchener
.Sunday evening, February
During the program, Joanne
>k and Donald McNeill were
isen delegates to the Guelph
Mere nee, the weekend of
rch 17, 18 and 19. Della
en wias chosen to secure in-
mation of past history of
Clinton Junior Farmers. It
5 suggested that a float be
up for the Clinton Spring
iw.
Whigham hospital,
Mr, and l$rs. Robert J. Craig
and Jeff, lider.ton, vi^ifed' Ph.
Sunday wfib bis parents, Mi’, and Mrs. William j, Craig, /
The Auburn Librarian, Mrs.
Wilfred Sandei’son requests all
Huron County Library books to
be in by March 4,.
Mrs, Thomas Jphnstoji re
ceived word, from u ferrner Au-’
burn resident, Mrs, Bill RuddeJl
who with her husband are va
cationing in California. Their
home ijS at Manitou, Manitoba,
Flcwety were placed jri S>t.
Mark's Anglican Church last
Sunday in memory of 'the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, by
their family.
Misses Barbara, Sanderson
and. Laura Youngblut of Wood-
stock and Earl Youngblut and
friend, visited on Sunday Wh
jfrr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander
son, Misses Margaret and Mary
Sanderson.
Robert Arthur is attending a
schopi on road maintenance in
Toronto for a couple, of weeks.
Mr,-and Mrs. Fred Youngblut,
Woodstock, visited last Sunday
with her sister, Miss Minnie
Wagner and brotlier,
Wagner. .
Father Dies
The sympathy of this com
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys of Dub-
Minnie
Walter
hn on (he sudden death of hfe
Arnold ’ Humphreys of
Paris. Besides his; .sop Lloyd, he
, is survived by another •, som,t
Donald of Paris, a daughter,*
M^. Walter (May) Kulkulski,
Paris. The funeral was last
Wednesday at. the Brace B.
Smith -Funeral home vdthi burial
in 'the Paris Cemetery.
Last Sunday seals were, pre
sented at Knox United Church
Sunday' School, for attendance
M the Junior Congregation ser
vices, Gold seals for 85% or
’over . went to Dana Bean,
Yyonne Dean, ■• Shelley Grange,
Allan Hildebrand, Raymond Hil
debrand, Andrew Koopmans,
Larry Placitzer, Sherry Plaetzer,
Wanda. Plaetzer, Marie Plun
kett, Marilyn Wightman, Mur
ray Wightman 'and Glen Wight
man, Salyer ■ seals for 70% to’
Gary Ament, Shirley Ament,
Ricky Archambault, Jayne Ar
thur, Arva Ball*,, Lorraine Cham-,
ney, Douglas Dumin, Fay Hilde
brand, John Koopmans, Keith
Lapp and Lynn Turner. Red
seals for 60% to Douglas Cham-
npy, Larry Chamney, Eldbn
Chamney and Paul Chamney.
Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
Auburn Wl Hears Talks
On History of Colborne
■TJBURN — A quilt for the'
t Children’s'. Hospital, Gon
was quilted’by members of
urn- Women’s Institute at
' February meeting held in
Auburn Community Mem-
Hall. The quiilt was con-
d by Mrs. William J. Craig.
ie first vice-president; Mrs.
ik Raitihby took charge of
neeting which opened wifh
jd'e/dhe Mary Stewart Chi
an d’ O, Canada with Mrs.
am J. Craig at the piano.
ninUtes were* read by Mrs;
ank Chamney. A letter of
is was read from Miss
>n Carroll for tea served to
leaders of Achievement
invitation • to attend the
nnial dinner at Blyth on
1 16 was accepted and a
re WI gate signs was
Anyone wishing them
; contact the secretary
Mrs.' Bradnpck reported
.8 members had registered
> 4^H project, A World of
in Canada. Mrs. Andrew
nnell reported on cards
nd read thank-you notes
June and the changes of real
estate in the community Mong
with other , historical data, will
be recorded in the Tweedsmuir
History book by the curator,
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor.
A musical contest was in
charge of, Mrs.’ Donald Cart
wright with Mns. R. J. Phillips
ait the piano; the contest wias
won by Mis. William J. Craig.
A contest held by Mrs.
Donald Haines of articles used
in the kitchen, 100 y.etars ago.,
was won by Miss Margaret R.
Jackson. The prize was a cake
of home-made soap.
Roll call was answered by
each telling the history of old
glass or china which they had
on display. A delicious, lunch
was served by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and 'Mrs. Donald;
Haines. i
z..—,,, ,
CGIT Girls Collect Dimes
During the recent March of Dimes canvass in
Auburn these members of the CGIT help with the
collecting, standing, left to right, Linda Sproul,
Jayne Leatherland, Margaret Youngblut, Ponna
Paechler; seated, Margaret Roberts and Cathy
Schneider. (Photo by Mrs. Bradnock)
■ B ■
URN Quiet piano
•of favorite hymns was
by Mrs. Gordon Cham-
members of /the United
Women met in the Sun-
chool room of Knox
Church last Wednesday
n. . '
Oliver Anderson preSid-
the meeting and gave
to worship in a suitable
flowed by a hymn. Mrs.
' h rehd'the reoommen-
miade by the executive,
s moved that • a dohdtibn
be made to the- Mission
’the: Church. It was also
that donations be made
flower funds of the
convened by Miss Viola
on. The. financial state-
as given ..by the treasur-
s. Norman McDowell,
targ&ret Jackson read
oil notCs for floiwcrfs and
[dta; Roberi - Turner re-
i for the kitchen ahd
committee. Mrs. Arthur
irepbftM’for the Board
Lards and plans Were
lor ., the Easter Thank-
| nieeting.' A donation
|:d to Five Oaks ahd an
log repprt of the Presby-
leld - ‘W ' Wdhgham was
|y the delegate, Mrs.
[App.. • v • ;
Ilert Craig presided for
Iportion of the meet-
Ave. the paper "The
A Wheel", Mrs. Har
er, read the scripture
'gave medit'atioh and
he' offering - Was re
Mrs. Elliott Lapp And
aid Webster. A solo
by Mrs. Wes Bbad-
esit- speaker of the
_ was Rev. M.- R.
fio spoke of his ihis-
t fit Argentina and
problems that face
ty + He dosed with afi
if united Christian
gei urged all to fake a
erest in missions. Mr.
WM thanked .by Mrs.
Empcy, convener of
nd social.
I
The big event for the Bii^le
, Societies in Africa in 1967 will
be the Africa Regional Confer
ence (March 2-8) preceded by.
the Africa Secretaries’ Confer-
'ence at Winneba, Ghana, Rep
resentatives of the Bible Soc
ieties and .the Churches of the
continent are now meeting at
-the Regional conference to dis
cuss their common concern: to
make the Word of God avail
able to all the people of Africa.
It will also be a time for ex
change of experiences between
Bible Society staff at work in
the various countries.
In Ghana, the host country to
the regional conference, the
new National Bible Society is
to be inaugurated on February
19. Scriptures .were sent to
Ghana (Gold Coast) as early as
1807; an Accra Auxiliary was
forrned in 1890; and in 19.65, an
Advisory Council was set up.
Duping this month the Bible
Society of Ghana will 'be inau
gurated as an autonomous So
ciety.
Progress in translation work
is the news in Cameroun. Scrip
tures are now available in 18
languages of Cameroun, and
distribution in these languages
and in French is increasing.
Bible Society work in Ivory
Coast has in the past been con
ducted from tihie house of the
Secretary,, the Rev. E. -M.
Roulet. Now the Bible Society
has offices in the heart of Ivory
Coast’s busy capital, Abidjan.
Sunday,. March 5: Isaiah 35:.
1-10. ,
Monday, March 6: Isaiah 43:
1-13.
Tuesday, March 7: Isai'ah 53:
1-12.
Wednesday, March 8: Romans
3: 1-31,
Thursday, March 9: Romans
10: 1-21,
Friday, March 10: 1 Corin
thians 1: 1-31.
Saturday, March 11: Ephes
ians 1: 1-14.
-....... i—
Miss C. Harrison
Passes Away
In Goderich
Miss Clara Hwispii who had
resided M -Goderich Nursing
Home cited last Tuesday morn
ing, Februaiy 21 at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital pf
a cerebral hemmoi'age. She was.
80 years old.
Born on February 6, 188,7, in
Goderich Township, -a daughter of Francis and John Garrison.
Miss Harrison was for several
years a cook .at Clinton Rtiiblk'
Hospital. She had lived in Gode
rich tor the past nine years.
- The deceased was a rnember
of Bayfield Anglican Church
and Of LOBA Huron Lodge 377
where she was a past mistress
with a 35 year jeiwel.
Funeral was from the Beattie
Funetal Home in Clinton on
February 23 with Rey. E. J, B-
Harrison, Bayfield, in charge.
Interment' was?' in Hayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
Orange Lodge members Tom
O’Connell. Wilfred Glazier.
Robert Glen, Jack Henderson,
Mervin Falconer and Harold
Crittenden.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Fred (Hannah) Burdge, Bruce-
field; and several nieces and
nephews.
were Clinton
~o
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Notice is hereby given that it is not lawful to
leave cars on.township roads overnight in the Muni
cipality of the Townsnip of Hullett.
All owners of cars are urged to make every.at
tempt to keep the roads clear to facilitate the plow
ing of snow from the roads, and also allow the pas
sing of traffic on the travelled portion of the roads.
. ‘ Failure’to keep the road clear of such obstruc
tions will force the municipality to adopt such
measures that may be necessary to enforce the law
regarding parked vehicles. -
All residents of Hulfett Township are urged to
co-operate with the above subject so that it may be
to our mutual benefit.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk-Treasurer,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
9,10b
ThHrf?.| March 2< 7
Sponsored by Newcombe’s Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
SERVICE CENTRE
BELTONE
HEARING AID
First Friday of Each Month ’
FRIDAY MARCH |
From 1:Q0 to 3:00
HOTEL CLINTON
’ Stiff succession duties can take a big
bite out of the poorly arranged estate
. . , draining away assets built up
oyer many years, as well 'as creating
needless problems for the family you
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t
ESTATE PLANNING
... by competent Sterling Trusts pro
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Prompt Confidential Service
372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Misstssaga E„
. Toronto Barrie Orillia
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
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If ydu like to look ahead, ahd havei &radq.iO
Standing or better, mail the coupoh Hthis^ad^
Vcrtiscrhertt for complete details on thOOnfarld
Department of Labour’s Apprenticeship Train
ing Program,
For apprentice trajninginformation maii this coupon:
Gentlemen: Please send me additional information
about the Ontario Department of Labour's Ap- I
prenticeship Training Program, |,
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»>4m 4iJ|'
\ THE ———. ,\STERLING TRUSTS/
\ ' CORPORATION f
received. Mrs. Thomas liaggitt,'’
convener of the Centennial pro
jects, reported on suggestions
and these will' be decided on
•later. Sfie reported that at the
Cooking ^school on May 18,
there would be a sale of home
made baking. ' , ,
' Mrs. Gordon Chamney re
quested that all labels be turn
ed in as soon as possible for the
coffeemaker. Mrs. Frank Raith-
by,announced a hat course for
spring hats and materials and
forms will be, sent for soon.
Mrs. Bradnock' told about the
birthday celebrations' she had
attended at New Hamburg for
the WI’s 70th anniversary.
A duet, We Have Our Can
ada, a. Centennial song, was
Sung' j&y~ Mrs: Donald Haines
and Mrs; Wes Bradnock, in
Centennial dresses-and bonnets.
Colborne History
Historical research’s conven
er, Mrs. Fordyce Clark was the
special speaker of the afternoon.
She outlined the 'history of the
•first settlers to Colborne Town-
Ship about 1834 in the Young
School section. She told in an
interesting way about the hard
ships they endured and paid $2
an acre for their land. \
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Charles
.Sltrau'ghan told about the Elkin
farm where Mrs. Arthur Grange
ahd family now live. She statefd
that the'first baby was born in
the village of Manchester in
1850. . . -
Mrs. Bert Craig told1 the his
tory of their home which is the
oldest house in the village. At
one time it was' the Presby
terian Mahse and was' the home
Off Sir Ernest McMillan when
his father was minister to the
Auburn church.
A report ■ of the Auburn
Tweedsmuir committee was giv
en by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
The outstanding'event was the
closing -of USS 5 HuKett last
; I
Tenders will be received by the. Township of
Hullett' for crushing, hauling, and delivering of
14,000 cubic yards, more or fess, of road gravel
to be put through,a % inch screen.
The work to be done to the satisfaction of the
Road Superintendent and thie approval of the Depart
ment of Highways. The work is to be completed not
later than September 15, 4967. All tenders are to
be accompanied by a certified cheque to the amount
of $300.00 and musTbe received not later than 6:00
o,'clock p.m., March 11, 1967. . . "
Lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted,
and all tenders should be clearly marked as to con
tents. , ■ *
GEORGE HOGGART,
Rood Superintendent, .
RR 1, Londesboro,-Ontario. *
9,10b
for spring?
DO IT NOW
• Interior Remodelling
^ Healing and Plumbing Repairs
’♦ New Kitchen
• R^dreaiipn Room
•’ Painting and Redecorating
DO IT NOW, CALL YOUR
EAST STREET
CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
WIEMtiB QHt.524-8342
!
A message to ambitious about Apprenticeship Training
■»' ■ ’« ■ * :’T • ‘ 4.' <.Vv • Ml*'' ?»’ k/’
Like the song says, it’s funny how titnc Slips
aSva^.lSdhietiltiis thatfs; a pity, , beCartke *ttie
nineteen years between the, ages of sixteen and
thirty-five are so jmportant. These are the years
When ydu Cart build a career and a financially
secure future. But to do it, you have to look
ahead,- • . " , ■ j
Apprenticeship Training-one way to a good fob
with a secure future
ApprenticeshipTrainingistailor-madeforyoung
people who look ahead. This program, jointly
sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Gov
ernments, opens doors for look-ahead young
people iii oyer a hundred well-paid, highly-
ikiifod trades. It offers classroom instruction
and on-the-job training pWs rising Wage levels
'• 'V’Y'V
as' apprentices progress to the status1 of fully- •
fledged journeymen. ...
Can Anyone qualify for Apprenticeship? j' -
Not quite. YOU must bb 16 or older ahd. have at
least a Grade 10 education. With UdditiOhir edu
cation, SUcti as a high sfchool diploma^ you could '
hUVe a shorter apprenticeship and enjoy liigfier
earnings sqdnen
What can apprenticeship do for y our future career?
When y6u complete ybuf ttaiUih'g> you’re well
equipped to meet the1 future. Apprenticeship
training can prepare you for a supervisory posi-
tion or evert a business of yrtiir own. And when
y6U'rre'thirty-fiVe, you can iodk back with
Satisfaction,
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The Ontario Department of labour
Wanihi.
Addtesi.
City .Postal Zone. ........ .
Mail coupon to: Apprenticeship Traininr, P.O, Box
S2, Adelaide Sheet StAtiM, Toronto L Ont.
u-