HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-16, Page 8h»9e Marah 16, 1^7
MRS. WES BRADNOCK-—Corre«po;toent-—Phone 526-7595
withVarna UCW
March meeting of the
United Church Women
FRED JMcCLYMONT
Phgne 482-3214
Auburn and District
Mr* and Mrs. Les Mayhew of
Qfand Be-m,d, Mrs. Thomas J?*2*”
• din of Wfegbiaifn and Migs 'Bon
nie Jardin of Kitoherier' visited
last Sunday with Mr. and Mi's,
William Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Bird'were
in Toronto- on Monday of this
week.
Frank Rait'hby tapped his
maple bush this: past weskpnd.
Congratulations are extended
to a former Auburn resident,
Mr, James Roberton who cele
brated his 90th birthday at
Hurcnview* last Thursday. Many
fri'ends from Auburn and Blyth
called during the aifitorn'ootn. and
enjoyed the birthday cake given
by his nephew, Alec Manning
of Blyth- Mr. Roberton was as
sisted in' cutting his cake- by
his wife,? Mr.. Roberton received many cards ^o. mark -the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc
Farlane returned oiq. Sunday
from a seven week visit, in
Florida. ,
Mps, Charles Staaughian, Miss
Margaret Jaekson,
Bradnock, Sharon ^ncl George,
visited last Sunday wilili Mr,
add Mrs. John Mcnkeere, Sfe-
, phen 'ancl David at St. Col uni-
VARNA
Walkerburn Club
To Complete
Quilt Blocks
AUBURN — The Walkerburn
Cluib held its monthly meeting
at Jthe- home of Mrs. William
Hunking with 14 members pre-
y sent. President, Mrs- Ted' Honk
ing was in charge, i . ,
Minutes were adopted as read
by the .secretary, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and the’ ’financial" state-'
merit wasgiven- by the .treas-
uifoC, ’.Mrs..- Waiter .Cunptogham,'
Mrs. George ■ S.cjhh.e.idei’
brought, a b^ooj^ for. the new
■centemu ai' quilt «■ jtod,. all meto-
bers. will make a’.block to com
plete the quilt. The draw prize
donated by Mrs. " Joe Vertvey
was wori-by-Mrs, . Walter -Qun-,
ningham%y ...I j,;.’. * .
Plans Weye .mSde for the next'
meeting whidti .wili .be held al'
the home bf^Mrs*. Guy Cunning--'
ham. Roll call is to be answered-
by paying 25 cents to’ the Ortp-C
pled’ Children's Fund.'-The pro
gram will be planned by Mrs,.
.John’ Hallam and Mrs. Ellioitt
Lapp and , the lunch committee
will be Mrs. George Schneider,-
Mrs. iJloyd Perifound, Mrs; Joe
Verwey and Mrs. Worthy
Young.
The afternoon’s program was
in charge of Mrs. Walter Cun
ningham and consisted, of Sev-
'eral interesting contests. A sue-'
cessful bake sale was held with
Mrs. Joie Verwey, a sxiperb auc
tioneer . , ’
Luncii was ’served by Mrs.
Garth . McOl'inchey, Mrs; Lloyd
McClinchey,. Mrs. Jaimes Jack-
son and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
--------1-----o-----------
OBITUARY
The
Varna
.Was held last Thursday evening
With a good attendance.
.. President Mrs. MervipT-Iay-
ter opened the meeting , and
Group Four led devotions . with
Mrs, Wm, >Dowson . to charge.
Mrs. Lee McConnell read the
scripture and Mrs, Percy John
ston offered prayer.
An appropriate Easter poem
was given by Mrs. Gordon Hill-
The offering was' taken by Mrs.
M. Thompson and dedicated’by
Mrs. P. Johnston.
The Study Book was taken
by Mrs? Wm. Dowson oovthe
early Protestant Churches to
the Maritimes.
Mrs, Wm. McAjsh and Mi’s.
A. J. Mustard gave .the report
of the Presbyterial' w*nich was
held in Wingham.
■ Roil call was answered, by an
Easter thought. There ' were
seventeen , calls ■ made to
,and shut-fins during the
•month.
■ - Foreign, Femmes
■ ; .The ■•’third meeting-,., of
'Foreigh' *' Femmes’’ '' Was ' held
Tuesday, March 7 at the home
of .Jdrs-. Allan , Hayter. . Eight
girls’'were .present :amd, answer
ed the roll' call with a recipe or
food' characteristic -of England,
’Scotland, Ireland of Wales. ■
- Hqme Economiist.Miss Sharon
'Cmroir' attended the' meeting
‘With'd'iscUssion on "British Tra-
di'tion’!.''De-bdra Stephenson and
’Mary Lou’Johnston demonstrat
ed; .how to make’ ‘'English
Trifle’ ’ and "Finnan ■ Haddie’ ’
egg sauce.
Personal
Mr. and -Mr^, Donald Barker,
.Ruth, Lome and Glenn of King
City, visited over the weekend
at the home of Mr, and Mr?.1
Fred MeClympnt. **
-———■o—-------- ,
Mrs. J: Pollock
WMS Speaker
In Auburn
4-H Girls Meet
AUBURN The Auburn 4-IJ
Club mef fpr Sits third meeting
with Donna ptresi-
dent. The meeting Wag opened
by the 4-H pledge followed by
the minutes read by Sheron
Collins, Roll call was answered
by naming a food characteristic
to Engand, Scotland, Ireland ap
Wales.
■ Discussion followed on wild
foods found, ip.. Ws community,
Mrs, Bradnoclc led in the dis
cussion of British settlers and.
their foods, which are popular to
day in Canada. Mrs. Frank
Raithby demonstrated the mak-
tog of English Trifle and all
had a taste -of this delicious
dessert.
sick
past
Mrs A. E. Hunking
Dies Here,
Funeral at Blyth
Mrs. Ruby May Hunking of
RR 1, Auburn, passed away to
'Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday, March 8, 1967, to
,her 72nd year. She was the wife
of Albert E, flunking, whom
she marfied on March 9, 1918;
They resided 'on the 13th con
cession of Huillett.
Born in HuUett Township,
Mrs. Hunking was the daughter
of the -late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Manning of Londesboro. She
was a member of Londesboro
Unite/i- Church and the Walker-
bum Club.
Survival’s include her hus
band; three sons, Edmund and
Joseph, -bath of HuUett Town
ship; Ray, London and two
daughters; Delphlihe (Mrs.
James Dewar), Atwood and
Maxine, London; two brothers,
Perce. London and .William,
Londesboro; one sister, Elva
(Mrs. Frank Tamblyn) prede
ceased her; .seventeen grand
children also survive.
Funeral service was from
Tasker’s Funeral Home,' Blyth,
on Friday, March 10 With Rev.
R. Tschanz, Lohdesboro, to
■charge, assisted by Rev. H.
'Snell, Riverside United, London.
Temporary interment was made
to Biyt'h Cemetery Chapel with
spring burial at Hope Chapel
Cemetery, Hullett Township.
Pallbearers were Stewart
Ament, Norman McDougall,
Arie Duizer, Leonard Archam
bault, Clarence Crawford and
Carl Longman.,
KIPPEN
MRS. NORMAN LONG
’ . Phone 262-5180
Century Cookers
The Kippen Century Cookers
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Gemmell on Monday evening,
. March- 6 when foo'dls and cus
toms ..from British settlers were
discussed by Mrs. McKay.
Roll call was answered by
naming a recipe ox’ food char
acteristic of England, Scotland,
Ireland or Wales. Mrs. Gemmell
demonstrated English Trifle and
Karen Sararas and Marion
Roberts made Fininin Haddie
with egg sauce which originated
in Scotland.
Book covers were discussed
as well as plans to attend the
next Institute meeting.
Personals
Mrs. Reid Torrance and Miss
Jean Ivison were in Guelph last
week attending .the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. John Balfour,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gibson,
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mhs.'W.
L. ’Meilis visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard of
Ailsa Craig. ’
Mrs. Reid Torrance spent a
few days last week visiting- Mr.
and Mrs. Ivison Torance and
family in Mitchell.
Visitors during the week with
Mr. and1 Mrs. Norman Long in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. T. Malcolm
of Mitchell and Charles Taylor
of -Stoney Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgai’ McBride
visited on Monday ■afternoon
with the former’s brother-tor
law and sister, Mr. and' Mrs.
Stewart Beattie of Wfogham,
Mrs. Frank Bean of Hensall
spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Rochus Faber.
f""'''' ■ ■' " ....................
AUBURN — Mrs.- John Pol
lock, Godehich, president of the
Huron Presl^yteniial Women’s
Missionary Society of the, Pres
byterian Church in Canada was
the guest speaker last Wednes
day at the Easter Thankoffer
ing meeting held to the Sunday
school room of Knox Pres'by-'
terifan Church. She was- intro
duced by Mrs. W. ’Braddock,
past president of Huron Pres-
by terial. " .
Mrs, Pollock spoke on the-
theme, "Our .Crosses — Our
Mission” basing her remarks an
the chapter of St., puke. She
reviewed the early history- 'of
the WMS. work in Huron Coun
ty tellihg how -they progressed
through hard work. She stated
that ’all must carry their'Cross
es ’today,‘with faith, Mrs, Pol
lock was .-thanked by \Mrs. Don
ald Haines and presented' with
a .gift on behalf of. the Auxili
ary- ' • • ■ ■ • ■ ■ •
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson,
president of Knox WMS was in
charge of the meeting and gave
the call to worship. She-wel
comed the visitors from' the
other churches to the village.
Scripture lesson'was read by
Miss Minnie Wiagner,' followed
by meditation given by Mrs.
AIvtin Leatherl'and. A duet was
sung by Mrs. Kenneth Patter
son and Mrs. Norman MoQto-
chey accompanied by Mi’s. Wil
liam J. Craig! The thiankoffer-
ing ,was - -. Jved by Mrs. Carl
Govier and Miss Minnie Wag
ner and dedicated with prayer
by Mrs. Saiiderson.
'■Lunch was served under the
convenershtp of Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland. Expressions of
thanks were tendered by Miss
Margaret R. Jaclcson for .Knox
United UCW; Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips fol’ the Baptist ladies;
and Mrs. Orval McPhee for the
Anglican Guild ladies. ■ ■
----------_o---- ------
Auburn Couple
Married .
At Blyth
AUBURN — A quiet wedding
was solemnized last week at
the Christian Reformed Church
at Blyth when Ro-ely Lubbers,
RR 1, Auburn, and Tony Ver
burg, RR 1, Auburn, were unit
ed .in marriage by Rev; G. Heer
sink. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lubbers and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes
Verburg.
The bride Wore a royal blue
dress, matching blue pillbox hat
with veil and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums..
The couple will reside at RR
1, Auburn.
EXETER -SEAFORTH
-I
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -
- Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP 482-6642
Western Singer With A Scottish Accent
Scottish singer-accordionist Johnny Forrest is
the, new face on Don Messer’s Jubilee, the popular '
“down-east” musie show seen Mondays on CBC
Television. Johnny, who comes from Carluke, near ,
Glasgow, collects old Scottish songs, many of which
are on three Long-Play albums.
UCAV’ Convenes .
The. Londesb.pro • United
Church Women miet at the
home” of 'Mrs, Harold’ Diving
stone.- The ’Devotional Period
was faked -by President'-Mrs.
Armstrong who opened the pro
gram with prayer. ■ •
■ Mrs. 'Allen gave a reading and
Mrs. Scott rendered a solo.
Mrsl ’ Robert ’Fatoservice gave
an interesting paper on Canadia.
' ’ Personals ‘
■ Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. .Bolton of
London ‘ spent Saturday with
,Mr. ahd Mrs. Livingstone,
, Miss Doris Lear and Mrs.
Stan Crawford and children of
Burlington spent the, weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford
are moving to Ottawa shortly.
Clinton Officer
At Winnipeg
OF Conference
w.Squadron Loader ' Mel
Garnett from Canadian Forces
Base Clinton, as one of 20 of
ficers from Canadian Farces
bases across Canadia attending
the first integrated Training
Command base technical ser
vices officers’ conference in
Winnipeg,'this week, March 14-
15. ■ A
Representatives - were wel
comed to the' conference by
Brigadier A- J. Tedlie, acting
commander of Training Com
mand headquarters.’
On Tuesday, representatives
training bases and Train
headquarters
ot 12
tog ‘ Command
were briefed by Rear-Admiral
H. G. Burchell, Deputy Chief
Logistics of Canadian Forces
headquarters, Ottawa, on / or
ganization, plans and policies.
Group Captain j. G. Mathieson
of Materiel Command headquar
ters will brief the delegates on
organization, plans and policies'
of Materiel Command.
I*1—■—........... C
MRS. BERT ALLEN *
Phone 523-4570
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cowan
of Barrie attended the funeral
■of'his uncle, Fred Peckitt on
Saturday. ?, . ?
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Knox
are spending a Tew weeks with.
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Knox in
'Blyth' while Mrs. Knox recuper
ates from her recent 'illness.
The sympathy of the' com
munity is extended to’the fam
ily .of Fred Peckitt whb pasised
away on ■ Wednesday evening to
Clinton Public Hospital; ’ also
to- the family of Mrs. Barf
Hunking who succumbed to' a
heart attack-on Wednesday.
Donna and Marilin Dalrymple
returned home on Friday after
a month spent"with their grand
parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton
and daughter, Mrs. Edward La
mont, Teeswiater, were .guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Lyon. They also attend
ed the service of baptism for
their grandson, Bradley Errol
Lyon. ’
Mr. and Mrs. - Earl Gaunt
spent Sunddy -with their son
Ken and family-at Hanover.
. —- ....- „ .....
4’H Swine Club
Organizing
Today, March 16
This year’s 4-H Swine CTub
program will get under .way on
Thursday, March 16 at 8:30
p.m, in the board room, Ontario
Department of Agriculture,
Clinton^ All young people be
tween the ages .of 12 . (as of
January 1, 1967) arfd > 20 who
are interested in joining, should
get to touch with their township ’
hog producer director.
A. new and important developr
meat in 4-H Swine Club work
will be tested on a pilot basis
this year in Huron Coutoy.
Members 12-20 years of dge
may take in all aspects of the
project. .Each member will have
his on? her choice of a breeding
hog or a piarkeit hog project.
In the breeding hog project,
each member will have, two
purebred gilts an'd will use the
regular swine club record ‘bqok?
Gilts should 'be born between'
March 1 and April 30, 1967.
In the market 'hog project,
each member will (have a. group
of not 'less than five • market
hogs. These members will use"
the market? hog record book,
Market hogs should be born
after January 1> 1967. As well;
all hogs - must lye weaned an'd1
oh feed not later than May. 1.
A number of members 'will be
using pigs" from their 1963,. 1964,
1965 or.- 1966 4-H sow, while
new members will purchase pigs
from these litters or from pure-
bred' breeders. Further .details
are in the recent edition of the
"Huron Conuty Soil and Crop
News”;'
4-H Calf, Tractor, Engineer
ing, Grain Corn. Siweet Corn,
Forage and Conservation Clubs
will be organized during Easter
holidays, March 28 to -31 says
D. S. Pullen,. assocdiate agricul
tural representative, for Huron
County.
------------o-----------
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CUNTON PlfBUC SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Parents pro requested to register all children
eligible to qttend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com
mencing September 5, J 967,
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child MUST be five y^qre of gge on pr before Pe-
ceraber 31, 1967. Registered by lett’eV not later than
March 24, J967.
Pn day pf enrolment in September, definite
proof of age MUST be submitted to the principal of
the Public School.
' SEND APPLICATIONS STATING NAME OF
PUPIL, birth cjgte' anid telephone number to; J
>1. A. GRAY, Principal,
Clinton Public School,
Clinton, Ontario. >
9,10,11b
J*
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
.• issued 1 to 5-y.ear term.
• earn the-above indicated interest
payable half-yearly .by cheque.
• authorized: investment for all "
Canadian Insurance Companies ’ ■ *
and trust funds.
I
.THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay St.
Toronto ,
7
35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E.,
Barrie Orillia
* by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
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Barb Atcockx Sylvia Sanderson Sally Pook Barb Flett
- SJi ifl 5|s
Our Company’s Annual Report of 1966 has recently
been mailed to shareholders. Some of you may have re- .
ceived one since more than a quarter-million shareholders
hold stock in Bell Canada. I thought some of the items
covered in the report might be of interest to you. For,
behind the report of Bell Canada’s financial standing, pro
gram of activities during 1966 and plans for the future is
the record of our employees. Their day-to-day jobs, wheth
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question about your account at our Business Offce, repair
ing or installing a telephone in your home, or assisting you
with a telephone call, are all reflected in the Report*
Pictured are the service representatives in the Goderich '
office resplendent in their new red jackets, white blouses,
and grey skirts, of their own choice, always ready to help
you transact your business with the telephone company.
In all probability you have spokeh to'them by telephone,
and in some instances met them in person in the Goderich
business Cffice. '
You may know many of our Bell peopl.e. Some may be
youh friends, neighbors or relatives. About 48 Bell Canada
employees work and live in the Goderich territory areal
Tlie.ir Work >n widely-diversified jobs helps to bring com-
muhications services to your homes and places of business.
And it is through their work during 1966 that the Annual
Report o'an relate the continued growth of telephone ser
vice in our territory; the story of how We are continuing to
help Canadians keep to touch even in sparsely settled parts
of our Country; new technology that will bring added com
munications benefits to bUr subscribers; Innovations re-
sulting from Bell Canada-Northern Electric teamwork and
a program for satellite cornmuhicatibris. In telling our
etqry of 1966, the Annual Report alsb looks forward to the
future^ A future which Will See corhrriUriicatibns advances
Uhiriiaglned just 87 years ago when Bell Canada was begun.
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SEAFORTH —■