The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-05-11, Page 11* / Four Generations of Elders 4 Auburn and District MRS. WES I!!4bNOtR-^Ci»rr»w*n'M»t«-PhoM SRS-ZSSS /■ Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Brantford, They also attended St. Jude’s Anglican Church, Brantford, where a former Auburn Rector, Rev. G. M. Wyatt of St. Catharines was: the guest speaker for tee ordin ation service of two candidates for peacons, Rev, and. Mrs. Wyatt visited at the Ratfowell home in the afternoon and re newed friendships. My. and Mrs. Bill Tebbutt and Mr. and Mrs; Alex' Smith of Goderich visited last Sun day with Mr. -and Mrs, Robert J, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred San- t u i .. J„L,.,...,. .... ......,./ derson, Miss Mary Sanderson- Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent and ..Miss Minnie Wagner visit ed last Sunday' with their daughter, Mi^ Bablwa San- derson and Mr, and Mrs, Fx-ed Youngblut and family at .Wood- stock, Misses Jean Houston and t Crop Report “A considerable ".acreage of cereal grains, has been planted in Huron County, Some early seeded grains' are beginning to “green up”, reports D, S, Pul len, Associate Agricultural Rep resentative for Huron County, Planting of corn .is. general although cooil, damp weather continues to hamper seeding op erations. Frosty nights have' hurt le gumes and held growth1 of forages areas. ' Some beef cattle turned out to pasture for the season, back the in some -o- AUBURN — John Houston, Auburn, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on 'Monday, May 8 in His-85th year. Born in Scotland!, he was the son of the lates James Houston and Isabella Weir. • He came to Canada as a young' man and took up fruit and general farming in West Wawanosh. In 1914 he married Mary Rubina Young, who pre deceased him in 1966. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, where he had served' as elder on the Session for many years and also was a Sunday school superintendent. ’ He was a member of AF & AM Morning. Star Lodge, Car- low. He is1 survived by daughters, Miss Frances E. Houston, Miss M. Jean Houston, Toronto and Miss Jean Jamieson of Toronto'; and one sister, Mrs. J. (Isa bella) Murray in Scotland. One daughter Miss Mary I. Houston pasisgd away in 1966 and .one son, James Y‘. dieid in active •service in- 1943, The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Arthur Funeral Home with JRev. R. U, MacLean, Clinton, in ■.charge. Burial took place in Colbome cemetery. Pallbearers •were Donald Haines, Kenneth .Scott, William Wagner, Arthur Youngblut, Joseph Hickey 'and John Weir. Flowerbearers were Thomas Johnston and Thomas Haggitt.r Cprn Growers See Slides From Ireland The Tuclrersmith 4-H corn dub- held their .regular month* ly sheeting on Monday evening, , May 8"at SS Nd. 3 Tuckersmith.' Dave Ihglis showed1 slides 'on corn and t discussed. weed_ con trol followed by a’ short quiz. Mr. ’ Stewart, -^f. Ireland, showed .slides on:’Ms native country, - Corn' was distributed among •the members.* _—,—o-----_X_“ Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results Tillie May IV 11 J 1 - , . ... . ’ J, T. McAsh Completes 50 Years As Elder at Varna United Church dress and Shei’lock Keys on bO” half of the Session picisented Mr. McAsh . With a Bible. Wil liam Dowson. on behalf of the congregation' presented him With a framed scroll. « t Mr, MoAsh, M q tew . well fitting -words,, thanked the, ‘members of the Session and the congregation, DRILLBOX L1NDASAN , For turnip seed, beets, rape and kale. The seed grows better when treated with Drillbox Lindasan YES WE ARE CONTRACTING SEAWAY FERTILIZER & EPTAM IN STOCK TREAT- Calaarv • Edmonton • Vancouver :X<v >><■> USE GREEN CROSS DRILLBOX SEED MENTS TO GIVE YOUR CROPS A GOOD START IN 1967. ALL GREEN CROSS SEED TREATMENTS ARE GUARANTEED AS PER LABEL. DRILLBOX MERLANE for cereal grains; to control wire worms and seed- and soil-borne diseases. DRIHBOX WIRE WORM KILLER fop cereal grains already treated with fungicide; Controls wireworms and certain other soil insects. ' iHIUBOJ iJHWjW* -.cn—« DRILLBOX DCL (contains Diazinon, Captan, Lindane) for seed maggots, wireworms' and diseases on ' ' beans, soybeans, corn and peas, fi- drillbox 'S WO MO WOT MAGGOTS AMaWMWOtMS CCAK SOYMVC, jg*-. Otiuiol Wriwo*1* MIUIH PRODUCTS H *T.M. Reo’d, Bean Contracts J. T. McASH 7----------------- -- ------—-------------- Division of ' . , THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO, OF CANADA LTD. Montreal • Woodstock. N.B. • Toronto • Winninea father, John McAsh, was an elder for 51 years. Mr. McAsh’s son, William is now an elder making four gep- erations of elders in tlr-e Mc Ash family in tee past 110 yearn, i 1 John McAsh has always been: active in’ all church activities, being for many years a steward and; treasurer, Sunday school > superintendent and' teacher, Jle also assisted1 in. the choir, Fred McClymont read the ad- > . VARNA. Duwng the ser vice last Sunday morning in the Varna Ignited Church, a presen tation Was made jo John T, Mc Ash who has completed 50 years as an elder in. the phureh and has been made an hon- oubaiy member pf the Session. Mr.- McAsh was ordlained as an Elder on Febiuary 11, J917, under the pastorship of the late Rev, Daniel Johnston. His father, Thomas McAsh, ■ was also an elder and, his grand- 1 the weekend with their sister* Miss Frances E. Houston and also their father, John Houston, who was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Mr, and Mrs; Thoinas Haggitt visited la$t Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. George Haggitt and, family at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and her mother, Mrs, Elsie Eustace, London, spent the weekend here and' visited1 with the former’s1 daughter, Mrs. William Stiles and Mr, Stiles. Mrs'. W. Bradnoqk, Sheron and George Collins and Stephen Haggitt attended the Stratford Coin show last Sunday .and Vi'S- tied with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson and t Gary at Sea forth, The Boy Spouts of the 1st Auburn Troop held their annual Apple Bay in Auburn and' the surrounding district last Satur day, ; The CGIT held a bowling party j at the Clinton bowling lanes and enjoyed a social time after the party. Members at tending. were Shelley Grange, Marie Plunkett, .Gdiil Seers, Margaret Roberts, Linda Sproul, ■ Bonna Baeohler, Betty Moss, Wendy Schneider, Cathy,’Sch neider, Brenda Ball,. Brenda Archambault, Sheron ..Collin's, Joyce Leatherland, Nan Lapp, Mrs. Elmer Sproul, .Mips. Archambault and '‘‘Mrs. Brad nock. I CERT. No. 1 SANILAC Len W. ——O'---------. There has been 140 per increase in the numbei’ of pa tients going to hos'pital emer gency departments in Ontario during the past six years.,Each year the increase' runs from 10 to 20 percent. ' cent AUBURN — The Walker bum. Club held .litis monthly meeting at the homie of Mrs. Henry Hunking with a good at tendance. The 'meeting was in charge, of the president, Mrs. Ted Hunking. Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey gave a reading and l ed . in prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. George .Schneider in the absence of Mrs. Elliott Ijapp, Roll call was answered by each member paying a penny for each, inch of their height. The prize donated by Mrs. Worthy Young was won by Mrs. Henry Hunking, Mrs. Lome Hunking and Mrs. Ted Hunking are putting the, Centennial quilt together and plans are being made for the members to* it this month if possible. ' A guessing' contest was on a surprise box which tained a bundle of smelts.___ Lloyd Penfound was the lucky winner. An interesting program of contests were > given by Mrs. William Hunking and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey in .the ab sence of Mrs. Garth McClin- chey. Planis were made forftha next meeting When there will tie a penny sale of bulbs and slips. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Mrs,. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Arie Balzer and Mrs. Roy Baer, ‘ At the - close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs, Lloyd Benfound and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. 1st GEN. SANILAC 4 i COOK BROS. MILLING ' LTD. HENSALL ONTARIO PHONE 262-2605 qulilt held con- Mrs.4 Control Wireworms, Seed Maggots and Diseases on Corn, Soybeans, Beans and Cereal Grains DRILLBOX Diazinon-Lindane for seed maggots and wireworms on corn, beans, soy beans and peas (for seed already treated with a fungicide), TRAIN TO TORONTO <*Wo Ask about convenient departure and return times For Information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.61 with new GREEN CROSS DRILLBOX SEED TREATMENTS Give your crop a good start in *1967. Mix Greesn Cross Drillbox Seed Treatments directly with the seed in the planter box and there’s no contamination of farm equipment... no left-over treated seed. Easy to mix, too. No seed-treater is needed, simply stir with a stick or paddle for uniform, effective seed coverage you can see! 5 X ***^ • DRILLBOX SAN for cereal grains, to control seed- and soil-born© diseases. 'V.****a'*** SAVE READ’S SHOES & LUGGAGE On Footwear For Expo ' AND Summer Wear / EXPO A r SALE 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL New Spring Shoes and Rubber Footwear DRESS HEELS an* FLATS Assorted Colors, Reg. to 10.98 v SALE PRICED 99c .... - .1:' .J.... : . . I ' N, . THURS., Hundreds MAY 11 to of Top Quality SAT., MAY 20 Shoes on Display And Sale Priced For This Centennial Year Sale Children’s, Ladies’, Men’s SLIPPERS For The Whole Family SALE 99c, 1.99, 2.99 Women’s Dress Cuban Pumps * With Arch Supports, Reg. to 16.95 Sale Value 4.99 <- 8.99 OUR POLICY — “CLEAN HOUSE ONCE A YEAR” LUGGAGE FOR EXPO ~ 3:piece set Cameo Series 39-99 QN SALE NOW ONLY CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ and MEN’S WASHABLE ■T1 T CANVAS SHOES c to 2.99 Giant Savings On 1 • Latest Styles — Colors WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES I i ..SALE VALUE 1.99 <° 7-99 >c * ■........■""■■■................'!■ " ■ CHILD’S and BOYS’ SHOES We Must Clear These Outstanding Values! Sale 99c, 1.99, 2.99, 4.99 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------U. Top Quality MEN’S DRESS SHOES >/*■ Discontinued Lines 4,99 to 7-99 Also Reg. to 19.98 ■ Sale Price 8.99 to 13.99 TERMS CASH No Refunds We Guarantee Customer Satisfaction CHILDREN’S RUNNING SHOES SIZES 6 to 10 99c — SIZES 1^1 to 3 1.19 Discontinued Ladies’ . • HUSH PUPPIES ON SALE 5.99 ODDS and ENDS RACK - PRICED TO CLEAR ASSORTED FOOTWEAR 49c »"<> 99c ■ DACKS SHOES MEN’S SHOES • 4 KAUFMAN WASHABLE TIE FOAM TREADS Reg. 4.98* On SALE.NOW 1.99 SAVAGE Children’s Shoes Work Boots and Oxfords 10% OFF I Walking on Air Comfort Regularly up to 17.98 To Clear From 4.99 <8.99 Regularly 25.98 ON SALE TIES and STRAPS Regular prices up to 6.95 ON SALE FOR ONLY REGULAR STOCK LADIES’ WALKING Stack and Flat Heels Assorted Styles and Colors I.to 5. Read's Shoes and Luggage PHONE 527-0690 - SEAFORTH, ONTARIO OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 8:30 - 6 p.m - FRIDAYS OPEN 8:30 to 9 p.m. -Closed All Day Wednesday ■.■.„, ,... , ..., ......... ... ..s- . ............................... ........ ... Shoes Are Properly Fitted