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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-05-25, Page 9W * ‘ M .......... ...... »’ r’ -- A ............ . -^3...... y .. A Auburn and District MRS, WES BRADNOCK-—Corratf>ondtnt—.Phqn« S26-75BS % .. ..s a'-,..-.s..i,-;;. -;n. 5... r The annual Sunday scJiqoJ an niversary '’Services will be held next Sunday/ May 28 'with the morning service, wtyth Rev. L. Ward of .Victoria St/ Goderich as guest speaker. At the even ing service Dr. Findlay Stewart, minister of St. Andrew's Pres- by tertian Church, Kitchener, wiill be th,e‘t speaker. Special music vdll be supplied at both services, .Mr. and Mrs, Robert J, Crajig, Jeff and Vera of Ilderton, spent the holiday ..with hijs parents, Mr. and Mrs, William J, Ciuig. Mps, James Robinson of Yel low Grass, Saskatchewan, visit ed last week with her cousins', Miss. Laura Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Mr. and' Mrs.’Robert J, Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the holiday wtith her ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bird of Listowel visited friends in the village last Saturday. Correction — In last week’? obituary for the late John Jack- son, it was reported that he had lived -in-AVcteslewin,. Sask. It should hhW read Wetaskwhi, Alta, ' . » • Jpbh Ostrom of ne.ar OttHWci spent a few days last weok with Mr. and Mrt. Frank Ralthby, Mt, and Mr?, Adiplph Mueller Of 'HTj-Q-e- Township visited l$sit Sunday - with . her sister,- Mrs. William iMEass, Mr, Moss and Mig-S Betty. ,. , »jiirs. Ralph D.' Munro vtisited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and family in London and Mrs, R, Russel at Exeter.' Mr .and Mrs. C. Brenton and son Qiff.: of Blenheim moved into their new home in the Bank, apartment last S'aturdiay, We welcome the Brentons to the, village where he, has * been appointed' manager of the Can adian Impertilal Bank of Oonf- merce at Auburn and Dungan non. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, li brarian of the Auburn Library requests all County Library AUBURN — The May meet ing of the Auburn Women’s Institute was held in the Com munity Memorial Hall-with the president, Mrs. Donald Haines welcoming all the members and visitors to the meeting. 'The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, who also gave the financial ‘ statement. The i new' lights liave been installed, an the stage and now make a big improvement in the lighting of the front of the halt Flaps were made to cater to the Assessors’and Municipal Of ficers’ banquet on May 24 and committees were formed;' Mrs, Thomas' Haggitt-, 'and Mrs. Frank Raithby were ap pointed delegates 'to the • Dis trict"'birthday party -for the residents of Huronview on Oct ober 18. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell re- ported the cards she l^ad sent Kenya Bale Packed By CGIT AUBURN ’i— Final prepar ations were made for the Mother and Daughter banquet at Knox Presbyterian Church when the Auburn group of the CGIT met for their regular, meeting. The president, Brenda Biall was in charge of the meet ing. Betty Moss presided1 at the piano, ■ . The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Joyce Leath erland. The offering was receiv ed by Nan Lapp. An invitation was accepted to be guests at the UCW meeting on May 23 Church. The bale Kenya to go Stewart Toll •r I ‘ u and read several thank-you 'notes. Mrs. Wes , Bradnock re ported oh the completion of the 4-H project, “A World of Food in Canada”. Roll call was an swered by the members telling the1 most neighbourly thing that, had ever happened to them/ Mrs. Arnold Craiig and Mrs. W. Bradnobk took up the ,0011 ection and. the Pennies for Friendship. .' The Centennial hymn written by Mrs. DuVal of Wingham was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClin- ehey and Mrs. Norman McClin- ahey. A contest was. conducted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. jGordon Chamney present ed a gift to the' winner, Mrs. Arthur Grange.. The motto, “Salt your food With humour, pepper it with, art, and sprinkle it over with- charm, of friendship”, was given 'by Mrs. Arthur i Grange. She spoke of the ^importance of salt in our’ daily diets 'to pep up our food, “So also hUhfour peps up our lives”,' she said. • ' In her inspiring message, Mrs. Grange spake of the value of true friendships and said to have a friend is to be one. She closed her motto by reading the poem, A Heap of Living Written by Edgar Guest. Mrs. Donald Haines gave an interesting paper on Horticul ture dealing ' with the planting of annuals and their care. Mrs." Gordon Chamney read a poem and an auction of bulbs and plants was conducted by Mrs. Haines assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. books be ip by Saturday, May 27,. ■ ’ Charles Sootf spent the holi day visiting friends jp London. Lyman Jardin, grandson pf Mr. and Mrs. Williani Straug- han has successfully completed five years at the University of New Bi*unswick in Fredericton, obtaining degrees in Bachelor of Rhysical Education and Ba chelor of Arts (Major History). His parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and son Harold of Wingham motored to Fred ericton to attend the graduation on "May 16. Lyman ftag accept ed a position with the Frederic ton High School for next term. Mr. and Mi’s. Thomas Dodd returned to their summer home on the Base Line after a winter in Florida. Master Paul Haggitt of Zur ich. spent the weekend with his grandparents, , Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graviston of Tavistock visited last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent -the weekend with their sister, Miss Frances E. Houston and Miss Olive Young. . Miss Ruth Schneider of Kit chener spent the holidiay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and family. -------!----o----------- Home League From Goderich Wins Award The highest award possible for Salvation Army women’s work in Canada and Bermuda — the territorial flag — has been won .by the Goderich Home League of the Salvation Army. The group received word odf the honor last Wednesday, reports Mrs. Frank McCullough, RR 3, Clinton. Several ladies from Clinton attend the interd'enominatiohal meeting at which Mrs- ('Cap-- tain) Roy Woanbold is the lead er. • The award is made for the best overall performance; by a Home League based on attend ance, program, membership, projects and missionary zeal. , The group won for, the second year ‘in a row, the Florence ’Booth ,tray at their district an nual in London earlier this spring. Upcoming for the ladies is their “Petit Sale” with 'articles ranging in price from a few pennies to one dollar. ----- ------o—--------- The 92 provincial parks oper ating in Ontario cover 3,747,- 267 acres, with another 60 park reserve areas covering 476,000 acres. . Oldest is- Algonquin (1893) and the largest, Quetico (1909). Cooking School In Auburn Well Attended AUBURN — A successful cooking school conducted by Mrs. “S." Sppiyeir of Waterloo was held in the Auburn Com munity Memorial Hall last Thursday evening. The presto dent of the Auburn, Women’s Institute introduced the guest and welcomed all to. the school. Mrs. “S.” showed dolls dress ed in Centennial dress and Mso early dolls used 100 years ago in Canada including dolls jjn Indian dress, apple and nut dolls and the early costume of the Mennonite 'women. She demonstrated the .making of salad dressings and made sev eral delicious salads.’ 1? \ " .................................. ' - p > Winners of the bags of gro ceries were Mrs. Lois Straug han, Miss Lillian Stewart, Mrs, Bert Doran, Mi’s. Robert Cham- ney, Mrs..- Shirley Morris, Miss Annie Moser, Mrs. Albert Mc Farlane, Mrs, Pear) -Graver, Mrs. Peter de Groot, xMrs. An- dreW KirkconneU, Mrs William E-mpey, Mrs. John Snyders, Mrs. Norman Allen,/Mrs'. Ross Daer, Mrs. Margaret' Hilde brand, Mrs, Ted East, Mirs. William Hardy, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrsv Robert" J. Phillips, Mrs. A. B. Straughan, Mrs. R’. Camp bell, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mm Minnie Roberts, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. John Seers,’ Miss Myrtle Finnigan, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Myrtle Kerr, Mrs. Lome Popp and. Judy Robcrf- son. The salads and pies that'had. been made by Mbs. S.” were / I 4 in Knox United was packed for to Mr. and Mrs. for help in the girls’ home there. Miss 'Laura Phillips 'will pack all later don ations. , Committees were formed te help at the Mather and Daugh ter banquet When Rev. Allan Johnston of Brussels will be the guest speaker. Guest singers will be Miss Barbara Snell and Keh Scott of Londesboro. The graduation ceremony will be held for three graduates, Brenda Ball, W.endy Schneider and Ruth Bare. The girls were reminded' of The CGIT Tally to be held on June 17 at jthe United Church Summer School grounds north of Goderich. FROMTHEGALLERY (Continued from Page Four) as Well, Ontario has a new scheme to' ph, vidcfe free legal aid to anyone-whb needs it and it is only a matter of time be fore the idea is adopted Across the country.’ •The legal pot is boiling and out of it will come many new laws and eventually a new con cept of legal and penal oodles. The message of “The Square- johns” is that a new concept of social responsibility must be adopted by the general public if it is to work. Auburn I At Most AUBURN — On Tuesday, May 9, the Explorers of Knox United Church, Auburn, . were pleased to have their grand mothers as guests for1 this ex pedition. They met ‘ait the home of Mrs. Maurice Bean. Lynn Turner played the piano as the guests assembled. Susan Thompson, Chief Ex plorer, conducted the opening exercises and welcomed the, guests. Mi's. Bean, th,e Chief Counsellor,, introduced the lead ens, Miss ■ Marsha Koopmans, Mrs. Wayne Millian and Mrs. Keith Macflian. The.girls then introduced their . guests. 7 The members were reminded to bring the articles tor Kenya to next week’s expedition. Mrs. Bean then led the girls in the use of the helps in their new Bibles; Thus week, it dealt with the Apocrypha 4hich they Were able to examine in an old fa mily Bible which(was bri dis play. Since the Explorers had been studying eariy missionary and church work across Canada during the eariy part of the year, they chose a song from that era “The Little Old Sod Shartty in the West” to sing for their guests. • Arva Bail gave the oall to worship which was followed by Explorers Host Grandmas Recent Expedition scripture which was in the form Of a choral reading with all 19 girls speaking and with Sherry Plaefzer taking the solo part. Barbara Ohamney led in prayer. Tire offering was taken by Nancy Swan and Jayne Arthur. The gold and blue star cere- x monies were held vvith Marsha Koopmans and Mrs. Wayne Millian in dliarge. The Chief Explorer thanked the leaders for their help during the year. Lorraine Chamney was in charge of the antique articles that the girls had brought and Which they each showed to their guests. The Explorers then served tea and cookies. The cookies they had made them selves at the previous expedition under the guidance of Mrs. Al bert McFarlane, Mrs. Morley Johnston, Mrs. Wayne Millian, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Bean. . Members' presented with the blue star were: Lynn Turner, Trudy Machan, Wanda Plaetzer, Gail Johnston, - Noreen Arm strong, Marie. Empey and Deb bie Small. Members presented with the gold star were: Sherry Plaet zer, Doreen McClinchey, Susan Thompson, Barbara Chamney, Marlene Armstrong and Arva BaH • I / I I given tp Mrs. Harold McWiiin- ney, James Hcrton, Mrs, Barrie Turner and Mrs/ Qli'L ford Crozier. Gifts’’ .of cook books were given to Mrs. Harold Baediiler $hd Mr§. John XMer. Souvenir Centennial spools were won by Mrs. I^lpyd Waldon, Mrs. Rus sel Brindley aud Gai) Beets, Centennial' plaques were pre sented to Seers,Faye ' Seprs, Trudy Machan, Lorraine Chamney, Marie RJunKett .and fSheron Collins. The popular bake teble WW ip, the charge pf Mi's, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs, Arnoldg'Craig. The floor was in the- charge of Mrs. . IBert Craig, Mrs. Gordon -C3wi- ney and Mrs, W. Bradnock, •Trade Mart Reg’. 25, Newi-Record—-Page 9 P.S. $$ WORTH Ie MORE ■ U.S. Vitors to Ontario .and elsewhere in Canada this year Wilf again, be favoped .by a 7 (approx.) percent premium on their dollar. There has., been no change. since tito .interna tional exchange rate pf the Canadian dollar ww M cents in terms of U.S, currency in May, 1962. While sales outlets honor the premium it is .adMisayie for visitors to exchange at a chartered bank to ensure top going rate. ■\ - e ■ « Grow beans without weeds ’ * *•' j/ ’ , • Z■,*'.■* . ■ PATORAN sow . , PRE-t^RGENCE WEED KILfLER Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds in soybeans, white, dry or field beans, snap or bush beans Get easy, effective weed control with PA TORAN s. ’ □ apply Immediately after planting beans (1%* to 2* deep), □ spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 2/3. □ mlcronlzed for easy mixing, troublefree spraying. No soil incorporation needed □ enters weeds through roots—p/Ves 6 to 8 weeks control. Ask ydur Green Cross Dealer for PATORAN 50 W... field-tested across Canada for four years Division of < THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD. •Pitbran Is a ragl«t«red trad® mart of Clba x PRODUCTS Montreal • Woodstock, N.B., Toronto •Winnipeg • Calgary • Edmonton • Vancouver x.7 i.> "WHAT'S THE NEW CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION DOING Al FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PRICE SUPPORTS?" ,z^ / / X i* / £ »• %r ■ Aw: ’ I t / Mg ■ft *S I 0 s ■ 0 ■ The new Canadian Dairy Commission took its first step in furthering the development of a sound, efficient dairy industry in its stabilization program for, the year starting April 1z 1967. ' . ” ■ it is supporting market prices erf major dairy products at levels which are equivalent to about 29 cents a hundred more than a year ago for manufacturing milk testing 3:5%. * . • ■ ^The federal government is providing funds to the ' ‘Commission for a subsidy to manufacturing milk and cream shippers equivalent to $1.21 a hundred for 3.5% . milk. The rate last year was 85c. From t^e $1.21 there Will be a holdback equivalent, to 11c for export price equalization,, with any unused amount refunded at the • end <5f the year. ■ Basis for the payment will be the volurtie of manufac turing rtiilk and cream required for the Canadian market, approximately the amount for Which subsidies were paid to manufacturirig'milk and cream shippers in 1966-67. ■ After mid-May, vyh.en 1966-67 records are com pleted, each registered producer will be informed of the volume for which he will be eligible for subsidy in 1967- 68. This will be based on the volume for which he . received subsidy in 1966-67. The amount for the year will be broken down into monthly quotas, based on the normal percenteg'e of, milk and cream marketed each month. Those who received subsidy for less than 50,000 pounds (1,750 pounds butterfat) last year will be eligible for subsidy up to.that amount this year. ■ This new program, in terms of price support and subsidies, represents an increase'of 65c, or 16%, over the federal program for 1966-67. It is Over a dollar, or 33%, higher than in 1965. ■ What’s the new Dairy Commission doing to help improve the dairy industry? Quite a lot. And it's only the beginning. X I r 4 TORONTO Askabout convenient departure •nd return times ^■ora 4^ ■ Nt HmimUm, phon* th« IomI g ■ CNOrttcit J CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION OTTAWA HON. J. J. GREENE. MINISTER