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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-28, Page 7Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phono 526-7595 * ' t —----------------------------------------------------,1 ■ .....................................................................———■-■J Auburn Wl present monthly birthday OBITUARY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mead of Mount Forest visited recently With Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. ♦ * * Miss Carolyn Craig of Ilder- ton visited over the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig. v * * * Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week for a couple of days with her friend, Mrs, Emmerson Sippell in Stratford.* * * Congratulations to Ed Davies and Court Kerr who placed fourth in the horse-shoe pitch* ing contest at Stratford Fair in the doubles class.* 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John, ston. Miss Laura Phillips, and Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell spent lastweekendinKitchener.* * * Mr. and Mrs. Lother Sched. ler, Michael and Linda, Kitch. ener spent last weekend with sister, ..Mrs. Heinz Rutkowicz, Sylvia, Angelica, Heinzie and Susan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Coates of Flint, Michigan, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. * * * Mr. and Mrs. MacAllison, Al$ia Craig visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamil- ton.* * * George Collins spent the weekend with his friend, Gerry Bere of Dungannon,* * Me Murray Rollinson of Goderich spent the weekend with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rol- linson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stiles are vacationing at Tor* onto and Sault Ste Marie this week. * * * Mrs, George Hamilton vis. ited a few days last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. C. Dickson, Mr. Dickson and fam. ily at Port Albert. * * * Relatives from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ivan Youngblut at Zurich last week,* * * Master David Bere of Dun­ gannon spent the weekend with his friend, Glen Naylor.* * * Miss Frances Houston with her sister, Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson are spending a few days at Mont, real and Expo.* * * Miss Lila Youngblut of God.t erich is visiting with her bro­ ther Arthur Youngblut after spending last week at’Expo and Montreal. meets Brenda Archambault, pyesl* dent of the Auburn 4-H Club opened the second meeting with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Marie Plunkett, The roll was .called and each an. swered by telling what colors they were going to use in their bedrooms. The leaders took the mem­ bers on a review of colors used in the different harmony combinations and showed them pictures to illustrate. A dem” onstration was given on how to mitre a corner on their dres- ser scarves, . Each member will bring the materials to make their acces* sories to the next meeting. Warning signs of strokes AUBURN - Members of the Auburn Women’s Institute went to Huronview last Wednesday and presented the monthly birth* day party. The. president, Mrs. Donald Haines was in charge; Mrs, William J. Craig was at the piapo. A hymn sing-song was enjoyed by all, A duet, “We Loye Our Canada,” was sung by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. ' A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played an accordian solo and sang two solos. Mrs. Robert J, Phil­ lips played “How Great Thou Art” and all joined in the sing­ ing. Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Bradnock were in charge of the birthday gifts but in the absence > of Mrs, McDowell, Mrs. Roy Daer assisted in giv­ ing out the gifts. » Lunch, a decprated birthday cake and tea were served. Those- receiving gifts were: Mrs, Dewar, Mrs. P. Elliott, Mrs. Broome, Miss Mary Anne Weber,.Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Little, Mrs. Steinback, Mrs, Rebecca Johnston, Mrs. Gilpin, Mrs. Hohner, R. J. Mc­ Kee, Arthur Dale, Bert Colombe, M. T. Coreless, Roger Gilbert, Ervine John- stone, Desmond Barker, John Hudson, John McCallum, Mr, Davidson, Mr, McTaggart and Miss Margaret Youngblut. Harvest service AUBURN Baskets of flow- ers, fruit, vegetables and grain decorated St, Mark’s Anglican Church for their annual Hay- vest Home service. The rector, Rev, G.E. Paken- ham was in charge of the ser­ vice and Mrs. GordonR. Taylor presided at the organ. He chose fpr'his inspiring.message to speak on the text, The Harvest of the Spirit isLove, Joy, Peace and Faith. Galatians 5:22. He Stated that the true purpose of Harvest Home was to offer thanks for a bountiful harvest. In the Harvest of the Spirit, he said that inner joy can be found if we earnestly seek it beneath the surface of pleasures of this earth. If one sows the seed of the Spirit wisely we will have Love, Joy, Peace and Faith. Baskets of flowers were placed in the church in memory of the late Samuel Daer and the late Mrs. Thomas Seers. The v ushers for the service was Mr. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Robert J. Phillips. MRS, THOMAS SEERS Funeral services were held last Saturday fpr a former Aub­ urn resident, Mr& Thomas ?eers who passed away in Avon Crest, Stratford, after ,a lengthy illness. * She was the former Caroline Elizabeth Lenders. Surviving* is one son, Frbd, Auburn andhihe daughter, Mrs. Bussell (Elfeie) Keyes, Mitchell. Also one sister, Miss Mary Landers, in: England, The funerdl1 service was con- ducted at th'e-Heath-Leslie Fun­ eral home with bqrial in Exeter Cemetery. Anniversary AUBURN - Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cunningham were honored last Wednesday, September 20 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, Mr. McClinchey-, Karen and Paul, It was their 35th wedding anni­ versary and, they had . a deli- cious fowl dinner with deco, rated cake to mark the occasion. Also present was their other daughter, Mrs. Carmen Gross, Mr. Gross, Stephen, Gary, David, Barbara and baby; their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, with Linda, Debbie and Rodger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning, ham, with Kelly and Rodney. An enjoyable evening was en- joyed by all and the family pre­ sented them with a lovely gift. « il|i r bulk fertilizer Service » BULK SPREADERS DELIVERY PHONE CLINTON FEED MILL 482-3484 I Strokes usually are caused by one of three varieties of dis- ease processes, the Ontario Medical Association reports. The most common of these is thrombosis, which is a plug­ ging of the arteries of the brain. Beyond the point of the plugging of the artery, the brain tissue dies. Symptoms of thrombosis in­ clude short episodes of weak­ ness, dizziness, difficulty in seeing, numbness and tingling in the arms or hands.' Relief from these symptoms sometimes can be brought about by the use of bloody-thinning agents known as anticoagulants. These medi­ cations must be used with ex- treme caution by experienced physicians. Cerebral hemorrhage, or bleeding into or around the brain, is the second most com­ mon cause of strokes. There are tvyo varieties, of.,cerebral hemorrhage.: one related to high blood pressure, which is often fatal, and the other a rupture of a berry-like swelling where the arteries divide, which is less often fatal. Cerebral hem. orrhage often can be prevented by the control of high blood pressure. The third most common cuase of strokes is the release of an embolus or small blood clot into the circulation, which in turn plugs a brain artery, caus­ ing paralysis. These embolic strokes usually follow changes in the heart valves brought about by rheumatic heart disease. Blood-thinning agents, frequently used by doctors car­ ing for patients with rheumatic heart disease,- sometimes re- duce the frequency of embolic strokes. The O.M.A. advises that many strokes can be prevented, or reduced in severity, if treat* ment is commenced soon after the first symptoms appear. Or are they? A refresher driving course could do wonders for your motoring ability. And for your safety and the safety of other users of our roads. Driving isn’t getting easier There are more powerful cars on the road . . . more lanes of traffic ... more reasons to drive defensively and safely. It fnakes sense, especially if you got your license more than ten years ago, to make sure your driving skills are equal to today’s faster-moving and more congested traffic patterns; The Course in Modern Drivihg, spon­ sored by the Ontario Department of Transport, gives you a professional evaluation of your driving . . . shows; you special techniques. The sessions are interesting, challenging and re­ warding, and the cost is nominal. For further information complete arid mail this coupon: i To: The Ontario Safety League , f ! J 200 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario [ { From: „ 1 f ' : | ! Name............................................. 'i - r i i 1 Address...................................................... < i i [ Please send me details of the Course in [ [ Modern Driving. ' k CIAG INSURANCE CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH Clinton Newt-Record, Thursday, Suplumbur 28, 1967 7 ........t-J'.'..!.1 ...""I"1-*"!?' j '■'"■,!) .. ni.i ......, , , mailmanOde to a Ed Davies, a local retired farmer had the urge to wirte a popnpdue to circumstances Which occur frequently while Shelley Grange CGIT president AUBURN ■— iShelley Grange was nqmed president of the' Aubqrn CGIT* at the meeting held last week in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby. terian Church. Other officers elected were: 1st vice-presi­ dent, Nan Lapp; 2ndvice-presi- dent, Cathy Schneider; secre­ tary, Joyce Leatherland; trea* surer, Sheron Collins; pianist, Betty Moss. Program committee, Donna Baechler, Linda Sproul, Arva Ball and Margaret Roberts. Other committees will be named at the next meeting. The leader, Mrs, Wes Brad­ nock was in charge of the meet- ing with Betty Moss at the Plano, After the call to wor­ ship and hymn, the scripture lesson, was read by Donna Baechler. The offering was re­ ceived by Linda Sproul and dedicated with prayer. A letter of thanks from Mrs. Stewart Toll of Nairobi, Kenya for the boxes of clothing and jewellery sent to them for the Home for Girls at Edelvale. assisting, Major Youngblut, ru­ ral mailman for Auburn R.R. 3. Here is the poem which ex­ plains itsejf. Your mailmun is a popular gent,. To all along his route,* He rises early eyery morn, And gets their mail all sort-, ed out. He starts out eyery morn- ing With a smile upon his face, He’s proud to have (he privilege To serve the human race. But when some careless housewife Leaves a loose coin in their box It irritates his feelings Right down into his socks. He reaches in to get the coin And it slips from his grasp He spends the next ten min- . uies Searching for it in the grass,. He seldom ever finds it. So he’s out another dime; So why not buy a book of stamps When he comes along next time. I’m sure that he is grate­ ful When they appreciate That regardless of the weather The mail is delivered at their gate. Reg. Price Reg. Price Grocery Values! j3* Re.gvBrice Old Tyme TABLE SYRUP Clark’s TOMATO SOUP With Pork in Tomato Sauce, Deep Browned LIBBY'S BEANS Solo (Parchment Wrapped) MARGARINE White Swan (White or Coloured) TOILET TISSUE A&P Brand Nectar TEA BAGS Variety B'aking Mix I BISQUICIv betty'crocker Duncan Hinea (11 Varieties) I CAKE MIXES Reg. Price btl. 69c — SAVE 10c 32-fl-oz btl 59c Reg. Price 2 tins 29c — SAVE 13c Z|s 10-fl-oz tins 4i J C Reg. Price tin 29c — SAVE 8c 19-Fl-oz tins 79c Reg. Price lb. 31c — SAVE 25c 41-ibpkgS 99c Reg. Price pkg 57c — SAVE 4c 4jgjg rolls 5 pkg 89c — SAVE 4c pkg of 90 85c pkg 55c,r- SAVE 6c 40-o*pkg<(|9c pkg 49c — SAVE 9c J^!9-oz pkgs £{9C Fresh Produce! California Table, No. 1 Grade HOW MANY RIBS INA PORK LOIN RIB PORTION? •y-. We think there should be seven. U S5of five 0? slxr'-' ' * * — “ * ...................................................- ........ With A&P’s seven-rib portion, you get more of the select meat. How can you tell how many ribs you’re getting? It’s easy. With your fingers, you can feel and count the rib bones in the packages. Next time you’re buying a Pork Loin Rib Portion, check it. If you can’t count one, two, three, four, five,’ six, seven ribs, you’re missing select meat. You’re not getting the best value for your meat dollar. Seven-Rib Pork Loin Portions are just one example of the full value A&P meats offer. When you think about it, shouldn’t A&P be your store? Jane|Barker Bakery Features! r Jane Parker Sliced Daily Dated WHITE BREAD 3 65^ Reg. Price loaf 25c —? SAVE 10c __ r j Reg. Price each 69c — SAVE 14c r JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE RIB PORTION T-BONE CUT - COUNT THEM 49 59 89 79lb SAVE 20c PER LB SAVE SAVE 10c K 2 81 West Si, Goderich, SAVE 2Oc PER LB COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS All Prices in this Ad guaranteed through Saf.r September 30th, 1967, —------— ,___ WAWaW' CANADA JbSK 40 YEARS 1867*967' Flame Tokay GRAPES NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P JANE PARKER COCOANUT- niE ORANGE l*IE full 8-inch J 24-oxpiefc^ p Reg. Price each 54c — SAVE 5c full 8-inch E E y 24-oz pie r FRESH ONTARIO PORK LOIN SALE! TENDERLOIN PORTION 3 TO 3% LBS. CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS RIB LOIN CHOPS SAVE 10c PER POUND9/