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Clinton News-Record, 1964-09-24, Page 10Page 10,..Pint 1904 MRS. 'WES JBR._APNCIC_K,,,,4erre*pen.clent-4hene 420,7595. Auburn and- District A THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Clinton Extension Classes (For University Credit/ All classes meet in Central Huron. Secondary School Starting Date Time' Sat., Oct. 3 9:30 a.m. ..Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. Classes meet far 16 three hour sessions, and are open to -credit and non-credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $100,00; the non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is not refundable. Students should register immediately for Extension classes, since the final decision to offer a course depends on the advance registration. Registration cards and booklet are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O. 39-40b SUBJECT ENGLISH 20 (General Lit.-Comp.) ENGLISH 32 (Lit. of the 19th Century).. FRENCH 20 (Advanced French) NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Boyce Cities Service (formerly Dave's Cities Service), KING STREET JAMES BOYCE, Operator HARVEY BOYCE, Proprietor • Wash Jobs Seven Days Per Week • Complete Lubrication • Taking orders for winterizing, also under- coating cars for winter rust protection. Huron CountyMulticare Community Group ONCE AGAIN BRINGS YOU Medical Insurance At Group Rates Multicare opened for enrollment in August of 1963 and since that time have paid over $100,000 in benefits. This is your chance to join the thousands of residents.who already have this prottection. Multicare Is An All Canadian Plan THAT PAYS . . . • DOCTOR BILLS Including—Horne Visits Office Visits — Hospital Visits Night and Emergency Calls All from the Very First Call. PLUS: A referred consultation for each sickness and accident. THAT PAYS . • 100% of Surgical Bills including Assistants' Fees—Spec- ialist Fees, according to the Cur- rent Medical Assoc. Fee Book. THAT PAYS . . . • Anaesthetic Charges • Certified and Non-Certified Anaesthetists. THAT PAYS . . . • Laboratory Services Basal Metabolism Tests Path- ology Exams—Electrocardiograms —Biochemistry, Etc. THAT PAYS . . . • Unlimited X-Ray Benefits For X-Rays of Dislocations or Fractures. THAT PAYS . . . • Diagnostic X-Ray Expenses Deep X-Ray Therapy — Radiolog- ical Examinations — Radium Therapy — Cobalt Beam Therapy Eye Refractions or Examinations for Glasses — Bronchoscopic and Cyctocopic Exams, Etc. THAT PAYS . . . • Ambulance Charges To or From a Hospital. THAT PAYS . . . • Maternity Bills Children Covered From Birth To Age 21. All This With —No Red Tape —No Restrictions In —No Age Limit Choice Of Doctor —No Limit On Number —No Medical Examination Of Claims —No Claim Forms —No Deductables Act Now! ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 1964 , , . . $,, 44'..ree • . Jf Women's institute Of Kippen fast Sees fann„Movies At Regular Meet XIPPEN—The KfPpeh last Women's Institute held its regillar MOntillY meeting Sept, 16 at the. Hensall Legion Hall at 8:S0 p.m. Assign Jobs Move Potted Plants Soon. The sympathy of this com- m'uni'ty iS extended to. -Mrs. 04rold Head, 1.525 Scott St., London,, .ori the death of. 1-alsrp..ao last we c, 4She was the .feriner Vrances -GOO and lived, for many years in Auburn before her .marriage. He is also survived hy one daughter, Margaret Head, home; step, daughter, Ruth Miller, at home and en:a step-son, Pte. James U.S,Miller, 11/ArinV5•, Miss Laura phillips returned on 'Sunday after a six wee's visit in Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs.• Thomas Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips met her at Malton Airport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son, pf Copper Cliff, were guests of their parents this past week- end. Mr, John Weir of London, visited on Sunday with his fa- ther, Dr. B. C. Weir. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson spent Sunday •at Wood- stock with her sister, Mrs. Fred Youngblut Who is very ill in the Woodstock hospital. 1, Mrs. Herbert Govier is a pa- •tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell on the birth of •their daughter in Clinton Public Hospital on Sept. 18, a sister for Wayne, Bobby, Terry, Vicky, and Wendy. Mr,, and Mrs. W. J. Hanna of Toronto visited last week with Miss Margaret R, Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Mun-ro arrived home last weekend after three month's vacation spent in Western Canada. Miss Jannett Dobie of Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Dobie and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cartwright .of Blyth were .vi„siters, recently with 'their son, Donald Cart- Mrs,, Cartwright and fermilY, .., Mr. and Mrs,. Arnold .Craig attqtdod the fttner41 of the late Mr. •George pay of Wingham last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family of Mitchell vislled on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs4. 40)74.• Daer. Now Minister Rev.. Bruce W, Besley, of Bngelhart, has .accepted the pall to. the Atibpre charge of the Ilnited Church in Canada, and Mrs. Besley and their six ehildren ape expected to genie the first of the new year or when he can secure a supply minister for his present Con- gregation, where he is starting his eighth year, Bible Society To Meet The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in Knox United Church on Mon- day, Sept. 28. at 8 pm., to ap- point collectors and receivethe annual report. Visit Other Schools Grade One and Two pupils of 1155, 5 Hullett, are enjoying a bus trip every morning to. have rbheir • classes at different schools in Hullett Township. Grade One is bussed to SS 9; Grade Two is taken by 'the same bus to SS 10. Two Brides Feted Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung were host and hostess at a party to honor Miss Millie Turner and Miss Geraldine Sherratt of Goderich, prior to• their marriages. Both ladies have been on the 'staff of the Woolworth store in Goderich. Members of the staff and their families were entertained with a corn boil on the lawn. Later a dance was held and a social time enjoyed. Gifts were pre- sented and Mrs. Sprung spoke a few words of congratulations to the bricleseto-be. Ribbonliats were made by Miss Marlene Black and Miss Sandra Lynn Campbell. An interesting ac- count of remarks made during the opening of the gifts was recorded by Miss Carolyn Sprung and Mrs. Donelda Mc- Adam and these were read back to the guests of honor. Both girls 'thanked everyone for their gifts and the party. Begins Season The Anglican AYPA met for its first meeting of the season at the Rectory with the presi- dent, Floyd Smith in charge. The "minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Judy Arthur. Plans were discussed for the coining season and the topic at the next meeting will be on Hinduism by Miss Carole Brown. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Meally, assisted by Miss Carole Brown and Philip Clark. Notice-4-H Girls Any girl in this district wish- ing to take the fall 4-H Club course, "The Club Girl Stands on Guard", are requested to call the leader, Mrs. Keith Machan. One good thing about, silence It that itt can't be repeated. 'Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs, Harry Caldwell were host- esses, President Mrs. Vern Alder- dice presided fer the opening exercises wincb included the Opening-Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. A new member, Mrs. Gerald Bell, was welcomed. Baptist Church At Auburn Marks 97th Anniversary The Auburn Baptist Church Observed it's 97th anniversary recently with large congrega- tions at both services. The church was attractively decorated with baskets of glad- ioli and bouquets of roses and a lighted new oil painting, the gift of the Clinton Eaptist Church, in the rear of the Eap- itistry made an appropriate .set, ting for these services. Craig Peters was in charge of the services and the organ- ist was Mrs', 'John Ostruin of Wingham. The guest singers were Misses Maureen, Carol and Jane Dorran. They sang unaccompanied 'four selections at the services. Rev. N. W. O'Kell oaf Walk- erton was the guest speaker. St. Mark's Guild Holds Meeting At Cartwrights The September meeting of the Ladies Guild of St, Mark's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cart- wright with a good attendance. The hostess was in charge of the meeting 'and Mrs. Gordon H. Taylor was the pianist. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Cartwright Rev. Robert Meally gave a message on the fourth chapter of the Book of James, The study book was taken by Mrs. John Deer. She gave the re- port of the 77th annual meet- ing of the Huron Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxil- iary in London recently. May Unify She spoke of the growing de- sire for the unifying of the work of the Guilds and WA's which after serious thought, study-rand planning will form a new organization which might be called the Anglican Church Women of Canada. Mrs. Cartwright closed the program with a devotional per- iod and prayer. She thanked all who had assisted her with the program. The president, Mrs. George Schneider, presided for the business period. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. The penny apron was passed and each member placed a penny for every letter in Rt. Rev. H. T. G. Appleyard. The roll call was answered by each quoting a Bible verse with. the word, Harvest. Plans were made for a bake sale and tea on September 26 in the LOL Hall, to start at 3 p.m. The meeting was closed by singing Mrs. Orval McPhee's birthday hymn. Mr. Meally closed with pray- er. A lunch was served by Mrs, Cartwright, assisted by Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Inventor Bitten By Invention The manwho developed rad- ar for aircraft detection, Sir Robert Watson - Watt, was caught speeding by local police and paid a. $12,50 fine, the On- tario Safety League reports. He commemorated 'the event with a poem, reproduced here in part: Pity Sire Itobert Watson-Watt Strange target of this radar plot; And thus with others I can Mention, The Victim of his own inven- tion. His magical all-seeing eye Enables cloud-bond planes to fly; But now by some ironic twist It stops the speeding motorist. And bites, no dOubt With legal wit, The hand that once created it. Treasurer Mrs. 1'014'$ Bell' gave her report and the min- utes of the last meeting were edoPted, as rem Jobs were assigned to mem- bers for the cooking School to be held in Hensel' Oct. 7. Mrs, William, Kyle will be the contestant representing Kippen at the "Live a Borrow- ed Life" program at the Huron County Rally In Hensel). on Oct, 5, See Farm Films The leaders tor the next girls clubwill be Mr S, ErnestWhite- house and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Plane for an Oct. 25 bus trip were made, and for an exhibit at the Exeter Fair. Mrs. Cecil Pullman chaired the program which consisted of sing songs, a paper on deterg- ents by Mrs. William Caldwell and films shown by Ronald Eyre, of Seaforth, dealing with the farming industry in the- Tennessee River Valley, and the problems of erosion experienced there. After a contest arranged by Mrs. Jack Consitt and the sing- ing of The Queen, lunch was served by the hostesses, assist- ed by Mrs. Charles Byre, Mrs, William Kyle, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Anthony Van Loon. The pots end plants should be cleaned 'before they are brought indoors and •any insect infestation should be controlled by spraying. • Some plants may benefit, from repotting with a good, loamy soil, especially if the Plant is too large for the pot., or the soil is exhausted, Plants such as geraniums and coleus are sometimes large and straggly, cut To Size Their appep.ance Will be im- proved if they are cut back to about one,third. their size be- fore they are brought at, Givp such plants as much light as possible and, set them in a cool place. New growth will be rapidly produced. Now The Sound of London becomes an even mare important voice in Ontario's great Southwest. We invite you to listen daily to the station with the happy difference — Fated plants that have done well outdoors this summer .$hopld he taken indoors .$()Q1:1 to lucid The risk at frost~ damage.. Plants that have not thrived outdoors are unlikely prove indoors, and should be discarded. It is .4417.10.1e 'to bring the plants inclOors before artificial heat is turned on in the house,.. as the abrupt change to ,hat, dry air of heated homes can be harmful, Clean Them First A Multicare representative will be calling at every home possible in. Enron Obunty or you can enroll by contacting your Meal enrollment office CLINTON REPRESENTATIVE H. C. LA WS ON --Phone 482.9644 MULTICARE GROUP Created and Underwritten by CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORATION A gond Canadian COMpany, Chartered by 'lie loaniinian Government of Canada BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER et BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GEt SETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES ,! SERVICE r INStAILAtiON JOHN BEAN E, Jr. Phone ollebt 48'24920 EtRUctPIELD, ONT. ti