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Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-02, Page 88 Clinton .N.. ,..?t 'ThprOayi May gi 1968 1967 EPIC 4ew:m=1.010,, 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 19 64 STUDEBAKER Four;ClOor,' 30,000 miles. 19 63 ACADIANet1 motor, 19 63 'STUDEBAKER _ , Two-door hardtop. 19 62 PONTIAC. Two-door, hardtop, automatic. W. H. Dalrymple & Son ' Brucefield Phone 482.9211 Four-door, automaltic, PLEASERS WESTINGHOUSE Dishwasher FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12TH GIVE HER A r Itom"E" Deluxe Impeller Mode STEP-UP SELLING FEATURES 5-cycle push button. control. Clear rinse dispenser (standard). Sound deadening insulation. Automatic cord reel. Double fan drying. By-pass faucet connector. Full-width guide handle. Kick-plate trim. 3rd colourlAvocado) available. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP D.W. CORNISH CLINTON ALBERT STREET PHONE 482-6646 The April meeting of the CUD, ton Junior Farmers was held in the Agricultural Boardrooms at Clinton. John Black was in the chair and 21 members were present. Donald Young, the guest speaker of the evening showed slides taken on the soil and crop tour through southern Ontario last -fall, Some of the pictures were of beef set-ups dairy farming, onion farms and a few factories. Jamieson Ribey thanked Donald for his address. The members adjourned for the joint meeting. The Junior Institute with Bar. bara Watkins in the chair had Mrs. Pat Rivett speaking on wearing clothes suitable to the occasion. A joint meeting followed and plans were outlined by Bob Hickey for the variety program. Marinus Bakker was named from the club to the Huron County Farm Accident corn. mittee. "Fool's Errand," a one act play presented by the Clinton Junior Farmers in the Auburn Community Memorial hall proved very entertaining last Friday evening, The chairman for the variety program was Bob Hickey and the pianist was Mrs. Donald' Young, A sextette composed of Diane and Anne Errington, Nancy Taylor, Susan Mitchell, Jamieson Ribey and Brian Mabon sang Ontario and How Great Thou Art. A demonstra. tion on round dancing was given by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patter. 'son,- Mr: andMis,; S. MeIrstain, and Mr. and Mrs. MeCreath. A comic number was done by Ken Sproul. The cast of the play that won the Huron County cup was Jamieson Ribey, Don McNeil, John Rodgers, Ken Sproul Carol Mcllwain, Della Allen and Barbara Watkins. The di. rector was John Black. Grbups of Junior Farmers and Junior Institute member demonstrated several square and round dances under the di• reetion of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patterson) A sing-song was led by Barbara Watkins and John Rodgers. Spoke a few words OANO,,WM, Clayt Ambery, Sales Manager Tom Rompf, Sales Representative ON THE OCCASION OF HIS 31 st. ANNIVERSARY AS HURON COUNTY'S LEADING FORD DEALER STAN PREVETT, PRESIDENT OF GODERICH MOTORS rim; FAtRLANE Ford's Newest ,Better Idea T,BIRD More Thunder From Tha,BhAl PHONE 524-7308 35 SOUTH STREET HURON COUNTY'S FORD HEAD QUARTERS ANNOUNCES THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF HIS SALES DIVISION PERSONAL ATTENTION Otte sales people are highly qualified aad are most MIX- ious to assist you with the Selection and arrangements for a New Ford or A.1 Used Car. GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED Clark Finlayson, Sales Representative Bert Johnston, Sales Representative Stan Prevett, President MUSTANG "Only Mustang Makes It Happen" PERSONAL SERVICE Ralph JOsling heads up our never satisfied until you are! Service Team---Ralph is FORD Quiet — Strong, Beautiful -- A Great Road Car FALCON Still Canada's Number One Economy Compact. .;:x.•;-:••••••• New Officers For Auburn W.I. A new slate of officers was installed at the Auburn Women's Institute annual banquet held recently in the community mem- orial hall. Left to right are Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, of Clinton district president, Mrs. Frank Raithby, president of the Auburn branch, and Mrs. Donald Haines, past president. Trappers Hear Fur Dealer NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY FIRE PROTECTION Due to the fact that Bayfield Fire Associatio has cancelled fire protection in the Townshi of Stanley, all residents' will be protected b Brucefield Fire Department until further notic Please Call 482 7133 Council of the Township of Stanley .18, 1: .1, about the Junior Partnere ac• CemPliehtnents. Alice Allen gave her address on Education which she had given at Toronto representing the Club. Dancing to the Ram. bier's Orchestra followed the. program, Auburn Explorers and Can. adian Girls in Training were guests last week at the April meeting of the Knox United Church United Church Women, in the Sunday school room of the church. The president, Mrs. M. R. Roberts opened the meeting with a meditation on youth in Christian life followed by prayer. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer wel- comed the girls and their mothers and stated that they were indeed privileged to have the girls and leaders with them. Mrs. Roberts called on the pre. sident of the CGIT groupfShel. ley Grange who led the devo., tional period. Betty Moss accompanied on the piano fox the hymns. The scripture reading Psalm was read by Miss Brenda Ball, as. si'stant CGIT leader followedby the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. A panel on Some Faiths of the World was given with Marie Plunkett as narrator. Members of the panel were Joyce Lea. therland, Margaret Youngblut, Doreen McClinchey, Donna Baechler, Arva Ball, Brenda Archambault, Nan Lapp and Cathy Schneider. The panel was based on their study, "Now. Wotild you Believe?" A solo,. "Bless this House" was sung by Margaret Roberts. A Bible quiz on Bible birds was given by Sherry, Plaetzer. The offering was received by Linda Sproul and Sheron Col. lins and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Roberts. A piano solo, "How Great Thou Art" was played by Betty Mois. Mrs. Clifford Branton a leader of the Explorer girls thanked the UCW for the op• portunity to show some of the expeditions they have been tak- ing with their study on Japan. Lorraine Chamney was the nar. rator and spoke on Japanese customs. The girls sat Japanese style and demonstrated how to eat with chop-sticks. Cathy Mc. Clinchey gave out the rice bowls to the girls. A Japanese tea. party was also held with the hostesses being Lynn Turner and Barbara Empey. After the fortune cookies were eaten, each read out their fortunes enclosed. With Mrs. Norman McClin. chey at the piano the girls sang "Fairest LordJesus" and "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," both in Japanese. Mrs. Bill For cleaning refrigerators, lukewarm sudsy water is best for the exterior. Inside; use warm water with baking soda. Stiles also assisted in the pre. sentation of the Japanese scenes,. A large table ofJaPanese-made articles was on display, Mrs. Robert Turner thanked both groups of girls and their leacierS for their part in the program. Mrs. Roberts presided for the business session and M. Albert McFarlane was secre- tary. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Grange reported on the upcoming eppferenee at Alma College, Miss Margaret R. Jackson read thank-you notes for the 26 Easter baskets and treats received. William Empey spoke on the work that would be needed done The spring meeting of the Huron- County Trappers' As. sociation was held April 11 in the old school at Holmesville with a good crowd present, in. eluding Cam Currie, Con Duch. acme, Jack Grew, Ed Meadows and Mr. Selby from the On. tario Department of Lands and Forests, and Alex Shieff from the North Bay Fur Sales. A film of the far north 'was shown and described by Cam ,Currle.=, Merv_ Batkin,_ preSident asked if• any new visitors wished to, join or old ones renew before the election took place. Ed Meadows conducted the THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER in the church kitchen to bring it up 'to standard requirements and a discussion followed. Mrs. Roberts closed the tpeetingwith the benediction and lunch was served. Walter Wagner moved into the village last week and is living on John Street, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollin. son are visiting in Toronto with their daughter Mrs 'Alfred Weston and Mr, Weston. Mr. and, Mrs. William Craig returned last Saturday from a month's vacation in On. tario, California visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Dorothy) Strasser, Mr. Stras. ser and family. nominations and a secret ballot was taken of the -members, re• suiting in Ernie Elwood being elected president; Les Dol. mage, vice-president; Elmer Tuck, secretary-treasurer; and directors as follows: Wallace McDougall, Mery Batkin, Ted Wales, Bob Trick, Mel Crich, Murray East, H. Errington. The top five elected on the board remain for two years. 9.91.TPPtiOP —in, last wee paper in the list, of new co ninnioants in Knot; 011 Church should have r Petty 4Oan Moss instead. gliPbSth Joan. i4nPaq Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn librarian.aalivtinnes library 11941'S starting May 2 p.m. to 4;30 Pan. arid Q P. to 9:30 P411. Mrs.ames Craig, Mr. ArnoldA Mrs. Craig, Mr. Mrs. William L. Craig, Bri Craig, Allan Craig, Guelph a Miss Jane Doran of Kitchen attended the twenty-fifth we ding anniversary at Bluevale f Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Crai last Saturday evening. Mrs. MacAllison ° . of Ail Craig and Mrs. Harvey Andre visited last Widnesday wi their sister, Mrs. Gordon Ta lor. Brucefiel Historians hear Higgins story History was again record Monday night at the Brucefiel Centennial School as John C Higgins• of Komoka narrated th story, with pictures, of tl; pioneer William Higgins 4 Brucefield and his family. About 100 attended the Hurc county historical meeting wil the Bayfield society in charg of the meeting. President the county organization J. V McLaren of Benmiller presit ed. The story was full of excite ment and adventure, hardshi and calamity, yet there was great record of. achievemen Mr. Higgins, a. past pres dent of the Middlesex Historic Society, told how the Willia Higgins family came 'to Cana( from Ireland in 1828, settlit at Port Stanley, and start( some months later in the tram portation business. Years later the family pa chased 38 acres of land we of Brucefield. He told of tl family's years in London at how a cow had to be led fro. London to Brucefield when th, took up farming. there. A son, Thomas, took upfaxr ing on the sixth concession Turnberry township near Win ham. Mr. Higgins showed pi tures of the early methods transportation by sail boat ai street scenes in London in t1 early days. The speaker w thanked by G. L. M. S,mi Hayfield. Early history. in Canada w ; „ rat ,41 bY)'Migfei4 lTs B of the,,, eustorqes r,e).Atio department of the Bell:,,Te phone Company of Canada w pictures and sound. Early communication sports and the old vintage c added colour to the story the screen. Mr. F. A. Cl Bayfield thanked Miss ,Barw and also introduced Mr. H gins. Lunch was served by Bayfield ladies. The May meeting of society will be held in BI public school May 24 with K neth Stewart, specialist in tory at the Kingston Coll as guest speaker. July 1 walking tour of histor houses will be held in Gode with W. E. Elliott. Maitland Con The S. S. No. 4 Comm Club met at the home of John Merrill Wednesday 3. The president, Mrs. Don opened the meeting with creed. Roll call was answered members.. The .minutes of the M meeting were read and appr Mrs. Murray Forbes .the treasurer's report sh a gOod balance on hand expenses for the annual s A donation of $5 is sent to the Easter Seal paign and $5 to the C Society.. Mrs. Don Lobb will hol May meeting Tuesday eve at 8 p.m. May 7. Roll call will be an exch of bulbs or flower slips. Mrs. Walter Forbes con ed two amusing' contest housecleaning and baking. "They are proud in humi proud in that they are proud." - Robert Burton. Receives Life Membership Auburn Woolen's Institute honoured. Mrs. Wes Bradnook with a life membership pin when 'the group held its annual banquet in, the Auburn Community Memorial Hall recently, She has been a member of the branch for over 35 years and has held many offices in branch, district and area institutes, Above, Mrs. Bradnock, centre, receives her pin from her aunt, Mrs, Charles Straughan, right, a charter member of the Auburn branch, while Mrs. Donald Haines, president of the Auburn W. I. looks on at left, The first speaker was Ed , ' ba doW's sat'edther,e,would be no' fishing'liberiSe till 1969 as no decision had been reach. ed on age limit of children and aged people re licenses. He said hunting licenses would be up to $5; $10 for deer. Trap. pers can carry a small cal• ibre rifle on traplines but no game shooting in regulated areas or out of season and no • damaging of muskrat , houses. The department was still studying a survey on American hunters. Next speaker, Alex Shieff, grader and auciionAr of North Bay Wild Fur Skes,' praised the trappers in this district for the amount 'and condition of furs they shipped in the past year and stated the more members shipping there, the more buyers from all over the world are attracted, creating more competition and higher prices, also making local buyers pay more and giving the trappers more power when going to the Department of Lands and Forests with resolu. tions through the Ontario Trap. pers' Association. Jack Grew spoke briefly stat. ing he had been coming to Clinton meetings . for many years and was glad to see the Trapper's Club 40 strong. He thought trappers would eventti. ally get a racoon season. Mr. Selby, a new man on the department from Toronto also spoke briefly, congratulating the club. Cam Currie next speaker stated he had met Alex Shieff in Winnipeg years ago and thought he would be a good man for the then small trapper sales at North Bay. It has come, a long way since then, he said. After some small draws, the meeting adjourned with lunch being served by the ladies. Thousands of muskrats were then loaded by Alex Shieff for North Bay Fur Sales.