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Clinton News-Record, 1966-01-13, Page 9MRS. WES BRADNOCK-— Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Auburn and District Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Millian' were Mr, and Mrs. Bob Gardner and fa­ mily, Heron Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardiner, Hudson Hope, 'JB.C. and Paul Gardner, Water-’ .loo University. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lubbers are drilling a well this week. Mr. and1 Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were, guests recently with Mrs. Dora Jewell, Gode­ rich for New Year’s Day. Other guests were. Mr. 'and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jewell, Mary and Heather, Benmiller and Mr. and Mrs. •Elmer Fisher, Jane, Janet, Johnnie, Jeffrey and Judy also of Benmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Plougright, Lucknow visited last Sunday with Miss Laura Phillips. Miss Lynda Andrews, Wingr ham spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, War­ ner Andrews. • Spending the weekend with; parents 'and friend's were Wil­ liam Anderson, London, with his parents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Oli­ ver Anderson and' Mi'ss Nancy; Miss Gwen McDowell, Stratford with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman. McDowell; Miss LMar­ garet Haines, Stratford Teach­ ers’ College with her parents, Mr. and Mirs, Donald Haines and Ed; Murray Klaas, Water­ loo University wilth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Klaas and John Bere, Waterloo University with his mother, Mrs,. Orland Bere and family. Mrs, Robert Turner, convener of agriculture and Canadian in­ dustries Of the Auburn. Wom­ en’s Institute has obtained Fred How'son, Blyith, for her guest speaker "at the meeting on. Jan­ uary 18. There will also be a blind sale in which each mem­ ber is to take part by bringing a parcel wrapped valued at 50 cents. The motto -— Is it better to make a resolution and break it, than not to ‘have made a resolution at all, will be given, The Auburn Public Library o WASHERS © DRYERS © DISHWASHERS « WATER HEATERS Now Available At lAfICE plumbing W DE & heating 262 BAYFIELD ROAD CLINTON — 482-7062 will be open for the winter months from 1 p.m, to 5 every Saturday afternoon. ------------o---------— Huron Juniors Eliminated By Elgin Team AUBURN — On Tuesday, January 11, the second round of the debating competition was held in the Middlesex Municipal Building in London. The Huron County Team consisting of Miss Elsie Doig, Mrs. Jean Love, James .Spivey and John Spaf- ford lost out to the Elgin County Team, This was compos­ ed of Miss Charlotte Davis, Donald Campbell, Mrs. Carolyn Cameron and Bill Reed. Judges for the evening were Miss Doreen McTaggart, Mrs. Alice Garrett, W. McKean. Con­ gratulations were extended to the Huron. County Team on their fine effort displayed and best wishes were extended to the Elgin County Team for the future. Miss Roba Doig, Seaforth, presented her speech in prepar­ ation for the Toronto Confer­ ence* in January. Miss Doig will represent Huron County in the Public Speaking Competition. ------------------------ Temper tantrums are com­ mon .among the one-to-two1 year olds, as well as their. temper crying which can indicate hun­ ger or discomfort. But if these habits continue after the child runs around, land 'if he resists any form of control, he is ex­ hibiting the fact that he has discovered that he has a mind of his own1 and is determined to' exerci'se it. It is better to distract his attention from whatever is troubling him than to. make an issue of it. p.m. r HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR ANNUAL JANUARY SIZES 36 TO 46 Group 1 This is our Top Range of Quality Wool Suits. Reg. $79.50 and $85.00. OUR SALE AAA PRICE ONLY Group 2 A Large Selection of New Shades and Styles. Reg. to $69.50. Some in this group have 2 pants. Be sure to see this group early! ® S52.50 Group 3 Balance of our Suit Range. Reg. $59.50 to $79.50. All reduced to cost or less. 17 suits in this group sized as shown. 1 size 36, 3 size 37, 8 size 38, 3 size 40, 2 size 44. THIS GROUP Eft TO CLEAR AT FORSYTH SHIRTS From Our Reg. $6.00 Range White -Stripe - Plain SnTy.........$4.29 Sizes 14/2 to 1614 0 V BIGGEST Two Airmen Receive Decorations CO Presents W0 MacKenzie NATO Award Earned In Europe At a recent Station, parade,. Warrant Officer Oliver William MacKenzie was presented with an achievement award, which he earned while serving with the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization in Germany and France. Warrant Officer MacKenzie was stationed overseas at Ramstein with, the 4tflr Allied Tactical Air Force. His duties included being in charge of transmitter and receiver sites. At Clinton he is Warrant Officer in charge of Control and Warning Radar training. He came to Clinton in July last year and'with his wife Joy and two children lives at 16 Regina Road in Adasitral Park, News-Record Page 9 Thurs., Jan. 13/ 1966 I ' ' ’......' Sgt. John Carty Presented With Canadian Forces Decoration Sergeant John Carty, an in­ structor cook in the School of Food: Services, RCAF Station Clinton was presented with the Canadian Forces Decoration by Group Captain K. R. Green­ away during a Station Parade. Sergeant Carty’s hometown is Toiunto where he attended Rose Avenue School. He enlist- ed in the Air Force in August 1953. He arrived ■ at Clinton from Bagotville, P.Q. m November 1964 and with his wife Gertrude and their five children, Hanne- love aged 11, Allan 8, Lee 7, John 5, and Michael 18 months, they live in Clinton Married Quarters at 43 Winnipeg Road. I - w Wm. J. Craig Chairman Of Auburn Council AUBURN —- Village Council held the first meeting of the year in the library room of the Town Hall. William J. Craig was named chairman and the newly-elected members are Thomas Haggitt and Bert Dor­ an. Clifton McDonald was elected village * clerk and Alvin Plun­ kett, fire chief. James Giousher will look after the Village lights and Warner Andrews was hired for the garbage collection. Main project in ’66 will be the paving of Goderich Street, the main business street of Au­ burn. ■s Group Captain K. R. Greenaway CD, Com­ manding Officer RCAF Station Clinton presented an Achievement Award to Warrant Officer O. W. MacKenzie, 16 Regina Road. (RCAF Photo) Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, CD, Com­ manding Officer RCAF Station Clinton presents the Canadian Forces Decoration (CD) to Sergeant John Carty, 43 Winnipeg Road, Adastral Park. (RCAF Photo) •I What can a dollar a day do? One dollar a day, put into an Investors plan, will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years! Almost everyone could put aside one dollar a day for the future . . . maybe more. At this moment more than 150,- 000 Canadians are making their dreams come true through In­ vestors 'Syndicate. And a plan can be tailored to suit your spe­ cific needs. Take the first step now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. Call your Investors Man — He’s your best friend financially ! MEN'S SWEATERS PULLOVERS — CARDIGANS 20% OFF ON THESE Auburn CGIT Group Meets In Knox Church AUBURN — Betty. Moss, president of the Auburn CGIT group was in charge of a meet­ ing in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. Judy Arthur was at the piano. Psalm One was read by Gail Miller. The offering was re­ ceived by Linda Sproul. Roll call was answered by each tell­ ing how they saw the New Year in. A Bible Quiz on God’s Coven­ ants to Man was led by Jane Doran. The Study Book on “God’s Calling us to be Christ­ ians” was, taken by Mirs. W. Bradnock. 'Plans were started for a Valentine’s social and the World’s Day of Prayer for Girls. The girls played charades. -----------O'-----------' Car Licences Are Available; Sales Lagging Motorists are lagging slightly behind last year’s pace in ob­ taining their new licence plates, the Ontario Department of Transport reported today. By’ January 2, new plates and permits had been obtained for 10.8’ per cent of registered passenger cars, station wagons and motorcycles. The 1966 plates and permits went on sale December 1. At the same date a year ago, 11.4 per cent of new plates and permits (191,792) had been is­ sued. “If motorists wish to avoid the delays and’ inconveniences of long line-ups, they can still do so by oblaining their plates and. pemits in the next few weeks,” Said Transport Minister Irwin Haskett.'“The long period for issuing plates — three full months — gives everyone opportunity to obtain them foie any last-minute rush velbps.” an bo­ de - ----------------------------Q,--------------------------- The worker who has finan­ cial, domestic or health troub­ les may find it difficult to con­ centrate on his job. Machine operators could have a tend­ ency may cult, with tlhe _____ Worker can often help to1 ease the situation. to accidents, while others find concentration d'iffi- Discussing the problem a trusted friend or with family doctor or social SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve Knit Orlon & Wool — Acrilan & Wool Reg, $6.95-$7.’9'5 SPECIAL .........................$4.95 2 for $9.50 SPORT COATS Our Complete Range of Sport Coats and Blazers Now On Sale Reg. $35.00 to $39.50 JANUARY O1Q hr SPECIAL ........ 017.73 UD MONTREAL — Long dis­ tance telephone rates will be reduced again on.March 6. The Bell Telephone Com­ pany of Canada announced Monday that it Will —'further reduce 'the rates of its night-time and Sunday station-to-station calls of more than 250 miles; —extend the period when its |—-------------------------------------- ----* The million Gospel campaign in India, towards which the Canadian Bible Society has paid over $20,000 each year for . the past five years, ended at the close of 1965. So successful has this effort been that a request tes come from India for it'to be rein­ stated beginning this month. The decision of the Canadian Bible Society to provide an 'ad­ ditional 500,000 Gospels over the next three years has re­ cently been' announced. Gospels of St. John 'in Tamil were provided through the gen­ erosity of Canadians 'across this "country over the past five years. Used in a Bible Corre­ spondence course, where mem­ bers .are enrolled and required to answer questions of success-, ive chapters of .the Gospel,, lit­ erally a million of these books” have been used largely by non­ Christian enquirers .in South India. Attractively printed with col­ ourful paper covers, these Gos­ pels will now reach an addition­ al 500,000 persons who will en­ gage in Bible study by corres­ pondence courses. Volunteers mark tlhe papers and issue cer­ tificates to successful candi­ dates. These certificates are highly prized, especially' by those who have had little op­ portunity to attend school. Those who enroll come from a wide variety of backgrounds and economic levels. Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, Jan. 16: Luke 11: 1- 28.Monday, Jan. 17: Luke 11: 29-34. Tuesday, Jan. 18: Luke 12: 1-21. Wednesday, Jan. 19: Luke 12 22-59. Thursday, Jan. 20: Luke 13: 1-35. Friday, Jan; 21: Luke 14: 1- 35. Saturday, Jan. 22: Luke 15: , 1-32. e-“two-fordone”, 10-miinute conomy rate applies. The announcement by Beil Canada was made at the same time .as the Trans-Oanada Tele­ phone System announced re­ duction's of night-time and Sun­ day rates on calls of more than 600 miles. The Trans-Canada Telephone System is made up of Canada’s eight major tele­ phone organizations, • including Bell Canada. The new Bell Canada rates, for Ontario and Quebec, will cut five to 40 cents from basic three-minute station-to-station night and Sunday calls. They also extend the time for mak­ ing ten-minute economy calls at half the normal long dis­ tance rate. The 10-minute economy rate is one of the lowest on the continent. Economy calling will be made available week nights from eight p.m. and1 all day Sunday. Previously, these econ­ omy rates applied only after 9 p.m. each day. A company spokesman said the broadened economy calling plan was expected to stimulate “family telephone visits” which are becoming increasingly pop­ ular. He added that yearly sav­ ings to Bell Canada subscribers Would amount to about $1,700,- 000 altogether. Under the new Bell rates, a station-to-jst'ation night-time or Sunday call between. Toronto and Montreal, will cost 90 cents for,three: minutes compared to the old rate of 95 cents. The economy call will cost $1.50 for 10-minutes and thirty cents for each additional two minutes. A call between Fort William and Montreal will cost $1.30 for three minutes compared to the present rate of $1.45. The lO-rninute economy charge Will be $2.10 and 40 cents for each additional two minutes. KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Miss Carol Edwardson, Van­ couver, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meilis during the past week. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell motored to Florida last Week for a month's vacation. -----------,0----------- Efficiency Expert She’s clever, prodigious, amaz­ ing, ' A wonder beyond any doubt, She’s able to find what she wants in her purse, Without dumping everything out. Stephen Scliiltzer ■r W. G. "Bill" Campbell P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED —- — — Or mail this coupon — Name... Address City/Town Prov...' Bills soaring Pay them withan HFC Bill Payer Loan Are bills, instalment contracts, other money obligations getting out of hand? Get an HFC Bill Payer Loan ... up to $5000. Then take up to 60 months to repay Household with one payment each month that’s lower than the monthly total you’re now paying I Also, ask about our lower rates on loans over $1500. AMOUNT OF LOAN $ 100 300 550 1000 1600 2500 3000 4000 5000 b_ 20 months $6. months ?9. 48 months ?..... 30 months ?.. 36 months $..... MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 60 months ?..... 101.01 126.26 73.35 88.02 117.37 146.71 57.72 90.18 108.22 144.30 180.37 3 5 2 5 6 1 6 7 4 6 Above payments Include principal and Interest and are based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of life Insurance. Ask about credit life insurance on loans at low group rates. HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) Ask, about our evening hours The Wise Ones Take Advantage of Winter Skilled Interior Decorators Available NOW! ’S TOPCOATS HATS BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S PYJAMAS WINTER UNDERWEAR SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S WINTER CAPS CAR COATS SKI JACKETS HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR PHONE 482-9351 CLINTON Oa.jOZZIEv YOU remembered..? z Unit 3 Meeting Unit 3 of Ontario Street UOW met in the Church. par­ lour on the evening, January 10 with group leader, Mrs. Or- val Stanley presiding. Mrs. Anson Coleman led in the de­ votional period, and Mrs. Car­ man McPherson read from the study book regarding UOW work and dutieis in. the church. It was a pleasure to have the three children of Mrs. Harold Crittenden, Anne, Ivan and Paul, sing two numbers. Re­ freshments were served by sev­ eral of the ladies.----------o----.------ Classified Ads. 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