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Clinton News-Record, 1966-04-07, Page 15Auburn and District MRS. WES B RAD NOCK~—-Cor respondent--!® hone 526-7595 NEED Thursday, April 7, 196$w£li.ntpp News~Recor<L~~Page 7 UCW Thankoffering Amid Easter Setting Communion Rev. R. U. MacLean and1 the .Session of Knox Presbyterian Church received new members into th© congregation at their :Saicramen't of Holy Communion .service last Sunday. Those received were Edward Donald Haines, James Keith Scott, .George Elfred Collins, Lillian Joyce Leatheriand, Sher- on Elizabeth Collins, Marton Grace Youngblult and Margaret Aileen Youngblut. Horticultural The executive of Auburn Horticultural Society met at TOP VALUE BUY J-M Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have provided residents to Wes tern Ontario with reliable and dependable results for years and years. Long experience with the soil types and climate pe culiar to. this area, has made the Jones, MacNaughton experts completely familiar with the strains that are best suited to these conditions. You can be sure of success ful results from all Jones, Mac Naughton farm seeds, true to variety and high in germination. They know your needs and ful fill them exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value—the best quality seeds at fair, low prices. Always demand seeds from Jon kes, MacNaughton—Western On tario’s leading seed specialists. - From your local dealer or Jones MacNaughton Seeds EXETER CREDITON Ph. 235-0363 Ph. 234-6363 A V JONES MacNAUGHTON SEEDS “ Sold In Clinton By H.F. WETTLAUFER FEED M!LL 35 MARY STREET PHONE 482-9792 ‘ the home of Mrs. W- Bradnock with 12 members present. The president, Mrs. Frank Raithby was in the chair. Minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. The treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell reported a balance of $67.82. A discussion followed on the fixing of the “Auburn” letters at the approaches of the village. The location of the eastern letters was disc^ssgd and Mrs; Bert Craig, Mrs.- S, Lansing and Mrs. Robert Turn er with the president and the secretary Were appointed to see What can be dope, The western letters are to be in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davids, Mr. and Mrs; William Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, A letter was read re the placing’of a floral exhibit at the plowing match and Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Bert Dorian and Mrs. Albert McFarlane were named to be in charge. The Society 'decided' to again sponsor competitions and Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs. Robert Turner are the committee to contact if you wish to enter. In- the 9-11 Junior section, ‘a bush marrow is to be exhibited with the words “Canada 67” cui't with a file while it is grow ing, and there is also a contest to see who can grow the larg est sunflower heads. A seed mosaic picture con test and a membership design pin along with a picture plaque, “A Canadian garden scene made out of dried flowers, seeds and leaves” is among the entries one can make other competitions. Please contact Mrs. or Mrs. Turner if you* terested. Plans were made for taking care of the flower beds and the various committees were appointed: Westridge bed, Mrs. Ed; Davieis, Mrs. William Sitraug- han, Mrs. Gordon Taylor; Highway bed, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. William Dodd; Loftus bed, Arthur Young- bluit, Gordon Miller, Ben Ham ilton; *s Marianna bed, Mrs. I Frank Raithby, Mrs. Mary Johnston, Miss Viola Thompson, John Daer; Old Forge bed, Mrs. Bert Marsh, Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. James Jackson; Ethelwyn bed, -Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Wilfred Sander son, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. W. Bradnock; Library window box, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. Bert Dor-an. Plans were made for the meeting on May 2 with Mrs. Rus'sel Brindley, Mrs. Graham MeNee and Mrs. Charles Mc- Nee in charge of -the program and lunch. Roy Bennett, Wing ham has been asked to speak and show his pictures. 4-H Club The third meeting of the Au burn Hatters A Go-Go was held at the home of Mrs. Bradnoick with 19' girls answering roll call of telling the accessories they planned to make. - The president, Barbara San derson was in charge. Minutes were read by Jill Bennett. Mrs. Bradnock led in a dis cussion on the selecting and care of scarves. Mrs. Ed Davies in the Grange are in AUCTION SALE w AT THE CLINTON LEGION HALL, CLINTON, ONTARIO Monday Evening, April 11,1966 8:00 p.m. sharp REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS And Many, Many Personal Consignments Consisting of Appliances - Furniture - Television - Clothing FURNITURE —- A 2-piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full % size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2-piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted ’Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9-ipiece Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72” table. 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60” table with an inlaid top. 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite. 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mat tress with each set, 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in an Arborite finish —■ other -Step and Coffee Tables, 2-39” Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs. 1-54” Continental Bed Complete, 4 full size 54” Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, 9x12 Rug, Hi cham, Telephone Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES and TV — A large Refrigerator with a full cross-top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model. A Long-Skirt Washer With pump, a 21 cu. (fit. Deep Freeze that holds over 800 lbs. of frozen food. Automatic Washer and Dry er—matching pair. Combination Radio and Record Player, and last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21” models that have all been checked over and are in A-l working condition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1 working cohdition whfen you hook them up at ybuh home. BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. A large selection of Fall, and Winter Clothing has just been re ceived for Auction from tone of the largest Gibthing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot Consists of MEN’S CLOTHING—Socles, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pahts, Pyjanlas, T-Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS <—- Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers, BOYS - GIRLS - BABIES—Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T-Shirts; Jumpers, Skirts, Drosses, Sweater Sets, Girl’s 3-Piecc Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3-Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items too numerous to men tion. This Sale Will consist of the largest and best tittering that we have eVer auctioned in this hail at ahy tirhe. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE! Auctioneer —■ Leo E. Bird TfeRMS CASH CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE 6% SALES Tax IN EFFECT demonstrated the art of tie dye tog and each girl mad© a sam- Pto Mrs. Fi'ank Raitliby dem onstrated bPW th© sample should be pressed. Qn each sample each girl Worked on the rolled hem Which was demonstrated by Mrs. Bradniock. Young X^olk The Presbyterian YPS and the AYPA of the Bly th-Bel grave and Auburn Charge melt a't the home of Eddlie Haines. The president, Margaret San derson was in charge. Minutes were read by Nancy Van Camp, who also gave the financial statement. '“Problems with Parents” dliscussfon was led by Nancy and Diane Van Camp. The next meeting will b® at the home of Margaret 'and Mary Sanderson on the Easter Story, Ed Haines served lunch. Personals Mr. and Mrs, George German visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. William Siraughan spent the weekend in Wingham with their daugh ter; Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mr. Jar din and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lapp, St. Thomas' vislited with their son, Elliott Lapp, Mrs; Lapp, Bill Nan and Keith over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, Janet and Bradley, Sarnia, spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. Bert Craig and Mi's. 'Craig. Plans are underway for the Auburn ' Women’s Institute's spring cooking school to be held on April 28. The commit tee composed of Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Gordon Ohamney and1 Mrs. Roy Easom have ar ranged that Mrs. Violet Seriver (Mrs. S.) food consultant for Kitchener TV will be present and give the demonstrations; Everyone is welcome to attend1, and tickets will be available from any WI member. Mrs; Mary Johnston returned to her home last week after spending the winter months in Goderich with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mr. Campbell and family. Torrance Tabb moved out of his farm home last week and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam and family, Dungannon, who recent ly bought the farm will move in soon. Popular Halifax Show To thousands of CBC-TV viewers across Canada Monday evening with Don Messer’s Jubilee is a must. It’s been that way for seven consecutive years and star Don Messer likes the habit. Here sing Don Messer plays a number for regular soloists, left to right, Catherine McKinnon, Charlie Chamberlain and Marg Osborne. . (CBC Photo) AUBURN' — Easter lilies and' a large bouquet of spring flowers made a lovely setting ip Knox United' Church when the UCW presented their Easter Thmkoffering meeting. The guests were welcomed by Mrs, George Hallam and Mrs, Henry Brindley. The organist, Mrs, Norman Wightman and pianist, Miss Jennifer Grange played several selections prior to the service, Mrs. Charles Millian gave the call to worship. Mrs; Lawrence PJaetzer led in prayer, Mrs. Roy Easom read from Matthew 27 and Mrs, Millian gave the Easter meditation on, *‘Now is Christ risen from the dead”. . Mrs. Millian welcomed guests and the thankoffering was re ceived by Mrs. Hallam and Mrs. Brindley. A duet, “The Lord is my Shepherd”, was sung by Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss, Guest speaker, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Goderich, was intro duced by Mrs. Erpest Dumlin. He spoke on, “Morality js the business of Women”. He com plimented ‘ the women who through the years' had; been so devoted to the work of spread ing the Gospel. Referring to Christ’s earthly mission Mr. Wilson stressed the part that women played in the Resurrection of Christ in carry ing the good news. Miss Margaret R. Jackson thanked Mr. Wilson and Rev. John Wheeler dosed with prayer, Appreciation was expressed by the guests: Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson for Knox Presbyter ian WMS, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for the Anglican Guild, Mrs'. Stuart Ohamney for the Donny brook UCW, Mrs. Charles Smith for the Westfield UCW and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips for the Baptist ladlies. r F of A Annual At Auburn Studies Many Subjects AUBURN — AdtLLt education' was the theme at the East Wa- wanosh Federation of Agricul ture last Saturday in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. A banquet was served by a UCW Unit of Knox United Church. Grace was by Rev. John Wheeler. President Robert Henry in troduced the head table guests: Warren Zurbrigg, CIA repre sentative; Elmer Hunter 1st vice-presid!ent, Huron F or A; Charles Thomas, president, Huron County; Simon HaUia- han, secretary-treasurer, East Wawanosh, F'of A; and Mrs. HaHahan; Robert Henry, presi dent, and Mrs. Henry; Mrs. F. Elliott, former county secre tary; Mrs. B. Brooks, Blyth, secretary; Rev. and Mrs. John Wheeler. Charles . Smith thanked1 the Auburn ladlies for the dinner and Mrs. John Armstrong re plied. Greetings were brought by Reeve Ernie She®, Ted Fear,' Morris Township; Elroy Laid law, West Wawanosh, 'and Ted Hunking, Hullett Township. An interesting report was given by Carl Govier on recent business conducted by the Ont ario Hog Producers Board and the marketing board at the annual meeting in Toronto, It was urged that as many as pos sible take part in the plowing match this fail at Seaforth. Rev. John Wheeler spoke on the abundance of food We have and said it was up to groups like the federation to get it to the hungry peoples of the world, Warren Zurbrigg, CIA rep resentative spoke on the cover age which the farmer can re- Walkerburn Club Gives To Easter Seals Sale ceive and spoke of crop insur ance. Elmer Hunter spoke on the part that education plays in the federation programs, such as the school curriculum, the building of new. schools and adult education. The county federation presi dent, Charles Thomas spoke of the-work done at county level and told how they could help the farmer with his problems'. He played an informative and interesting recording of an ad dress by a Dr. Banks’ on psy chology on what the well ad justed person should know and learn. New officers' are: past presi dent, Oharles Smith; president, Robert Henry; first vice-presi dent, Miles St. Marie; secre- tary-itreasurer, Simon Halla- han; directors, Bill Hallahan, William Gow, Peter de , Groot, Ross Taylor, Wilfred Walker, Ernie Snowden, Walter Elliott, John M. Taylor, Ralph Lub bers. V r REQUIRES TEACHERS Applications will be received for qualified Public School Teachers to begin school term in September, 1966, in a new 11 room school in Londesboro, Ontario. One Teacher is also required who is qualified to teach Music on a part time basis, and who will be able to teach other Academic Subjects the balance of .the time. Apply stating your age, qualifications, experience, and ■the name and address of your present Inspector. 14-15b Harry F. Tebbutt, Sec reta ry-T rea su rer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. / RX'T7KWr=Sl Auburn Thankoffering Attended By All Faiths AUBURN — The Easter Thankoffering service of KnOx Presbyterian Woman’s Mission ary Society was held Sunday evening in the church with guests present from all the other congregations in the vil lage. President, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave the call to wor ship with church organist, Mar garet Sanderson in charge of music. The Anglican Guild conduct ed the devotional. Mrs. Haggitt read the Easter story as told in the Gospel of John and gave meditation. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Orval McPhee, A duet, “The Cross was- His Own”, was sung by Mis'ses Betty Moss and Jenifer Grange. The offering was received by the ushers, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. John Wheeler of Knox United Church. He Was introduced by Mrs. Wes Brad nock. Mr. Wheeler told about ■tos missionary work when he served his churches in Quebec and Western Canada. He told about his work among the Iroquois near Mon treal and spoke of their living and religious customs. He told of the Great Gift which Christ gave to mankind and asked if "we were giving our sharp with our abundance”. Haines thanked er. Thanks was expressed by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall for Knox UCW, Mrs. Orval Mc Phee for St. Mark's Guild and Mrs. Robert Phillips for the Baptist Church. Mrs. Donald Mrs1. Wheel- AUBURN — The Walkertown Club met at the home1 of the president, Mrs. Ted Hunking. Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Elliott Lapp, ■ Roll call was answered by 14 members With an Easter verse. The prize was won. by Mrs. Roy Daer. It was decided to donate $5 to the Easter seal campaign. An invitation to attend the Auburn Cooking school on April 28 was accepted. The quilting will be held in April at the home of Mrs. George Schneider, the date to be decided later. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Young and in charge gram are Mrs. Garth chey and Mrs. Lloyd ehey. The lunch committee is Mrs; Stanley Ball, Mrs. . Tom Cunningham, Mrs..Walter Cun ningham and Mr's. Guy Cun ningham. Roll call is to be an swered by naming a spring flower or bird. Mrs. George Schneider, was in charge of the afternoon’s program. Mrs. Tom. Cunning ham was at the piano-. Mrs. Schneider told an inspiring Easter story, “The Cross of Calvary”. Mrs. Lome Hunking gave a reading “The Easter Church Parade” and Mrs. Schneider gave a reading, “A different kind of. garden”. A.n interesting contest on Bible characters from the first of Lent to Easter was won by Mrs. Lome Hunking. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Sprung, Mrs. Joe Ver- ■Wey, Mrs. Lome Hunking and Mrs. Stewart Ament. Worthy of pro- McClin- McClin- St Jose .Blake BILL WALKER is now in his fourth season as moderator of CBC-TV’s popular panel show Flash back. One of the top-rat ed shows on Canadian television, Flashback is seen every Sunday on the CBC-TV network. <*......... ......... . "■■■■■■■ ■« Spring Is Here! FARMERS . . . FOR YOUR SEEDING REQUIREMENTS / We Carry: GRASS SEEDS from Jones, MacNaughton Seeds. SEED GRAIN from Alex M. Stewart '& Son Ltd. C-l-L FERTILIZER in stock. CERESAN M for treating your own grain at home'. LEGUME-AID-INNOCULANT for Alfalfas and Trefoil. WARWICK SEED CORN F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mary Street — CLINTON — 482-9792 •C. z MARK STANDS FOR THE GENUINE TRIPLE CULTIVATOR where frame steel is prestretched cold FOR ADDITIONAL STRENGTH No Change In Huron Riding Changes in the boundaries of certain provin cial electoral districts in Ontario have been pro posed by a special commission oh redistribution which reported to the legislature on February 17. No changes in the boundaries of Huron riding are proposed, and the area served by the Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton^ Exeter, as Huron’s member, Would remain the same as indicated above. To date, acceptance of the commission’s proposals has not been given. MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Miss Sandra Williams leaves by air on Friday for Antigua, West Indies for the Easter va cation; •Mass Barbara Ball, Clinton, spent the weekend with Miss Lucille Bond. Mrs. Lloyd Bond was in Winghiam on Tuesday and Wednesday of last Week aS a Presbyterial delegate to the Lahdoh Conference UCW an nual. meeting. Those attending the Tuesday evening session from Holmesville UCW were Mbs. E. Grigg, Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. K< Harris, Mrs; Orville Blake and Mrs. Car man Tebbutt. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Vahder-- wal left on Wednesday by plane for Amsterdam, Holland, for a three week vacation among relatives there. Goderich Township has pur chased a now grader in pre paration tor d busy summer .afead.-V. tine is Bayfield Road CLINTON jmmmmnMiMi Phone 482-9431 9&r form stability and spring ability Tines of own production •delusively for Triple IL Local Dealer