Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-01, Page 9J IE Auburn and District
nee u/rc rd ▲ nunc if c*>AJ7ca<
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MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
i. ;y7, i, . i. i; i, "~t
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Popp and family,
PH 1 Auburn, included .Mr. and
Mrs. Mdmay Popp and boys,
Mr. and Mbs. Murray Popp and
faniily, and Mrs. Qtto Popp, all
•of Goderich; and Mr. and Mrs.
’Brian Hallam and family olf
RR 1 Auburn.
Master Douglgs and' Miss Di
anne Popp had ton^ileetomles
in Clinton Public Hospital last
(Friday morning.
Mir. and'Mrs, Olem Galbraith
.and Mary Lynn, Lastowel, vis
ited last- Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines and family.,
Mr. 'and' Mrs. Gordon R,. Tay
lor visited friends last Sunday
at Bolton.
. The last meeting of Huron
County Tractor Club was held
at Andy Plunkett’s garage in
Auburn- with the -preWent,
Bruce Lamb in charge. The
.minutes of the previous meet
tag were read 'by secretary
Doug Walker. Bert Moggart
was in charge of the discussion
groups and plans were complet
ed for the achievement day to
BRUCEFIELD
MRS. Hl F. BERRY Phone 482-7572
Mrs. Eatweil, Bedford, Eng
land, is visiting with her niece,
Mrs. Elgin -Thomson and Elgin.
■ Mrs. Eatweil, ‘and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomson * spent a few days in
the States this week.
Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and
Gregory visited for a few.days
this week with friends at Nia
gara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Layton
.. spent a few days this week at
the cottage of Mrs. C. McClin-
‘Chey, .
• ’'William McClennighan, 'Wat
erloo, and Mrs. Wellings, Wing-
, ham, 'were guests of Mr; and
, Mrs. Glen Swan over’ the week
end.
Mr. and Mbs-. ’ Mac Wilson
spent the weekend in Tober-,
mory and Muskoka.
'Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb,
Michigan, are guests of Mi’, and
Mrs. George Henderson’ and
other friends this' week.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Allan,
Toronto, spent the weekend with j.Mr, Allan’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E, Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shel
don, Niagara Falls, are visiting
With their niece, Mrs- Vic Har
greaves.
be held at Bly th Fall Fair on
September 21.
Recent - visiitobS with MM
Margaret R. Jackson were Mrs.
N, Townsend pf Alliston, Mi's.
H, Grierson and Mr’s. J, Grif
fin of Toronto, and Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey Giffen of Highland
GtovA
The first meeting of the Au
burn 4-H Club will be beld bh
Friday, September 9 at 7 p,m.,
fpr tbe fall project, "The Sup
per Club”. Any girl between
12 and 26 years of age wishing
to take this project please con
tact the-leader, Mis. W, Brad
nock or the assistant leader,
•Mrs, Frank 'Baifhby^'
Mr. and Mis, Ronald! Pent
land, North Bay, visited sever
al days last week with her mo-’
ther, Mrs. Charles Straughlan.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies at
tended the wedding of her ne
phew last Saturday ta Detroit-
. Miss Barbara Sanderson is
visiting lin Woods took with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Mr.
Youngblut and family.
Mb, and Mto- Dwighit Ald-
h'am; Kitchener, spent/the week
end with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bere and family.
Mrs. William Seers entertain
ed little friends of her daugh
ter Faye in honour of her
elilghth 'birthday. The guests
Were Kat'hy Bere; Sylvia Ruf-
kowicz, Trudy Maohan, Patti
Stewart, Joan Stewart, Lynn
Turner, Judy Hesk, Maureen
Lonighurst, Gail Seers and Car
ol Seers.
Mr. anid Mrs. Keiith Arthur
and family, Lambeth, visited re
latives 'in the Village last Sun
day.
Master Jimmy Mohring, God-
ericfh; is visiting with, (his grand
parents. Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Beadle.
9?nd Birthday
Mrs. George Hamilton re
cently celebrated her 92nd
birthday, by a family gathering
at iher home. Those 'present
were Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Howard
Goodfellow and Borden Good
fellow of Nobleton; Mr. and
Mrs.' Cliff Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Mr, and Mrs, Art Dickson and
Cindy, Port Albert; Mb. and
Mrs, Art Routledge, Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wilson,
Brucefield; Tom Hamilton and
Miss Cherry Hamilton, Gode
rich. Mrs. Hamilton enjoys'good
J
Thealth. and takes a keen inter
est in all the activities of the
community. Early in the sum
mer, her Ohly son, Torn Hamil
ton '.and Mrs, Hamilton pf Gode
rich took a trip to the Yukon
where he was born and on res
turn brought back memories to
•Mrs,. Hamilton whp had gone
north in the gold rush days'.
■»--------—o——*---- -
USS2Hullett
Scene Of
Reunion Sat.
X
A reunion of the teachers and
pupils of USS 2 Huliett is be
ing held on the school grounds
on Saturday afternoon, .'Septem
ber ,3. Those attending should
bring well-filled picnic baskets’,
Registration begins at 1:30
p.m. ’
The present 'school was built
in 1874 and was capable of
seating over 60 pupils.
, Teachers since the school was
erected have been: Jim Scott
(deceased); Thomas Murch (de1-
ceased); Asa Mair (deceased);
Bella McCallum (deceased);
Tena McDougall (deceased).
Nellie McGregor (deceased);
Frqd Fowler (deceased)’; Dr,
Annabel McEwan; Harvey Re'id
(deceased); Mabel 'Brown (de
ceased) . . -
/Edith McMich'ae| (Mrs.. H. G.
Hartford); Jean Lindsay (Mrs.
Bruce Stoneman); Addison
Johns (deceased); Tena Mar
quis; Esitella1 Marquis (Mrs.
Basil McMaster).,
Edna Gilkinson (deceased!);
Amy Parson (deceased); Evelyn
Nott (Mrs. A. E. Garrtoch);
Marguerite Logan (Mrs. Doug
las Reid).
Mrs;- Pearl Laughlin (deceas-
Mrs. Elsa Smith; Helen
Lavern Stew-
ed);
McLeod (Mrs;
art); Georgina Dunbar (Mrs.
W, Schaefer); ,
Mrs; Helen' Trewartha; Mrs.
Mary Holmes,; Mrs. Evelyn
Milllian; Mrs. Madelon Maloney.
-----------<>-----------
Matter of Principle
.Bl1!...! JBWHMBS'JW
Are Strikes
The Answer?
Those pasty strikers. are at it
agalin! Those inconsiderate un
reasonable people awe out on
strike, interfering with the
peaceful . lives of millions of
Canadians, who. have- nothing
whatever to do With the dis
pute and can do nothing to
bring about a settlement.
You may have guessed that
it is those dumb farmers who
are put on the highways with
their tractors again.
You guessed wrong! IBuL you,
can be excused since there'
hasn't been any publicity given
to this group of people who are
striking, Our newscasters have
told us of the strike, but mildly,
and there' has, been no abuse
aimed at the strikers them
selves.
Quite different -from the time
spent on TV and radio to in
form the'general public of the
nuisance the farmers were mak
ing of themselves on the high
way. . Even the top ‘ 'brass of
some of 'the farm organizations
added their voice in general
criticism- of itheir fellow farm
ers.
I. haven’t heard any of this
about the railway workers that
are presently out on strike, In
fact I have -heard some Words
of sympathy. And would you
beheye it—-from a farmer.
J, Carl Hemingway
’"studies and can earn an m-
Dome. Further, a doctor invests
in an education j^hiicih he can-’
' not sell when he retires where*
as a farmer invests in land
which Will probably be worth
more when he Wtires than
when he bought it.
■If we look at the railway
strike there may be some justi-
ficationfor ft, Apparently one
of the largest' groups is the
sectionmen, If at is true that
the section foreman is receiv
ing $4,000 per year it is easy
to see that he Will not be satis
fied when he sees the engin
eer riding by for 10 or 11
Yes he was telling me that} <
Editor: Carmen Lawson — Phone 482-7337
Mrs. Lola Dohlberg and gran-
son, Wayne . Dahlberg, of Red
Deer, Alberta, were recent
guests of her son-in-law and
daughter, Cpl. and Mrs.
Polite.
Presently visiting with her
son and daughter-in-law and
family, Cpl. and Mbs.. B. Harper,
is Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of
Rochester, Kent, England. x
Mrs. H. C. McConnelT and
family Will be leaving CFB
Clinton for Ottawa on Septem
ber 6. Sgt. McConnell is pre
sently in Egypt and -will join
his family at a later date.
Miiieanlt - Ilaspeck
Wedding
Of interest to the residents
of Adastral Park was, the re-
cent wedding in Stratford, Ont
ario, on-Friday, August 19, of LAC Jeffrey Alan Mineault and
Miss Monique Haspeck, form
erly of CFB Clinton.
The groom is the ison of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Mineault of Ottawa
and; the bride, the daughter of
, Mir. and Mrs. R. HaSpeck (your
Gil
former Social News Editor,
Anne Aileron) of London, Ont.
took place at ‘St. Joseph’s
Church, Stratford, and the re?
ception Was held at the home
of the bride’s parents. Rev.
Father Jozef Denys officiated
oa the ceremony.
Attending the wedding. from
CFB Clinton were Miss Glenda
Wade, Howie McMullen and
Don Zeversenuke. Other out-
of-town guests included: from
Edmonton, Flying Officer and
Mrs. Brian .Mineault; from
Trenton, Flight 'Sergeant and
Mrs. J. M. Dagenais and son
Guy; from Ottawa, Mr: and
Mrs. L. Mineault, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Carisse, Miss1 Aline and
Miss Louise ’CarliSse, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Carisse; from Strat
ford, Mrs. Josephine Allen,
Miss Nancy Johnston, Alex Mai
er, Miss Sandra Wade; .from
London, Mr. and Mrs. John
MaSsey and Miss Gerry Ballis.
The young .couple left for Ot
tawa and then will proceed to
the Canadian Forces Base at
La Macaza, Quebec.
A life-long resident of this
area, Mrs. Annie Caroline1 John
ston passed away at Huronvieiw
on Saturday, August 27 in her
85th year.
Mrs. Johnston was born in
Hultett Township on August 22,
1882, a daughter of the late
Susan and Robert Crawford.
She was marnfed ta May, 1904
'to James Edmund Johnston who
predeceased heir ta 1951. They
resided in Huliett and ‘Clinton.
Mrs.’ Johnston was. a member of
Ontario Street United Church.
The body rested at Beattie
Funeral Home where services
were conducted on Tuesday
with Rev. A. J. Mowatt in
charge. Interment was1 in Clin
ton Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Har
old, Islington; two daughter’s,
Mrs. Charles (Edithe) Quennell,
Islington and Mrs. .Dr. L. A.
(Florence.) Tucker, London;
and four grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Johnston
Crawford, Olin,ton; Charles
Quennell, Paul Johnston, Har
old Johnston, all of Islington;
Ross Tucker, Toronto and Jam-
,es’’Tucker, London.
the foreman on section re
ceived-only a little over $4,000
per year. (The average farm
income is about $2,500). We
must be a strange breed when
we fedl sorry for a labourer
Who is to much better paid
than the average of our own
profession.
This introductory ch'aff when
blown away leaves many seed's
for thought.
Why -did1 the farmers as peo
ple receive so much ridicule
from our. news media? Does
the caste system stall rule in
Canada in spite of our lip ser
vice to the slogans of personal
freedom and equality of oppor
tunity?
'The other big question is
“What Should a man receive
for his labour?” We could pro
bably base payment on labour
and responsibility, This mot
to of responsibility is used ag
ain and again to justify great
differences in income.
We can make comparisons.
Let’s compare what T believe
is the highest income group,
the doctors, and the lowest,
the farmers.
We might think of hours of
work. A great many doctors are
very busy, even to being on call
24 hours a day. This is also
the case with the farmer, par
ticularly the livestock farmer.
Farmers also have maternity,
accident and illness cases to
look ’ after.
If we turn to' the matter of
responsibility to his fellow-man
there again is little difference;
The doctor prescribes medicines,
etc. The farmer provides food.
Both .are essential to our well
being.
There is however one real
difference. This is the number
of years of gainful employment.
At eighteen the farmer can be
gin to earn an income while
the doctor will be 26 or even
oldler before he completes, his
Thur*.r ■,SepfL_'T/^J|9^^w^jiint«>w. News-Record-—Page 9
t
thous'and a year.
Perhaps the express men and
depths feel the same way to
wards the station master. I
really don't know how these
incomes compare. It all be
comes -very cbmPl'ibhtod doesn't
it?
We have two choices. We can
accept the theory that there
aye a percentage Olf superior
people who deserve to be rich
and the poor must be poor, or
we can turn to the theory that
a. anan is worthy of his hire
and equal hours of wonk, should
bring equal returns. Many will
find both solutions distasteful,
Suggestions To Make Labor Pay
An Accident-Free Weekend
Nearly 5,000 Canadians will
die in automoibile acci-dents
during 1966 and the upcoming
Labor Day ■ weekend will be a
leading contributor to1 this tra
gic toll, • according to All Can
ada Insurance Federation.
Former Clinton
Minister Takes
Special
Rev. R.,, Craig Peters, who
was ordained into the Chirisitian
Ministry at a ceremony in
Clinton and Auburn Baptist
Churches on May 12, has com
pleted a special summer ■ school
in Clinical Pastoral Education
at Andover Newton Theologic
al School, Newton Center, Mass.
Rev. Peters had beep pastor
of the Clinton and 'Auburin
Churches fob five years while
studying at McMaster Univer
sity and McMaster-Divinity Col
lege, Hamilton. At present he
is associate director at Yoke
fellow Institute in Richmond,
Indiana.
Clinical Pastoral Education
gives pastors and theological
Students 'an opportunity to de
velop the art and skills of the
spiritual ministry by serving
and studying within a hospital
setting.
The students serve as assist
ant chaplains and have direct
contact with patients. They al
so attend , daily lectures and
participate in seminars' conduc
ted by members of the hospital
staff as well as theoloigilans
and ministers.
Rev. Peters did his- clinical
studies at Worcester State Hos
pital.
The Federation, which repre
sents most of Canada's auto
mobile insurance companies,
recommends these driving hints
Which may help you to come
home alive.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
■Slow down, excessive'speed
is a contributing factor in
many accidents and partic
ularly fatal, accidents.
Be sure your car is ta good
mechanical condliltlijon,
Avoid' driving when over
tired and make frequent
"coffee stops” during long
trips.
Drive "defensively” so that
you are prepared to avoid
the other driver who makes
a mistake.
Obey all traffic regulations
and rules of the road; while
these regulations may some
times seem overly consea"-
vative, they are generally
accurate and helpful.
-----------c-----------
Contest Fun
Of This Newspaper
-----------o-----------
Correction In Bingo
Winner's Name
, The winner of $1,398.25 ait
Clinton service clubs’ bli'g bingo
last week informed the News-
Record that we had spelled her
name wrong. The correct spell
ing is Mrs. Angus Costin, not
Caruston as reported. We wish
to inform Mrs. Costin,’ and (we
hope) over 600 other bingo
players that a similar amount
can be won at Clinton Lions
Arena on Labour Day (Mon
day) evening.
Clinton Women's Institute
met m the town hall on Aug
ust 25 to enjoy the grandmoth
er’s annual picnic.
Mrs. W. Ooldl’ough. opened the
meeting and welcomed tilie vis
iting grandtaothiers. Mrs. E.
Radford pinned corsages on
those present.
Sports 'committee, Mis's L.
Langford and Mrs. F. Cum
mings conducted games with
the following results:
Throwing ball in basket, Mrs.
W. iCoUclough; guessing'contents
of envelope, Mrs. M. Gibson;
oldest yisitor, Mrs. W. B'iggart;
oddest member, Mrs. J. Batkin.
■Grandmother with most of
her. own teeth, Mrs. A. Pod
ges; naming birds, Mrs. W.
Colclough; unwrapping parcel,
Mrs. M. Gibson; smallest waist
line, Mrs. B. Gibbings.
Largest shoe size, Mrs. F.
Cummings; guessing jelly beans
in jar, Mrs. E. Welsh; lucky
spot, Mrs. W. Colclough; most
correct answers to questions,
Mrs. A. Groves.
Lucky chair, Mrs. W. Hog
gart; draw on a pair of pillow
slips, Mrs. A. Crioh.
GUARANTEED
PAID ON
PASSENGER, TRUfcK AND
FARM TIRE
$ALES & SERVICE
775x14 New 157 Line, Life
Time Warranty. Q1Q QC
Special ,,.....................17.73
35 Dunlop St., 73 Mhtluaga t*
Baiirlo
700x14 Retread
Whitewall........
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued 1 to 5-year term.
• earn the above indicated interest
payable-half-yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds
Toronto
MnrrrsTT
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H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT
CUNTON Phone 482-9431
Wheels out of line cut tire life!
The quick, easy, accurate way
to check and Correct wheel
alignment difficulties is with
the Visualiner scientific "beam
of light*’ method.
come in for a
VISUALINER
check-up
This Week’s Specials
775x14 Retread MO FA
Whitewall$ Id.OU
SCRUTON’S
Tire & Auto Service
Clinton^ Ontario
Phone 482 7681
CROWN LANES
248 VICTORIA STREET
LEAGUES FORMING NOW
• LADIES' LEAGUE • MEN'S LEAGUE
• MIXED LEAGUE
WISH TO JOIN A LEAGUE?
Phone 482-7702
The Clintbn District Collegiate Institute
Board will sponsor
Driver Education
at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY
SCHOOL
Courses in Dual Equipped Car to Commence
Early in September.
Students 16 years and over wishing to take this course
are urged to obtain a Beginners Permit before school
opening tq ensure an early start. Priority enrolment in
early course will be given senior students. A non return
able fee of $10.00 will be charged. Parents’ approval forms
will be available at the school office 6 September, 1966.
34-5to
Let us quote prices ori single
units or for your complete
home.
FREE ESTIMATES
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
VINYL ASBESTOS
FLOOR TILE
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
v
.080 gauge
Reg; Price
14c ea.Only lOtb ea.
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON
527-0910 482-9514
i
PUBLIC NOTICE
County Of Huron
AND
THE TOWNSHIPS OF ASHFIELD,
COLBORNE, GREY, GODERICH, HAY,
HOWICK, STEPHEN, TUCKERSMITH,
TURNBERRY. USBORNE AND
WEST WAWANOSH
have passed a by-law to regulate the installation of ’
new entrance ways and the improvement of
existing entrance, ways that impede
the flow of water.
The by-laws require:
1.That any person wishing to have a new entrance
way installed to his property from any Huron
County Road or Township Road of the Town
ships listed MUST secure a permit from the
County Engineer, or Township Road Superinten
dent as the case may be.
That the Work will be done by the municipality
only after the permit is issued.
That the owner must pay for the work.
That only new corrugated- metal pipe will be
used;
All proper existing entrance ways will be main*
tained dnd replaced (when, required) by the
municipality, aS in the past, at nd cost to the
owner.
For further information, 0 copy of the by-law or
permit application forms, contact the County En
gineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, or the ap
propriate Township Road Superintendent/ or Clerk at
his municipal office.
2.
3,
4.
5.
35b
VM.
Donald McKenxie,
Chairman,
Huron County Road Committee