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Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 12Auburn and District MRS, WES BRADNOCK—Corr«pon<ient-—Phone 528-7595 T Tkyriv Oct, 2Q, 1966—Clinton News-Record—-Fage 11 z Squire, Brampton, visited' recently with Mrs. Sidney Lansing. *Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby, •Goderich, and Mr. William’ Raithby, Ottawa, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby on Bunday . The sympathy ' of the • com­munity is extended to Miss Evelyn McMichael of Goderich on, the death of her mother, 'Mrs;' Thomas' McMichael; they were former residents of this -village- Mrs. Heinz Rutkowski, An­ gela, Heinz and Susie are visit-, ing with her sister and 'family in Kitchener this week. Mrs- Walter Schlichting is a patient in Goderich hospital; .her friends wish her a speedy recovery. -c The sympathy of this com­ munity is extended, to Mr, and Mrs. Bill Robertson on the death of her .mother, ‘.Mrs.; 'Toynbee Lamb and to Rev. • John Wheeler of Conn on the health of his wifer * • Mr. and Mrs, William 'Pat­ terson and family and Don Dockwood spent,the weekend in Toronto, . - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hum­ phreys, Dublin, visited'last Sun­ day with Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. • ' 5 Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Turner and Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Turn­ er arid family' were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and fam­ ily of Sitrathroy'.’. Mrs. Rachel Horton, Luck­ now, spent the wekend with her daughter; Mrs. Mary, Bere and family. Miss Barbara Sanderson has accepted a position at Hudson’s store in Woodstock. Recent guests' with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mrs. Ray LaVigne, Mir. and. Mrs. Stanley Semegen and ■ Shelley of Windsor, Mrs- Olive Rodgers of Detroit, Miss Grace McInnis of Waterloo and John Hamilton of TorontoRonald Hallam along with two Goderich men, Bill Elliott and Everett Elliott shot a wolf last week. It weighed 47 pounds and was a young fe­ male. This was the second wolt shot in two weeks. Ron is very • proud of his shooting ability. Mi'ss Lynda Andrews, at Wingham hospital staff, spent a few days last week with her I Former Pastor Rev DeWiitt in Mount Forest, September 27th, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews. Peter Brown, ’Windsor, visit­ ed last week with Mr., and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Miss Jeafi Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, Toronto, spent a week of their .vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs; John’ Houston, Miss Fran­ ces Houston and Miss Olive Young. * v Master Phillip Brown, God’e- .rich, spent a few days last week with his aunt, Mrs. .Thomas; Haggitt, Mr. Haggi'ft ‘and Ste- phen; , . ’' . - i Mrs. * W- T. Robison, St, Marys, and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Currie, Hensall, were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Harvey McGee, Galt, and his cousin, Mr. Anderson, called on relatives and friends in the vil-. lage last Thursday. ■ Wilfred Denomme, Goderich florist, Will be guest speaker at the Auburn Horticultural Society meeting to;, be held on Monday, October ■■24v at* 8:15 p.rq. in the Community Mem­ orial Hall. A musical program has been planned by the com­ mittee composed of. Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.. Gordon R. Tay- lor and Mrs, Kenneth ,Scoff. Thepot-luck lunch will be serv­ ed and there will be a door, prize. h r NOTICE DAIRY FARMERS Plan To Attend A Meeting In Holmesville (Old School) Thursday, O^tqher 27th, at p.m. Hear OR. NEELY, Ontario Veterinary College fie; < Mastitis {Prevention and Control • A|so See A New Stable Layoqt Sponsored Byj H. F. WETTLAUFER YOUR PURINA DEALER A Auburn Boys Admire Trophy *■ MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-457© Londesboro United Church members, will field ifieir anni- vei’sary services on October 23 at 10 a.m, and 7:30 p.m, Guest speaker" will be Rev. Allan M, Johnston,’ Brussels. The ladies .of. the Londesboro Charge are invited to join^ Au­ burn United Church Women for their Thankoffering service on Friday evening, October 21 at 8:15 p;nj. ’v ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan, Detroit, spent a short time last week with Will Gpvier. Wilmer Howatt, Jim HoWatt, Wes Hoggart and Ben JRiley left .Friday on a business trip to Alberta. t Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fletcher, Conquest, - Saskatchewan, visit­ ed on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Shaddick, Master David1 Millson, Wood- stock /' visited * last week ‘"'With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sihobb.rook. The local Women’s Institute received an invitation from the Walton WI to join them at their regular meeting, on Oct­ ober 26. A speaker from Tor­ onto will be present to discuss spices. I Huron's Junior Inter-County Plowmen Representing Huron County in ,the Inter-County Plowing Competitions (class 29) at the International Plowing Match at Seaforth last week were, left to right, Paul Patrick,, RR 2, Seaforth, and Chuck Becker, Dashwood. With 20 counties competing for over $900 in prize money provided by British American Oil, the team placed 12th and won $30. The B-A trophy and $150 first prize were won by the Ontario County team, Ted Smith of Blackwater and Ron McGuckih of Mount Albert, coached by H. L. Fair of Uxbridge. OIL BURNER SERVICE NO WAITING ON CLEANOUTS PICK YOUR DATE NOW Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER Only $29.95 Installed FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY GORDON GRIGG PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs The. Rev Cosens died Ontario on 1966. He was in his 73rd year. Mr. Cosens^was born at 'Wal- . ton, Ontario, the only son of;- the Rev.’ and Mrs. T. Wesley Cosens. Hek received his M.A. from the University of West­ ern Ontario and his degree in Divinity from McGill in Mon­ treal. He married Lillian R. Brown of. Cornwall shortly after his ordination to the Min­ istry of the Methodist Church. Together, Rev. and Mrs. ■ Cosens served pastorates at ■ Bryanston, Aslifield, Spring­ field, Stratford, Clinton,-Essex, Toronto and Kintore, first in the Methodist Church, and since 1925 in the United Church. They retired to Ux­ bridge in 1960. Mr, Oosens’ greatest contri­ bution' to the Church and the world was his influence upon the young people df the London Conference. He was founder of the Stratford Winter School, and .Dean of the Goderich and Kent-Essex Summer Schools. He was also -a leader at Ryer­ son Camp. This work with young people was very dose to. his heart and' he enjoyed the fact that over one thousand of them knew him as "Daddy Cosens”. During the course of his min­ istry Mr. Cosens served as Chairman* of Essex Presbytery and chaplain at the Queen Eliz­ abeth Hospital in Toronto. He was chaplain of the Corinthitm ■ Lodge of the Masonic Order in Toronto. As well as being a Mason, he ’was an Oddfellow and. an Orangeman. His musical ability was reflected in his participation in a male quar- , tette, choirs, orchestras and a band. He was a gold medialist at the Stratford Festival as a baritone. Mr. Cosens was. predeceased in the summer of 1961 by his daughter the Rev. E. Marguer­ ite CoSehs Who had been serv­ ing with the Woman’s Mission­ ary Society in Japan. Hiils Wife- passed aWay later the same year. 'Ho is survived by three dau­ ghters, Kathleen (Mrs, John A. Rose) of Vancouver, Eloari.br (Mrs'. James L. McFadden) of Mount Forest, and Bernice (Mrs. Russell F. Willis) of MathOison. There are 10 grand- nhildrerir Funeral services for Rev. DeWitt Cogons wete held in the Mount Forest United Church on September 30, prosified over by Rev. R. McColl, Chairman of Guelph FrOsbytory, Words of personal tribute were express­ ed by the Rev. J, Si Moore Of Waterloo. An oldtiime friend, Rev. EnoS Hart of Weston, preached the sermon. Inter­ ment was iti Fairview Cetae* tery in Listowel. Three . Auburn boys are shown here admiring a horse­ shoe pitching trophy which * Ed Davies won recently in a match at Wellesley. The boys are, left to right,. David Glousiher, David Bare , and Greg Arthur. . ..... .... Ed obtained the highest seqire in “C” Class for Which he was presented with the trophy. •” Mr. Davies started pitching horseshoes in 1954 and has won several awards-, at the Royal "Winter Fair, CNE and other fairs along With the International Plowing Match last week. Many from this community . saw him with his partner, Court Kerr of Benmiller, pit­ ching at Seaforth on TV. Al­ though they placed high, the last year’.s Canadian cham­ pion, Elmer Hohl was the winner at the plowing match. -----------o----------- Supper Supremes Sample Goodies Made by Members The second' meeting of the Zurich I "Supper Supremes” Club was‘held in the basement of Goshen United Church on Saturday, October 1. Roll call was answered by eight mem­ bers. Book covers were handed out and discussion was on "Canada's Food Guide”, and “Milk, and its Products.” ■ Oarolynne Robinson and Judy McBride demonstrated how to measure; Diane McKinley and Debbie McKinley demonstrated how to cut up vegetables. Karen McKinley and Pat Rob-, m'son demonstrated how to make white sauce. For group work,■ For group work, members made onion’ soup and scalloped vegetables. Third meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bob McKin­ ley. . Discussion was on “Vegeta­ bles," “Breads and Cereals,” “Vitamin D,” "Fruits,” 'and "Good Foods are Economical.” For group work; Koren Mc­ Kinley arid Carolynne Robinson made jelly with, fresh, orange and. peach pieces in. it. Cathy McKinley and Judy McBride made apple sauce. Pat Robin­ son made raisin pie and Diane McKinley made Dutch apple pie. ' Each person sampled what was made. HOLMESVILLE London Conference President The Holmesville United Ch­ urch was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers 'and fruits on Sunday afternoon, October 16 when a large congregation .attended, the 87th anniversary . service of the Church. Rev. A. J. Mowaft took as his sermon 'subject, “A Living. Church for a New Age”. Rev. Anne Graham, president of London Conference, took part in the service and brought greetings from the Conference. Two lovely anthems "Lord Make Us Free” .and "Great is ■ "Thy Faithfulness” were render­ ed by the choir. Mrs. William Norman- and Mrs. E. Grigg con­ tributed a duet. Personals Mrs. Clara 'Shaddick and Will Potter, Lucknoiw spent I/*—1■ ■ — '■■■' N Mil II Sunday with Mr. and Elmer Potter. Lenus Yeo left on Monday for Agricultural School a't Ridgetown. Chris1 and Sandy Williams, St. Marys, spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yeo were in Kitchener on Sunday attend­ ing the graduation exercises of Miss Debbie Wilhelm, at the Church of St. Mary’s. ; 4-H Meet The Holmesville Supper Club met on Saturday at the hail with Nancy Ginn, opening the meeting, Dianne Rodiges read the minutes of the last meet­ ing. The leaders demonstrated the making of fruit desserts using prunes and apples. TOWSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of r NOTICE ds hereby given that I have complied With Section 9 of the Voters’ List Act • ahfi that I have posted up at my office at Tuckersmith, On the 14th day 6t October, 1966, the list of all persons entitled t6 vote in Said Munici­ pality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there ifor inspection. And I hereby call upon All voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors Or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 28th . day of October, 1066, Dated this- 13th day of October, 1966. James i. McIntosh, „ Clerk, Township of Tuckeremlth. 41-2b Matter of Principle Weather Fine For The 1966 International Plow-' ing Match is now a memory. It will be. a conversation item for years. In spite of the fact that expert .ploiwmanship is the purpose of the compet­ ition it will be -the mud of the tented city that will be the longest remembered. Everyone has been talking about fhe dreadful weather and the mud — and I suppose it was all true — but like so many things it is the trivial that gets all the attention and the important item that is for­ gotten. This . w-as a PLOWING MATCH'. And I would say that it was a huge success. I understand, that there was.. 50-Year Jewels To Auburn Men AUBURN — Worshipful Bro­ ther Maitland Alien was hon­ ored by Morning Star Lodge, AF &’ AM 309, Carlow, when he was presented last week With his 50-year jewel. - The presentation was made by his nephew, Wor. Bro. Wil­ liam S. Craig of Clinton. It was official visit of Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Master Rt. Wior. Bro. William J; Neely of Stratford. Another former resident of this community, Thomas Wil­ son, Goderich, was also honored by the presentation otf his 50- year jewel by his son Mac Wil­ son. Wor. Master Kenneth Scott was in charge. J. Carl Hemingway "the largest number of‘contest-.’ ants in the history. While there were a few very poorly plowed' lands, the vast majority of the contestants did a very fine1 job. The Match is well balanced with both the "show” type of plowing and. the utility classes for practical plowing. Both, re­ quire real skill. But alas, the plowing has become a mere in­ cidental attraction. The tented city is the glori­ ous attraction, of the great ag­ ricultural exhibition. It is here that one finds the glamour. It makes one. wonder why we call it a plowing match. . ■ Before going on with further comment, I would like to point . out some exhibits that. did fit in very well with the Plowing Match, such as the Huron County exhibit and the Hog Producers building, along with the livestock exhibits. These were quite interesting and in­ formative and would- give the urban dwellers at least some superficial ideas of farming. • I wonder what ideas our City friends picked up from the resit of the show? If you were city born and inquired the price of one of the larger tractors and the equipment to'- -go with it you Would surely get the idteia that a business that could pur­ chase these must be quite pros­ perous. Would the consumer then not be justified in going on, strike because of the high cost of food in the super-market? We heard a great deal about how terrible the weather and the mud was, but do‘our city cousins realize that the farmers "Who didn’t attend the Match probably dlid a good deal' of ' plowing at home with exactly the same kind of weather? We all saw the deep ruts made by the ‘tractors but Were they’ any deeper than those which the bean and corn.farm­ ers made in harvesting their crops last fall? Does the consumer really re­ alize that farmers working un­ der "plowing match" conditions received 7’4 cents a lb. for the beans for which the consumer is presently paying the super­ market 17 cents a lb. Unless something of the re­ ality of farming is presented to ,ithe city consumer we can hardly expect these huge agrii- to create and country. VARNA cultural displays greater understanding between city (Intended for last week) , The United Church Women held a successful supper on Wednesday evening of last week. This week they are spon­ soring a booth at the ploughing match. Varna Homemakers Varna 4-H Club met Satur­ day, Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Allan Hayter. Each member an­ swered the roll' call with “one of the supper menus planned at home”. - Discussion was based on “How to use fruit for supper” and "Good Foods are essential”. The girls macle baked, apple, a fruit dish, a cheese and rice dish, and a prune sponge dish. Going to Expo 67? Well put a roof over your head / PIONEER 11 Here, from Pioneer, is the peak in chain saw performance. The new Pioneer 11-20 lightweight chain saw has greater horsepower for faster cutting. It's super powered. And the new 11-20 has a completely new muffling system. Designed to split the engine noise and then muffle it, this new silencer makes the Pioneer 11-20 a pleasure to use. L .. C ROBT. GLEN PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Clinton, Ontario GEHL SHRED-ALL ...YEAR 'ROUND HANDYMAN There’s no heed to worty about getting accommodations In Montreal for the six-hiOrith Expo 67 season, beginning next April 26th. Make reservations In advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommoda­ tion bureau. Thousands of rooms ate available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, arid private homes and apartments. Nd charge for the . Service. Just Write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations . preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Oita du Havre, Montreal, F’.O. Accommodations are guaranteed in -Montreal for the Six-month Expo 67 seasdh, beginning next April 23th. Make reservations In advance through LdGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, In hotels, motels, tourist homes, and private homes and apartments, no charge for the service, Just write, mentioning dates and type Of accommodations preferred* to LOG- , EXPO, Expo 67, Oife du Havre, Montreal, P.O, The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 23-OCTOBER 27, 190?‘<b Ctfeyr fi hi, V t<*A W W< 'txhihliW 1 Centennial of Canadian Confederation^^ This light running machine, compactly designed for quick and easy turns but of cramped quarters, is a multi-purpose farm tool,. . that can pay for itself in less than a year! The Shred-All’s 39 high-speed, free-swinging flails cut a 6-ft. swath i corn stalk shredding, renovating posture, straw mulching, root crop devining, cotton stalk shredding .. . any land clearing job. Revers­ ible transmission lets you adjust the Shred-All’s R.P.M. (540 Or 1,000) to match your tractor. Name the reason, pick the season and the Gehl Shred-All will do the chore .., economically, too. Fot a first­ hand look at the Gehl Shred-All that practically ^does-it-all” . . . stop in and visit with us. TODAY! Financing available. MBA • tiefilvff Make us Prove it with a H. LOBB & SONS. EQUIPMENT Boyfiold Rood — CLINTON — Phone 482-9431