Clinton News-Record, 1967-05-04, Page 10••. . • -. :■ . . : ‘ S- ■ . . . •
Pete lO-rClinten News-Rwor4-~-Thur«lay< May 1967
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*4 Auburn and District
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MBS, WES BRADNOCK-Corr«»|M»nri«nt-~Phon« 52S-7595
« ■ ' ' i
\ Mri apd Mi's, jifok Bennett,
Ajmhefotbuirg, visited last Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
iiam ' and : Mrs.
Charles, Strau^ban.''
Kjedel Rokholn, Dubbam, is
the n<^v .teller .at the' Auburn
and Dungannon brandies of foe
(fonadfeh Intpericfl' " Bank' of
Oomfoeroe., Hp succeeds; Lairy
Kaake wiho has*left for 'Port
'EHgto < ‘ .
c.-i. ' ■’
Centehnial
■ Report
. Mrs,. Ethel Farrow, Mitehell,
visited last week with her bro
ther, Thomas Johnston and Mrs,
Johnstou. '■ ■■
Key. and Mrs. William Main
es, Bondesboro, and Miss Shir
ley Maines, Clinton, yis^tesd: last
Saturday with , Mr., and Mrs.
Robert J, Phillips.
John Young, Signalman R. J,
Young of Camp - Borden and
Miss Carolyn Vivian. ofStaffa
✓
J
1867111967 ■......... . /I •: ’
by JOHN W, FISHER A.
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
REP0RT. NO. 29
Two big? numbers in fifo* Cen
tennial’s ; national show are, “on
the/.road!,.nowa-nd they have
been giving : "smash hit” per
formances. "• •
; Attendance/ figures on the
Confederation Train can be de
scribed as "peak capacity plus”
and the Armed Fortes’ Military
Tattoo, which: opened ‘to the
public at Peterborough, March-’
31 - April .|,<,has established its
reputation' for being a highly,
professional show that produces
unanimous-audiienee enthusiasm
and praise. . ' •
. It’s a, ?major understatement
to say that we ait the Centennial
dommissibn are pleased by the
Success of these important
"opening numbers” in the 1967
celebrations.
z The.' Confederation Train
started its tour early in January
at Victoria. Where it received
58,000. visitors; By April 6, whim
it was at Saskatoon oh its east
ward tour, 650,000 people had
seen this''colorful travelling ex
hibition.
Those in charge of the Con-
federat iori Train tour had estim
ated, last year, that aibout one
and a half million people would
board it; On the basis of daily
crowds so far they now pre
dict a total of -two million. Un
fortunately it is doubtful we
can stretch that figure more'
since there is a physical limit
to the number of people who
can pass through the train per
day and there must be a num
ber of "no show” days during
the-tour to allow for travelling
time between exhibit points and
for maintenance and repairs'.
The attendance figures are
the main evidence of the train's'
success. Art and design critics
aside, I. like to quote a wide-
eyed railway yard hand’s re
mark to a fellow' worker follow
ing a speak, visit pn company
time: “It's marvellous, I want
my kids to see thfo, ‘for suro”
From'' Air Marshal tq Petty.
Officer to Private, aB'memberS
of, the Armed Forces'* "should;
fee proud' of their Military .Tat?
top,' The-two touring caste have
been pertorining • to sell-out
houses since the show .opened, .
The Tattoo 'pasts - are split-
second /trained/ Pride, morale
arid discipline also 'are notice
able throughout the show. (This
was noted by a Comrnissfilon. ob
server during.a midnight brief
ing session following? the final
performance at Peterborough;
you could hear a' pin drop, as
300 men assembled to;. receive
comments and instructions for
the next performance.)
The Tattoo does not glorify
war nor does it remark on -fa
mous generals or battles won or
lost. It does pull ait’your heart
strings with .memories or re
collections of the "ordinary”
Canadians Who fought and. .died
in’past wars. '
Tattoo, service songs -y of the
earliest French regiments, the
Scots, the navy, the-' 20th ■ cen
tury wars — and original music
are played j by 'highly trained
and rehearsed marching bands..
Audience^, oh, seat‘edges, 'with
heart - in -(.mouth apprehension
watch the thrilling Armed Forc
es "Gymnastic Display Team,
precision^ manoeuvres and .other
spectacles' .including a naval
gun-hauling race.
It/would be a surprise to me
to find anyone in a Tattoo audi
ence who. did not allow at least
a measure of nationalistic Sen
timent .to 'creep' into his soul.
The show wflT'pe a 'cherished
part of many memories.-.long
after 1967.
Vi
if
A
offers to Residents - of Huron County
I
FARMERS
FIELD DAY
’ ’.‘foi 7 * .......’ * -■ .■ t
-V
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CORN
home baking table and
door prizes will be given
...
vteitert last Saturdjay ri$to Mi*,
and. Mrs, Tholtoas Johnston. -
The sympathy of • foe PPto1-
miunsity is extendtxl to Hayfo^kl
Redmond, Goderich', on' tib^
death otf his sister, 'Mjes.•’ Joha
Bell of Clareshome, ’ Alberbal
She was toe former Anrrie Red
mond and was. well known hero
and in the Westfield district''
John Berie, who has been in
Labrador for several months,
visited last week with His mo
ther, ' Mrs- Orland -Ber^ and
family, before roturning to bls'
studies at Waterloo University,
The sympathy \ of the com
munity 4s extended to Ma* and
Mrs. John Hakkers, RR 3 Au
burn oh the death of their'1 in
fant daughter. Twlins wero born
to them on Apcjl 26 in diinfoh.
Public Hospital. The baby bpy
survives.
Mrs-. Ronald Rathwell, Milch"
hpl -and Jianiice, Brantford, spent
the 'weekend with her mother,'
Mto, Gordon R. Taylor.
Friends are plieiased to seie
Major Youngblut was able to
return from Goderich hospital
last Week and on Monday re
sumed his job of mail carrier
on RR 3 Auburn.. .
, Congratulations to Ttoomas.
ILaggitt -who landed a ram'bow
. troiit last Saturday .foiornjng
! which weighed eight pounds ard
r measured ,24 inches.
fo* Mrs, Wes'Bradnock attended
' the spring meeting, of the Pro-,
* vincial Board of Directors of
the Federated Women’s Insiti-
‘ lute of Ontario at the, Uniyer-
1 sity of Guelph last week, 1 ■
' ;1‘ Members, of ‘Auburn Women's
' .Institute are planning their afo.
-nuail cooking School'’to bb held
i on May 18 in^the Community
. Memorial Hah' with -Mrs. "S.”
, (Scriber) of Kitchener as the
’ demenjrirator. There will also
‘tea
many
out.
Auburn Plans
Centennial Tea
<' » f ••
! AUBURN Blahs are being
made for the Auburn Centen
nial Spring Tea to be -held on'
Thursday, Mayd-1 from 2:30 to
5 p.m. in' the, Community “Me-'
morial. Hall. This' tea is be
ing sponsored by the Horticul
tural Societyj and Mrs. Earl
Cudmore, Brussels, will demon
strate flower arrangements. If
possible the members are asked
to bring an antique for the' dis
play. table. The tea, win foe con
vened by;Mrs. Robert J. Phil
lips.
■r
Auburn Village Raises Its Centennial Project
The village of Aubum has completed its Centennial 'project — that of
•purchasing and raising a (Centennial flag beside the village’town hall. Shown
"herd'at A short ceremony last week are, left to right, Robert J. Phillips, a.
;. former village trustee; William J. Craig, chairman of the village trustees and ~
Mrustep Bert Doran. ..A . ' (Photo by Mrs, , 'Bradnock) ..
Auburn UCW -
Have Speaker
FromPresbyterial
” AU^VR^-T^egieroi.meet-
Church Wo
men ' of, Kmox United Church
was ri^fd -in the Sunday School
room o/f‘. the church ^ast Wed
nesday evening with Mis-. Stew
art Anient- prosliding' for the de-
vptidnal- period. A^er, the' call
to. Worship, ,a hymn, .was sung
with »Mrs. ‘James Jackson, a'p
the? piano, Mrs. William' Em-
pey read the Scriipfure lesson
and Mrs. Arthur Grange gave
the. meditation, 'followed' by
-?prayer..u ■ ’’
* .Mrs. Sidney Lansing Jntro-
duced ,the guest speaker,“ Mrs.
Hugh . Davidson o£ ■ Benmiller,
Recruiting and Stewardship
Secretary for Huron Presby-
terial, of UCW. ,•' . ..
Mrs; Albeat'McFarfehe thank-
‘ed her for Her interesting ad
dress. Mrs. James Jackson gave
a piano instrumental and Mrs.
Gordon' McQlinchey .mtroduced
the new study book', "Into a
NatiohT The offering was re
ceived by.'Mrs. Maldwyn Ro
berts, and-.Mrs. Robert Turner
'and' dedicated by Mrs. Ament;
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall pre
sided for .'the business period.
Unit One was in charge-of the
meeting' and served lunch' and
everyone enjoy edm social half
. hour.
s
' .1 ; ’e ■’ • _■ •• *■
* •' . ? 'j ■ »* ' . o ' , ■
■ ’''at the , < '
JAMES NOH FARM
East Side of Highway No. 4
MILE SOUTH OF CFB CLINTON
TUESDAY, MAY 9
at 1:30 P.M. ,
See DEMONSTRATIONS of
LIQUID MANURE SPREADERS
’*• ' •’ R )[fo; Demonstrated by Your
BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE
t. > 17 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton •
> , Phone 482-9561
On Farm Credit c
Tfy? April meeting pf-'Clfotop'
Junior' Fanners was held fo
CJipfon Town Hall-.
Jamieson. Ribey conducted foq''
meeting. John Rodgcis intro-
duced' foe gUfQSt speaker, Glen
Webb’of fop Junior Fhrmer
Loan Bon’d whp spoke on- Farm
Credit. Walter McIlwain foank-
ed the guest speakeri -?$z '
, The members of the ^Junior
Institute also 'met in the Town
Hall and .leiariied how to make
'* ' - r-
fancy riiishtons updesf kwd-'
ertsTup of Watr
kins. , ; V M*;
i A’ jodnu foHowed. to
vtotori tito merabetfc- agreied to
support the County .ptojefcl; of
ari.oprt;iyig ap, paphriri ^Vdd. Th*?
jpeptoeri? organized two -sets; fo-’
'^qua^ damping >
'^Lded,to enter to?
CUptop Spripg Fair op June 3.
A number .pf' the. boys 'Vbkin-’
teqipd to .assist to elean-up
following tornado
Hensall andDtjblin, ifopch was
torvgd .• dqripg which time Glen Ribey .foqk charge of .toe
cntertxtinrncnt.
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CLINTON—------------------- -
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HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
'i-.
During Canadian Armed; FbTces Military Tafoo .per-
formancej 1813 dockyard ’tars fire a riavaT cannon. <
(Photo by Malak)
lifMt trad® mark ofdbt
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Comprehensive Medical Coverage
At Cost!
INDIVIDUAL and GROUP RATES AVAILABLE-
Inquire to-day from: > ■
Robert McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth
Peter Roy, Clinton / z
Gordon Richardson, RR I, Brucefield
Bert Irwin, RR 2; Seaforths
’ or at '
HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
82 Albert SIm Clinton' « Phone 482-9751
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