HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-24, Page 7Kinsmen to
attend Fall
Council in
Windsor
Nine Clinton men will be
Among delegates from 72
Kinamen clubs meeting ,Saturday
and Sunday for the Kinsmen
District NO, 1 Fall Council in
Windsor,
Harry Moll of Montreal,
national president of the
Association, of Kinsmen Clubs,
will attend the session at which
Stewart of Kitchener,
Kinsmen governor, and Deputy
.°Go \Tern r Dave Reattie .of
Clinton will outline programmes
for the coming year,
Other delegates ty the fall
• council meeting from the
Clinton club include Larry
Jones, president; Steve Brown,
Don Hall, Bob .Mann, Ron
Jewitt, Al Finch, Bert Clifford
and. Bill Smith. AR the men are
expected to attend with their
wives.
The meeting will enable
Kinsmen from throughout the
district to exchange service ideas
and hear how other clubs raise
funds for service work.
District No; 1 embraces an
area from Owen Sound to
Oakville.
The Association of Kinsmen
Clubs is composed of some
13,000, members in more than
420 clubs throughout Canada,
and to date has donated more
than $30 million to service
work.
This fall a dream will be
realized when construction
begins on 1.5 acres of land at
York University, Toronto, for
the Kinsmen National Institute
on Mental Retardation.
Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs
will haVe contributed close to
$400,000.00 fOr this most
important project. The institute
will be C,A.R.C,'s core facility
for research and programme
development, within its - nation-wide series of . special
projects, designed to aid
Canada's half million
intellectually handicapped,
The research aspect of the
institute is but one facet of its
function. A major, role will be
the training and preparation of
personnel, both professional and -
volilllkerantildnental Intardatica,. „
from all over the world.
Hockey registration
Only eight or 10 boys
registered last Saturday for
midget and juvenile hockey
teams in Clinton, according to
Doug Andrews, recreation
director,
Registration will he held
again this Saturday at the
Clinton Community Centre from
10 a.m. to noon, but Mr.
Andrews says "with the older
boys we can never get them to
come until the first practice."
For those who do want to
register, there is a fee of $3.
Practice will start as soon as the
rink is iced,,
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P4l3SONALS-
.Sunday „evening :guests at the
home of Mr, .and Mrs, Era Kipfer
of Hensall Were his brother
Simon,his son 'Gary and
daughter Delores,_ Bingham
Lakes Minnea9t.4,.-U,S,A,..Mr, and
Mrs., 'PPM K.* Sr, Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs., Oingerich, Mrs.
Emma Kiefer, Zurich; Mr. and
MP, Lewis Beah„art, Seaforth;
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Merrier,
Zurich; Mr, • and Mrs, C, D.
Kipfer„ Hens* Mr., and. Mrs.
.Lee Oeseb, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Hillier,
London, Mr, and Mrs. Qeorge
Ridgetown, were recent
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Laird
Mrs, John Glenn of Exeter,
formerly of Chiselhurst, was.
admitted as a patient at South
Huron Hospital Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Christian of
Napanee called on Mr. and Mrs.
Laird .Mickle Tuesday of last
week, Mr. Christian was a former
Bank manager here,
The General meeting of
United Church -Women of
Hensall, was held Monday
evening and had as guest speaker
Rev, Donald Orth. Centralia.
who spent 20 years in Japan
working through the
Department of Agriculture. He
showed slides and gave an
excellent description of Japan
past and present, its crops and
its manufactures, its people and
its 'religions. -
Mrs. James McAllister,
president opened with a though
for October: "I see a Disciple."
Mrs, E, Rowe gaVe the
devotional, John 6, verse It
"Salvage." Miss Amy Lammie
offered prayer and Mrs. Eric
Luther -was guest soloist.
Reports . were presented by
treasurer Mrs, Edison Forrest,
Manse committee Mrs. Grace
Peck who reported the laying of
MISS DENISE SMITH
NEWLY TRAINED nurse's
assistant, Miss Denise Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Smith, Clinton, has completed a
two-year course at the
Midwestern Children's Regional
Centre, Palmerston, and was
graduated at ceremonies this
month. Denise is continuing as a
nurse's assistant and reports that
working with the children is a
great challenge and most
rewarding.
DOLL FESTIVAL
APPROXIMATELY
500
HAND-MADE
ITEMS
FOR
SALE
PERIOD — NOVELTY AND
NURSERY - RHYME DOLLS
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 26
STARTING AT 10
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
Clinton
Refreshments Available
• Sponsored by
Wesley -0)011s United Cluirenivome'n
carpet in the living room And
dining room of the Manse,
Mrs. McAllister „announced a
Mission Festival to be WO in
Creditors NoVernber 1345, and
that a bale will be Pllekect-
November 5. Mrs..Wilhprt Dini ng
gave courtesy remarks. Hostesses.
were Mrs,. LOOP PArh and Mrs.
Frank HarPerp,
District Deputy President
Mrs. Mary Lowe of Brussells and
her installing staff installed the
officers of Aniher Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday evening, New
officers are: past noble grand,
Mrs. John Corbett; noble grand,
Mrs. Earl Campbell; vice grand,
Mrs. Elgin Thompson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke;
financial secretary, Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
Corbett; warden, Mrs, John
Taylor; conductor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley; Chaplain, Mrs.
E. Chipchase; musician, Mrs,
William Fuss and colour bearer,
Mrs, Howard Lemmon.
Also, • R.S.N.G. Mrs. Ines
McEwen; L S.N.G., Mrs. Lindsay
Eyre; R.S.V,G, Mrs. George
Clifton; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Clarence
Volland; I.G., Mrs. William Kyle;
0.G., Mrs. Garfield Broderick.
Mrs. Crobett was presented
with her past grand jewel and
Mrs, Laura Williamson, Brussels,
read the commission of
the district, deputy president.
Mrs. Lowe spoke briefly and
outlined her year's work and
said they hoped to carry on with
the United Nations project.
Mrs. Sarah Stephenson of
Brussels was soloist. A gift was
presented to Mrs, Lowe by Mrs.
Corbett on behalf of the Lodge.
A social hour, contests and
lunch was enjoyed. Members of
the Lodge appear on "Act Fast".
CFPL TV London, early in
November,
Ladies of St. Pawls Anglican
Church held a very successful
bazaar and bake sale in the
church schoolrooms on Saturday
afternoon of October 19 which
was well patronized with
proceeds very gratifying.
Convenors for the project were
Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Barrie
Jackson.
* * *
Members of Hensall Kinette
Club sponsored a very
successful) annual fall Rummage
Sale at the local Arena Friday
evening October 18th, with
proceeds for service work.
Car tp f t elothfrig„.„ript,
sold were given to" the 'Ele.W:‘"-
.for their bale' to be forwarded
for Overseas Relief,
The Minister "Under Attack"
was a lively and informative
feature of the Thanksgiving
meeting of Hensall United
Church Hi-C - Discussion of
money topics pertaining to
Youth and the Church followed.
The panels members were
Catharine 'Christie, Sherry
Travers and Carmen Currie.
Focus on Japan was presented
through the film strip "In the
Land of ,Ftigi, $no.,"- ..A
Tininksgivitig •Mecli,t4tinn. and a
sing-song „concluded the meeting
which was followed by a contest.
and lunch,
Convenors for the October.
27th meeting will ,oe Donna
Forrest,. Nancy Forrest and
Joyce Fergnsen-
Conneillera. are Rev, .and Mrs,
Harold Currie,
Donna Forrest was the.
representative to the "Church
Vocations Event 1908" for
Huron Perth and Oxford
,Presbyteries in St„ JOhn's United
Church, Stratford, October
.19th,
* *
Bill Stewart of Goderich
scored 81 put of a possible 100
points to win the Huron County
handicap trap shoot
championship at Kippen
Sunday,
John Anderson, Hensall and
Bob Wildfong of Exeter placed
second with 90 points,
Ted Morton of Goderich was
third with 88 points while last
year's champion George Hamm
of Blyth was fourth with 87
points.
immailmo
Mrs. Malcolm Davidson of
Brucefield was the guest speaker
when Kippen East Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. M. Connolly on Wednesday
October 16. She spoke' on "A
Farmer's Wife's Duties in the
Future" and was presented with
a little gift by Mrs. D,, Triebner
to express thanks for a very fine
address.
Mrs. William Bell chaired the
Agricultural and Canadian
Industries Program and gave the
motto, "We are never too old to
learn if we are not to stubborn
to try!"
Mrs. Dave Triebner gave an
excellent reading on the general
theme of farming for women.
The roll call was answered by
an advantage of farm life and
seven paid fines for not wearing
their Institute pin,.
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs.
4,nno Vooper Nported •thg
Local Leader -Ponr* ."8eWing
with a diffett ence,.1. Anyone
the .commtmitY 'wishingtotake'
this .course ,Shollitl.g?t in touch
with ,oithprof .these ladies, • •
Mm, .Joyce „Qoo.pgr reported
for Citizenship nod' Education
And Alpo -gave 'courtesy Tpmorick,
Donation was given to the
,a.nd..aromg.eninn4 were
made for wrying lunch at linron •
Centennial,
Mrs. V.Prn d.erdice
presented the .TreaStirer's Report
and Mrs, Ken, McKay and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell ,reported on .the
Huron CeentY Rally WO. .111
QPIP1499k, .October 7„
Mrs. Harry Caldwell was gmes,t
speaker for the October !meeting
of Chiselhurst United Church
Women, giving a very interesting
and informative talk on her trip
to Japan.
President Mrs, Thomas
Brintnell chaired the Meeting,
opening with a Thanksgiving
meditation„
The worship, "God's Presence
In Our Midst," was taken by
Mrs. Clarence Coleman. Mrs.
Alvin Cole 'offered prayer. NM
Robert Boyce brought a
Thanksgiving Message:.
Plans were made for the
annuai bazaar to• be held at the
church Wednesday, November 6
at 3 o'clock,* Mrs, Russell Brock
favoured with a reading "Home
Missions."
PERSONALS
Glen Kennings of Barrie,
formerly of Hensall, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs'
Alfred Smith*,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of
Seaforth are enjoying a few days
vacation, Mr, and Mrs. Sim
Roobol of Hensall are staying at
the Dodd? home with the
children during their absence.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray
were Mrs. Ethel Trernaina of
Alton, Ontario, and Mt, and Mrs.
Edward Johns of Chicago.
OBITUARIES
Mla Jo#llx Aikenhead of
i3r cefield Paged away in
Clinton Community Hospital,
Thursday elrOning,t October 17,
The former Rete Harrison, she
Was in her, liPth year and is
aurviVed by her husband, two
sons, James, 4rtieefield; Bill,
Germany; four daughters, Mrs,
Stewart (glive), BrOarifoot,
Prneefield; Mrs..Har9bil (Joyce)
Merl, RR, 2 1-lenSall; Mrs. R, S.
(Amy) London; Mrs,
Stanley (Elizabeth) Collins,
Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Olive
Adams, London; Mrs. Elizabeth
PermYwitt, Detroit; Mrs. Irene
Jones, Detroit; two brothers,
Percy Harrison, Goderich;
Charles Harrison, Detroit;
thirty-three grandchildren and
'one great grandchild.
Public funeral services .were
held from Bonthron Funeral
Home Monday October 21 at 1
p.m. conducted by Rev, E,, D,
Stuart. Interment was in 'birds
CerrieterY.
Pallbearers were James
Collins, James Aikephead,
Harold Willbert, Richard• Hunt,
Bruce. Collins, Charles Broderick,
John Hunt and Jack Aikenhead,
Harold Willert, Richard Hunt,
Stewart 13roadfoot, Bill
Aikenhead.
Flower bearers, Harry
Wooley, Martin Bos, Richard
Willert, Richard Hunt, Bruce
Collins, Charles Broderick, Johp
Hunt and Jack Ailtenhead.
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