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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-12-12, Page 18Npm..Rowrci, Thursday., -Pnpmbor1R, I , I , I , • e keep clothes looking- , Christmas bright NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FAMILY'S CLOTHING MADE READY FOR HOLIDAY WEAR Avoid the last minute ChristmaS rush call us now for pick up or drop your cleaning in at our Albert Street Cash and Carey Depot. PHONE 482-7064 Our expert dry cleaning methods help us to keep all your apparel gifts . . the rest of your ward robe too „, as sparkling bright as Christmas morning. Try us! CLINTON DRY CLEANERS '168 t3EECH STRE'r 49, 50 enjoy Toronto more • I I , stay at the Lord Simone Hotel where the service is warm and friendly . where the prices are tensible Where you're close to everything downtown , where you can relax in modern refurbished rooms where you Can enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges. Singles start at $0,00 and end at $13,50 Doubles Start at $14,00 and end at $18,50 Luxury. Suites Available Lord Sirocco° Hotel University & King' St, (at the subway) — Tel: 362.1849 "k. NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD • SILO EXTENSIONS • SILO ROOFS Cali or Writs Now GEORGE WRAITH Box 95 / • NO04.\‘‘‘ %•NO.,• 1...**0."%%N.N\N4\ N.\\• ‘N.NAN.10+%N. PHONE 5244511 -GODERItH tt t PRYDE and SON ,c1.114T9t4 EXETER . ,- .SEAFORTH Phpne 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon Local Roprimistetiy. A. W. STEEP — 4024642 .06 TO THE FRAMIIINg OF Ka- Poinsettias Mums. Cyclamen Mixed Pans Azaleas Etc. Roses-Carnations-Mums Snaps-GlacIs K.C.COOKE FLORIST 61 ORANGE ST. CLINTON 482-7012 49, 50 FOR FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE SUMMER CLEAN-OUTS Call qpr,doq:.. Grigg. lid,„ Independent Petroleum Dealer PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON Your Complete Petroleum Supplier—Brings . :You Quality GASOLINES DIESEL FUEL VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL GREASES AND LUBRICANTS Clinton Memorial Shop 4 rJ „,,.„,„„„„„,,,„„,„„„„,,,,„,„.,..u.„„„,„„,„„„„.,,,,,.„,,„„„,„„„„,.„,„„„„„.,„.m„,„,„„„„,,,,,,ffi,„,„,,,,„.„,„„„ww,...: .. ,........ .... 2.: Au urn and District ti= ._. .,.....„_ ,.._....„ E.:. . MRS,. WES il3RA.PIVOCK-,QPrre§ponciPot—Phone. ,5?Qq59. E.-.-- .. T.ilmalo afilimmillimilimmuiminumplimtimpiimiliimowilfilimilimaimmimmoommifflyisompuiaiwilinlimmtaftwilmit-ii "Dressmaking with a Difference" was the theme of a Summary Night held for area residents in Clinton last week, Left to right are front: Mrs. Elmer Trick, Clinton and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Auburn, Back row: Mrs. Mary Clairmont, Goderich; Miss Susan Heard, Home Economist and Miss' Elaine Fraser, clothing supervisor, Department of Agriculture and Food, Toronto. Dressmaking with The Auburn Explorer group held its .Initiation Initiation ceremony Tuesday evening December 3, in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church. While the mothers and guests were arriving Christmas music was played by Mrs. Norman McClinchey. Barbara Empey, chief explorer, welcomed all the mothers and visitors and the call to worship was given by Cathy McClinchey. Jayne Arthur read the scritpure lesson and all sang the hymn, "Saviour teach me day by day." The offering was received by Joyce Chamney and Carol Gross and dedicated with prayer by Jayne Arthur. Mrs. William Stiles, assistant leader, explained the purpose of the Explorer training of being an explorer and God's purpose for today:s life. All sang the hymn, "This is my Father's World" and she welcomed all the new Explorers — Faye Hildebrand, Marilyn Wightman, Gail Patterson. Laurie Noble and Judith Robinson. Debbie Jefferson was absent. All repeated the purpose and Chief Explorer Barbara Empey presented the pins and ribbons and their first red star for completing their first exploration. Mrs. Clifford Branton, leader welcomed everyone and stated the requirements for the first blue stars. The girls presented were Joyce Chamney, Cathy McClinchey, Maureen Longhurpt, poris .,1\ia‘yilmJaye Seers and. Yvonne Bean. Mrs. Branton presented gold stars to Jayne Arthur, Barbara Enpey, Carol Gross and Lorraine Chamney. The Reverend M. R. Roberts was guest speaker for the evening and was introduced by Mrs. Branton. Mr. Roberts chose for his inspiring message, "The Love of Jesus, the Light of the World." He challenged the Explorers to always follow Jesus, the Light of the World. Mrs. Branton thanked Mr, Roberts and asked every girl to come in uniform to the meetings and said the new study would be on China. The Explorers told about the projects they had done. Lorraine Chamney and Faye Seers told about the study on leaves of trees. Maureen Longhurst told how to finger print leaves and Yvonne Bean told how to colour leaves. Doris Naylor told the story of the apple tree and conducted a quiz on the origin of the apple tree, The meeting was closed by singing, "Hark the Herald Angels sing," followed by the Explorer prayer. Lunch was served by the girls. Institute Gay Christmas decorations and tiny table arrangements made an atractive setting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall when the members of the "Dressmaking ,with a Difference" took a new look last Wednesday when ladies from Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, Elmvale, Goderich, Hurondale, Kippen, Tiger Dunlop, Walton and Zurich attended the Summary Day at the Clinton Legion Hall. The programme was planned by Miss Susan Heard, home economist, assisted by Miss Elaine Fraser, clothing specialist of the Department of Agriculture and Food, Toronto. The chairman for the afternoon's programme was Mrs. Leonard Archambault of Auburn. Leaders' ribbons were presented by Miss Fraser to Mrs. Eldon MacLennan, Mrs. Leonard Archamabault, Auburn; Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs. Bev Snell, Blyth; Mr's. H. Marchand, Mrs. Elmer Trick, Clinton; Mrs, Allen Johns and Mrs. Eelmer Skinner, Elimvale; Mrs. Mary Clairmont and Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Goderich; Mrs. Nola Taylor and Mrs. Don Hendrick, Grand Bend; Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Kippen; Mrs. Richard Buchanan Auburn,. Women;s Institute and Horticultural' Sriciety with their families held their annual smorgosboard dinner last week. The dinner was served under the convenorship of Mrs. Roy Daer arid nearly 100 were present. The president of the Women's Institute welcomed all to the dinner and The Reverend M. R. Roberts said Grace. Following the dinner Mrs. Raithby welcomed the ToWn Council and the chairman, William J. Craig thanked the members for the invitation. Mrs. Raithby thanked Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor for decorating the hall and. tables. The programme opened by singing "0 Canada" with Mrs. Gordon Taylor at the piano. A sing-song was led by Oliver Anderson accompanied on the piano by his daughter, Nancy. A short business session' was held and then Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor president of the Horticulture Society thanked the W.I. for the invitation to attend. Mrs. Norman McDowell, convenor of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers of the Horticultural Society for the coming year. They are as follows: Mrs. Frank Raithby, past president; Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, president; Mrs. Russel Brindley, first vice-president; Mrs. Donald Haines, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, third vice-president; Mrs. Bert Craig, secretary; Mrs. W. Bradnock, treasurer. • a difference and Mrs, Phyllis Fisher, Tiger Dunlop; Mrs. Ruth Axtmann and Mrs. Cathy Achilles, Walton and Mrs. M. Brokenshire and Mrs. Len Grange of Zurich. The Auburn Club had a fashion parade with Mrs. W. Bradnock as commentator in the absence of Mrs. E. MacLennan. Mrs. Keith Webster spoke on the display her club with their dresses. Mrs. H. Murch was commentator on the fashions of the C'Igton club and Mrs. Allen Johns commented and introduced their skit in which all members took part. Commentator for the Goderich ladies fashion parade was Mrs. J. B. Crawford after which Mrs. Mary Clairmont reported for the Club. The Hurondale Club had 16 members finish their dresses and they and Mrs. A. Moir closed their parade by singing the song, "Put on your new gay mini." Kippen Club had an attractive display set up and Mrs. A. MacGregor commented for their 14 finished dresses. The Tiger Dunlop Institute • Directors until 1970: „mil. Frank Raithy, Mrs.' -Albert `Mfirc'Earlane;" Mrs. '' Torrance Tabb, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Earl Sherwood. Directors to retire in 1971: Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Ross Robinson. Auditors, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Nominating committee, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Robert Turner. Accordian solos were played by Larry Plaetzer; Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon Chamney sang a trio, "Winter Wonderland," accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Mr. Fred Wells and his family of three sons and one daughter, of Goderich, sang "Silent Night" and Mr. Wells sang several solos accompanying himself on the guitar. Electric guitar solos were played by Eric Scott and Faye Seers played accordion solos. Margaret Roberts sang a solo, "0 Christmas Tree" accompanied by Miss Anderson. A quartette composed of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang two Indian songs, in costume around a camp-fire accompanied by Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. A front pgae challenge was led by the moderator, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Norman McDowell held out the notices with the hidden story for the audience to see. Mrs. Haines introduced the panel, Leonard Archambault, a Hullett Township farmer and Township Councillor, Mrs. Dorthy Grange, a store clerk, Mrs. Ralph Munro a retired school teacher and William L. Craig, owner and business Manager of James T. Craig sawmill. ' The first story was the opening of the Patterson bridge at Auburn arid the challenger Was a nephew of the late Roy Patterson who had opened the bridge, Oliver Anderson, The second story was the Club was reported on by Mrs. I Buchanan and Mrs. Ernest Bo commented on the fashi parade. Mrs. Ruth Axtmann Walton spoke of their club an commented on the display s up by their 15 members. Mrs. L. Prang gave th commentary on the fashio parade done by their nin members. Miss Fraser commented o the parades, skits and display set up and congratulated th ladies on their work. She spok of the finishing of garments an stated that it is very importan to finish the detail and have more professional look and no the home-made look. Sh concluded by saying that Hum County Ladies are very fashio minded and look for goo quality in their dresses. Miss Heard thanked Mis Fraser and the committee, Mrs L. Archarunault, Mrs. Elme Trick, Mrs. Norman Clairmon and Mrs. J. B. Crawford for thei planning. Lunch was served afte "God Save the Queen" was sung with Mrs. E. Radford at the piano. party given to the late Dr. B:10, Weir? ,"when` Over, 1.000wcifiAil babies that he had delivered returned and presented him with a new car. ?The challenger for this story was the granddaughter of Dr. Weir, Mrs. William Stiles. The third story was the closing of the U.S.S. No. 5 Hullett school in June 1965 and Mrs. Wes Bradnock who had attended this school challenged this story. The opening of the Auburn Community Memorial Hall in 1961 was challenged by William J. Craig who assisted in the building and built the hall cupboards and is now the caretaker. After each challenged story a question period was held in which the audience also took part. The evening's programme was closed by singing "God Save the Queen." We are pleased to report that Mrs. Ed Davies was able to be home for last weekend. , We are sorry to report that Charles Beadle is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Ward 3-303. Friends in the village wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Judy Arthur of Owen Sound School of Nursing spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Charles Snelling of Brucefield, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Sam Baer returned home last week after several weeks as 'a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Vera and Jeff of Lucan RIi..1 were . recent guests with his parents, Mr. and Mis. William J. Craig. -Mis, Craia remained a fey, days for a longer visit. 4; Six new Explorers were initiated into the Auburn group recently. They were, left to right Faye Hildebrand, Gail Patterson, Marilyn Wightman, Judith Robinson and Laurie Noble. Debbie Jefferson was absent when photo was taken. Explorers hold initiation ceremony Thj:i Stude'n'tg• Council Cential Huron Seconddry School wiSW to announce to thelovVii of Clinton and surrounding area, that a fund-raising sale of chocolate bars, chocolates and mint patties, will take place between December 6 and December 16, Proceeds finance student activities. The products will be Christmas wrapped, and bear the name Jenny Lynd and/or Lynne Brooke. It is asked that you welcome the students of C.H.S.S. as they are, the only persons in this area with access to this delicious product. , 49, 50