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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-23, Page 1010.Clinton i\i;f~ws-fiet;grd, Thllr;aday, .January 23, ,1969 mddloran news :vest, posts at Vit* Jwiie•s Chunlh.. ,John Deenes was .chosen rector's warden when K. Janies Church, Middleton, held its annual vestry ; meeting at the honlq .of Mr. anti• Mrs, Dean Aldwinekle, Varna, on :January 14, Seventeen . members of .the ehilrch were present despite bad driving conditions: John 'Smith;, was chosen as people's warden . and Mrs. Edward Wise WAS elected vestry clerk. Edward Wise is .to serve as treasurer and : envelope clerk; Ray Wise as chairman of sidesnien Mr. Deenes as lay delegate to the synod, with Stewart Middleton as sub -.delegate. Appointed try the rector to serve on the boars of management were Alfred I-ludie, Ray Wise, Edward Wise, Edward Deenes, John Cole and Keith Miller, Elected to the, board were Dean Aldwinckle, Donald Middleton, Mrs, Fred Middleton, Mrs. Keith Miller, Mrs. John Smith and Stewart Middleton. Other appointments were: Mrs. Ross Middleton, .special reserve fund; Mr. and Mrs. Aldwinckle, auditors and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, press reporter, The rector, the Reverend E.J.B. Harrison, anted as chairman and conducted devotions. He presented an informal statistical report which indicated that church attendance was higher last year than the year before. There are 21 families in the parish, he said:. and average Sunday attendance was 39 in 1968. He noted also that there was one baptism, one marriage and no deaths last year: There was, he said, a "splendid" confirmation class, o t, boys and a girl. Mr. Harrison expressed his sincere thanks` :to the. wardens, the Sunday school' teachers and the A.C.W. for their efforts and also cited the work of . the organist, Mrs, Edward Wise, and her assistant, Mrs. Joseph Storey, Others ,Singled our for ti W YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN REMOVE YOUR OLD WALLPAPER EASILY? Here's how: 1. Phone us or stop in at our store, Ask to rent one of out easy-to-use Warner Wall- paper Steamers. • 2. Take the Warner Steamer home ... follow the simple directions. 3. Stearn the paper --lifting it off as you go. You'll be amazed at how easy you can remove up to 10 layers of paper at one time. You can remove all the paper `ram an average. sized room rn half a day, The Warner Steamer is easy to use--tt chilli can do it. We rent WARNER ALIPAPER STEAMERS D. A. KAY at SON CLINTON praise were IMS. Fred. Middleton, for ,,care of the .chancel, Fred Middleton as fireman, the iludies for keeping the law tended and Mrs. Stewart Middleton for publicity. The new rector's warden weaned .that the outside plaque was dedicated and the sign Painted last year and said it was a "good year in general." The treasurer, Edward Wise, announced that contributions totalled 1.10 per cent of the budget. Organizational reports were er ihMiller, received from: Mrs, Keith t Play euchre The A,C.W. of $t. James Church, Middleton, held a very successful euchre party in Goderich Township Hall, Holrnesville, last Friday evening. In spite of heavy fog, there were 1,3 tables in play. The president, Mrs. Edward Wise, warmly welcomed those present, The prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. George Wise and ladies' low, Mrs. Deenes, Men's .high prize was won by Frank Thompson; men's low by Edward Wise.. Most lone hands prize was won by Aaron Fisher. Francis Cantelon held the "lucky cup" prize. The St. James ladies are planning a seennd euchre party, to be held Friday evening, January. 31, also at Holmesville. —Personals --- Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Bowler and family of CFB North Bay spent last weekend at the horde of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise. Earl, who is well-known in square dance circles, was guest caller at a large dance party at CFB Clinton. A contribution to the March of Dimes is a helping hand for disabled adults in Ontario. for the A,(;.W, Mrs. Ray Wise, Sunday School, and Mr. and Mrs. Aldwinekle, audit. Mr, Harrison expressed the thanks of all present to Mr. and Mrs, Aldwinckle for their hospitality and closed the meeting with prayer, A bountiful lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed, With increased meinbership _attendance, an active Sunday School and choir and debt free, St. James Church faces 1969 with renewed optimism. Seaforth cow is second in class The highest record reported to the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club by the Record of Performance in Ottawa, for the month of December, was made by Don Head Belleboy Cinderella, a daughter of Don Head Belle's Boy, This .cow produced at 10 years, in 305 days, 15,8$7 lbs. milk, 790 lbs, fat, 4.97%, B.C.A. 234.216, a Gold Medal and Medal of Merit record. She was bred and tested by Don Head Farms Ltd., Richmond Hill, Ontario. Second highest record in this class was made by Constance Milestone Fawnie 6T, a daughter of Constant Milestone Dreamer 7R, owned and tested by Mrs. Beryl Storey & Son, Seaforth, Ontario. TV series for expectant parents A series of four programmes for parents -to -be will appear on CFPL-TV, Channel 10, London, at 2:30 p.m. January 24, 27, 29 and 31. This education -for - parenthood series covers nutrition for the family, emphasizing special needs during pregnancy, physical preparation for childbirth and planning for the new baby. Labour and birth of the baby are included as well. • VALENTINE CARDS VALENTINE BOOKS CHILDREN'S VALENTINES 30 For 394 And Up SPECIAL VALENTINES up to $1 • INDOOR HOCKEY GAMES REG. 12.95 to 17.95 — NOW' 1 13 OFF Smiths i�� OFFICE SUPPLIES e '1. (F- M -F • ALBERT ST, 482.97R$ CLINTON Coln Michael Stevens, CFS ;Clinton supply technician recently prompted to sergeant, is congratulated by Lt. Col, O. E, Warner, acting base commander, Flanking the new sergeant is Capt. R. S. Cummings, base services officer. Sergeant Stevens lived in Newmarket, Ont. before joining the Canadian Forces as a soldier apprentice in 1954, He received his initial trade training 1nC Camp Borden, denOnt. and wasassigned e d to duty on that station. He subsequently served tours in Germany and at Camp Gagetown, N.B., before coming to Clinton in July of 1956. He lives in Adastral Park with his wife, the former Catherine Donnelly of New Brunswick, and their three children. -- Canadian Forces Photo, BA promotes Kippen A Kippen- native, W. S, :J1cBride, has been named profitability manager of British -American Oil Company of Canada. W. S. McBride, born and raised in Kippen, Ontario, ,graduated from the University or Western Ontario in 1950, with an honors 13.A. degree in Economics. He joined the company in 1952,.and held supervisory and managerial positions in the Product Supply and Transportation Departments. In 1966, he was appointed co-ordinator — forecasts and planning in the Corporate Marketing Committee prior to being appointed co-ordinator of the company's corporate conversion program. During the past year Mr, McBride has been oc-ordinating corporate planning for B -A's conversion to Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. Mr. McBride is married to the former Georgia Cook and they UCW meeting is in Kippen news By Mrs. Norman Long Kippen•::..; U.Q.W; ,.,held,, ,t itsrrr meeting on January 14 at the.. church. Mrs. John A. Cooper gave an appropriate meditation with a subtle description of the road for each of us to follow for the new year. Mrs.. Ronald McGregor. vice-president,. was in charge of the business at the meeting. Roll call was answered by payment of membership fees. Because of uncertainty of weather conditions, the visit of the guest speaker, Mrs. S. Graham, was deferred. Mrs. 'Harold Jones gave the introductory chapter of the China Study Book. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie expressed courtesy remarks. Mrs, Robert McGregor and Mrs. Norman Dickert, as hostesses, fulfilled their task so ably. ELECTROHOME COLOR TELEVISION ..+. ray .., .... ....... LIVELYCOLOR Wake up your life with the beauty of Elecrrolronre color. Big screen viewing, /oil fife dependability and fineC1cilcrari furniture cabinetry are yours with fleetro,ofnt', 'rite Sherbrooke, a french Provincial masterpiece, rocs nrarle for file person -who consider§ `'very piece of furniture in their heave a Showpiece. 7 b color perfect Vendhln visions of an era of yao handrrafied Italian Provincial furniture while the Claridge is in a rich transitional ,eeod. SE6 iT ivOW AT L ITH TV YOUR 06Lb11 8ERVtCE beALER tor, Albert i Ratferibiury Sts, tLINTb'N native have two children. 1 -le is the son of Mrs. Alvin Mcl30d.e, 268 Andrew St., Exeter. li PERSONALS i Mrs, David Triebner spent Friday hi London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Thomson, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Albert Alexander of Hensel!, visited on Sunday with Mary, a patient in War Memorial Children's 1-iospital, London. Several cases of mumps are reported in the area. Mr. E, Mousseau was admitted to Stratford General Hospital on Friday. Mr. James Wright, his sister Lois, and Brian Triebner, spent the weekend at Montreal, and while there they attended the hockey game between the Canadiens and Boston Bruins. Mrs. Nelson Hood returned home from South Huron hospital, Exeter, where she had tests and x-rays taken. Brian Triebner attended the Standard Life Insurance ball at the Queen Elizabeth in Montreal. The 30 -minute Lassie TV series, now in f is 15th season on CBS -TV, has been signed up to the 1970-71 season. The contract covers 26 programmes being filmed this season and additional films to be produced for the 69-70 and 70-71 seasons. * * * Nat Hiken, the writer and creator of TV's Sergeant Bilko series and Car 54 Where Are You, died recently in Hollywood. He started comedy writing in the 1930's for the Fred Allen radio show. He also wrote the Milton Berle radio and TV shows. He was 54. * * * When Fred MacMurray signed as the father of My Three Sons, he intended to remain with the show for two seasons. He has just signed for a 10th year. It's a fine family -type show that just keeps going on and on. * * McKillop Council sets payments ''for ''officials Reeve Allan Campbell and members of Mcl(illop council were sworn into office for a two-year term by Clerk Wilson Little at the inaugural meeting. Organizing activities for the year council made a series of salary schedules. Named fence viewers were J. F. Ryan, J. Horan, J. McLaughlin, R. Gordon, J. 13. Hog', B. Driscoll, R. McMillan and Robert McClure. They will each receive $10 per trip and 10c a mile mileage. Wilson Little who was named clerk -treasurer following the death of J. M. Eckert last year, receives $4,000 plus a car allowance of $200. The reeve's remuneration was set at $525 and councillors at $400 each. Jury selectors will receive $5.00 each and the reeve in . his capacity as welfare officer will receive $100 plus 10c a mite. Clarence Regele was appointed drain, trench and tile inspector at $1.75 an hour plus 1Oc a mile and auditors will be Monteith & Monteith oC Stratford. Council agreed that the rate for the use of the township road maintainer would be $8.00 per ,.hour during the summer and $12.00 per hour for snow -plowing. The service will be limited to ratepayers of the township and only on occasions when road work is up to date, The Toronto -Dominion Bank was named receiver of tastes and McConnell and Stewart will be township solicitors. Council agreed that meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month with the exception of months in which Monday was a holiday when the meeting would be held the following day. James McQuaid was appointed as the township representative on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and Councillor Ralph McNichol will represent the council on the Seaforth Community Hospital Board. It was agreed that members of council, the clerk and the road superintendent could attend one convention during the year and that each would be entitled to claim expenses up to $100. Members who attend meetings outside of the township on township business will be paid $8.00 per meeting plus mileage. Drainage commissioners wilt be for drains in No. 1 division, Harvey Craig; No. 2, Ralph McNichol; No, 3, William J. Leeming; and No. 4, Art Anderson. The road program involving $81,780.50 gross was approved and the clerk was instructed to make the necessary application for subsidy. Council will read the report on the Pryce drain and hold court of revision on February 3rd at 2 p.m. Many • attend meeting of Brucefield church By MR$, Fl. F, i3r,=RR'Y Tile Brucefield .United Church held its annual meeting last Sunday with .a.good attendance. The Reverend. E. P. Stuart was ehairrrlan for the meeting and Mei Graham eras .secretary. The retiring stewards were R. Breadfoot, C. Richardson, Mrs, J. Mustard and Mrs, H. Berry, Replacing thein were William Burdge, Alex Tgwnsend; R. Fotheringham and John Moffatt, Gordon Richardson retired from The Elders because he moved to Clinton, Mrs. Mary ...CWni e.e is at Brucefield TUCKERSMiTH Tuckersmith Unit 1 of Brucefield United Church Women met at the horde of the Reverend and Mrs, D, Stuart on January 13. Seventeen members were present. An interesting talk on the life and work of Dr. Grenfell was given by Mrs. Ham. Mrs. Mary Haugh spoke on happy thoughts for the new year, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Bert Walters were declared winners of a contest in which the women made dresses out of newspapers. A letter from a U.C,W. member in Florida, Mrs. George Henderson, was read and Miss Swan offered her home for the February meeting. STANLEY UNIT The Stanley unit's January meeting was held at Mrs. L. Wilson's home with a dozen members present. There were readings by `Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. W. McBeath, with the study on China given by Mrs. D. Stuart who showed some beautiful Chinese articles. Mrs. D. Triebner took over the meeting with a prayer for the new year. Flannelette was purchased for diapers for the bale and members may bring new baby clothes to the February meeting. The next meeting will be on February 12 at the home of Mrs. Stuart with the roll call on love. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. L. Forrest and Miss M. McQueen. Cemetery board holds annual meeting Watson Webster was named chairman of the board of Baird's Cemetery at the annual meeting in Brucefield IOOF Hall last week, Ross Scott served as meeting chairman and John Broadfoot as secretary. Mrs, Ruth Taylor was chosen as secretary -treasurer of the board for 1969. Members of the board are Mr. Scott, Mr. Broadfoot, Mac Wilson, Adam Wilson, William McAsh, Wilfred Chuter and Gordon Richardson. The auditor's report shows that the trust fund holds $12,139. The fund is handled by Sterling Trust and bears seven percent interest. The caretakers reported that weed -spraying last summer was very successful. The board agreed to clear snow from the driveways this winter if necessary: Brucefield Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Betgrave called on friends in the Village on Wednesday. Mrs. B. Hamilton, Auburn, is visiting with her brother, Mr, Lorne Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Robert Allan is a patient in Victoria Hospital. The flowers in the Brucefield United Church were in memory of the late Barbara Rathwell and Lindsay Eyre. Miss Bonnie Dalrymple, CHARLES Beauty Salon SALE on PERMANNTS PROTEIN PERMANENT' Rd r: $13.00 Regi. $11.50 PERMANENT PERMANENT 12.00 $9.75 Intiudes Cut, Shampoo, Style and Set TH1S SALE ENDS SATURt AY, 6EBRUAAV 16, 1969 iARLES Beauty Salon MARV LOU CAFtROL CHARLES PROCTOR 74 VIttOitIA STREET . Gi.TiC TON PHONE 481406S Haugh was re-elected for a one.Year term, Mrs, ,john Henderson and Kenneth Scott were .elected as Elders for a f'ive,year terra. 11!lrs. R. Taylor retired as..treasurer with. Mrs, William :Scott taking .her position, Mrs, Berry gave the Church. Treasurer's Report showing a substantial bank balance. John .Cornish and Mr, Graham were named. auditors, The meeting was closed with prayer by the Reverend E, P. Stuart, JII11111111111.1111111111Illlllillll!llJNlilll IIHIMINIII ii Vorna. 1 B FRED McCLYMONT The United Church annual congregational meeting was held last Wednesday evening with the pastor the Reverend M. Morrison in charge. Sherlock Keyes gave the report of the session. The treasurer, Mrs. Charles Reid gave the report of the stewards and the report of the United Church Women,. Mrs, Douglas McAsh reported on the work of Boy Scouts, Mrs. Lloyd Heard gave the report of the messenger group. Mrs. A. J. Mustard reported on the work of the Explorers who have been supporting a Korean child for a number of years. Reports were also given of the work of the Sunday School and the Vacation Bible School. The United Church "observer" will again be sent to each family of the congregation. Appointments included: Gordon Johnston and Ralph Stephenson, auditors; Mrs. Douglas McAsh, congregational secretary; Tom Consitt and Louis Taylor, parsonage committee. Session: John McAsh, Sherlock Keyes, Robert Taylor, Fred McClymont, A. J. Mustard, William McAsh and Charles Reid. Stewards: Doug McAsh, Bev. Hill, Ralph Stephenson, Barry Taylor, Harvey Hayter, Bob Webster, Roy Elliott and George Dowson. Trustees: Mervyn Johnston, Alex Ostrom, William Dowson, Aldie Mustard, Louis Taylor and William- Taylor: A. vote—of 'appreciation =was' tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison for the work they have done during the past year. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Ortwein of Great Falls, Manitoba, have returned home after visiting relatives here the past couple of weeks. Among the many who are enjoying the warm breezes of Florida at the present are: Mr. and Mrs. William McAsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston. Disabled adults want a helping hand, not a handout. The Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled (March ' of Dimes) provides that helping hand — with public support for their annual campaign in January. personals Wingham, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Dalrymple. Mrs. D. Reid, Clinton, visited with her mother, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre on Sunday. Miss Sharon Burdge, Owen Sound, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Burdge. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Auger and family visited on Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. W. Jackson. Correction Several names were omitted unititentionally in an article last week on the annual meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society. The mixup occurred in a listing of the society's township directors se this week, we are publishing a corrected list. Hallett Township Thomas Leiper, Williatn Flynn, Ross Lovett, Jack VanEgmohd, Doug Farquhar, James Snell, David Middleton and Robert Gibbings, Goderich Township Harry Watkins, William Cerrits, Prod Vodden, Garnet Wright and Joh Deeves, John ees, Tuc1iersmitli Township William Haigh, Frank Falconer, William Pepper and Elgih Thompson, Stanley Township — Edward Broadfoot, Robert Glen, Harold Lobb and Anson McKinley.