HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-30, Page 8Giinon Newt -Record, Thursday, January Q, 1959
SAVINGS.
IN
Clinton Community Credit
I-IMiTED
EARN,
t,ifeinsurance Up To $2,000
(t4tYmeilical required)
PWS
DIVIDENDS
On minimum monthly balance
CURRENT RATE 51/1%
VALENTINE
CARDS
VALENTINE BOOKS
CHILDREN'S VALENTINES
• 30 For '394 And Up
DOLLS 1/3 OFF
Reg. 3.50 Now $2.33 Reg. 4.50 Now $3.00
Reg. 5.50 Now $ 3.6 7 Reg. 9.95 Now '5.95
95
GIGGLES DOLL Reg. 17.95 Now $13.95
Smiths 1>�r
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
ALBERT ST. 482.9766 CLINTON
enjoy Toronto more .
stay at_tne Lord=Simcoe Hotel where the service is
warm and friendly , , :'where the prices are sensible , .,. •
where you're close to everything downtown ... where you
can relax in motlern refurbished rooms ....where you can
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles start at $9,00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18.50
Luxury. Suites Available
Lord Simcoe Hotel
• University & K,jng'St. (at the subway)—
Tel: 362-1848 .
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , . By BEI`L.CHAMBER
raittottu, Rims r cthiACH NIWS * .CLUe ACTIVITIP • v!t.LAG1 NAPH 40404
Correspondent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER -- Phone 565-2864, Bray •Id
Subs cro+prtt on , Classified Advs. and Dispky` Advs,
by the ,Bayfield c rr4spo dllnt.
Annus... Anglican vestry meeting.
The annual vestry meeting of
Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield, yeas held last Thursday
evening. Fred Arkell was
appointed rector's warden;
Harry Baker was elected people's
warden.
Members of the Board of
management appointed by the
rector are Robert Turner, J.E.
Hovey, Mrs. Percy Weston, Mrs.
Fred LeBeau, Lloyd Scotchmer
and Mrs. L.B, Smith.
Those elected are: Mrs. Eric
Earl, J.B. Higgins, P. DuBoulay,
Mrs. W. E. Parker, Mrs. R.J.
Larson and Gordon Graham.
Other appointees are; vestry,
clerk and secretary to the board,
P. DuBoulay; treasurer, Mr. Fred.
LeBeau; envelope secretary and.
issuer .of parish receipts, Mrs..
W.E, Parker; chairrnan of
sidesmen, Lloyd Scotehmer;
deputy chairman, R.J, Larson;
lay delegate to Synod,
Fred Arkell;. sub -delegate, Harry
Baker; chairman cent -a -meal
fund, Mrs, G. Bedchamber;
Scout and Cub committee,
Harry Baker and. George
Bellchamber and auditors, P.
DuBoulay and G..Belichamber.
UCW units hold joint session
A joint meeting of UCW units
One and Two was held in the
basement of St. Andrew's
United Church on January 22,
with 19 members in attendance.
Mrs, William Metcalf presided
over the meeting which opened
with a hymn and a few kindly
remarks on the subject "I will
build my Church". Mrs. Arnpld
Makins read most suitable verses
following this theme. Mrs.
Norma Wallis read an article
with a prayer for each member,
also following the theme of the
Church.
Mrs. Donald Beck read the
minutes of the last joint
meeting. Mrs. John Scotehmer
gave the treasurer's report, and
Mrs. Tom Penhale gave the
report of flowers, cards and gifts
for "shut-ins".
Mrs. Metcalf told members of
the generous offer of Miss
Louise Talbot to show pictures
of the Holy Land taken on her
recent trip, together with some
musical numbers. The date is to
be planned later. Members also
plan a daffodil tea and bake sale
on April 12.
Mrs. Metcalf said that the
future study plan will be on
BERG
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FREE ESTIMATES
Barn Cleaners
Bunk Feeders
Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
4-14
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FABRIC SELECTIONS -Regutar fabrics
Coloured fabrics
Delicate synthetics
At
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10 HURON ST. • CLINTON
PHONE 4824414
China,,. and whether or not we
feel Canada should recognize
Red China. The meeting closed
with prayer, followed by a social
hour, hostesses were, Mrs. Greer
and Mrs. Penhale.
CORRECTION
The Little Inn will be open
on weekends during the month
of February, not closed as was
previously reported.
CARD PARTY'
The Ladies' .Auxiliary held a
very successful Euchre and
Bridge party in Trinity Parish
Hall, last Friday. Euchre prizes
were won by Mrs. Eva
Darnborough, ladies high; ladies
low, Mrs. Fred Telford; men's
high and low prizes were won by
Fred Telford and John Lindsay.
The "most lone hands" prize
went to Mr. George Telford and
the bridge prize winners were
Mr. and Mrs: J.B. Higgins.
DIMES MARCH
Bayfield March of Dimes this
year was very ably carried out
by a group of young ladies
attending Central Huron
Secondary School. The total
realized was $111.65.
Those collecting were, the
Misses Lynn Brandon, Marion
Francis, Monica Gemeinhardt,
Colleen Merner, Pat Payne, Rhea,
Sturgeon and Mrs. G.
Bellchamber. Some donors
afterwards called the captain and
complimented the girls on a very
courteous canvass.
HOCKEY NOTES
We are asked to note for
hockey fans, there is a game
schedule posted in the village
stores.
The Bayfield team has won
10 games, lost two and is leading
the C.H.H.L by four points.
To help defray expenses, the
managers plan a bingo during the
latter part of February.
PERSONALS
Family visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Alf Scotehmer over .the
weekend were, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Scotchrner .and Jodi,
Sarpia, and Michael Scotehmer
accompanied by Miss Lynn
Brown of London.
Mr, and. Mrs, Keith Pruss,
Janice and Charlie, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Myrtle Parker,
Mrs. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Michigan, spent
several days at the Albion
Hotel, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie,
Martha, Jane and "J.J" and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and
family, all of London, spent the
wee lend in the village.
Mrs. George Hopson
entertained 18 women at a
buffet dinner and card party last
Wednesday evening. MrS-
Hopson left on Thursday for
Burlington, where she spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Sharpe.
Mrs. R.H.F, Gairdner was
able to return to her home on
Monday after being a patient in
Clinton Hospital since
November.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hulls,
London, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hulls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
visited their daughter, Mrs, Chris
Klaudi and family in Princeton
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G.N. Rivers was in
London from Thursday until
Wednesday visiting Mr. Rivers in
Westminster Hospital.
Bonus bushes
threaten grain
European blackthorn
shrubs, hosts to rust spores
which damage grain crops in
Ontario, are often given as
bonuses to customers of
nursery stock companies here,
Don S. Pullen of Clinton,
Huron Agricultural
representative, told members
of County Council last week.
The Council agreed to seek
discontinuance- of the practice
by petitioning "various
influential offices."
Mr. Pullen said European
Blackthorn is a large shrub
commonly confused with
barberry. It grows wild in
fence rows and along the
Maitland River' banks, but
even with its small spring
flowers cannot be called a
"bonus for the garden," he
sai d.
NOTICE
CHRISTMAS TREES
will be picked up
Monday, February 3,
Please have trees at road
Public Works Dept.
Town of Clinton
NIEWS
Farm group
names slate..
The annual ,meeting of
Hinensallthe 140E South Huron
Agricultural Society was held
Ledge. Hall,
Hensall, January ;2Q • with
good attendance." President
Elgin Thompson..presided far
the meeting 'At which the
following new officers were
appointed;
President, John • -I, Corbett;
first vice-president, George
Frayne; second vice-president,
Larry Mernex and
secretary -treasurer, P. L,
McNaughton.
June 17 is the date chosen
for 1969 Twilight Fair.
Next regular meeting will
be held in the ,IOOF Lodge
Hall on March 3 at 2 p.rn.
Chiselhurst
UCW notes
The theme song and prayer
opened the January meeting
of Chiselhurst United Church
Women. The president, Mrs.
Thomas Brintnell who chaired
the meeting, brought thoughts
for the New 'Year. Mrs. Alvin
Cole presented the worship
service. Mrs. Edwin Dick
offered prayer. An' all -day
quilting and pot luck dinner
was held in connection with
the meeting.
Mrs, Russell -Brock gave a
very interesting message on
China, taken from the, new
study book.
Mrs, Richard" Taylor Jr.
was called to the "front and
presented with a Life
Membership in the United
Church Women. Mrs, Clarence
Coleman read the presentation
address. The Life Mernbership
Pin was presented to Mrs.
Taylor by her 'daughter,' Mrs.
Jack Brintnell.
"Grampa Babysits" was
given by ''Mrs, Roy
MacDonald. ".
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flyiin +'df=-
Hensall, and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs:: Donald
Avery and family, .Sarnia, left
last Saturday by car for a
two-week vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Louise Simpson, who
spent the last .few, weeks with
members of her family in
Birmingham, .Michigan, was
admitted as a resident at the
Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich
last Saturday.
Douglas Mack, patient; in
South Huron Hospital for the
last two weeks, returned home
, last Thursday.,
- George Walker, who has been
a patient in South Huron
Hospital, was taken by
ambulance to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dining
and family of Sarnia, spent the
weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Dilling.
Tip for parents •
Here's a White Cane Week
tip for parents. A child does
not outgrow crossed eyes.. If
not corrected ' in time, the
sight in the crossed eye may
not develop. Crossed ' eyes
should be treated before the
age of seven.
SPECIALS
When You See -- Used Cars
At Goderich Motors it Means:
1. Specially Selected Cars
2. Late Modal Cars Only
1965-6-7-8-9
3. Interior - Thoroughly Cleaned
And in 1st Class Condition
4. Exterior Thoroughly Cleaned
Or Freshly Painted
Engine - In Top Running Condition
Motor Tuned - All Sub Standard
Parts Replaced
6. Car Has Been tnspe ted And
Repaired To Meet Requirements
Of Government (22 Points)
5.
Convenient On The Spot
IAC FINANCMNG
1966 Ford Custom 500, 4 -door sedan in
Presidential Blue. Economical 6 -cylinder
engine with automatic. transmission, "A
beautiful family carat only
$1,795
1965 Plymouth Fury 11, 4 -door sedan,
8 -cylinder, automatic, power steering Priced
especially low at only $1,595
1965 Fairlane 500, 4 -door sedan, yellow
with black vinyl top, 289, V-8, with
standard transmission: Only ' $1,395
1965 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 4 -door hardtop.
Real luxury, automatic transmission, power
brakes, power steering, Previous owner's
name on request. A real bargain at $1,895
196 7 Volkswagen 1600. Stationwagon in
first class condition, Priced at only $2,050
1968 Chevrolet impala, 4 -door hardtop,
power brakes, power steering, 8 autcimatic,
power wihtrows: $5,395
HURON COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR tz, " AND
czor
USED CARS
'Goder'ich Motors ord)' Lt
36 South Street phone' 524.4308
:Of HINS*U
BY .MR,S, fs.AUDE
SOI-DAN-.MUEGGE
Linda Louise Muegge of
Seaforth, and William Henry
Soldan of Hensall, exchanged
wedding vows in Hensall United
Church .before the Reverend
Harold F. Currie Saturday
January 11,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Muegge,
Seaforth, and the groom's.
parents are Mr, and Mrs. William
C. Soldan, Hensall,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in a.
short A-line white velYet dress
with white satin collar and cuffs.
To complete her costume, the
bride wore a four -tiered
shoulder -length veil held in place
by a flattering petalled
headpiece. She carried a corsage
of red roses on a white Bible.
Miss Cheri Scott, Galt, maid
of honour, Miss Lois Muegge,
bridesmaid, and Patsy Muegge
and Yvonne Muegge, sisters of
the bride as junior bridesmaids,
were dressed alike in short
emerald green velvet dresses with
satin collar and cuffs. They wore
matching petalled headpieces of
green velvet and carried white
carnation corsages on green
muffs,
Bevan Bonthron, of Hensall
and Toronto, was best man,
Russell Talbot, Kippen, and
Leonard Muegge, brother of the
bride, ushered guests.
The wedding dinner followed
at the bride's parent's home. The
couple will reside in Hensall
where the groom is on the staff;
of the Bank of Montreal.
• RouNPaowe
KINETTES
Mrs. Harold Knight was
hostess for the regular meeting
of Hensall Kinettes January 22
with a 100 per cent attendance.
The president, Mrs. Ron
Wareing, welcomed two guests,
Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs.
Grant MacGregor, chief
marching mother for the March
of Dimes, which canvassed the
village Monday evening. Ten
dollars was donated to the
March by the Kinettes. Mrs.
Wareing outlined the history of
Kinettes. Mrs. Alvin Campbell
1 -won the raffle and charades were
enjoyed for entertainment.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
Kippen East W.I. held its
turkey banquet when members
entertained their husbands and
family at the legion Hall last
Friday evening.
Progressive euchre was played
for entertainment and the
winners were: ladies, Mrs. Dave
Triebner, Mrs. John Sinclair and
Mrs. Charles Eyre; men, Glenn
Bell, John Sinclair and Charles
Eyre, and travelling lone hands,
Ron Chalmers.
MARCHING MOTHERS
Sixteen Marching Mothers
canvassed the village last
Monday night and in one hour
collected $227 for the March of
Dimes. Chief marching mother
was Mrs. Grant MacGregor.
General chairman was Mrs.
Harold Knight; recruiting
chairman, Mrs. J.W. Drysdale
and finance chairman, Mrs.
Robert Caldwell.
This was a project of Hensall
Kinette Club.
MINOR FiRE
Phillip Ward gave the alarm
when he noticed smoke pouring
out of his mobile home situated
on a lot on Mill Street the
evening of January 22. There
was only minor smoke damage.
Cause was an overheated space
heater. Hensall fireman
responded to the call. On the
same lot two mobile homes were
occupied
WI sponsors
4-H girls club.
Hensall Women's Institute
met Wednesday evening
January 22, for their
citizenship and education
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Clarence Reid, was appointed
to . attend the Officers
Conference at Guelph April
"30 and May 1. A committec.
of three, Mrs. R. . M. Peck
(convenor), Mrs. R. A. Orr
and Mrs. John Corbett was
named to prepare articles for
Exeter Fall Fair. The roll
"A memory verse from public
school days," was answered
by members and the winner
was Mrs. C. Monteith.
The branch will sponsor
the 4-H Homemaking Club,
"Meat In The Menu." Leaders.
are Mrs. T, Travers and Mrs.
W. Fuss. Members of the 4-11
'club, Elaine Randall, 'Linda
and Cathy Fuss, " Bonnie
Sangster, Shelley Bonthron,
Karen Broderick and Kay
Davis, modeled dresses for the
project, "Cottons May Be
Smart," with Bonnie Sangster
giving a commentary on
different materials, patterns
and styles.
The motto, "Insurance is
more expensive than
education," was presented by.
Mrs. John Corbett. Mrs. James
McAllister spoke on Indians in
general and particularly
Johnny Yesno, his life and
success.
Mr. R. A. Orr contributed
saxophone selections with Miss
ureta Lammte accompanist.
A card was sent to Mrs.
Ben Wagner, of Hamilton
Nursing Home, still affiliated
with Women's Institutes on
the occasion of her 100th
birthday.
Mrs. George Armstrong
gave courtesy remarks.
The programme was
arranged by Mrs. James
McAllister and Mrs. John
Corbett. Hostesses were Mrs.
Annie Reid and Mrs. Joe
Ferguson.
LONDESBORO
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
The card party: sponsored by
the -hall boards last Friday
evening was quite well attended
in spite of the bad weather, nine
tables were in play.
Winners
Ladies high, Mrs. Rose
Eggett; most lone hands, Mrs.
Mabel Scott; low, Mrs. Jim
McEwing.
Men's high, Mrs. Brunsdon
(she took a man's part); low,
Norman Wright, and lone hands,
Robert Thompson. The door
prize was won by Morgan Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Roberta Plumsteel and Ken.
It turned out to be a delightful
surprise party for Mrs. Pipe
when some of her square-dance
friends also arrived. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Trewartha and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Falconer, Leslie and Jean
were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon
and Mrs. Laura Lyon left on
Wednesday for a warmer
climate. They expect to spend
about three weeks in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford
Ieft Staurday for a holiday in
Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McVittie
and Bradley left the village on
Saturday for their new home
near Auburn.
At 60 mph, if a sudden
emergency arises, the average
alert driver will have travelled 66
feet before his foot starts to
move towards the brake, says
the Ontario Safety League.
KEITH'S FAMILY CLOTHING
CLINTON TEL.: 482-7735
LARGE DISCOUNTS are
still being given on
all winter clothing
20% - 3004 - 500/0
DISCOUNT
rsimL. ^ V o..r iwmiwmoirM wr kormirroir imL Voriin;l i�i
STORE HOURS
OUR STORE WILL $E OPEN
MCN., TUES., THUI18, ,SAT.
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M., ERI 9 A.M. T4 9 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
•