HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-03-06, Page 7�r.
alkerburn Club "travels' to Hawaii
Mrs.. Ted, Hunking was hostess
the Walkerburn club last
edllesday when it held a
nthly meeting..
The meeting.. was .opened. by
.?'ng f`Q Canada;" with. Mrs.
es Jackson at the piano.
The president, Mrs. Ted
nking, welcomed all to the
ting and Mrs. Henl'y
Wring led in the Lord's
yer.
Mrs. Hunking introduced the
est of the afternoon, Mrs, W.
adnock, who recounted with.
tures a .trip to Honolulu. To
,the music of Hawaii, .Mrs. child .in Korea. Pyjamas to be
$radnock took her audience .to sewed for the .Children's Aid
that island in the Pacific, .Society were given to the
showing places gf interest.. members.
The Minutes of .the Previous— The draw prize, donated by
meeting were adopted as read by Mrs. Joe Hunking, was won by
the secretary, Mrs, Elliott Lapp. Miss Shirley Honking,. Plans were
She also read the .thank -you made for the next meeting to. he
notes received. The roll call was held at the home of Mrs. Walter
answered by quoting a Cunningham;. The program will
Valentine's verse. The fjnancial be in chane of Mrs. John Hallam
statement was given by the and Mrs. Arie Duizer and the
treasurer., Mrs, Tom lunch committee will. be Mrs.
Cunningham. Henry Hunking and. Mrs. Ted
It was decided to senfi a Hunking. The roll eel] will be
donation to support their foster answered by an Easter verse.
A penny sale was held in
charge of Mrs. Lorne Hunking
with winners being, Mrs. Tom
Cunningham, Mrs. W. Bradnock,
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs,
Elliott Lapp, Mrs, Lorne
Hunking, Mrs. John Hallam, Miss
Margaret Jackson, Mrs, Roy
Daer, Mrs Worthy Young, Mrs.
Ted Hunking, Miss Nita Hallam
and Mrs. James Jackson, Lunch
Was served by Mrs. Garth
The monthly meeting of the McClinchey and Mrs. Roy Daer.
United Church Women of Knox
Church met in the Sunday
School room of the church. Unit
Two was in charge, with Mrs.
George Millian at the piano.
The president, Mrs. M. R.
Roberts, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. A. Grange
presided for • the devotional
period. Mrs. Roberts led in
prayer. The offering was
received by Mrs. Norman
McClinchey and Mrs. John
Armstrong. Mrs. William Empey,
convenor of supply,' was in
charge of the meeting and
showed the films, "Being
Christian in Business" and "You
Also are Witnesses." The
business period was -taken by
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Ralph
Munro acted as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Albert
McFarlane. The financial
statement was received, and
accepted as read by Mrs. Oliver
Anderson. The correspondence
was read by Miss Margaret
Jackson.
Items of local interest
Explorer Girls
Miss Clare McGowan of
oderich was guest speaker at
e Auburn Explorer Girls'
eeting held last week in the
nday School room of Knox
ited Church.
In her attractive Chinese
ess, Miss McGowan told the
s, their mothers and guests of
e land where she was a
issionary teacher for several
ars. She told about her work
ere and .displayed crafts and
thing.
She also showed pictures
ken in"+China,
Miss McGowan was
troduced by Mrs. William
Iles. Yvonne Bean thanked the
eaker for her message on
ina and Barbara Chamney
esented her with a gift.
Mrs. Clifford Branton
elcomed the guests and speaker
d taking part in the program
ere Barbara Empey, Judy
obinson and Kathy
cClinchey. Lunch was served
the girls and their leaders,
rs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. Clifford
ranton and Mrs. William Stiles.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby
ere hostesses last Saturday
ening for a wedding reception
e Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby,
wlyweds of 109 St. Patrick's
, Goderich. Mrs. Raithby was
e former Mrs. Zelta Young of
oderich. Following the
edding dinner, friends called
ring the evening to
ngratulate them and a social
e was enjoyed.
The World Day of Prayer
ice will be held this year in
e Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m.
d all ladies of the community
invited to attend.
sts� CGIT ..
The Auburn CGIT group of
ox United Church met at the
me of the leader, Mrs. John
ldebrand, with 11 girls and
it mothers present.
The president, Marie
nkett, opened the meeting by
!coming the mothers and the
mbers and all ' repeated the
rpose. The minutes were
epted, as read by the
retary, Shelley Grange, and
also called the roll. A short
sines period was conducted
the president.
Everyone took part in the
When you're ready to nonta
ihr-- doy . , . see the beautiful
RAINHow
:WEDDING LINE.
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCERIENTB
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkarten
And Seaton%
rr t. CL•tNTON 482•9525��
World Day of Prayer service for
CGIT members. At the close of
this service, lunch was served by
Mrs. Hildebrand, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Grange.
• Knox UCW
Interdenominational Church
Representatives from the four
churches met last week in, the
Sunday School room of Knox
United Church to study the
possibility of a community
interdenominational church in
the village. After a lengthy
discussion period with Harold
Webster as chairman and Donald Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider
Haines as secretary, it was the and family of Stratford visited
decision that Auburn was not last Saturday evening with the
ready to take this step. latter's father, Robert Thomson;
Gordon
Rep klmpson, son of
ot
Representatives were: Kox hl E r
United Church Maurice Bean - atr. ono M s , !gin. Thgippson,
Harold Webster and Norman a patient in St. Joseph's
McDowell (absent due to Hospital, London.
illness); St. Mark's Anglican Sympathy from the
Church, Fordyce Clark, Robert community is extended to
J. Philips and James Schneider; Edward McKay and family in
Knox Presbyterian Church, the passing of a wife and
Donald Haines, Mrs. W. mother, the late Mrs. McKay.
Bradnock and Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor
Houston and Baptist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Frank Raithby, Torrance Tabb Thompson attended the Good
and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Roads convention held in
Toronto last week, and returned
home from a vacation spent in
Florida and points in the
The Junior Congregation of southern part of U.S.A.
Knox United Church presented Gerald Rothwell was
seals for attendance. Those transferred from Clinton
receiving them were: Gold (85 Hospital to Victoria, London, a
percent to 100 percent), Arva week ago last Saturday for
Ball, Dana Bean, Yvonne Bean, surgery and is reported to be
Linda Cunningham, Debra improving daily.
Cunningham, Kelly Rochus Faber and Jack Bean
Cunningham, Rodney left last week for a holiday in
Cunningham, Douglas Durnin, Florida.
Anita Hallam, Gregory Hallam, Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
David Howe, Donald Howe, and Mrs. Harold Parsons and
Keith Lapp, Larry Plaetzer, Timmy of Seaforth were Mr. and
I Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Mrs. J. L. Lostell of Kippen and
William Roberts, Lynn Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridhatn,
Glen Wightman, Marilyn Nancy Mae, Billie and Brian of
Wightman and Murray Cromarty.
Wightman. r �'�
Silver (70 percent- to 84
ins mik
percent), Shirley Ament, Ricky
Archambault, Douglas Chamney,
Eldon Chamney, Lorraine
Chamney, Paul Chamney, Allan
Hildebrand, Faye Hildebrand
and Andrew Koopmans,
Red (60 percent to 69
percent), Jayne Arthur, Marie
Plunkett and Marsha Presley.
News of Kipper
MRS. EDWARD McKAY
Mrs. Edward McKay, Kippen,
passed away at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, last Saturday
in her 67th year.
She was the former Margaret
McCurdy and is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Colin (Audrey) McCullock,
Calgary and Mrs. Robert (Lila)
Modesto, Cooksville; four sons,
Don, Vancouver; Bill, Calgary;
Ken, Kippen and Ray,
Dartmouth, N.S.; 13
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Isabelle Wright, London; Mrs.
Herb Bibby and Mrs. Wilson
Brintnell of Kirkton and "a
brother, Howard, also of
Kirkton.
Funeral services were
conducted from the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, on
Wednesday by the Rev. Douglas
Fry of Seaforth with
entombment at Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack
Kinsman, Bob Kinsman, Al
Hoggarth, Nelson Riley, Doug
McGregor and John McGregor.
Personals
Knox Jr. Congregation
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES,
commencing September 2, 1969,
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child MUST be five years of age on or before
December 31, 1969. Registered by letter not tater
than March 6, 1969.
Orr day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age l'1UST be submitted to the principal
of the Public School.
SEND APPLICATIONS STATING NAME OP
PUPI L, birth date- and telephone number to:
J. A. GRAY, Principal.
Clinton Public School,
Clinton, Ontario.
9, lob
1 REMEMBER 1
I HELP YOUR
RED CROSS
1 TO HELP 1
Auburn and District
MRS. W RRADINOCf — Consspan t--0 52•.7511
'ms.. r.;.x` .
Graham Chamney of
Goderich visited on Saturday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chamney,
Mr. and Mrs'.. Gerrit B:einiers
visited recently with friends and
relatives in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett
and son Bill of Amhertsburg
visited last Saturday with his
uncle, Mr. William Straughan
and Mrs. Straughan and Mrs.
Charles Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur
and Phillip of Toronto spent the
weekend with his brother, Mr.
Harry- Arthur, Mrs. Arthur and
family,
{ kv`gmtroomforminiorg
Mrs. Harold Sprung of.
Atwood spent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Margaret
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Young and daughter, Teri, Mrs.
•Ethel Farrow and sort Jack of
Mitchell visited last Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Johnston..
Mr, and Mrs. William Stiles
visited over the weekend. with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie
Eustace in London. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir, are
holidaying in Florida celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tiechert
and Perry of Goderich visited
last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and Ivliss
Laura Phillips..
Mrs, Arthur Grange, Misses
Jennifer and Shelley Grange and.
Miss Jayne Arthur attended the
baptismal service for Thomas
Matthew Morris, infant son of
Mr, and. Mrs, Thomas Morris,
London, at Richards Memorial
Church, London, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Nicholson of Seaforth spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Bean, Dana and
Yvonne.
�
Clinton New;;•Record, T.hjrsdaY, !1'✓iarch 6, 1969 7
rs t ve f
Mr, and Mrs. Se� Popo 0
Landon visited en Saturday With
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,.
.George Timm and Miss 'F,rna
Bethke .of Gerrie visited on
Sunday with •Mr. ' and Mrs.
Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of
RR 2, Lucan, Visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William J. .Craig and
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, Allen,
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Keller of
Dublin, in Seaforth Hospital last
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs..
Alvin Leatherland and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Ross
attended the Ice Capades in
Kitchener last Friday evening.
New nurses' aides
A joint federal and provincial re-training program was completed
in Goderich on Thursday, Feb. 27, with the graduation of 15
women from a course for nurses' aids in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. Left to right are, front row: Mrs. E. Orr, RR 2,
Goderich; Bonnie Bell, Blyth;. Brian 13.; Howlett, co-ordinator of
the ,.Ontario 'Manpower, Re-trainin Progra►P, Stratford; Mrs. E,
M Iyer, " 'N, Toronto 'eWl ocoit ducted the course; Mrs: F...
Gautcher and Mrs. B. Gardner,, both of Goderich. Back row: Mrs.
E. Schneider, Goderich; Mrs: B. 'Robinon, Dashwood; Mrs. J,
King, Clinton; Miss A. Smith, Seaforth; Mrs. B. Laws, Clinton;
Miss B. Carter, Clinton; Mrs. M. Gower, Miss P. Reed and Mrs. A.
Graham, all of Goderich; Mrs. E. Merner, Zurich and Mrs. E.
Blackwell, Goderich. Mr. Howlett worked in conjunction with J.
S. Evans of the Canada Manpower Centre and the hospital staff,
Goderich, to set up the program. He said the co-operation was
"excellent," and was typical of the way the program should
operate.— Staff photo
1
CHSS—ANNUAL
AT-HOME
DANCE
at CHSS AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
Music by
Lionel Thornton and his' Orchestra
DANCING 9 to 1
Invitations Not Necessary
to a party.. 10
it's the Lord Simcoe
Hotel in Toronto,
You'll find your party,
banquet or meeting
more enjoyable and
successful when you
hold it at the Lord
Simcoe. Friendly
service that caters
to your every wish at
sensible prices. Call
the Simone We
get in the spirit
of things,
it's the
or cittcoe
University and Kittg Streets, `fel. 362-1848
TAN: A BREAK
ltAVE THE
4
Fresh -looking.
shirts start
his day off
bright
HURON
LAUNDRY
134 leech St., Cliatos
(Naar Drive-in Theatre)
PHONE 482-9491
FREE PICK-UP AND
DiELIVERY
Plenty of peas
BY SU$AN HEARD
Huron county
Home Econornist
Will Canadians be able to
eat thirteen million pounds of
frozen peas and one million
oases of canned peas in the next
few weeks? This may seem like a
tali order but it shouldn't be
difficult,
The Ontario Food Council
is co-ordinating a Plentiful Food
Programme to .promote, the use
of canned and frozen peas. In
196$, all across Canada, there
was a bumper crop of peas. It is
necessary to use up the surplus
stock on hand so that growers
will know how much to plant in
1969.
Because peas are plentiful,
they will be good buys at your
supermarket. Why not stock up
your freezer now with a few
pounds of frozen peas as well as
canned peas which will keep for
weeks?
Have you considered the
various attractive ways in which
peas can be served? They
combine very well with many
different vegetables, e.g. small
\onions, sliced mushrooms, new
potatoes, seasoned rice, whole
kernel corn, etc. A variety of
seasonings can be used to give
peas a zesty new flavor. Why not
try peas and the small cooked
onions, flavored with butter and
a little curry powder! Basil,
marjoram and mint can also be
used successfully to season peas.
Peas will adopt well to your
favorite casserole mixtures, and
are also good in a variety of
salads. Here's a tasty idea —
marinate the peas in French or
Italian dressing, then combine
with minced onion and stuff
into hollowed -out fresh
tomatoes. Serve on crisp lettuce
with mayonnaise.
You will find that there are
many many different ways of
using peas in planning your daily
menus. Take advantage of the
opportunity while "peas are
plentiful:"
THE 31st
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
Hensall District Co -Operative
INCORPORATED
Will Be Held in
ens 1t Community Arena
ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1969
AT 2:00 P.M, SHARP
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING
To present the Annual Statement for the fiscal year
ending November 30, 1968.
To verify disposition of the 1968 Surplus — of
$32,422.00. The Board of Directors have declared a 2%
patronage dividend.
To elect three directors for a term of three years. The
terms of Elgin Hendrick and Donald Campbell have expired
and James Drummond retired last year. Don Campbell,
having completed six years on the board, will not be eligible
for re-election.
To consider, and if thought advisable, to confirm,
with or without variationn, an amendment to Section 4 of
Article VI of the General by-laws to increase the interest
rate on additional monies borrowed from members from 6
to 7 per centum per annum.
To deal with such other business as may be properly
dealt with at this time,
Refreshments will be served
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT — Elgin Hendrick, Dashwood.
VICE-PRESIDENT — Donald Campbell, Bayfield.
DIRECTORS — Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield; Gordon de
Jong, Varna; William Dawson, Varna; Delbert Geiger,
Zurich; Clifford Pepper, Dashwood;'Earl Schilbe, Bayfield.
9; 10b
ASK FOR
0 INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMALS
40 ACCESSORIES
adet NATIQNALt'
LEI' Us ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDbING PLANS
COME iN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL
GIFT REGISTER
CLINTONCCOMMERCIAL PRINTERS.
SA Mbit • g .: bums, en TNa N4*s. .rd. Noire
Sims 483444
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