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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 \Y