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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-03-20, Page 88 ^linton News -Record, Tiursday, March 201 1969 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / i GIBES & FAMME AccounOwits & ALiditors / i / / / / / / 3 Ont;tVlo Siregt --+ Stratford,, Ontario r --• Phase 271.7581 — Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard F. Femme, C.A. / / / / / / / / FARM MAT( ARRANGEMENTS et the CENTRALIA •COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY on Tuesday; March 25, 1:15 p.m. Participants Mr. Donald ,Core— Solicitor, Guelph MVlr. Douglas Eckel -- Ch. Accountant, Woodstock iVlr. Donald Hart — Farmer, Oxford County 1 614111141110.1114401 The .Public is Invited Carolyn Hibbert, left, and Kathryn Ingram of Adastral Park proceed up four -rung Guiding ladder, represented by eight guides holding candles, before being presented with their gold cords, the highest award in Guiding. Ceremony was held at CFB Clinton annual mother and daughter banquet for Rangers, Guides and Brownies. — Canadian Forces Photo, Lori Lyn 72 ALBERT STREET PHONE BEAUTY LOUNGE 482-7711 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appointment Only BERMUDA SHORT CUT AND STYLED $4.00 Sporty little short cuts that take to resort and city life with equal ease. Town and Country styling gives you so many ways to wear your hair, all lovely and lively especially when permed for lasting control. SUPERB SALON WAVE $8.50 Complete With Bermuda Short Cut Call MILDRED or HEATHER for your appointment ONCE A y�R rd t,.Jte.N: AN Q11 Short and rice of e. Short and You'll get two ads for the i? long ace, t. Firstl . But the benefits are buys more space, Firstly, your advex Use promote services n a lot more space: lice it top Use to your merchandise. extra ad for for addition urposes, generate more whatever reason purposes. like, It will g alt. for you. And that's the significant p whatever reason y at the News -Record business business News -Record have an You'll expense.do Why does the News -R erchandise. Annual quarter page sale? We elike to t1 Call chs your of the g Isn't It'ti Che name Newtoday. Nevis -Record man cox 4$1-3 C��gt1t01 Here's the offer t the caecal rate and You age a the same Buy one quarter p age free in will receive one quarter q good for one issue only — issue, offer is by 4 TThursday, 'March offered 10'advertiser has x Only one s wide except where the an est d format• ads will receive proper an Borders t of layout, Dopy er In order that your s this promotion * 5 attention in the deadline for Maxpands at composition Yddbe,'tn our h has been advanced to granted. that All material will be ar spread out in e '�a extension side that ca laced side y r Ads can be placed the paper as you wish• riews-laec r� e Your Space T °daY Rese ra r News- of Hensall Origin of mottos is W.I. BY MRS, MAUI HF:DDEN The origin .of mottos was the subject presented by Mrs. Robert Simpson at the Home Economics and Health meeting of Hensall Women's Institute Wednesday, March 12, in the Legion Hall. Many illustrations Were given in Scottish tongue and then translated. Readings were contributed by Miss M. Ellis and Mrs, John Corbett, and dance selections ,by Annette Zimmer of Zurich, In the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Clarence Reid, it was deckled to invite Huron Historical Society to hold its September meeting in Hensall. Donations were voted to the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion and South Huron District Association for the Mentally Retarded:. Adastral Park news Two Guides earn topic Myrtle et It was decided to send a birthday gift for the sunshine pal At Huronview and members were invited to attend the auxiliary meeting at Huronview and to take a tea towel or cup and saucer. A letter of appreciation was read from the Blue Water Rest Horne, Zurich, and it was decided to visit there again in the future,. Arrangements were made for the ouchre party March 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Members answered the roll call with "How to keep your ,figure and your vigor." Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. George Armstrong will form the nominating committee. Mrs. Walker Carlile chaired the program. An auction sale with Mrs. Fred Beer acting as auctioneer netted $20.53. Program convenors were Mrs. Carlile and Mrs, Wes Richardson. Hostesses, Mrs. Robt. Elgie and Mrs. Myryrue tle Sherritt. gold cord awards Obituary BY SANDRA SINKER The annual CFB Clinton Mother and Daughter Banquet of Rangers, Guides and Brownies was held recently. Fresh spring flowers and Guiding motiffs decorated the dining haII. Debbie Braid said the grace and Ann Wride gave the toast to the Queen. Mrs. Anne Wilkinson, district commisioner introduced the head table guests and the Guiders and thanked the leaders for their support over the year. She then thanked all those, including the fathers who served the delicious meal, who helped to make the dinner a success. Convenor was Mrs. Vicki Knight. A toast to the mothers, proposed by Christine Lince, was given a gracious reply by Mrs. Marg. Lince. On behalf of the district, Mrs. Wilkinson presented Miss Mary MacMillan, division commissioner, with a gift for valuable services rendered over the last nine years. Miss MacMillan will now be involved The two guides then cut a with the area training specially decorated cake which programme and Mrs. Hazel was served to all the Rangers, McCreath takes over her former Guides and Brownies. The duties.Osaca ng :GudaSea,Cacose lath were presented to Karen Gans, Taps. Debbie Fischer, Sharon Aiken, Kathleen Knight, Jennifer Wainman, Lori Henley, Debbie Smith, Patsy Cummings, Nancy Hatch, Colleen Fraser, Patricia Bartley and Brenda Paulin. • A Guide First Class badge was presented to Nancy Delcellier and Mrs. Marg Belton earned her Captain's Warrant. The highlight of the evening was the Gold Cord Ceremony conducted by Mrs. D. Priestly. The two girls, Carolyn Hibbert and Kathryn Ingram (who earned her cord at Camp Shilo, Man.) passed under a flower trellis and proceeded up a Guiding ladder of four rungs represented by eight guides holding candles. Then Mrs, Wilkinson presented 'Carolyn with her Gold Cord and Ranger leader Mrs. Elaine 'Pratt presented Kathryn with her Gold Cord—the highest attainable award in Guiding. qmoimanior Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-721 I Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP -- 482-6642 ii f LIFE INSURANCE FOR DAIRY CALVES? If such were possible it would probably be a popular policy with Canadian. Dairymen. Losses from calf deaths during the first 6 weeks of age are often fre- quent. Many professional dairy herd managers are now routinely injecting all new-born calves with SHUR 'GAIN VITAMINS A, D, E to protect their calves against SCOURS STRESS VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES SLOW GROWTH SHUR -GAIN INJECTABLE VITAMINS ADE are available from your local Feed Service Mill. animal healthservlcc C-LINTON FEED MILL. HION ST CLINTON PHONE 4828484 E. G. RYCKMAN Mr. E. Grant Ryckman of RR 1, Hensall, died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, last Thursday. He was 94 years old. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. T. J. (Myrtle) Sherritt, Hensall and Elizabeth Case, Exeter; a son, Mervyn, of Flint, Michigan; six grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. One son, Roy, died in 1956. Mrs. Ryckman passed away about 20 years ago. Funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, last Saturday, conducted by the Rev. Harold F. Currie. Burial was in McTaggart's Cemetery. Pallbearer were: Don, Grant, Jim and Doug Case and Irwin and Lynne Ryckman. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Don Mills, were weekend visitors with Mrs. George Hess, the latter's mother. and left Sunday to vacation its the Laurentians. Their little daughter, Carrie, will visit with her grandmother during their absence. Harry Shorthouse, Alex Shorthouse and son Earl, St. Catharines, visited last week with Herb Hedden. 9.; 1iArnold Westlake of . R.R.1 Cromarty, was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London last Friday evening for treatment of a hip fracture. He received the injury when he slipped and fell on soft snow. Mr. Westlake underwent surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle returned last Friday from a 10 -day vacation in Bermuda. They flew from Toronto and stayed at the lovely Bermudiana Hotel in Hamilton, the capital. While there they toured the Islands and had a boat trip up to Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Randall. and family, visited over the weekend with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. Melville Traquair who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital returned home Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. Pbb* is a patien South Huron Hospital where was taken by ambuiaaca. Mrs. Alice Cott who hes a patient in South Hu Hospital, has returned to Queensway Nursing Ho Hensall, where she is a resid Flowers in the United Ch Sanctuary .Sunday morning in memory of Mr. G Ryckman, placed by family. Mrs, Lorne Hay is a patien St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon where she underwent sur last Friday, BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Sharon Sm. Wide -elect of April, was hon at a shower held in the Le Hall, Hensall, attended by 6Q neighbours, friends relatives, last Friday even The hall was decorated in p and white motif arranged Mrs. Grant McClinchey. The presentation address . read by Miss Susie Randall, gifts were presented by Ka Munn and Pauline Bell. Beverly Randall assisted Smale in unwrapping the g and reading the cards. Mrs, J McEwen compiled the bri book which was passed arou Mrs, Clarence Reid arranged shower and many beautiful g were received by the guest honor. Luncheon was served. CARMEL WMS The March meeting of Women's Missionary Society held in the Sunday School ro of Carmel Presbyterian Chu last Thursday. The preside Mrs. R. A. Orr, chaired meeting; Mrs. Percy Camp and Mrs. Ed Munn gave devotional and study. Ten ladies from the gro attended the Huron Presbyte which was held in March Clinton with a large attendan where plans were discussed the Synodical which will be h in Goderich Presbyterian Chu April 15-17. Several from here planning to attend. Huron Presbyterial Rally be held in Carmel Presbyter Church, Hensall in June. Two missionary letters w read from Miss Dorothy Bul formerly of Biafra, and fr Miss Diana Wadsworth of In Members were guests of Arnold Circle at their T offering Easter meeting Mon evening. A change of date time for the summer meeti will start on Monday April 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Rochus Fa and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth give the devotion and stu Roll 'call + will, bet answered! an Easter verse. CH ISELHURST Chiselhurst United Ch Women met in the ch schoolroom this month for all -day quilting and pot 1 dinner. The • president, Thomas Brintnell, opened wi poem. Mrs. Ross Riley presented worship service, Mrs. George offered prayer, Mrs. Bill No of Hensel} was guest soloist, Earl Kinsman contributed poem and Mrs. Jack Brint reviewed a chapter of the s of China. Life Memberships ,w presented to Mrs. Robert Bo and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Taylor read the address an life membership pin presented to each lady by Russel Brock and Mrs. A Cole. . THE PUBLIC iS INVITED TO ATTEND AND SEE the new performance of all the new models of the famous WHITE AND ELNA SEWING MACHINES — Numerous Door Prizes — To be held on the afternoon and evening MARCH 26th from 2:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. CANADIAN LEGION HALL -- CLINTON lar01JONES McNAU(NT©J ti I) EXETER23 0363 PERSONAL SERVICE THE KIND OF QUALITY CAN DEPEND ON .. YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR AND YOU SEE HURON BRAND FIELD SEEDS ANb GRASSES miaumenumaimaiimmomolmo HARDi-GREEN PASTURE MIXES NEW AND IMPFI )VED VARIETIES Of: CLOVER —TIMOTHY -GRASS5