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Clinton News-Record, 1969-04-24, Page 8Clinton New.F..Rewrd, ThPrOqyt.April 24, 1969 News of Henson Kippen E •BY Num mAuPg HEDD4N The Kippen East Women's Institute held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs, Rodger lloornaert this month. Reports given by the treasurer, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, showed a balance of 769.77, Other reportwere given by: auditors, Mrs. Robt. Bell; secretary, Mrs, James Drummond; P.R,O, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; citizenship and education, Mrs. Joyce Coeper; historical research and current events, Mrs. John Sinclair; home economics and health, Mrs. Grant MacLean and sunshine, Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Also, resolutions, Mrs. Ken McKay (eompiled by Mrs. June Cooper); district directors, Mrs. James Drummond and sewing, Mrs. Alex McGregor a who reported 1 quilt, 26 baby jackets and eight aprons were tnade and will be forwarded to the War Memorial Childrens Hospital, 'London. The report of the committee' on agriculture and Canadian industries was given by Mrs. David Triebner. Mrs. Granit MacLean showed pictures of the highlights of the WI's year. The Executive and members of the standing committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken McKay April 30 at 8 p.m.. A skit, "When Women Meet," was presented by Mrs. Alderdice, Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. Robt. - Bell, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Robt Kinsman and Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Mrs, Glenn Bell gave a humorous reading. The Slate of officers was brought in by Mrs. William -Kyle in absence of the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs, Grant MacLean conducted the election. Honorary president, Mrs. Grant MacLean; president, Mrs. Ken McKay; first vice president, Mrs. Robert Bell; second vice president, Mrs. Mike Connolly; secretary, Mrs. James Drummond; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; district director, Mrs. James Drummond; alternate, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; public relations officer, Mrs William Kyle; branch directors, Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. Charles Eyre; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Dave Triebner and Mrs. William Bell; citizenship and education, Mrs. oil WI ho Joyce Cooper and Mrs. James Chalmers; historical research and current events, Mts. Campbell Eyre and • Mrs, ,Charlotte Pullman; home economics and health, Mrs, Gra* MacLean and Mrs, Al Hoggarth; sunshine cenvenor, Mrs. R. Kinsman; curator, Mrs. Alex VicGregor; resointiens, Mk. Glenn Bell; sewing, ' Mrs. Alex McGregor; pianist, Mn. Ross 13roadfogt, assistant, Mrs. R, Kinsman and auditors, Mrs. Robt Bell and Mrs. Robt Kinsman. Lunch was served. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE Noble Grand Mrs. Earl Campbell presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, whose guests were members 'from Brussels Lodge and District Deputy President , Mrs. Mary Lowe of Brussels Lodge, making her official visit. Mrs. Estelle Jackson of Brucefield, formerly of Belmont- Lodge, was also a guest. The vice grand reported having sent cards to shut-in members and friends. Cards were also sent to other sick and shut-ins in the community. An invitation to visit Edelweis Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, and present the travelling gavel on Monday was accepted. An invitation also was accepted to attend -a banquet at Goderich to 'celebrate the 60th - anniversary of their lodge next month. A joint Rebekah and Oddfellows District Church Service will be held Sunday in Brucefield United Church at 11 a.m. It is hoped there will be a good attendance at this service. A social hour was enjoyed with winners at euchre being Mrs. Howard Lemmon, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. Gladys Coleman. Winner in a draw for a box of groceries was Mrs. Gladys Coleman. CHURCH FLOWERS Flowers were placed in the sanctuary of the United Church Sunday morning by their familiesyin loving memory of Dr. Byron Campbell and Mr. Everett Fletcher. Ids annual Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth gave the study and devotional on the theme of Easter. A duet was beautifully Sung by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and • Mrs. Pearl Love. Thirteen members answered the roll call. Several ladies attended the Synodical in Knox Church, Goderich last week. Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Harvey Hyde were ushers. Next meeting will be held May 5. IVIrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. J. E, McEwen will give the devotional and study and the roll call will be answered with a - verse on mother. W. I. CATERERS Kippen • East Womens Institute concluded their eatering at Huron Centennial School for the winter -long course "On Language Experience" with an April 15 banquet for 175 teachers from Western Ontario. CARMEL LADIES AID At a brief meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian -Church following the meeting of the W.M.S. last Monday evening, chaired by president Mrs. Harvey Hyde, ' members were asked to bring a wrapped article valued at $1 to the May meeting for a Mystery sale. The ladles also did a rushing business in their booth at the Robert Madge Auction Sale on Wednesday, April 16. The following young people were received into the United Church in a Confirmation _ Service last Sunday morning: Garry Vern Alderdice, John David Blackwell, Albert Charles Lee Corbett, Catherine Anne Christie, Wesley David Digrfan, Julie Anne Heal, Douglas Ernest Mock, Timothy David Mock and Janice Faye McNichol. meeting PERSONALS Mr. John Bolden, who as been a patient in St. IleSePh'S Hospital, London, for . the Past several weeks, has returned home. Sunday, April 27, 10 a.m. (D.S,T.) in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Holy Communion will be held. Rev. R. M. Bisset, Interim Moderator of Avonton, Will have charge of .the service. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Dashwdod were guests Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mille. Miss Sylvia Henderson, Toronto, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Henderson, and family, Jack and Kathie. Mr. John McEwen, a resident of the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital Monday of this week. Mrs. N. E. Cook, who has been a patient at South Huron Hospital for nine weeks, returned home over the weekend. Mrs. John Riley, who celebrated her 92nd birthday in January of this year, was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital in Exeter last Friday. Mrs. Riley, mother of Nelson Riley who resides east of Hensall, is a very active and smart lady for her years. Mr. Lloyd McLean is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. John Soldan was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Newfoundland, returned home last Saturday after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther. They are parents of Mrs. Luther. re rm up to date wit MSI WMS MEETS The Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church held its April meetingiu.. the Sunday School room • with ' the vice-president, Mrs. George Walz, opening with a prayer. GIBBS. FAMME Accountants & Auditors 23 Ontario Street — Stratford, Ontario — Phone 271-7581 — Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard F. Femme, C.A. When you have a child or reach 21 or move to a new address or when you are newly married... To keep your OMSIP protection and to speed payment -notify within 30 days: - .;1-1.1.11•B Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Obituary EWRETT J. F LE.TPHEEI KVerett James Fletcher ,of Maryborough Township Allied last SetiirdaY at S. JesePhis Hospital, London. He had been patient at Queensway rsing Home, Bewail, for nine years. was 77. Surviving are his wife the former Tresaa Scarlett, two daughters, Mrs. Harry (Sadie) Hay and Mra. Edward (Verna) Fiji, both of Hensall; a brother, Oliver, Palmerston; three sisters, Nits. Harley (Lottie) Williams of St. Jacobs, Mrs. Marvin (Edna) Goodwin of Drayton and Laura Fletcher of - Listowel; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the McAuley Funeral Home, Drayton, an Tuesday conducted by Rev, Harold F. Currie of Hensall, with interment in Holler' Cemetery. Pallbearers were 'four grandsons, Bill and Bryan Fink and Michael and Bill Hoy and two nePhews, Harvey Saunders of Guelph and Howard Scarlett of London, JAMES C. FORREST James C. Forrest, a resident at Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, for the past five and a half years, a farmer for many years on the Parr Line, died last Friday in his 70th year. Mr. Forrest, who was not married, has no immediate survivors, but nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles in the community. Public funeral services conducted by the Rev. Robert Bisset of Sebringville were held Sunday at the Bonthron Funeral Home with burial in Bayfield Cemetery. P all bearers were Ross Richardson, Ian McAllister, Edison Forrest, Ross Forrest, Mac Cameron and Bill Fuss. PERSONAL S Mrs. Ken McLean has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. (Advertimement) Good News To Hard. of Hearing Just ini- giu' mw they have intro- duced a rechargeable hearing aid made by 1nitron Indus- , tries Ltd. an alt Canadian Kitchener firm engaged in micro • electronic research. According to the manufac- :. turer this tiny instrument will • recharge while the user sleepsthus eliminating the 9, use of expensive batteries. Anyone :nay try it by writing Unitron Industries Ltd., 685 Wabanaki Drive, Kitchener, v Ont., Dept. KAL, If we are to help we need to know. Free:100 Mark Ten coupons! 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" • • , • , , . ••• • • • • .. • ••• • .. •• Addtess Jr, ..Farmers ..11014 'meeting The APO meeting of the Clinton Junior Fanners was held in the Clinton Town Hall with the president, Marinas Maker in charge and 26 members present. nest speaker •for the evening was the manager of the Don Holst Real Estate. rfizt gave an informative talk on the future of the farmer and how farmer should start his business, Ken Sproul thanked the speaker for his interesting talk. - The meeting was adjourned and then a joint meeting was held in the Agricultural office Farmer Cenferenee te heard Teem, with Marini4 Baker they Were :delegates, and Lois Merrill as seeretaM After the meeting It was decided that since the acilOureed tklo girls served club was *miffing a chartered bus to the Country and Western Sherrill Currie preside Show at Kitchener on the third the Junior Institute meeth Wednesday in May, the regular Helen Coed read the minu meeting will be held on May 14, A film — "Foos o it was also brought to the china" was shown illustra attention of all that it was the closeem the skills and a final chance to pay their dues combines with aa for the coming year. technology in the product Janet Merrill and Doug Henry fine ehina—Royal D gave reports of the Junior tableware and figurines. b • AT TH E BEST PRICES PLAIN SHANTUNG A washable fabric 45" wide and in eight lovely shades. 1.79 yD Printed Silks Assorted patterns and colours, 45"-50" wide. 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"This yeer, because of all the rain, I haven't been able to rotary hbe, and Treflan's really done the jOb for me," Clifford Wildblood farms a fertile clay team that can really grow white beans .— and weeds — at Chatham, Ontario. He'S been using Treflan for two years now "with very satisfactory results." Clifford Bride it pays to make sure Treflan is properly incorporated in the still before nlanting time. And lea simple to db. "I work it in, disc both ways before planting , that's all," he aays. Treflan can help you achieve results like these. thole° Products blvislon of Eti Lilly and Company Canada) Limited, 6carbot641, ()Marie.