HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-07-24, Page 7CLINTON
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jr
HURON. COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION
Stratford /71.7600 421 Wellington Sf.
qiintah Nevo,Record, Thursday, 4uly 24, 1909 7
CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's Day was observed
icy the Auburn Women's
Institute at its July meeting held
in the community *Modal
Hall last week. The president,
Mrs, Frank RaithhY, was in
charge.
Mrs. William J. Craig played
the piano for the opening. The
president welcomed forty
children and mothers as well as
the members, The minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert
Craig. She also gave the financial
statement. A not was read from
Mrs. Frank Hallahan expressing
thanks to the W.I. for serving
their wedding dinner.
Plans were made to assist the
Dtingannon W.I. for the
Huronview birthday party in
September. Mm, Gordon Taylor
and Mrs. Bert Craig were named
a committee to do this. The W.I.
was asked to cater to the
Howson wedding next month.
Mrs. Donald Haines was asked to
convene the kitchen and Mrs. W.
Bradnock the dining-room.
It was decided to buy two
barbecues for the park and it is
hoped that they will be here
soon. A committee of Mrs.
Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Ed
Davies was asked to inquire
about buying tablecloths and an
electric roaster for the hall.
The card report was given by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
she read the thank-you notes.
The collection was taken by
Faye Seers and Mary Raithby
and the pennies for Friendship
taken by Teresa Campbell.
The program was started with
a trio, Lorraine, Douglas and
Eldon Chamney. Lynn Turner
and Cathy McClinchey played
piano solos.
Contests were held by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Bert Craig visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams and family at
Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Raithby and family
at collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Rathwell, Michael and 'Janice
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
The Rathwells have just returned
from a holiday on the west coast
4;1 of ,carjacia, "
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joinston
of London spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
Masters Johnny and Paul
Haggitt of Zurich returned home
on Saturday after a holiday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, and Stephen.
Miss Marilyn Daer of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell spent Sunday. in
London visiting .with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw,
Miss Laura Daer of Stratford
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider
and family moved last week into
their new home purchased from
the Mogridge estate.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Fred Wagner returned home
recently after being a patient in
Clinton Hospital for several
weeks.
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jamieson of Toronto spent the
weekend with their sister, Miss
Frances Houston and aunt, Miss
Olive Young.
Mrs. John Youngblut and
sons, Norman and Gordon spent
Thursday in Owen Sound.
Leonard Arnilenlhanit. The
holder of the lucky ticket was
Mrs.. Gordon Taylor. Other
winners were Johnny Haggitt,
Timmy McLennan, Tracey
Machan, Dougie Gloushen
Trudy Meehan and Catherine
Louise McClinchey won the
Prize for having the most letters
in her name.
A penny sale was held and
the winners were Nancy
DaYinoncl, Mary Raithby, Mrs.
Arnold Craig, Johnny flaggil,t,
Rod McLelland, KM, William
Dodd, Marilyn Archambault,
Teresa Campbell, Faye Seers,
Mrs. William Straughan, Timmy
McLellan, Trudy Machan, Cathy
McClinchey, Tracey Machan,
Lorie Cartwright, David
Cartwright, Mrs. John Daer,
Danny Rumen Sharon Glousher,
Carol Rueger, Mrs, Gordon
Chamney, Mrs, Robert Phillips,
Mrs, Frank Raithby, Carol Seers,
El don Chamney, Douglas
Chamney, Susie Raithby,
Lorraine Chamney, Shawn
McLellan and Yvonne Bean.
The youngest child present
Was Lorie Cartwright and the
oldest was Lynn Turner. The
children coming the farthest
were Susie Raithby, Mary
Raithby and Teresa Campbell,
all from Collingwood. The
hostesses were Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Mary Kirkconnell of
Owen Sound was honoured by
friends, and relatives last
Saturday evening with a bridal
shower. She is to be married
next month.
Mrs. Ed Davies was chairman.
The program was opened by a
sing-song led by Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Haines. Readings were
given by Mrs. George Schneider,
A piano medley of old tunes was
played by Mrs. Robert Phillips.
A trousseau contest was
conducted by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright. A piano solo was
played by.Cathy McClinchey. A
duet was sung by Sharon and
Leona Jackson of Mitchell. A
reading was given by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
Mrs. Eileen Short pinned a
corsage on the guest of honour
and Miss Cathy Schneider
pinned a corsage on her sister,
Miss Diane Kirkconnell. They
were, i escorted;; to decorated
chairs placed in a
streamer-draped arch. Miss
Marilyn Daer read an address of
congratulations and gifts were
presented by Laura Daer, Cathy
Schneider, Sharon Jackson and
Janice Daer. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
George Schneider, Mrs. Roy
Daer, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
KNOX VMS,
The Women's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church met for its July meeting
in the Sunday School room of
the church with the president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, in
charge. A hymn was sung with
Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano.
The devotional period was taken
by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The
minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland. Mrs. Donald
Haines, the treasuerer, gave the
financial statement. A solo, was
sung by Miss Lorraine Chamney.
The chapter in the study book
was read by Miss Minnie Wagner.
The roll call was answered by
naming a deaconess of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada.
The benediction was said by
Mrs. Bradnock. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland, assisted by Miss
Minnie Wagner,
The July Birthday party at
Huronview was held last week
with the Molesworth and. Ethel
Institutes in charge.
Mrs. Isabel Pearson was
chairlady for the following
program: piano solos by Mrs.
Stanley Speiran; orchestra
numbers' by Grace Lamont,
Norman Beirnes and Mrs.
Stanley Speiran; a sing song led
by Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.
Speiran; a ladies' quartet from
Listowel and accordion solos by
David Daunt.
Birthday gifts were presented
to Mrs. Mary Taylor, Hance
Cumming, Miss Ida Cunningham,
Seaforth is site
The Crich reunion was held
last Saturday at the Seaforth
Lions Park and drew 62
members of the family,
AffeeYaces, a deli iotti' Inch `s
was enjoyed and a brief business
meeting held. Next year's picnic
will be held on the third
Saturday in July.
The David family was the
largest group present. Alex and
Eileen Townsend's anniversary
Several of our local Masons
attended Grand Lodge in
Toronto recently.
Congratulations are extended to
Clare Vincent who was elected
district deputy grand master for
North Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Saundercock and Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Carter and family are
vacationing at the beach for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley
spent a few days vacation down
East recently.
Rev. Robert and Mrs.
Tschanz and family visite& with
friends in the vicinity on
Monday and Tuesday.
John McKnight, Calvin
Cruickshank, Walter Kingswell,
William Warren, Miss Annie
Bateman, Henry Mathers, Mrs.
Adeline Brown, Mrs. Pat
Thurlow, Miss Gertie Reid,
Simon Willert, Miss Ann
McMurehy, Mrs. Eliza Plowman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Christelaw, Miss
Ethel Brown, John Buchanon,
Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Mrs,
Lillian Broome, Mrs. Epheumia
McEwan, Miss Vivian Coward,
Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Pauline
Miller, Mrs. Mabel Gilkinson;
Miss Helen Fisher and Mrs.
Nettie McDonald. A delicious
lunch was served.
of Crich picnic
was the one closest to the picnic
date.
Winners in race events were
Julie Townsend, Barry Turner,
Sbaron ,Crich, Briani Xrewart,ha, J)
Gary dna, Patsy Crich, Sandra
Crich and Mrs. Elmer Townsend,
There was also a ball relay won
by Esther Fish's team, a
three-legged race and - a
wheelbarrow race both won by
Esther Fish and Diane Douglas
and a clothespin relay won by
Floyd Snyder's team.
Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrie and
Robert John visited over the
weekend with the Thompsons.
Mrs, Louise Heald, Riverside,
Calif., Mrs. Pansy Smith of
Meaford, aunts of Robert
Thompson and a cousin, Mrs.
Don McNaulty, Meaford, visited
last weekend with the
Thompsons.
Rev. and Mrs. Heckendorn
are spending three weeks of their
holidays in Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Emerson Hesk returned
home Saturday having spent a
few weeks in hospital.
Arthur Airdrie, accompanied
by boy friends, is vacationing in
Nashville Tennessee.
Londesboro
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
• Your grain is
wANTED
by
YOUR CO-OP*
You'll get
The second class of nursing assistants graduated from the
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich last week and
concluded the retraining program started this year by the federal
and provincial governments. Left to right are, back row: Tim
Ellott, hospital administrator; Lynda Masecar, Inglewood; B.
Howlett, co-ordinator of the Ontario retraining program; Joy
Davis, Exeter; Ben Hey, Canadian Manpower manager; Mrs.
Theresa Kuiper, Clinton; Mrs. Joan Alexander, Hanover; John
Huronview has birthday party
Evans, Canadian Manpower, Goderich; Mrs. Carol George, Myth
and Mrs. Hazel Thorn, Auburn. Front row: Mrs. Margery
Hoogenes, Clinton; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, RR 4, Goderich; Mrs. C.
MacDonald, R.N. director of nursing; Mrs, E. Mayer, R.N.
instructor for the course; Mrs. Bertha Begeman, Goderich and
Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Dashwood. Mrs. Mayer will be instructing
a class for registered nurses at Simcoe General Hospital when she
leaves Goderich, —Staff Photo.
Rathwells hold 11th reunion
The 11th annual Rathwell
reunion was held Sunday at the
Lions Park in Seaforth with 78
1::!rsons signing the register.
Rhonda Rathwell won a
registration prize, Muriel
Collett's trip from Niagara Falls
was the longest distance
travelled by anyone present and
Albert Homer and Muriel Collett
were the oldest persons at the
gathering.
Tina Bruinsrna was the
youngest member of the clan,
Mrs. Edgar Rathwell the
youngest grandmother and Jean
Turner the girl with the darkest
tan. Don Johnson and Don
Gower were willing and able
judges of a contest to pick the
girl with the shortest skirt — and
gave the prize to Debbie
Stephenson, In a competition in
which the judges pulled put the
sOlesanftiweigheA peo le, Mr.
"id lfdrs. Ch f'Slew t wed,
chosen as the heaviest' coup"
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Homer
were the lightest.
Arnold Rathwell's shoes had
the most eyelets and Mrs. Cliff
Stewart's dress the most
buttons.
Race winners included Gayle
Turner, Brenda Millar, Brian
Millar, Craig Millar, Debbie
Stephenson, Mary Joyce
Rathwell, Don Rathwell, Chuck
Buhler, Jean Turner, Jean
Rathwell, Don Rathwell and
Dave Beynon.
Mr. Beynon was president
this year. Officers for next year's
reunion, to be held at the same
place on the third Sunday in
July, are; Bruce Rathwell,
president; Gary McAsh, vice
president; Dawn Rathwell,
secretary; Gordon Rathwell,
treasurer; and Gordon Rathwell,
park facilities. Tom and Willa
Rathwell are to be registrars.
Games convenors will be Mary ;
trIVa P MorrisonB .I WlY9gPg27t
and Bob Norman.
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