Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 5CARMEL, WM$
Mrs., George Wai4,
vice-president, chaired the
September meeting of the
• . Women's Missionary Society of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, Monday evening.
Thirteen were present,
Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Mrs.
, Clarence WIWI presented the
devotion and study.. The topic
was read by Mrs. Esthere Wright.
Thirty-three visits to sick and
• shut-ins were made by members
in the two months of summer,
Mrs. Walz reminded everyone
. to attend the WMS workshop on
Sept, 25 froM 9•:30 .a.m. to 4:30
- p.m. in the Presbyterian Church,
Paisley,
The next meeting will be held
on Oct. 6 at .8:15 p.m, with Mrs.
. R, A. Orr and Mrs. J. E. McEwen
in charge of the devotion.
•••• The Ladies' Aid meeting
followed' with the president,
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, in charge,
and Mrs, Esthere Wright acting
as secretary for the evening, It
was decided to hold a turkey
supper Oct. 9.
J.-IISTORICAL SOCIETY
MOO W.I. opened the fall
•prograhV by entertaining the
,Huron County Historical Society
:witilaci in attendance.
Piper Tom Travers greeted the
;guests with traditional Scottish
music and set the tone for a very
successful evening. Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Mrs. Carl Payne and Miss
Greta Lammie conducted the
usual opening excercises of the
Institute. Mrs. Reid welcomed
the guests and turned the
meeting over to Mr. Harold
Turner, president or the
Historical Society, Mrs. O. Papp,
secretary-treasurer read the
minutes of the last meeting and
the financial report. These were
approved as read. IVIr. Turner
spoke of his new duties, and also
read interesting excerpts from a
huge volume — the account
book of Mathew Rodger, of
Rodgerville for the years
1854-55: Mrs. Simpson who
planned the program of the
theme Past, and Present, thanked
her helpers 'for their splendid
co-operationq Sho introduced
Miss M. EllikAat.iftlOnied::kre:
Historical SOi'dtaty
told of its early industries and
three devastating fires. Miss
'Debbie Anderson gave an
excellent paper on her research
about the Hamlet of Hillsgreen.
Miss Lammie and. Mrs. Payne
conducted a Round — Mrs.
Simpson showed slides of early
scenes of people in and around
Hensall and Kippen, and also
Century farms in the area. The
Family Tree of Wm.
Hieronymus, Hillsgreen was
displayed to show an easy but
correct way to start recording
family history. It was prepared
by Miss Pamela Sangster who
sketched the street scenes of
Kippen, Scotland and designed
the attractive advertising posters.
Old photos of period styles were
also shown. Mr. Turner on
behalf on the Society thanked
the members of the Institute and
all who had contributed to the
program. Mr. J. McLaren, past
president spoke of his
appreciation of the interest
shown by the students and the
value of-their help. The October
meeting, the last of the year will
be held'in Goderich.
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Ontario Education Minister William Davis savors first bite of cookie he filched while passing through
men's mess on tour of CFB Clinton last Friday afternoon. Following his example, the rest of the
entourage was soon sampling treats, but Lt. Veronica N. Badour, the new base food services
supervisor, didn't seem to mind, especially not when the unanimous opinion was "delicious."—Staff
Photo
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Personals
Clinton News-Record,Thorsclay, September 18, 1969 6
Miss Mont McOance of St.
Thomas and Ron Shaver ,of Gait
visited last week with Miss
Troyann. Bell, Moni is A
three,time gold medalist of St,
Thomas Figure Skating Club.
Ron • is Western Ontario
Champion and Canadian
competitor.
Mrs. Mrs, George Hess has returned
from a visit with her _daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 51,
L. McOloy and family, of Don
Mills, whose daughter, Kathy has
enrolled in Western University.
John Henderson left by air
Sunday to vacation for three
weeks in England and Ireland,
Flowers were placed in the
United Church Sanctuary
Sunday morning in memory of
Wesley J. Venner by his family.
Mrs. William fuss was soloist
and Mrs. Beatrice Hess visiting
organist,
The Messenger group gets
under way next Sunday under
the direction of Mrs. Audrey
Christie and Mrs. Cecil Pepper,
Mrs, John Henderson, John
and Kathie,, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Underwood of Gorrie, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Lindsay and family in
Bridgeport.
At the United Church Service
Sunday morning September 21,
Mrs. Berne McKinley and
Stephen Homer, will contribute
trumpet duets. Mrs. Beatrice
Hess, visiting organist, will
'accompany them at the piano,
Miss Nancy Kyle of Hensall,
and Miss Karen Jermyn, both of
the teaching staff, the former at
Tillson burg, and the latter at
Sarnia, left Sunday evening by
jet for an extended trip to
Europe.
Charles Steven Shearer,
five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shearer of Clinton, is at
home recovering from injuries
sustained when he was struck by
an auto in front of 116
Rattenbury Street last Friday
afternoon.
Police said the boy became
lost, and confused on his way
dir(en :,crom "kindergarten for
lumen, started to cry, covered his
eyes with his hands and walked
into the path of a car driven by
James Foster of Exeter. The
accident occurred at 12:12 p.m.
The child was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital by
Police Chief Lloyd Westlake in
the chief's own car. The boy was
admitted for treatment of a
broken left arm and cuts and
bruises on his head and face. He
was released from hospital
Sunday.
In the only other traffic
Miss Brenda Noakes has
enrolled at the University of
Western .Ontario and is A. resident
of Spencer Hail,
Mr, and Mrs, Grant
Baltimore, Maryland, V.B.A.
visited Mrs, Harry Caldwell and
Jack the past week and celled Qui
relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Carol Keg of North Bay
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Maude
Hedden,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oernmell,
of Moose Jaw, Sask, were
weekend guests with Mrs. Harry
Caldwell and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker
and family have taken up
residence in their new home op
Oxford Street, which Mr, Baker
built himself.
Mrs. Alma Hess Was a
weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Gladwin Westlake at Bayfield.
Miss Ann Mickle left the
beginning of this week to attend
Althouse College in London.
Mrs. Joan Price and Kevin of
Hamilton. were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and
Miss Ann Mickle, spent
Wednesday of last week with the
formers daughter and son-in-law
'Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan
and family of Waterloo,
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
At the United Church Sunday
morning, altar flowers were
placed by the family of Duncan
Stewart. Flowers were also
placed through the courtesy of
the Willsie-Richardson wedding.
Rev. H. F. Currie's topic was
"The secret of life in less than
40 words." . Wayne Payne was
guest soloist. Visiting organist
was Mrs. Beatrice Hess.
accident reported by town
police during the last week, two
cars were damaged in a crash on
Albert Street at John Street
about 8:45 p.m. Sunday night.
James Anderson of CFB
Clinton told police he was
headed north on Albert Street
and stopped before turning left
into Jdhn Street. A southbound
auto driven by Douglas Seertif Of
London hit the left front fender
of the Anderson vehicle. Both
cars had to be towed away. No
one was reported hurt.
* * *
The Ontario Safety League
asks drivers to show extra
consideration to elderly
pedestrians. Some older persons
who were on earth before
automobiles are stubborn. They
almost challenge drivers for the
right of way — forgetting that,
even if they were right, they
cannot win against a ton of steel.
Directors of the • Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture are not entirely
happy with a decision of the
provincial organization to start
selling individual service'
memberships by the end of next -
week.
But no statement or other
action is expected from the
Huron group until it meets again
early next month.
At the September meeting of.,
the board in Clinton, a show. Of :t
hands indicated a clew
preference preference for: the`
systems which provide financing"
for the OFA through township
levies or grants and indirect
membership through marketing
boards and county units:,
Although some of the
directors as individuals thought
the new direct membership plan
acceptable, they questioned the
effect it would have on the
present county structure and
said they would prefer to leave
things as they are until the new
•
system was demonstrated to be
bettere
The new OFA aim of "service
to the individual," is reportedly
Seen by some here as "selfish"
from an organization point of
view.
Charles Munro, OFA
president, announced the service
membership plan after a
members' meeting in Toronto
last Thursday. He emphasized
that the individual farmer will
not be purchasing simply a
membership card, but will "be
buying service to fulfill his own
particular needs."
In the future, individuals
belonging to the OFA will send
delegates to the annual
convention which will now elect
the president and two
vice-presidents who were chosen
formerly from the board of
governors — men representing
various member groups in the
province.
Kinettes resume
The first regular Meeting of
the Clinton Dinette Club WAP
held in the teachers' room of the
Clinton. Public School, Sept. 9.
The president, Mrs. Robert
,Mann, conducted the meeting.
The secretary, Mrs. Ron Jewitt,
read correspondence which
included: a thank-you from the
girls' softball team, a letter from
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association asking for funds to
support research, and two letters
from the club's foster child,
Blaise.
The club donated $10 to the
UCW meets
The UCW of Tuckersmith
Unit 1 met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs, Mary Haugh
with 15 members and two
visitors present. Mrs. Ross
Chapman opened the meeting.
Mrs. Norman Walker read a
poem. Mrs. Norris Sillery read
the scripture. Mrs, Chapman
took as her theme "Reward of
Work to Mankind." Mrs. Mary
Haugh spoke on the need for
foster homes,
In the business part, the UCW
decided to hold its annual
auction sale at Mrs. Haugh's on
Oct. 23 and invite the other
units. The October meeting will
be one week earlier at the home
of Mrs. Erwin Sillery.
regular meetings
Muscular Dystrophy
Association. Mrs. Ted McOnllogh
was elected to fill the post of
recording secretary. The clui
decided to go to London for its
anniversary meeting, Mrs, Atli
Kerrigan reported on the
Kinsmen. picnic. Mrs. Bert
Clifford gave a report on the
girls' softball team. She felt they
showed good potential and
recommended that the Kinettes
finance them next year.
Mrs. Clifford read the
suggestions of the ways and
means committee. The club
voted to hold a dance on
December 6 and a New Year's
Party. Both will be held in the
Community Centre, After
adjournment, lunch was served
by Mrs. David Beattie and Mrs,
Ross Archer,
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Boy hit by car not hurt badly