HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-23, Page 140A .Clinton Ne11*.Rpc.crct, ThttrOpy, Q.c000f 23, 1969
IENSAL L
By MRS. MAUDE HEDREN
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
clfrontercitIrragnSyngicate
Colin is a very sociably baby, 14 months old, good-look.
ing as you see. He has lovely fair coloring with blue eyes
and reddish-blond hair which is inclined to curl. Though he
has a small frame he is wiry and very strong. A happy,
cuddly little fellow, Colin has a pleasant, even-tempered
personality. He gets on well with other children and makes
friends with all adults. He can say a few words and is trying
earnestly to walk. Earlier tests indicated lie had a heart
murmur which has now disappeared. He is in excellent
health and very active. To inquire about adopting Colin
please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and
Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For
information on adoption ask your Children's Aid Society.
ART'S SUPERTEST
Albert St. — Clinton
482-7903
••••••••
.4d
T F1EPTWC714C1 YOU AREFS , 4T0 IF
HARDING ARPETS
A tip-shearing process
gives this patterned carpet
a subtle two-tone finish. A
popular choice among
people who prefer some
pattern. Prices Start at
$105 per square yard.
Specialist in ..field crops Centratia: Masses
joins. staff .in county leave classrooms
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF CLINTON
In occorciance'with a resolu-
• tion .adopted by Clinton
ToWn Council and the
usual custom,
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
STANDARD
TIME
And call upon all citizens to
observe this proclamation.
DONALD E. SYMONS,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton. 436
K I N ETTE CLUB
The Kinette Club of Hensall iS
holding its annual fall rummage
sale at Hensall Community
Centre. tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock, All donations of
clothing, furniture, books and
any . useful articles will be
appreciated. Pick-ups will be
made this evening. The proceeds
of this sale will be used hi the
community to help those in
need.
KIPPEN EAST WI
The regular meeting of
Kippen East Women's Institute
was held at Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield, on Oct. 15.
Mrs. James Drummond was
hostess and Mrs, Wall co-hostess.
It was the educational meeting
and open house at the school
and the members were shown
through the building.
Scottish dancing and music on
the bagpipes were given by the
McGregor family of Brucefield.
These were very much enjoyed.
Talks were given by Mr. Mathers
and Mr. Jeffrey on education as
it is today. Members are to visit
the Blue Water Rest Home,
Zurich, in January. A report on
the institute rally at Dungannon
was given by the president, Mrs.
Ken McKay, The motto was
given by Mrs. Alek McGregor. A
contest was conducted by Mrs.
C. Pullman.
MRS. JOHN PEPPER
Mrs. John Pepper, 73, a
resident of Hensall district for
many years, died last Friday in ,
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
She was the former Elizabeth
Pinker of Auburn, was a
member of Hensall United
Church and was active in church
work.
Survivors include three sons,
Roy of Exeter, Bloss of Ailsa
Craig and Cecil of Hensall; two'
daughters, Mrs. Alex (Hannah)
Miller of Staffa and Mrs. Russell
(Marian) Hooey of Wallenstein;
and 11 grandchildren. Her
husband died in 1967.
Funeral services were held
from Bonthron Funeral Home
Monday conducted by Rev.
Harold F. Currie. Interment was
in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russell
Ferguson, Norman Stanlake,
Bert Thomson, Stanley Mitchell,
Stewart Pepper and John
Pepper.
PERSONALS
Miss Sylvia Henderson has
accepted a• position with the
main branch of the Bank of
Montreal; London, and
commenced duties Monday of
this week.
Miss Jean Ivison is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
suffering with a fractured hip
sustained in a fall at her home in
kippen.
Messrs. Gordon and Edward
McLeod of Parkhill spent the
weekend with their niece and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kyle.
Flowers in the United Church
Sunday morning were in loving
memory of Mrs. W. B. Cross,
placed by her daughter and
family.
The dance held last Saturday
in the arena auditorium by the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was
very successful. A money draw
was held and the winners were:
Ted Taylor, RR 2, Kippen, $25;
Arthur George, Goderich, $15
and John Reid, Hensall, $10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Page had.a
very successful auction sale on
Saturday afternoon with high
prices realized and the sale well
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Page
expect to take up residence in
Wingham early this week.
AMBER BEBEKAH
Mrs, Earl Campbell Presided
as her suceessor, Mrs. Elgin
Thompson, was installed as
noble',grand of Hensall!S AMber
Rebekah Lodge on Oct. 15,
Others installed inchided:
Mrs, John Taylor, vice grand;
Mrs. Leona Parke, .R,S,; Mrs.
Bertha McGregor, F..$.; Mrs, BO
Borbett, treasurer; Mrs. George
Clifton, warden; Mrs, Elizabeth
Riley, conductor; Mrs. BOY
Consit, LG.; and Mrs. Jane
Aikenhead, 0.0.
Also, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase,
chaplain; Mrs. William Fuss,
musician; Mrs. Clarence Voiland,
rt,Q.N,G.; Mrs. John Corbett,
L.S,N,G.,; Mrs. Howard
Lemmon, color bearer; Mrs.
Stella Jackson, R.S.V.G. and
Mrs. Pearl gyre, L.S.V.G.
The installation• was
conducted by Mrs. Margaret
BoWra and, her staff from
Goderich, The Hensall lodge
accepted an invitation to a
banquet in Goderich November
4 to honor the assembly
president.
Mrs. Campbell, who became
junior past noble grand;
presented a gift to Mrs. Bowra.
Guests were present from a
number of lodges h the county.
ACW BAZAAR
The bazaar, bake sale and tea
held Saturday afternoon in St.
Paul's Anglican 'Church,
sponsored by the Anglican
Church , Women, was very
successful and the ladies were
well pleased with the
attendance. Convenors were Mrs.
William Scrabuik and Mrs. Annie
Reid.
News of
Brumfield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott left
by plane on Thursday to visit
with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Rushcall, in California for a
week. From there they intend
driving to their home in
Vancouver. +t, '
We are sorry to, report that
Mrs. George Clifton is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson
spent the weekend with relatives
in Toronto.
Unit 2 and 3 will be guests of
Unit No. 1 of the UCW of
Brucefield United Church at the
home of Mrs. W. Haugh tonight.
A number from Brucefield
attended the Plowing Match at
Paris.
Mrs._ George Henderson is
visiting with relatives in Burford.
Winter salt secret
You can baffle your
neighbours this winter by
spreading salt on walks and
drives just as the first snow starts
falling. Come morning hours
yours will be the only clean
sidewalk around. To be effective
you should spread about a
quarter of a pound of salt over
each square yard of paved
surface.
A helpful hint for the
homemaker Who doubles as
family chauffeur, as most do
nowadays: always carry
emergency equipment such as
tire chains, small shovel and a
bag of salt in the trunk of the
car. A few handfuls of salt
applied to the rear wheels for
traction can be a time and chill
saver when stuck on slipperty ice
at the curb. This may be a life
saver When stranded on ice in
some dangerous intersection or
in a hilly area.
Witnesses go to
Hari, McNally, presiding
minister of the local
congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses, announced today that
they will join with other
delegates from Ontario Circuit 8
in a fall assembly at Stratford in
Northwestern Secondary School
Auditorium this weekend.
"Usually," Mr. McNally said,
"about 1,500 attend in this part
of southern Ontario. We have
these gatherings twice a year in
order to combat the pressures of
A lime a day
for all aboard
Hundreds of years ago,
English sailors would set out
from their native land on
adventurous sea voyages that
carried them around the world.
In preparation for these long
journeys, the ship's hold always
contained a plentiful supply of
limes. Each day, every man was
rationed one lime and that's how
the English got the nickname of
"limeys."
But there's more behind that
story, say home economists
`from Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph. Although
those sailors didn't realize it, the
limes contained an invaluable
source of vitamin C that was
, essential for their health. Things
haven't changed since then. We
still need vitamin C to help resist
'infection, hold the body cells
together, and heal wounds and
broken bones. Because our body
cannot store vitamin C, we need
a fresh supply each day. What
we do know now is that vitamin
C is found not only in limes, but
in citrus fruit, tomatoes,
strawberries, cantaloupe, green
peppers, broccoli, cabbage,
turnip and vitaminized juices.
So pay heed to those sailors
of yesteryear: vitamin C, once a
day, every day,' for good health.
Michael (Mike) Miller has
joined' the staff of the Clinton
office of the Ontario Dept. of
Agriculture and Food as
assistant Agr.ieultUral
representative for Huron
County,
He is a native of Kent County
where his family operate a hog,
beef and cash crop operation,
Following his education at the
Ridgetown District High School,
he enrolled at the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
where, he majored in crop
science and graduated with his
B.S.A. last spring convocation.
He was active in many student
functions at college. In his final
year, he was chairman of the
William V. Vidler, 43,
assessment commissioner for
Elgin County for the last six
months, will become
Huron-Perth assessment
commissioner when the
provincial government takes over
all property assessing on Jan. 1.
Mr. Vidler, who has more
than 22 years' experience in the
field, is a former St. Thomas
assessment commissioner.
Mr. Vidler's appointment was
one of 30 announced Tuesday.
Two more are to be announced
soon.
W. H. Palmer,- deputy minister
of Municipal affairs, said the
successful candidates were
selected from more than 250
applicants.
Effective Jan. 1, the present
municipal assessment
jurisdictions in Ontario will be
replaced by seven assessment
areas each of which will be
headed by an area director. The
regional commissioners like Mr.
Vidler will report to the area
'assessment directors. W. P.
Simpson, formerly assessment
commissioner for
Q.04ftirk
Union Council Finance
Committee, director Of the
Campus Co-Operative, treasurer
of his year, active M the
University Soils and Crops. Club
and participated in College
ReYal.
Mike worked with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food for three summers, two at
the Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology, Crops
Division, and last year with
the Soils and Crops Branch out
of Brighton.
His main farm management
responsibilities will be in the
area of field crop production
and marketing.
Ottawa-Carleton, is western area
director and is based in London.
The commissioners are
responsible for insuring that
every property in the province is
assessed at market value by
1975, the assessment is
maintained at market value, and
that assessment methods and
standards are applied uniformly
and equitably.
FOR QUICK BREAD
Crown your eating enjoyment
from morning to midnight.
Perfect for the beginner or
experienced cook, loaf breads
are made from a basic
shortening, sugar, flour, and
baking powder recipe varied by
adding fruits, juices, dates, nuts,
spices or cheese. •
Terrific hot or cold, they
improve in flavor after a day or
two. Food specialists at
Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph suggest serving them
with butter, jam, or cheese. Use
them at breakfast, for
sandwiches, or for afternoon
teas or snacks.
Changes in teaching methods
are taking both_ teacher and
.student out of the classroom.
At the. Centralia College of
Agrieulturei Technology,
emphasis is placed on student.
activity. Sttidents enrolled in the
Home Economics course are
exposed not only to on-campus
food and elothing courses but
also to such off-campus activities
as ballet, theatre, art and music,
The college, iocated 25 miles
north. Of London, in the Huron
industrial Park, is quite far from
the large commercial areas, so
that regular field trips and
in-service training in the cities
make up part of the home
economics .program, Included in
these projects are visits to the
Ontario Science Centre, the
McMichael Art Collection of the
Group of Seven painters at
Kle in bu rg, the Canadian
Restaurant Convention, the
Design Centre and fashion
houses in Toronto.
Centralia, Ontario's newest
college of Agricultural
Technology, encourages students
to become knowledgeable in
other areas as well as their own
particular field.
The two-year diploma course
in Home Economies prepares
students 'for work in three
possible areas. Those graduating
in the , Foods Course are
qualified to work as food
supervisors and managers in
hospitals, restaurants,. plants,
college and school dining rooms,
and cafeterias.
The graduate from the
Community Homemaker Course
can work as an auxiliary worker
in social, health, or welfare
agencies in the London area with
food and clothing
demonstrations and talks.
For those who hold a diploma
in the Clothing Course, there are
POssi ble openings. With
department stores as interior
decorators or trainees as bridal
consultants, fashion
commentators, or as lahoratory
technicians in the textile
industry.
.
In 1966 there were 21 Home
Economics , graduates.
Twenty-two are.expected to
graduate in 1969. ,
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Clinton
Stratford
a world that is becoming
increasingly more secular,
materialistic and violent, The
theme for this assembly is 'The
Right. Kind of Ministers.' "
The • fact that the ministry
today is suffering from a lack of
productivity, security and belief
is reflected in the world around
us," he said, "therefore the right
kind of minister should be
productive, a builder of faith, a
teacher with the end in view of
producing real, not counterfeit
Christians."
CAPE AND COSTUMES
8 to 14 years
ALBSFIT ST,
Huron-Perth assessment
commissioner is named
MALo MEN
MASKS & COSTUMES
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
MASKS AND FACES 104 to 2.98
CARNIVAL COSTUMES
98' to 2.98
WIDE SELECTION OF:
WIGS - BEARDS - MOUSTACHES
MAKE-UP KITS
194 to 494
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS 25'
ORANGE & BLACK
CREPE PAPER & STREAMERS
Smith's
OFFICE tj*
SUPPLIES K e/DG\.9
(Formerly macgwan's)
.... 482-9105 CLINTON ,
GIVE US
A CALL FOR
ALL YOUR
INTERIOR
DECORATING
482-9542
D. A. KAY & SON
PAINTERS & DECORATORS
33 Huron St.,
• <•:.:•••:•:* "
BEATTIE FURNITURE-CLINTON
NES
Thursday, October 2
Nitzy,i
To. October 31
(Asq°f / 1969 •
WAND NAME
2 Pc. SUITES
WE HAVE 26 SUITES
TO CHOOSE FROM
S PC. SUITES MOM $55.00 to $159.00
PC. SUITES FROM $97110 $189.00
All Specially -Sedated
tie mike this 460 Malt
SpbetliCAIMO 11110 at
likattiOsi
•*OM
$179.00„,