Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-18, Page 88 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 19, 1971
Here models display some of this year's styles, On the right is
Bryan Williams, Kitty Kellins, Mrs. Reg. Kellins, (sitting)
Debbie Johnson and Robb Dick. Last Saturday a group of nine
people got together to put on a fashion show. -- (Photo By
Edward Chalmers)
Rangers hold fashion show
The 1st Clinton Rangers
presented their first fashion
show on March 13. There was a
small attendance, but -this did
not bother the models, they
enjoyed the afternoon by adding
their own ideas to the show.
A special thanks goes to
Stedman's for lending the girl's
fashions and to Herman's Men's
Wear and Picket and Campbell
for lending the boy's fashions.
They are planning to put on
another fashion show in the
future.
111
"Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price"
CLINTON 482-9333 22 Isaac St.
JALAL
Free Rock Concert
GODERICH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAY, MARCH 22 — 8 P.M.
A present from the Bahai's
ALL PURPOSE
ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT
PURINA FARM BLEND HOG CHOW is a base mix supplement balanced
completely with high levels of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. When
mixed with grain it provides maximum nutrition for all market hogs weighing
over 50 pounds, and sows, too, Buy In bulk, store in one bin and save
several dollars per ton,
PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.C.) HOG CHOW is specially formulated for
the hog man who wishes to feed High Moisture Corn,
PURINA
FarmBlend
HOG CHOW-
for farm mixers
Clinton Farm and
Garden Centre
,,,,,,,Ne1,1.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE 33rd ANNUAL MEETING
of the
Hensall District Co-Operative
INCORPORATED
Will Be Held in the
Hensall Arena Auditorium
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1971
AT 8.00 P.M.
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING
1. To present the Annual Statement for the fiscal year, November 30, 1989
to November 30th, 1970.
2. To elect three directors for a term of three years. Ihe terms of Delbert
Geiger, Gordon DeJong, William DOWSWI have expired, all of whom a
eligible for re-election,
3, To appoint auditors for the ensuing year.
4, The Board recommends that the savings be tran•derred to General Reserve.
5. To confirm the action taken by the Board of Directors at their regular
meeting held on February 11, 1971, namely: That Section IV of Article VI
of our By-Laws is hereby repealed and that the following be substittltbd
therefore: "The Directors may, from time to time, borrow additional mon-
ies from the Members at a rate of interest to be determined by the Board
of Directors." Copy of proposed change in by-laws will be posted at the
Head Office of Hensall District Co-operative Incorporated at Hensall, Ont.
for inspection for 10 days proir to the Annual Meeting,
PLEASE PLAN
TO ATTEND
BERTRAM KLOPP,
Secretary, Zurich
Refreshments will be served
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT—Elgin Hendrick, Dashwood,
VICE-PRESIDENT—Earl Schilbe, Bayfield.
DIRECTORS—Donald Mousseau, Henna; Alfred Ross, Dublin; Gordon DeJong,
Brucefield; William Dawson, Varna; Delbert Geiger, Zurich; Claire Deichort,
Zurich; Don Brodie, Brucefield.
1.41.#4141411.141,04•••••••••~.1.14041.•••••
Roy Jewell,
London, Ontario, will be present
ELGIN HENDRICK,
President, Dashwood
Valuable Door Prises
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
CLOSING
SALE
WE CLOSE MAY 15
and REOPEN AUG, 15
BLOUSES—SK1RTS—PANTS
TOPS — SWEATERS
Open 2 -'6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
The Young People of the
United. Church held their regular
meeting on Sunday evening with
the study on Death being taken.
A visit was made to the Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton,
where the Young People were
given a tour of the funeral home
by Mr. Ball as well as an
explanation of 'the procedure
taken, and the funeral director's
responsibility, at time of death.
The Young People then returned
to the church for discussion.
In the business period
conducted by president Donald.
Jewitt, further plans were made
for the Old Time Variety Night
to be held in Londesboro Hall
on April 23 sponsored by the
Young People. It was decided
that recreation night on March
23 would be a bowling party.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick and
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaddick, Mrs. Dave Anderson,
Mrs. Len Caldwell and Rev.
McDonald attended the
presentation of Gilbert and
Sullivan's Operetta "H.M.S.
Pinafore" presented by the
Grade eight students of the
Robertson Memorial Public
School, Goderich, last week.
Mrs. Allan Shaddick was musical
director of the operetta.
The Berean unit of UCW was
held in Sunday School rooms on
March 9 at 2 p.m. with the
leader Mrs. Livingston opening
meeting with topic "Love thy
neighbour" reading Luke
10:25-37 with meditation on
scripture and prayer.
A poem "The Rose That
Grew Beyond The Wall," a
memoriam to Mrs. Bert Allen,
was read by Mrs. B. Shobbrook.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs. Shaddick
reported eight sweaters had been
sent to Leper colony in Kenya.
On March 21 a community
church social evening will be
held in the church by the
Aimwell unit.
Roll call was answered by 13
members. Mrs. Saundercock and
Mrs. Robinson are in charge for
April meeting on Bolovia to be
held at the manse. The program
was taken by Mrs. Shaddick and
Mrs. Alexander. A poem
"Liberty" written by someone
from Brazil was read by Mrs.
Shaddick,-,
Mrs. Alexander gave an
informative study on Columbia.
Ninety percent of the
population are Roman Catholic.
Many are Indian which are
agriculturists and skilled
craftsmen. It is the hottest and
wettest province in South
America. There are many cities
each having three or four
universities. Education is free
but not compulsory. She showed
some pictures of their home.
Rev. McDonald showed slides of
New Guinea, the country and
people. The meeting closed with
the hymn "Go Labour On" and
prayer by Rev. McDonald.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Livingston and Mrs. Gourley.
The WI held their meeting on
Thursday, March 11, owing to
the storm on March 4, regular
Holmesville
woman dies
FLORENCE SAUNDERS
Florence Saunders of
Holmesville died Friday,
February 26, 1971 in Clinton
Public Hospital. She was 83
years of age.
She was born in England on
April 19, 1887 and came to
Canada at the age of 28. She
lived in Saskatchewan for 24
years. For the past 12 years she
had lived in Holmesville where
she was a member of liolmesville
United Church. She never
married and worked as a
housekeeper for many years.
She had no surviving relatives.
Funeral services took place
February 28, 1971 from the Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton with the
Rev,. A. J. MoWatt officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Don Diehl,
Cameron MacDonald, Douglas
MacDonald, John McFarlane,
Herman Stryker and Ken Taylor,
W
hat's new at
' F,,mstimmimmta3.,,wmai •
Huronview? 4-H organizational
meetings upcoming
NOM INSURE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR
NE
1.411)W
PREMIU
Pennies a day will buy thousands
of dollars of life Insurance
LOOK AT THE COVERAGE YOU CAN HAVE:
AGE OF
MEMBER
AMOUNT
Mernbc.,
OF INSURANCE
St:/3Jse Each Child
Under 35
3544
45 49
50-54
55.59
60 64
$4,000
3,000
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
$2,000
1,500
1,000
750
500
250
$500
• Es Mt .utaltt my sac'. cHio 111
CPWS ,o MATHS.
YOUR LOW—COST
SIPLAN NG" Less than 5c DPAYR 1
QUARTERLY
LYN FA PMLIA Less
PREMIUM IS:
than 7' c DAY PER 2-
(Including member, spouse and all children)
Sign up today at your Credit Union Office
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CREDIT UNION MEMBERS BYz.
CUNA MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY
Clinton Community Credit Union
70 Ontario St, 482-3467
Londesboro
Young people study death
V4***
"10*" • ..„,,t•
"L ‘11Itoe,
itossikow
HOLMESVILLE 4-H
BY JANE HARRIS
Meeting two of the
Holmesville 44-1 clubs was- held
on March 15 at the Goderich
Township Hall from 7:00-9:00
p.m.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge. All members
answered the roll call with one
point to consider when buying
fabric for summer separates. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by Marie Betties of
Holmesville I. Club names were
elected as follows: Holmesville I
— The Thimblina's; Holmesville
II — The Sew and Sews;
Holmesville III — The Pattern
Patties.
Mrs. Frank Yeo discussed the
common kinds of patterns and
the information given on outside
and inside of pattern envelope.
Susan Lobb took up the answers
to the discussion sheet. Mrs. Don
Middleton demonstrated how to
prepare fabric for cutting and
how to make alterations to
pattern pieces.
Meeting adjourned at 9:00
p.m.
CLINTON NO. 2 4-H
The second meeting of the
Clinton No. 2 4-H Club
scheduled for March 8th was
(Intended for Last Week)
March 8 — The Christian
Reform song service held in the
auditorium on Sunday evening
was well attended with Mr. Dick
Roorda leading the singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of
Goderich, Mrs. Whilsmith of the
Exeter Times-Advocate, as well
as several relatives and friends of
our residents were guests at last
Monday's dance and sing song.
Cookies and candy were served
by the ladies.
Miss Sarah Carter had high
score for the ladies at last
Wednesday's progressive euchre.
Roger Gilbert was high man with
consolation prizes won by Mrs.
Jones and Mark Sproad. Mrs.
McGregor won the prize for the
player with the closest birthday.
Audrey Kerr of Seaforth,
Betty Bell of Kippen, Elgin
Fisher and Francis Schram of
Goderich entertained the
residents ,on Family night with a
variety program of vocal and
instrumental numbers.
The world day of prayer
service was held in the chapel on
Friday morning. The prepared
service was led by Mrs..Ridder of
the Christian Reform Church,
Clinton, assisted by Mrs.
Leyburne, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs.
Gairdner, Miss Aylesworth and
Miss Diehl of Huronview.
SQUIRE
GIFTS
Re-opening
SALE
CONTINUES
Bayfield Rd., Goderich
cancelled due to poor weather
conditions,
BRUCEFIELD-2
The second meeting of the
Brucefield-2, 4-i-I Club was held
at Mrs. George Cantelon's,
Saturday, March 13. ,
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge. Roll call was
"One point to consider when
buying fabric for summer
separates." The discussion was
using the pattern, making
alterations, and preparing fabric
for cutting. Last meeting, we
took measurements, and this
week we prepared the patterns.
The next meeting will be held
March 23 at 7 p.m. at Huron
Centennial School. The fourth
meeting will be held at Mrs.
Coleman's after the film for 4-H
groups, which is to be held at
the Seaforth High School March
25.
4-H SHEEP CLUB
The Huron 4-H Sheep Club
went to Mr. Renwick's sheep
farm at Belmore in North Huron
on Saturday, March 6. Mr.
Renwick showed his sheep, and
told about some of the problems
and advantages of sheep.
He also showed his sheep
dogs and how well they had
been trained.
March 15 — Ten tables of
progressive euchre and games
were played on Wednesday
afternoon with prize winners:
high, Mrs. Beattie; Charles Jeffs;
consolation, Pat ThruloW and
Miller Adams.
Two films, "Helicopter
Canada" and "Flyway North"
were shown at the family night
program with Percy Brown and
Albert Colombe operating the
projector.
Old Time music was provided
before and after the films by
Mrs. Bill Flynn on Piano, with
Arnold and Norman Dale, on
violins.
Constance
BY MARY McILWAIN
March -11` Mt and•Mte-:Bilt-
Dolmage attended the 55th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Roney held on the
past Monday evening at their
son's home Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Roney of Dublin.
Miss Ann Buchanan and
girlfriend of B.C. and David and
John Buchanan of Ilderton
visited on Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and
family.
Several from the community
attended the farm show held in
London the past week.
Bill and Margie Whyte of
Guelph spent the weekend with
Mrs. IV. L. Whyte and Tom and
Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr, Joe Hart and Don of
Holmesville visited on Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop
and Miss Pam Betties of Seaforth
visited recently with Mrs. Irene
Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie visited on
Saturday with Mr. Lawrence Hill
in Exeter Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow
of Mississauga spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
BY L. G. MacGREGOR
Extension Assistant
For Huron
The 4-H Club movement in
Canada remains as one of the
strong youth organizations of
the World. Membership in
Canada is getting close to the
80,000 mark in over 700
different agricultural clubs.
The chief objectives of 4-H
are: (1) To provide experience
for young people which will
assist with their personal growth
and development. (2) To
motivate young people to
prepare themselves for
responsible living. (3) To help
young people: (a) develop an
appreciation of agriculture and
the major role it plays in
community life. (b) develop
,s,91fzeonfideNe and the, ability to
Work with others. (c) develop a
sense of responsibility and
qualities of leadership. (d)
acquire the habits and attitudes
necessary for a satisfying home
and community life. (e) acquire
knowledge and skills of modern
agriculture.
On March 22 through to
March 25, most of the 4-H clubs
in Huron County will be
organized. 4-H Clubs are open to
girls and boys who have reached
their 12th birthday by January
1, 1917 and have not reached
their 21st birthday by December
31st, 1971.
Clubs offered are as follows:
4-H Beef or Dairy Calf Clubs:
Feed and care for one calf
during the club year. Junior
Heifer — born between January
1st and May 1, 1971. Senior
Heifer — born between July 1
and December 31, 1970. Baby
beef steers and heifers for
market purposes are also in this
Senior age group, or maybe a
group of five or more steers. 4-H
Swine Club: To feed and care
for: (1) one pair of weanling
sows for the club year or (2) one
weanling sow to be kept for
breeding purposes and one pig,
either sow or barrow, for market
purposes.
Senior members (16 as of
Jarivary 1, 1971) of a Swine
Club may enroll in a Market Hog
Club where they feed and care
for a minimum of five market
hogs.
4-H Field Crop Clubs: The
Members must seed and care for
one acre of either corn or forage
or white beans.
Multi-Project Clubs: Members
in Field Crop Clubs may take up
to three different projects within
the same club.
4-H Tractor and Machinery
Maintenance Clubs: Keep
records of the cost of operating
and maintaining the farm tractor
during. the club year. Study
economical tractor operation
and maintenance and learn how
to make minor adjustments.
Senior Projects (members
must be 16 as of January 1st,
1971): Conservation: Many
projects are available, dealing
with forests, soil, water, fish and
wildlife in our modern economy.
Other Senior projects are
the planning stages. If anyone -
has any interest in a project we
welcome your ideas along this
line. •
For further details as to the
times and locations of the 4-H
Organizational Meetings, in your
area, refer to the advertisement
in this newspaper or the article
in the 1971 issue of the Huron
County Soil and Crop
Newspaper.
We hope that as many young
boys and girls between the ages
of 12 and 20 as possible will
take part in the 4.11 program.
Such County events as 4-H
picnics, bus tours, field days,
and Judging Competition,
should make this year's 4.11
program an interesting one.
Woman hurt
in crash
Monday
Mrs. William Murch, 243
Albert St., Clinton was reported
in satisfactory condition in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday following a two:car
accident north of Clinton
Monday morning.
Mrs. Murch, a rural mail
carrier,. was crossing Highway 4
when her car was in collision
with a car driven by Barry Ross
Irwin of 213 Victoria St. Clinton,
She was treated for head cuts
at the hospital. The ear she was
driving had been purchased only
last week.
meeting day. The meeting
opened with Institute Ode, Mary
Stewart Collect and 0 Canada
with Mrs. E. Wood at piano. The
president Mrs. Gourley
welcomed all, and a' minute's
silence was observed in memory
of Mrs. Bert Allen. As no regular
meeting in February the January
minutes were read. The
nominating committee are Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Wilmer
Howatt. The Sunshine Sister
Banquet is to be held March 31
in Winthrop Church.
The men's bowling banquet is
on April 7.
Leadership school in Mitchell
is March 29 and 31. The District
annual is to be held in
Londesboro on May 31.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Public
Relations convener, is to attend
the Officers Conference held in
Guelph April 28 and 29. The
treasurer gave a favourable
report. Correspondence was read
including thank you notes from
Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Webster,
Nehille Forbes, Jim Neilans, Bill
Ross, Mrs. Myrtle Youngblutt
and from Clinton Hospital for
help in past year. The Auxiliary
meetings are the first Monday of
month. Roll call answered by 21
members with the name prime
minister in the year of their
birth. The meeting was turned
over to the convener on
Historical Research, Mrs.
Buchanan, with a contest on
prime ministers of Canada. She
also had display table of
antiques. Each one gave the
history of what they had
displayed. The meeting closed
and lunch was served by
hostesses Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. W.
Howatt and Mrs. B. Shobbrook.
Mr. Harry Durnin went
Stratford hospital on Thursday
for surgery and treatment on his
eye, returned home on Sunday.
Mr. Wilmer Howatt went Clinton
Public hospital on Saturday. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall,
RR 1, Blyth, were entertained
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James McEwing
and Cathy on the occasion of
their 47th wedding anniversary.
Also attending were Mr. Fred
Marshall, Blyth; Mr. Maurice
Marshall, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Watt and Lisa,
Goderich and Mr. Chuck
Chalmers, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duija and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Scott of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Millson, Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick
and Julianne of Glenn Morris
and Mr. and Mrs. John Shaddick,
Debbie and Danny of Goderich
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
Mrs. E m m erson Hesk
returned home on Monday after
spending past two months in
Clinton hospital.
BALL at. MUTCH LTD.
HOME FURNISHINGS
CLINTON
PHONE 482-9505
IN..
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TEXTURES
SHAGS
TWEEDS
SAVE NOW!
ON YOUR SPRING DECORATING NEEDS
Drop In And See Our
Special Display
S ALE of CARPETING
Be sure to see these
new glorious colors,
direct from the floor
covering show.