HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-22, Page 7root my iv balmy Middleton imseimmismostamo
Clinton news-Record, :Thouday, April 22, 1971 7
BU ODOZIN
FENCE BOTTOMS
STONE PILES
EXCAVATING
TWO BULLDOZERS FOR
BOTH SERVICE
CHAS. BRUINSMA
524-9804 GODERICH
PUBLIC NOTICE
1971 Census & Enumeration
The Huron,Perth Regional Assessment Department will fbe
commencing its annual census and enumeration programme
in the City of Stratford, Town of St. Marys on April 19th,
in the municipalities in Perth County on April 21st and in
the municipalities in Huron County on April 28th. It is
expected that it will take approximately three weeks to
complete the necessary calls.
The information required is baSlcally the same as that
required last year, and is necessary for the completion of
the assessment roll for each municipality,
All enumerators involved in this programme carry
identification cards, so please do not hesitate to ask to see
these before answering questions or divulging any
information.
Your co-operation and assistance in this programme will be
very much appreciated.
Please do not hesitate to call with any questions or
problems either Goderich 524.7326, Stratford 275-0570 or
Zenith 66500 for long distance calls.
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The General Manager of the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, Jack Hale, has
announced the appointment of
Les Armstrong of Wingham as
Director of Individual Service
Members Project Planning.
In his new capacity, Mr.
Armstrong will be acting in close
liason with Mr. John Stafford,
President o f the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, in the
development of programs for
Individual Service Members.
Mr. Armstrong has also been
appointed as Secretary-Manager
of the Commodities Council of
Ontario.
No stranger to P the
agricultural scene, Mr.
Armstrong brings a wealth of
knowledge and experience to his
new position. For the past four
years he has been Director of
Farm Broadcasting for CKNX
Radio and Television, Wingham.
Prior to that, Mr. Armstrong was
engaged in Hog Farming.
Mr. Armstrong assumed his
new position April 19.
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I ready didn't appreciate the
umor in it until I had thought
bout it a little bit and then I
ealized why my' associates at
he office had thrown their
earls back in hearty laughter
hen I confessed what gift my
usband had given me for our
17th wedding anniversary a few
days ago.
'Did your husband send you
a dozen roses?" asked one guy,
fully expecting, I suppose that
my wedding anniversary offering
from my husband would be
something sentimental,
"No," I confessed, "I got two
geraniums."
"Potted or not?" was the
next question after my friend
had gotten up from the floor
where he'd been rolling with
laughter.
" P o tted," I answered,
wondering why in the world he
found potted geraniums so
comical.
"Where did he find those?"
was ,the next question, asked
from behind a large hanky with
which he was wiping the tears
from his eyes.
I was just a little miffed by all
this merriment. It was plain to
see they did not understand my
husband'as I did.
First let me explain that my
husband is a very practical man.
I doubt that he has a sentimental
bone in his body. He's the kind
of a fellow who signed his love
letters before our marriage with
his full name, Christian name,
second or middle name,
surname.
When I graduated from
school he gave me a fountain
pen. When we were married he
gave me nothing at all so that he
would have money to pay the
motel bill. When the babies were
born he presented me with
scrubbed floors and washed
windows on my arrival home
from hospital. At Christmas, he
buys ironing boards and coffee
pots and sink stoppers.
Actually, when you come
right down to it, two potted
geraniums are pretty romantic
Ernie's
Hair
Styling
Auburn .
Phone 526.7724
PERM. Special
for Month of April
Regular
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$18.00
Special
$8,50
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
fri SHIRLEY J. KELLER
coining from a man like my
husband who believes
Valentine's Day is the launching
of the campaign for the
Canadian Heart Fund,
But I suppose to men who
thrive on love and romance,
potted geraniums sound pretty
funny as an anniversary gift.
And I do see the humorous side
of it now that I think about it,
little while,
I'm not sure my husband
would enjoy being the object of
such fun-making. He's a pretty
serious fellow and somehow I
feel absolutely certain that those
geraniums figure very largely in
his plans for the future. And
that, my dear readers, is what
makes my husband so special to
me.
We've been wed now for nigh
onto two decades and I have
learned that if there ever was a
man who could make things
work out for the best, it is my
husband, Proof of that is the
fact that even though he married
me, we are still together — and
reasonably happy — after all that
time,
I was probably the worst risk
any man could take for a wife,
That's true, I couldn't cook. I
couldn't sew. I couldn't keep a
tidy house. And on top of all of
that, I am nothing to look at
when you are hungry, buttonless
and up to you knees in last
week's newspapers.
Somehow, I fitted into his
plans for a future. Being a very
practical . man, he seemed to
recognize in me something that
was good for him. He knew that
we were the right combination
and he set out in our marriage to
make it work even though even
my own father predicted
disaster.
Potted geraniums may not be
the language of love. They may
very well end up in one of our
three flowerbeds or hung from a
basket on our front porch. But
I'll give you odds that those
geraniums will be the healthiest
plants in the neighborhood, they
will be joy to us and to our
friends for the entire summer,
they will be brought in very
carefully this fall and stored
away for a few months to rest,
they will begin to leaf out and
bloom and next year I will have
four (or more) geranium plants
for the garden and a heart full of
memories from our 17th
wedding anniversary.
Somehow my husband's
practical and not-so-romantic
gifts have a way of turning into
the most treasured possessions I
oWn.
So readers, you may get a
laugh out of the two potted
geraniums I received as an
anniversary gift. You fellows
may even call my man a
cheap-skate for selecting the
lowly geranium when it is
customary to give gardenias, But
smile away 'cause my potted
posies were Chosen for me by
my guy and I know they're
special.
The ACW of St, Jollies Met
last Thursday evening at the
borne of MB. Jack Cole,
There were nine members,
two visitors and the Rector, the
Rev. E. ,I, B. Harrison, in
attendance.
The president, Mrs. Edward
Wise, opened the meeting with a
lovely Poem, "After The
\ Crucifixion."
Mr. Harrison conducted the
devotional period on the Easter
theme, "Make the Resurrection
meaningful, that is the message
of Easter,"
Mrs. Keith Miller gave the
secretary's report and Mrs, A.
Dutot the financial statement,
"Thank your" were received
from Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hudie
and from Mrs. Shirley StOrey.
Mrs, Ray Wise gave an
interesting account • of the
"Quiet Day" held in Goderich
on April the first, with Sister
Beryl the guest speaker. The
overall theme was "Love and
Obedience." A spontaneous
prayer atmosphere was evoked:
Mrs. D. Middleton stated that
the Spring Deanery of the South
Saugeen will be held early in
June in Walkerton. The annual
meeting of the Diocese of
Huron, ACW will be held in St,
James, Westminster Church,
London, on April 29th, at 9:30
a.m.
An invitation from the ACW
of Trinity Church, Bayfield for
June 3 in the Parish Hall, was
accepted,
A bus trip to the Ontario
' Science Centre, Toronto, was
decided on as a group project,
tentative date set is June 16.
Members were urged to interest
their friends in this trip.
"Who, me?" as found in the
Living Message was read. Mrs. D.
Middleton contributed a poem
from the Northland Magazine
"Did You Remember?"
It was decided to hold an
exchange of plants at the May
meeting to' be held at the home
of Mrs. John Smith, May 13.
Mrs. Edward Wise conducted
an unique spice-box contest,
proVided by Mrs. Tolchard. This
was won by Mrs. R. Wise and
Mrs. Miller.
Mr. Harrison congratulated
the Sunday School and choir on
a most successful evening with
Mrs. Olde's pictures of the
Passion Play and closed the
meeting with prayer.
Messrs. Adam Flowers of
Bayfield and Stewart Middleton
attended the Blue Water
Aberdeen-Angus Parade and Sale
held at Walkerton last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. James C. Shearer
of Bright called on local friends
on Sunday.
AS • 8
Mrs. ,Joan Mae Colquhoun, of
Rattenbury Street West,
Clinton
'
graduated from the
Stratford General Hospital
School of Nursing on Saturday
afternoon, April 17.
The finial graduation exercises
for 26 nurses from the
Stratford hospital were held in
the Shakespearean Festival
Theatre. Over 1,500 persons
were in attendance, including
500 former graduate nurses of
the 80,year-old hospital school,
as well as friends and relatives
of the 1971 graduates.
Mrs. Colquhotin's husband,
Thomas II. Colquhoun, sons
Tommy and Jeffrey and
daughter Laura,, were guests at
the hour-and-one-half-long
exercises,
Other relatives and friends of
Mrs. colquhoun attending the
ceremonies and reception
afterward were from Hayfield,
Toronto, Goderich, Zurich,
Kingsville mid Detroit.
Also noticed in the audience
were Clinton and area nurses
who were graduates of the
Stratford school. This was
home-coming weekend for all.
former nurses who trained at
Stratford.
In the future, registered
nurses from this area will
receive their training at the
Perth-Huron Regional School of
Nursing. This will be a two-year
course.
Mrs. Colquhoun is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Mae (Murray)
Castle, and the late William J.
McLeod, of Bayfield. She
attended public school at
Bayfield and later joined the
Local woman graduates
Women's Division of the Royal
Canadian Air Force,
Immediately prior to entering
the three-year nursing course,
Mrs, Colquhoun passed her
secondary school education
from grades nine to 12 — in
one year and. seven months —
at. the manpower re-training
centre at Stratford
Northwestern Secondary
School.
Guest speaker at this final
graduation from Stratford
General Hospital School of
Nursing was Tony van Bridge, a
member of the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival
Company. Mr. van Bridge is a
permanent resident of
Stratford.
Other Huron County 1971
graduates were Sharron Anne
Chamney, Goderich; Mrs. Joan
Ethel Chesney, Seaforth and
Anne Lorraine Ramer, Zurich.