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Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-13, Page 70 new teachers hired by county Ten new teachers have been. engaged by e Huron County Board of Education to ach the conversational French course ginning this fall in the county elementary Ito*. They are Miss Sharon Baechler, East awanosh-Turberry; Mrs, Jennifer Dattels, prien.McCerdy; Miss Dorothy Elliott, r o o ks de; Miss Esther Gigerich, ressels-Grey; Miss Helen Heighington, owick; Mrs. Linda Henry, Blythe-Colborne; iss Brenda Hutton, Robertson Memorial, oderich; Miss Beth Roder, Victbria PS derieh ; Miss Karen Stoddart, olmesville-Hullett; and Miss Shela ermeersch, McCurdy.Usborne. Mrs. Ila. Mathers is the home economic ebialist ,assigned to Seaforth Public School nd Keith Snell is the Industrial Arts teacher r the same school, . Other teachers include Mrs. Madeline Anderson, Brookside; James Bishop, Seaforth PS; Mrs, Barbara Boman, If tillett Central; Mrs. Margaret Coates, music, itinerant; Miss Waverley Goforth, Mrs. Jeanne Kirkby, Miss Nancy SchWartgentruber and Miss Lorraine Wilson, Flowick Central; Miss Marie Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Rogerson and Mrs. Donna Shaddick, Clinton PS; Miss Nancy Kirkland, North Ashfield; Miss Linda Knight, Stephen Central; Miss Jo Ann 011erenshaw, McCurdy; Miss Cathy Scane, Wingham PS; Mrs. Parnella Scotchmer, speech therapy, itinerant; Miss Carol Shannon, Robertson Memorial; Mrs. Barbara Soldan, Huron Centennial; Allan Sygrove and Mrs. Glenda Walter; Victoria PS; and Miss Catharine Wenger, East Wawanosh PS. Secondary 'School teachers hired were Robert Johnson, Mrs. Ella Martin and Shackleton,. Central Huron; Norman Anderson, Edward Brewster and Norman Whyte, F, B, Madill; and Brian Kennedy, Seaforth, Elementary school teachers who have transferred are Mrs. gad Brown, to Robertson Memorial; Mrs. Lois Farrish, Bro okside; Miss Beverley Hughes, conversational French, Exeter; Mrs, Milian Johnston, conversational French, Seaforth PS; Mrs. Verna Kane, speech therapy, itinerant; Mrs. Ila Kayos, special education,' itinerant; Mrs. Barbara Livermore, Hullett; Miss Donna Malick, conversational French, Wingham; Mrs. Gwen Patterson, Seaforth; Mrs. Gayle Redmond, Victoria PS; and Miss Roelie Schipper, Wingham. uburn Woman honoured for service to Horticultural Society Mrs. Frank Raithby (left) was presented with a service diploma from the Auburn Horticultural Society for her work in the society and community by Mrs. Gordon Taylor, president of the society in a recent ceremony. Datsun announces the 1971 economy drive ;7 • - • • • , ,,, Datsun 1200 Fastback iroms2170 * Just because you're economizing, you don't have to let everybody know. And if you're driving the Datsun 1200 Fastback, they'll never guess. Look at what you get: 69 hp 5-main-bearing engine and all the no-cost extras the Sedan carries, plus reclining buckets, carpets and a fold-down back-seat. Datsun 1200: It's not very much money, but it's a whole lot of car. Nobody wants to give up power, performance and flair to save money on mileage and maintenance. And nobody has to. Datsun 1200 2-do& Fastback and Datsun 1200 2-door Sedan are fast, functional, easy to handle and easy to afford, So if you're planning an economy drive — drive one of ours. See them at any of 250 Datsun dealers across Canada. Datsun 1200 Sedan from s1975 * More space inside than anything in its class. 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GERALD'S SUPERTEST vir Box 249, Corner Main Street and Ilsrsr. 8, Seaforth, Ontario Telephone. 5274010 p„.„,,t,,N,„ There are more than 1000- Datsun dealers across Canada and the U.S.A. we can get together ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ON ANY OF THESE USED CAR BEAUTIES 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Only 8,800 miles, like new condition, custom radio. Lic. K98-453. 1969 TOYOTA STATION WAGON — Excellent condition, low 195 CHEVROLET 1963 FORD 1966 ENVOY 2 mileage, safety Checked and ready for somber fun. Amazing condition, a car buff's find. K40064. Lic $800 V-S as is —good motor, come See it. KS 5 97, 3 9 5 1965 DODGE V-8 power'steering, power brakes, locally owned. Lic. '1 81434L.95 $695 ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION. LICENSE K45-548 $350 $1895 1967 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — beautiful condition, just perfect for summer driving, power steering, power brakes. Lic, K45906. $1795 Handcrafted Articles Gifts For All Occasions FRAN LOGAN, ProprietresS 1.9b 19b- • This trim little craft 'may be seen in SNUG HARBOUR, ' GODERICH, (east pier). Fiberglas hull, 4b Johnson motor With generator; full top; trailer,. Performance — 'warranted. R. S. ATKEY PHONE 4824380 for 'Demonstration, OPENING MAY Mb 'THE, KALEIDOSCOPE" MAIN STREET BAYFIELD BOAT FOR SALE "ti- IS D4f-1GERou5 1-o *MSC 'GAFS'AGV PridoM A CAR 'kEP IT IN A gAG s3RIi PLACE' Cr Tt45 CONITAIN- o tRt Itt1Z0VIOett FOR MIS r-o ,r PURPOse.:, Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 13 197.1 7 BY MRS, WES BRADNOCK The May meeting of the uburn , Horticilltural Society as held last Monday evening in le Community Memorial Hall ith the president Mrs. Gordon aylor in charge, The meeting was opened by nging 0 Canada with Mrs. obert J. Phillips at the piano. rs. Taylor welcomed the guests d members and read a poem My Flower Bed" which she had bmposed herself. The minutes f the previous meeting were pproved as read by the acretary; Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Mrs. Taylor spoke of the listrict meeting held in April rid regretted that no one was ble to attend. A letter was read the competitions for poems nd slides and anyone interested 1 entering these competitions lease contact Mrs. Lansing for articulars and rules. ' A discussion took place about he Ontario Horticultural ociety annual meeting to be eld on June 1,7 and 18 and it ras decided . to send in .gistration for delegates if any re interested. Mrs. Lansing outlined the ommittees in charge of the illage: flowerbeds — Highway ed, Mrs. Norman McDowell, hrs. William Dodd; Loftus bed, ,rthur Youngblut, Ben iamilton, Gordon Miller; Forge ed, Mrs. Sidney Lansing, Mrs, bilert Turner; Hall Board o s, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Tr Arthur Grange; Library ed; Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Miss :ormie Trommer. It was decided discontinue the Maryanne bed d the Etheiwyn beds. In recognition for her services ' the Horticultural Society, rs, Gordon Taylor presented rs. Frank Raithby with a •rvice diploma. Mrs. Donald nines presented Mrs. Oscar de oer with a parting gift from the ciety. The financial statement was yen by the treasurer, Mrs. Wes radnock stating that the •ciety now has 33 paid up embers for this year. The roll II was answered by telling • out "the flowering houseplant let gave you the most pleasure uring the winter months". A rano solo was played by Doris aylor and a solo "On the Wings f a Snow-white Dove" was sung y Lorraine Chamney companted by her mother, rs, Gordon thaniney. Mrs. Frank Raithby troduced the guest speaker of e evening, Miss Beatrice ampbell of Goderich. She owed interesting pictures and ve comments of her trip last ar around the world. She lowed flower pictures taken in any of the countries she had sited. Mrs. Robert Phillips tanked Miss Campbell and on ehalf of the Society presented er with a gift. Door prize draw ras in charge of Sheron Collins rid the winners were Mrs. lonald Haines, Mrs. Fordyce !lark, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt arid Its. Donald Cartwright. 'The Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Mr. Brian Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig were guests last Saturday evening at the wedding reception at Brussels for Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell, nee Margaret Craig. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London, Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mayanne Blake of Brussels and Miss Diane Rivett of Dungannon. F1ENON—BAECHLER Knox United Church manse, Auburn was the scene of a pretty wedding on April 10 at 4 p.m. when Pastor Alfred Fry officiated for the double-ring ceremony uniting in marriage, Linda Marlene l3aechler of Kitchener and Mansueto Renon of Kitchener, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, RR 3, Auburn and the groom is the son of Mrs. Gina Renon of Renon, Italy. The bride chose an off-white white polyster crepe dress with gold trimmings and wore a corsage of red roses. She Was attended by her sister, Miss Donna Jean Baechler of RR 3 Auburn as maid of honour. She wore a beige polyster and cotton voile dress with a corsage of yellow roses. The groomsman was Mr. John Renon of Kitchener. Following the ceremony, a reception took place at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. ,Harold Baechler. Her mother assisted in receiving the guests in a two-piece coat dress of blue cotton and rayon brocade enhanced with gleaming lorex. Following a short honeymoon they took up residence in Elmira. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honoured by bridal showers at Mrs. Barbara Chapman, Goderich, where Mrs. June Holmes 'of Auburn assisted in entertaining and receiving relatives and friends of their sister Linda. Also a community shower 'in Knox United Church, Auburn end her fellow workers At Electrohome, Kitchener honoured her with pieces of corning ware. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Fifty-seven ladies, members Arid friends of the Auburn Women's Institute enjoyed their annual banquet last Wednesday evening at Dungannon when the me'm'bers of the Dunganhon W.I. catered to a turkey dinner in the Sunday School room 'of Dungannon United Church. The first vicevesident„ Mrs. Donald Cartwright was the thairrean and welcomed all. The Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada was had with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs. Frank Raithby followed by singing God Save The Queen and the W.I. Grace. A toast to the W.I. was proposed by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Bert Craig replied. The holder of the lucky ticket was presented by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor to Mrs. Ralph Munro. The holder of the lucky cup was presented by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock to Mrs. Torrance Tabb. The elimination contest ',given by Mrs. Gordon Powell was won by Mrs. Roy Deer. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. Plans were made for the rummage sale: kitchen committee, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Richard Brooks. The committee for the bake table will be Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Miss Sheron Collins and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt will convene a committee to attend the Blossom Tea at Huronview on May 12. The next meeting will have the 4-H clubs as guests and will be held on May 19 at 8 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a pot-luck lunch. A reading — The Hometown Paper, composed by Mr. Ed Davies was read by Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Norman McDowell was the special speaker and showed her pictures and told about her trip to California last winter, She was thanked by Mrs. B. Bradnock. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor thanked Mrs. Ed. Davies for making the delightful favors. A duet "Twenty-one" was sung by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. E. Bradnock in comic dress, An autographed get well card was sent to the president, Mrs. L. Archambault who is a patient in Clinton Hospital with a fractured back from an accident. DONALD JOHN DURNIN Funeral services were held at Knox United Church on May 6 for Donald John Durnin who died suddenly at his home due to a farm accident on May 3. He was in his 34th year and was born on November 14, 1937 in West Wawanosh Township. He was the eldest son Of John Durnin and Violet Errington and attended G.D.C.I. He was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn. Besides his sorrowing wife, the former Elizabeth Louise Va8Sela of Kingsbridge, he is survived by four children, Michael, Shannon, Frederick and Patricia, Also one sister, Mrs, Barry (Betty) Young of Clinton, two brothers, George of Brantford arid Wayne of Dungannon, Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the funeral services and Miss Nancy Anderson sang the solo "There Will be peace in the Valley" accompanied by the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightreari. burial took place in Dungannon Cemetery with pallbearers being James Sinnett, Robert McPhee, James Moss, James Hickey, Kenneth teddy and William Naylor. Pastor A. Pry was assisted by Father H. Cassano of Kingsbridge et the graveside service. meeting was closed by singing the Queen. The pot-luck lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. The following is the poem composed by Mrs, Gordon Taylor MY FLOWER BED I love my flower garden In the months of May and June Those daffodils and tulips Would set the world a-tune. I love my flower garden In July and August too Those glads and pansies, roses rare And cornflowers so blue In September and October The Dahlias, stately stand The mums and all the zinnias Are blooming, oh, so grand I love my flower garden It's a sacred spot I know God sent the rain and sunshine bright To make the flowers grow. * * Mr. and Mrs. William Raithby, Mr. John Raithby and friend of Brantford called Saturday evening on the formers uncle, Mr. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Raithby and Mr. John Raithby. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Silver of London visited last Sunday with her parents Mr, arid Mrs. Dawson MacKey at Parkhill. Mrs. Kenneth Petrie of Kincardine visited last Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raitliby, Mrs. Ralph Munro visited recently with relatives at Mount Forest. Mrs. W. J. %hies, Mr. Ronald *kites and Miss Shirley Wines hf Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Phillips.