Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-20, Page 22 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 2q, 1971
BY MARG RUDD
A girl has to complete 12 4-H Homemaking Clubs to receive Provincial Honors arid these two
young ladies have met the requirements and earned their rewards at Achievement Day Saturday.
Sharon Sillib, (left) RR 6 Goderich is the 18-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sillib
and a member of Tiger Dunlop II. With her is Dianne Rodges, 17, RR 2 Goderich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rodges and a member of Holmesville 111. (staff photo)
Auburn, Holmesville girls have
4-H achievement day
KEITH'S FAMILY CLOTHING
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482.7735
LADIES' DRESSES
Housedresses sizes 12 to 241/2
Dan River Dreses sizes 12 to 241/2
Arnell Dresses sizes 12 to 241/2
Crimpline Dresses sizes 12 to 241/2
Also Dresses sizes 46 to 52
Price $5.98
Price $8.95
Price $10.95
Price $23.95
$8.95
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS
Extra Special Sizes 6 to 11 $2.95 pr.
BOY'S RUBBER BOOTS
Extra Special Sizes 1 to 4 $2.75 pr.
We have a large selection of boy's and girl's surnriter
clothing. Prices you will appreciate. Also came and check
our $1.00 table.
Come and Browse Around — No Obligations
"The Store Where Your Dollar Buys More"
We have a small Ouantity
of
CO-OP SEED
CORN
still available. We recomrn,
end VItAPLO tor low cost
protection against Seed
borne Southern' Leaf Blight
Het/mall District Co-Operative
OFFERS
BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have ti COMPLETE LINE of seed,
Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs
FERTILIZER
Bulk, Blend and Ragged
• ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
• LIQUID NITROGEN
• ATRAZINE
• EPTAM
• 2.4.D
• PATORAN
• LASSO
• AMIBEN
WlE APPLY AqUA AMMONIA
BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
HENSALL ZURICH BAUCEFIELD
TAKING HOLIDAYS
DURING JULY?
save A Portion Of Your Pay NOW!
$10 a week saved in your Credit Union Account
starting NOW will amount to
$70 on July 1st.
Open A Holiday Atcount In
Clinton Community Creditlinion
70 bntaria 462-3467
Auburn 3; Lori Keller, Goderich;
Sandra Keidman, Tiger Dunlop
I; Doreen Grindley, Tiger
Dunlop 2; Barbara Blake,
Dungannon I; Karen Rivett,
Dungannon 2; Janet Klomps,
Holmesville I; Janet Rodges,
Holmesville 2; and Mary Wise,
Holmesville 3.
1 ,et
'f re
•
COST OF LIVING HIGH?
Grow Your Own
Let Us Help You With
*Vegetable Flower and Lawn Seed
*Gardening tools and supplies
*Fertilizers for specific purposes
*Peat Moss, Cocoa Beans etc.
.QUALITY BEDDING
PLANTS
Assistance with weed disease and insect problems.
CLINTON FARM'
& GARDEN CENTRE
482-9333 Mae
Home Economist for Huron County, Catherine Hunt (left)
presented the five-year leadership certificate to Mrs. Ivan
Rivett, Dungannon, during the 4-H Achievement Day program
Saturday at GDCI. The event included displays and skits by
the girls whose most recent project was Separates for Summer.
Each Club member wore the outfit she had made during the
course. (staff photo)
BALL MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 482-9514 HENSALL 262-2713
SE/ WORTH 527-0910
Our Out-Door
Spring Things
ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY. DROP IN AND
SEE WHAT'S NEW!!
CEDAR PICNIC TABLES
f' — ready to assemble
.95
t41440,-
special sizes made to
order
s rc. cruld
Up' of our pitr,(
t. ,ied of quoloy
R EZ
STAIN SPECIAL
Redwood and Cedar
6695 2.25
Qt.
3 7,211/
, —
The formal opening of
Ontario Place is slated for this
weekend. Attending the preview
last Saturday by invitation, were
Reeve Harold Lobb and Mrs.
Lobb and Deputy-reeve Frank
Cook and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and
Mrs. J, Howard Aitken were also
in attendance. Apparently there
are many "rough edges" yet but,
when completed, it will be very
beautiful and well worth visiting.
*
The ladies of the town are
asked to note that the bake sale
and tea for Brownies, Guides
and Rangers this Saturday, will
be held at Wesley-Willis Church
instead of at the Town Hall. Any
profit will be used to supply
uniforms for new leaders.
* * *
Miss Martha Blacker called in
at the office to bring us two old
newspapers found in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Blacker on Mill Street, " The
papers, dated December 5, 1918
and March 27, 1919. had
A special tribute was given to
Mothers and Grandmothers at
the residents' program of old
time music and sing-a-long on
Monday afternoon. The special
Mother's Day program included
poems by Miss Aylesworth and
Mrs. Gray, and a reading, "He
Found A Mother", written by a
resident, Mr, David Barker. The
music included several numbers
by the orchestra, a solo by John
Leeming, and a sing-a-long from
the new books, Sing Out, led by
John Leeming and Jan Bylsma.
The Women's Auxiliary to
Huronview had a very successful
Blossom Tea last Wednesday
afternoon, under the direction
of the President, Mrs. Wilfred
Coclough. Tea was served in the
auditorium, with the sale of
crafts held in the craft room.
The Junior Choir of
belonged to
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Blacker.
* * *
On Sunday last we had a
lovely experience in our own
back garden. A neighbour has an
apricot tree which has been very
beautiful ,with its delicate
blossoms, While admiring it, we
were fortunate enough to see a
female oriole resting in the tree'
and she was soon joined by her
very vivid mate. As they looked
the tree over, a tiny wren and a
big butterfly hovered there too.
* *
John Riley of Londesboro
tvas the lucky winner of the
Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup Draw
with a ticket for two minutes,
34 seconds of the third period..
The prize, of course, is $500.
Winners of the two semi-final
draws are Austin Hartman, 64
Picton Street, Goderich, and
Graham Masion, Exeter. Each of
these gentelmen wins $100.
Wesley-Willis United Church
presented their operetta,
"Round Up On The Moon", on
Thursday (Family Night). The
residents enjoyed and
appreciated the acting, singing
and dances of the group,
directed by Mrs. Mary Hearn.
Miss Bertha Diehl thanked the
group on behalf of the residents.
The Christian Women's
Fellowship Group from the
Exeter area held a service of
song Sunday evening in the
auditorium. Mrs, Luther of
Hensall led the singing of
familiar hymns and also led the
group of twenty ladies in several
numbers. Mrs. Smith of Huron
Park accompanied on the piano
and sang a solo, with
meditations by Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Well known
Clinton man
dies
ERNEST HENRY EPPS
Ernest Henry Epps of Maria
Street Clinton, died May 11,
1971 in Clinton Public Hospital.
'He was 95 years of age,
He was born in Cathcart
Ontario on October 17, 1875,
Be married Elizabeth
Winegarden in the Brantford
area in 1897, She predeceased
film in 1963. He was a
blacksmith by trade.
He had lived in Clinton for 15
years after coming from Varna
and Burford. He was a member
of Wesley-Willis United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Lorne
of London and Ellwood of
Clinton and one sister, Mrs.
Melvin (Eva Moe) Clark, of
Seaforth. Also surviving is one
sister Mrs. Edward (Etta) Crick.
Funeral services took place
May 19, 1971 from the Beattie
Funeral Home, Clinton with
Rev. A. J. Mowatt officiating.
Burial was in Fairfield Plains
Cemetery, Burford.
Pallbearers were John Smith,
Elliott Clark, George Wise,
Henry Kirk, Russell Wade and
George Campbell.
Flowerbearers were Donny
Wise, Robbie Wise, Gerald Smith
and Steven Smith.
Frank Glew
dies at 93
FRANK GLEW
Frank Glew of 79 King Street,
Clinton, died at Clinton Hospital
on May 12, 1971. He was 93
years of age.
Mr. Glew was born in
Stapleton on May 29, 1877, the
son of the late Mathias and Mary
Ann Glew. He married Ann
Roberts June 26, 1902, who
died 10 years ago. He farmed
most of his life in Hullett
Township. He was Patrol Man
with the Department of
Highways for over 10 years
before he retired to Clinton. He
was a member of Ontario Street
United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Harold
and William; one daughter, Mrs.
Abe (Lillian) Orpen all of
Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. E. G.
(Jennie) Williams, Goderich;
Mrs, R. W. (Adeline) McKenzie,
Clinton; Mrs. W. S. (Marjorie)
Bentley, Islington and one
brother Henry of Clinton.
He was predeceased by one
brother and one sister. Nine
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren also survive,
Funeral services took place on
May 15 from Beattie Funeral
Home with Mr. H. W. Wonfor of
Ontario Street Church, Clinton,
officiating. Burial in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cale
Dousette, Reg Ball, Jack Carter
and three grandsons, Frank and
Randal Glew and Bud Tidwell"
Vlowerbearers were Ralph Clew
and John Muster, grandsons.
Separates for Summer was the
theme of the Achievement Day
held by the 4—H Club girls from
Auburn, Dungannon, Goderich,
Holmesville and Tiger Dunlop
clubs.
The morning session began at
9:30 a.m., with Miss Catherine
Hunt, home economist for
Huron County, in charge. The
girls judged separates, fabrics for
shorts and selected co-ordinating
fabric.
The leaders were presented
with badges. There were: Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
laVirs. Thomas Haggitt, Miss
Donna Chamney, Mrs. William
Empey, Miss Frances Houston,
Mrs. Thomas Young, Miss C.
Culbert, Mrs. Ivan Rivett, Mrs.
H. Hulbert, Mrs. Stanley
Mcllwain, Mrs. William Porter,
Mrs. Effie Yea, Mrs. D.
Middleton, Mrs, John
Westbrook, Miss Susan Lobb,
Mrs. L. Rodges, Miss D, Rodges,
Mrs. K. Hoernig, Miss Helen
Brindley and Miss Sharon Sillib.
The afternoon program was
composed of skits,
demonstrations, and exhibits.
Auburn I presented an exhibit
— "Colours For You" — with
Joanne Hickey as commentator,
assisted by Wanda Plaetzer.
Aubtirn 2 gave a
demonstration with Heather
Elliott as commentator and
Holly Elliott and Marie Empey.
Goderich club had the exhibit
* "Mix And Match --and Betty
Orr and Judy Johnston
commented.
Auburn 3 had the skit —
"Look Right For Play" — with
all members taking part*
Holmesville 3 had the exhibit
— "Mix And Match" -- and
Joyce Leppington and Dianne
Rodges took the parts and told
about their colour scheme.
Holmesville I gave a
demonstration -on measurements
and pattern alterations, with all
their members participating,
Tiger Dunlop I had for their
exhibit — "Colours For You" —
with Cindy Miller, Jean Rutledge
and Linda Matthews taking the
parts.
Tiger Dunlop 2 presented a
skit — "The Correct Fit" — with
Karen McPhee as commentator
and all members presenting an
instructive skit,
Peggy Young of Dungannon 2
spoke on the exhibit — "Mix
And Match".
All members of the
Holmesville 2 presented a skit —
"Sew And Save On Summer
Separates" — with all their
members participating.
Dungannon 2 had the exhibit
— "Colours For You" -- and the
commentators were Barbara
Culbert and Betty Culbert.
Miss Rosemary Clark,
Regional Supervisor of Guelph,
gave coments on the exhibits,
gave helpful points, and
congratulated the girls on their
exhibits.
Mrs. Ruth Axtmann, home
economist from Walton, spoke
on the skits and demonstrations,
Miss Clark presented Mrs. Ivan
Rivett of Dungannon with a
leadership certificate for leading
five years the 4-1-1 program in
her community.
County Honours were
presented to: Trudy Machan,
Auburn; Susan Thompson, It. R.
1, Ilelgrave; Marie Betties, It. R.
2, Hayfield; Janet Klomps, It. It.
2, Hayfield; Sharon Potter, R. It.
3, Clinton; Catherine Wise,
Clinton; and Karen McPhee, IL
R. 4, Cloderich,
Provincial Honour certificates
and pins were presented to
Sharon Sillib, R. R. 6, Corlerich,
and Deanne Rodges, R. R. 2,
Goderich, for successfully
completing 12 courses.
Certificates of Achievement
and silver coffee spoons were
presented to the presidents of
the clubs: Doreen McClinchey,
Auburn I; Trudy Meehan,
Auburn 2; _Barbara Chamney,
Miss Blacker's
W hat's new at Huronview?