Clinton News-Record, 1971-06-24, Page 9The Clintonian Club recently presented two fans to the Clinton Public Hospital. Seen presenting
the fans are (left to right) Mrs. Russell Colclough, secretary of the club, Mrs. Viola Larnpman,
treasurer, Miss Elliott, nursing supervisor of nursing at the hospital and Mrs. Pearl Cummings,
president of the Clintonian Club.
Wesley-Willis honors shutins
Middleton
The ACW of St. James',
Iiddteton, had a very successful
kis trip to the Ontario Science
e n tre at Toronto On
Vednesday, June 16. The
feather was perfect and 41
ersons went, A highlight of the
,cience Centre was a view of the
ttnetican Space Capsule. The
our also enjoyed an expedition
o the ' Sherway Shopping
;entre.
Our congratulations to Mr.
ohn Judie, a recent graduate of
`anshawe College, who has been
accesstul in secarifig a good
osition with Internatiohal
lickle of Sudbury. He Was
hosen over many applicants.
ohn is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
tired Hudie of Clinton and is a
iithful member of St. James'
hutch, Middleton.
Mr. Joseph Storey of the
yfield Line is recuperating at
s home, following successful
tgery in Victoria Hospital,
radon,
The A.O.W. of St. James, „ „
indleton Met Thursday evening
ne 10 at the home of the
sident, Mrs. Edward Wise.
here were tight members, five
sitots and the Rector, the Rev.
.J.B. Harrison present. •
Mrs, Wise opened with a
Acting from the Blyth
andard, "The Farmer Works
ith God". Mrs. Keith Miller
!ported as Secretary. There was
"thank-you" from Joseph
orey. Mm, Dutot gave the
naneial statement.
Mrs, on Middleton gave an
teresting account of the
eanery meeting held recently
Walkerton, with the Rev. W.
sown, Rector of St. Michael's
d All Angels, Toronto as guest
aket. He Used the dialogue
ethod of developing his theme,
Sharing our Faith", About 70
tended. Mr. Harrison then
ndutted the devotions.
The Rev. Harrison has
eatly assisted Presidents and
rograrnme Conveners at
eetings by ''conducting
votlons and contributing a
itnely theme. This was bit last
,C,W. Meeting at Bt. James as
tector, so there was a special
,olgnancy about this occasion,
rho theme of his diseoutce was
'To Everything there is a
season" and he spoke on
"Spectacles",. playing on the
different English meanings of
the word, "Life is a spectacle
and it is important that we look
at it through the right spectacles
or our vision and personality
suffers."
"Avoid distorted vision. The
wrong spectacles give a wrong
approach to life." "We ourselves,
also can make a spectacle of
Ourselves as viewed by others."
Mr. Harrison concluded with a
poem by Grace Noel Crowelb,
"The common Tasks". Mrs. Wise
thanked Mr. Harrison warmly
for his inspiring talk.
Mrs. Frank Fingland, of
Clinton, was the special guest
speaker for the evening and was
introduced by Mrs. Stewart
Middleton.
Mrs. Fingland held het
audience enthralled as she gave a
graphic account of het recent
trip to East Africa and to Rome.
In Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania
tourists meet with perfect
courtesy from the black
population.
There was never a poor meal
nor poor actommodatioe",
stated Mrs, Fingland, She Spoke
of the famous Treetops Hotel,
where one could view wild
animals coming at dusk to the
water-hOle. Conducted safaris of
three cars, 18 people, and a
ranger alSo afforded -close-ups of
lions', cheetahs, wild beasts etc.
Mrs. Fingland had small Models
on hand of Africas' wild beasts.
A launch trip up the Nile was
also a highlight of this tout,
nudging ewes and hippos. At
Nairobi, Mrs. Fingland visited
with the former Dr. Elizabeth
Sloman of Clinton.
Mrs. Fingland detailed the
charms of Rome, "The Eternal
Cie, As well as the usual
attractions, she visited the
Protestant cemetery where Keats
is burled, and St. Paul's without
the Walls and the famous Cat
Colony, Mrs, Keith Miller
thanked Mrs. Fingland for a
most interesting trip and
presented bet with a gift.
Mr. Harrison closed 'with
prayer. A lovely lunch served by
Mrs, Wise, her daughters, and
Mrs, Storey, concluded a lovely
June -meeting,
The money you're going to
spend on Christmas shopping
will hurt your pocket book or
purse a lot less at that time,
if you start saving at Victoria
and Grey Trust right now.
You can have more than
$150,00 in your Christmas
spending fund if you put
away only $25.00 a month.
Make it a dollar a day at
Victoria and Grey.
VICTORIA
GREY
•
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 18S
Lealand Hill, Manager
'Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich ,524.731111
VG
Miss Gladys Wilker, President
of the COB, Stratford Club,
thanked the Advisory Board for
the outing.
During the supper hour, The
Wildwoods of St, Marys played
request numbers, and many of
the picnic crowd joined in
dancing. A vote of thanks was
given to the Wildwoods who
were presented through the
Music, Performers' Trust Funds,
and Local 418 of the A.F.M.
Mr, Clark Moses of Mitchell
convened the picnic and
refreshments were served by
Mrs, Vi Schellenberger,
BY LINDA WISE
The Trail Blazers Horse
Club held their third meeting
Wednesday, June 16, at the
home of Bob Watkins: it was
very successful. We had Stan
Alkemade from the Seaforth Vet
Clinic as guest speaker. The next
meeting will be held July 21,
1971, at the home of Cathy
Malcolm.
OS°17be..i. 41,,fice/
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, 4kme, 24, 1971 9
Pict.iic for held loommiffilowillyistiowoolowwwilifflooli _
Christmas
money
best saved
now!
waitresses. Corsages were sent
out to Shut-ins unable to attend,
also some cookies. This brought
this yearly event to a close. A
very enjoyable afternoon
spent by all.
was
Decoration bay Service was
held at Baird's Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon last with Rev. b. Stuart of Brucefield and Rev.
lVIurdoelt Morrison in charge.
The cemetery was nicely
decorated for the service.
Next Sunday, June 27,
members of the Orange Lodges
of South Huron will attend
divine service in the United
Church at 10:15 a.m. with the
pastor Rev. Murdock Morrison
in charge.
rift
ESAhtifENtfOREIffli
The end of the school year is
anic for the kids, isn't it? Our
se hasn't been this happy
ce last Christmas when it was
1 good behaviour time to earn
ent paints,
Our youngest son had been
ending nursery school during
winter, He was delighted
h his own importance when
set off for classes one
ruing each week but he was
11 aware that when nursery
ool was ended for the year,
would be attending Big
hool like the boys next door,
That's why our little guy was
tatic when he discovered that
had put in his final day at
rsery school. From that day
rth, he looked on himself as a
an of the world — every bit as
ownup as the other kids in the
ighborhood who go to the big
d-brick school at the end of
e block.
Our oldest son was in his
cond year of high school. The
d of the school year meant
r veral things to him — first, an
hd to the nine o'clock curfew 4 school nights; secondly, his
raduation from junior high
hool to senior high school; and
iirdly, an opportunity to gloat
3r a few days at least over his
ounger sister who was still in
lementary school for a couple
f weeks,
And to our daughter — our
ighty, fidgity daughter — the
ist week of school meant field
ays, fun days and school trips.
ust fun, fun, fun.
So everybody at our house is
appy at this precise moment.
'or once in a long, long time
hey are all satisfied and
horoughly at peace with
hemselves and the world.
It isn't that easy on mom and
ad though. Just for an instance,
would like to tell you about
our daughter's school trip which
ncidentally, is going on today.
First of all, we got this
official-looking document from
he school she attends, advising
Is of the trip and asking if one
parent in the house would agree
o accompany the students for
he day-long outing,
Knowing how reluctant most
tarents are to chaperone school
rips, I gallantly put my name
'orth as a possible candidate. A
'ew days later, our ding-a-ling
laughter arrived home from
.chool with a relieved grin on
lee face.
104-T-beyetiontterieed-yon motn,",-
he stated joyfully. "They have
!nougn parents to help out and
don't have to go."
I didn't like the jubilant way
he broke the heart-rendering
sews. It was then I learned that
he would have to arise the
morning of the trip at 4;30 a.m,
I was almost pleased that I had
been rejected by the school's
tour officials.
The night before the big day
our daughter set the alarm clock.
In the morning — very early in
the morning — my husband arid
I were awakened by the ringing
of the telephone.
It was one of our daughter's
sweet little friends, calling on
the buddy system just to make
certain her pal was up and
about. As it turned out, she
wasn't, The alarm had been set
but not wound.
With much scurry and flurry
for the next few moments we
accomplished the impossible. We
managed to telephone our
daughter's buddy,
"Hello, are you up?" asked
our daughter. A pause.
"So am I," stated our
daughter. "What are you
wearing?" Another pause.
dunno," said our daughter.
"Isn't it weird being up this
early?" Still another pause.
"Did you talk to her last
night?" asked our daughter. At
this juncture, I advised our
daughter 5 a,m. was no time for
a clache. She hung up.
A few minutes later she
appeared, dressed for the trip ....
in her brother's undershirt and
his blue sweatband! It was too
early to argue and anyway, there
was a knock at the door. Buddy
Number 3 appeared.
"What have you got in your
lunch?" she demanded.
"Bologna sandwiches and
bunch of other crap," said our
daughter. "How much money
did your mom give you?"
A quick cheek revealed that
our daughter was grossly
under-financed.
"I'll give you a ride," I
interrupted, watching the clock's
hands swing round the dial,
Thegirls looked at me aghast.
I instantly felt my face for huge
purple lumps.
"We don't want to ride,"
they chorused. "We never get
the chance to walk to school at
5:30 in the morning. That's
really why we got up so early. It
will be really cool."
I flopped into the chair after
they breezed out the doorway,
chattering like a pair of magpies.
Fate had dealt kindly with
me, I told myself. I could stay at
home in a nice air-conditioned
office with only the problems of
the newspaper world to face
white those poor chaperones on
that bus trip would have to put
up with my daughter and her
kooky pals for the entire day,
I trundled back up to bed,
the day launched.
at Mitchell Park
The Hurotaerth Advisory
Board of the Canadian National
Institutei for the Blind, held a
picnic for the blind residents of
both counties in Mitchell Park
recently and guests were present
from Stratford, St. Marys,
Gederich, Seaforth, Exeter and
Gorrie,
Games and contests were held
and prizes went to Reg. Sullivan,
Gordon Annis, Miss Marion
McLean, Miss Emily Philpott,
Mrs. Knetsch, Don Webster, Mrs.
Marten Wilson, Mrs. Gwen
Watson, Mrs. Janet McKay,
Stuart Henry and Jack Clements.
A staff of field workers from
Tweedsinuir Hall in London
assisted with the games and
planned the entertainment. They
included Mr. Jack Clements, Mr.
Jim Morris, Mr, Kent Butcher
and Miss Emily Philpott.
Transportation was provided by
members of the Advisory Board.
Mr. Jack Bews, Kingston,
President of the Canadian
Council of the Blind, Ontario
Division, attended with Mrs.
Bews, and presented a charter to
the Blue Water Club which has
joined the COB, an organization
operated by the blind for the
blind and supported by the
CNIB. Mr. Bews presented a
guest book to the new chapter as
a personal gift. It was accepted
with thanks by the Club
President, Mr. George Cox of
Clinton.
The Recreation Room of
Wesley Willis Church was
beautifully decorated with
spring flowers for the Annual
Shut-ins Day. About 60 ladies
attended consisting of shut-ins,
former members and ladies of
the congregation.
Mrs. Davis welcomed the
ladies, Mrs, Daisy Holland had
charge of "Devotions" and a
hymn 582 was sung. Mrs. B.
Hearn read the Scripture lesson
for the afternoon and Mrs. Viola
Nelson led in prayer. This was
followed by the hymn "Take my
Life and Let it Be,"
Mrs. Fingland beautifully
dressed in an early Paris Creation
trimmed with beads,then gave a
talk on the history of the
churches of Clinton from 1854
to 1971, She told of the many
churches of the different
denominations, where they
stood and how they originated.
In 1925 Willis Congregation
entered the United Church of
Canada and joined Wesley, to be
known henceforth as Wesley
Willis United Church. When the
building burned in 1928 it was
rebuilt to give the present
attractive auditorium and was
rededicated in 1929.
This history was interspersed
by numbers 'from the different
Units. From the afternoon Unit,
Mrs. Fred Reid dressed in a very
ancient costume, read a
humorous poem followed by a
report of a mammoth W.A,
Bazaar held in London in 1880,
read by Mrs. Olive Ball also in
Old time costume complete with
sunbonnet. A poem "My Get up
and Go has got up and Went"
was read by Mrs. Cliff Stewart
wearing a black silk coat of
ancient vintage with a pink
corsage,
Mrs. Florence Oliver and Miss
Billy Stewart of the Magic Circle
Unit read "An Ode to Circle
Changing". In the absence of
Mrs. Greta Nediger, Mrs. Mowatt
called the Members of the magio
Circle together for an Auction
Sale held in a very unorthodox
fashion. Some fabulous prices
were realized but the beautifully
wrapped parcels contained some
ridiculous items. Mrs. Margaret
Cole dressed as a gentleman
outbid the ladies and purchased
the latt article,
The last number on the
programme was a hilarious skit
by the young mothers of the
"Morning Glories" accompanied
by some of their children, who
were looked after by babysitters.
During their mock meeting some
facts were revealed, one being
that there are 90 children
belonging to the mothers of that
Unit. Mrs. Donna Wood and Mrs.
Ruby Haddy took the part of
the children in the Skit. They
closed their portion of the
Varna
BY FREDIVICCLYMONT
programme with a song
accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Hearn on her guitar.
A very dainty lunch was
served from prettily decorated
tables with young ladies as
GIVE ... so more will live
HEART FUND