Clinton News-Record, 1971-11-11, Page 3PHILIPS 11°Dalill"
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•
CLINTON
MEET OUR OFFICE STAFF
BRENDA TYNDALL
Clerk-Typist
never talk to
a machine...,
it just ain't
human
In our business, we use mans' marvels of this mechanical age. There's a machine
that can divide the distance to Mars by the speed of light and give you the answer
in seconds. There's another that can calculate faster than the mind can think.
We never let them talk to customers.
We prefer the mote old fashioned way of helping our customers ... people
talking to people. After all, we're interested in your individual questions, your
telephone calls, t our problems and requests. 13y talking to you, we can be under-
standing and helpful.
We're human'. Machines are fine, they help us bring you better, more efficient
service, but they'll never replace our people,
Barfield
Senior Citizens plan annual dinner
Clinton Institute meets
BY MILVENA ER1PKS.PN
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Brandon
and family had as their guests
for the weekend her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Denby of St.
Thomas.
Miss Lynn Brandon, in
training as a Registered Nursing
Assistant in Wingham General
Hospital, was home for the
weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Ken Brandon, and her
brothers and sisters.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer were
her son, his wife and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer,
Robert and Lori of Chatham,
and her son-in-law, daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary
of London.
Miss Karen Brandon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Brandon, attended an amateur
figure skating school held in
Mitchell last Saturday, She
passed her tests and received her
badge, qualifying her as an
amateur figure skating coach.
Congratulations Karen.
Miss Janice Dewar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dewar, Don
Mills, and grand-daughter of Mrs.
David Dewar of Bayfield, has
received her Registered Nursing
Certificate. Janice graduated in
June from North York
Registered School of Nursing in
Toronto and is now on the
nursing staff of Kingston
General Hospital in the Intensive
Care Unit.
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens held their
regular monthly meeting, Friday
evening, November 5, with a
good attendance.
President Mrs. May Hopson
presided, and opened the
meeting with the singing of the
"Queen" and repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Margaret Larson,
secretary, gave her report, which
was adopted. One letter of
thanks for flowers and a card
were received and filed.
Mrs. Vina Parker read her
treasurer's report, which was
adopted and carried.
The Senior Citizens annual
Christmas Dinner is to be held in
the arena on Wednesday evening,
November 10, at 6:00 p.m.
Mrs. Carrie Heard,
,vice-president, was handed the
,gavel for the remainder of the
:year; as Mrs. Hopson is moving
to Clinton this month.
Mrs. Lillian Higgins very
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intormally expressed the thanks
of all the members to Mrs.
Hopson for all her work and
interest in the club.
She was the organizer a few
years ago and has been an
excellent president, taking the
work on her shoulders for the
many outings and dinners.
We all wish her happiness and
good health in her new home in
Clinton.
George Brown moved for an
adjournment and was seconded
by Clair Merner.
Cards were played and the
lunch was served.
BROWNIES
This Brownie report by Mary
Rathwell is to help earn her
writer's badge.
We opened our fairy ring with
our Sixes songs. Marie Dykstra
was fairy queen. Tawny Owl was
sick and a few of our Brownies
too.
Fluffy Owl Debbie Turner
took the Tweenies and they
practised throwing and catching
a ball and their Promise and
Motto. • Brown Owl Carol Penhale
took the Golden Bar and Golden
Hand Brownies and we played a
semaphore game and a compass
game.
We had Pow Wow and
Beverly Semple told us about
Brownies in Norway.
Kathy McFadden and Fluffy
Owl showed us a new game.
We are still looking for
uniforms. If anyone has an
outfit in their closet, not in use,
we would be glad to have it.
Brown Owl reminded us of
the Remembrance Day
Ceremonies on Sunday.
We closed with Brownie Song
and Prayer.
Personals
Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London,
was with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, and
brothers, Bud and Andrew, to
help celebrate Andrew's 13th
birthday this past weekend.
Mr. Kris Klaudi and friend
Bruce of Prince Town; guests of
Mr. Harry Baker; Mr. Buster
(Howard) Burt, London; Mr.
George Clark; Mr. Tom Penhale;
along with Mr. Harry Baker of
Bayfield, made ' up a hunting
party and went deer hunting in
this district the first three days
of last week. The remainder of
the week was spent hunting at
Johnson Harbour, where they
have a cabin,
They were not fortunate
enough to bag a deer this season;
however, Harry said it wasn't a
total loss; he thoroughly enjoyed
the outing and the congeniality
of the rest of the boys in the
hunting party.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell had
as their guest last week; his
niece, Miss Lorraine Arkell of
Regina, Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jim,
Cathy, Vicki, Jill and Dale, of
London, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. L. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Elwood
Mitchell, Dunnville, were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Renner and family.
REMEMBRANCE SERVICE
Veterans, Sea Scouts,
Rangers, Brownies and Cubs
paraded to Clan Gregor Square
led by a colour party comprising
Veterans Albert Craig and John
Semple; Sea Scout Jeff Mayman;
Ranger Shirley Brandon; and
Cub David Hill; and assembled at
the Memorial Cairn; following a
Remembrance Day Service held
this year in the Bayfield Baptist
Church on Sunday, November 7.
Despite the icy-cold wind
blowing off Lake Huron, a
goodly number of Bayfield and
vicinity residents also gathered
to pay their respects to the
memory of those boys who gave
their lives in the two World Wars
that our beloved country would
remain free.
The service, conducted by the
Reverend George Youmatoff;
rector of Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield; and retired
padre of the Armed Forces, was
opened by the singing of "0'
Canada" and "0' Valiant
Hearts" in unison. A prayer was
given by Rev. Youmatoff for the
war dead and the reading of the
Honour Roll was done by
Veteran Merton Merner.
Those on the Honour Roll in
the War of 1914 to 1918 are:
Harvey Currie; Kenneth Currie;
Wilfred Toms; Robert McLeod;
Allan McDonald; Victor Evans;
Edward Adley and Arthur Clark.
From 1939 to 1945 the
names were: Richard V. Weston;
Robert David James Hopson;
and Charles Stewart Cann.
The wreaths were solemnly
laid by Mrs. May Hopson for the
Province of Ontario; Village of
Bayfield, Reeve Ed Oddleifson;
Legion Branch 140, Brig.
Morgan Smith; Trinity Anglican
Church, Mr. Harry Baker;
Bayfield Baptist Church, Mrs.
Russ Kerr; St. Andrew's United
Church, Mr. Bert Dunn; Bayfield
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Carrie
Heard; Bayfield Lions Club, Mr.
Joe Mayman; L.O.L. No. 24, Mr.
Emmerson Heard; Bayfield Sea
Scouts and Cubs, Michael
Warner and Dennis Merner; and
Bayfield Rangers and Brownies,
Faith Renner and Beverly
Semple,
Trumpeter Richard
McKinley, Zurich, a member of
Bayfield Sea Scouts, played
"The Last Post".
Two minutes silence was
observed, followed by the very
beautiful and appropriate Legion
Prayer, "We Will Remember
Them", The Rev. George
Youmatoff closed the service by
pronouncing the Benediction.
CUBS
The regular weekly Cub
meeting was held Wednesday
evening, November 3, in the
Municipal Building.
Following opening exercises,
Belo° Ken Knights taught the
new chums the Wand Howl,
Promiseand Law in preparation
for their investiture.
Akela Percy Renner
instructed the invested Cubs in
the art of tying knots.
During the meeting,
Housekeeping Badges were
presented to Andrew Erickson,
David Martens and Steven
Mackie; also the Bicycle Badge
to Steven Mackie.
Before dismissal, Akela
Renner reminded the Cubs of
the Remembrance Day Parade to
be held on Sunday, November 7,
in which they were invited to
participate.
Rev. Peter Renner (Ret.) and
Mrs. Renner have returned from
a hunting trip .in the Bruce
Peninsula and a visit with Mrs.
Renner's mother.
Incidentally, Rev. Renner had
no luck in bagging a deer this
season either.
BY DAWN McLEOD
A Bayfield Ranger meeting
was held on Wednesday,
November 3, at the Old Town
Hall. It was the first of four First
Aid lessons.
Mr. Dalgliesh, Clinton,
demonstrated how to make
slings and bandages. During this
four-week period we hope to
learn various First Aid treatment
including mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation.
We hope that possibly we will
take an eight-week course in the
New Year.
BY JOHN McLEOD
The nineth meeting of the 1st
Bayfield Sea Scout Troop was
held on Wednesday, November
3, at the Old Town Hall. There,
the first of four First Aid lessons
was held. The lesson was about
wounds, dressings and bandages.
The next meeting will be held
on November 10.
On November 7, the Sea
Scouts took part in the
Armistice Day Service.
BY FRED MCLYMONT
A Remembrance Day service
was held in the United Church
Sunday with the pastor, Rev.
Murdock Morrison in charge.
After the service, the
congregation paraded to the
cenotaph where a short service
was held. Reeve Elmer Hayter
placed a wreath representing tin.
township council, William
McAsh on behalf of the veterans
and William Dawson on behalf
of the Orange Lodge. Mr. Hayter
thanked the minister and others
who helped with the service.
The Explorer Group met at
the church last Tuesday evening
with 11 members present. The
president, Bev Cantelon, opened
the meeting. Scripture lessons
was read by Brenda Dowson,
prayer by Bev Cantelon and the
roll call was answered by naming
a favourite hymn.
The offering was taken by
Ann Marie Heard. The study
book was led by Mrs, Berry
Taylor and Mrs. Eric Chuter had
charge of the craft period,
• The pr.sident closed the
meeting with the Explorer
prayer.
VARNA UCW
The United Church Women
held their November meeting in
the church last Thursday evening
The Women's Institute held
their meeting Oct, 28 in the
Agriculture Board Rooms. This
is the month for entertaining
and though several Institutes had
been invited, Goderich was the
only one able to attend,
Mrs. Popp welcomed the
visitors and was pleased so many
of Clintons own members were
present. The roll call was
answered by, "Something funny
that happened to me in school
days", The card report was given
by Lorene Langford and the
flower report by Mrs. H.
Monaghan.
A discussion was • held on
having a public card party and it
was decided to hold this party in
the Clinton Town Hall on
Monday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.
Members are to bring an article
of groceries to go toward filling
a basket for a draw. It was
decided to donate $5.00 to
Muscular Distrophy.
Mrs. W. Coiclough reminded
members that West Huron
Institutes were bringing
donations of baking for the
Huronview bazaar and hoped
members that didn't bake would
send donations of pickles, salads
or jams for this booth,
Wednesday Nov. 10 at 2 p.m.
The Motto, "We must not
fear change it is the essence of
life", was given by Mrs. Art
Groves.
Mrs. Roy Connell gave the
topic, "A historical record of the
Adelaide Hoodless Homstead".
She mentioned those assisting in
landscaping, renovating and
furnishing of which all Institutes
BY MRS. CECIL PEPPER
On Tuesday, Nov. 2, Hensel'
Legion Ladies Auxiliary met for
their monthly meeting with Mrs.
Ernie Davis presiding.
Plans were made for a
Christmas party for children of
Legion members on Dec. 19.
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary will
join with the Legion Men in a
Remembrance Day Service in
the United Church on Nov. 14.
It was decided that the Ladies
Auxiliary would cater to
contributed donations. Mrs.
Aroti putt of India, A.C.W.W,
National President was one of its
distinguished visitors,
Mrs, Mary Clairmont of
Goderich entertained with two
readings, "Thoughts from the
Mary Stewart Collect", and
"God Bless Ireland".
Mrs, Cecil Elliot reported for
the morning session of the W, I.
Annual held in Ethel and Mrs.
Lorna Radford for the afternoon
session.
Pennies for Friendship was
stressed as important to those in
need around the world and
smheOeutli, dng be taken up at each
Mrs. Radford gave an
interesting paper on Current
Events. Mr, N. Tyndall reported
on the short course, "The
knack of sewing with knits", It
was decided to hold the first
meeting Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. The
second class will be held Nov.
18, at 1 p.m. in the Agriculture
Board Rooms.
Mrs. Popp delegate for
Clinton W. I. to the Area
Convention gave her report.
Since it was held in Clinton
many were able to attend.
The sum of $100 was voted
to the Erland Lee Home project
where the first Women's
Institute was held, in memory of
Mrs. D. French first branch
president of Clinton W. I, in
1905 and Mrs. H, Kilbride of
Clinton who became first
president of the West Huron
District Women's Institutes in
1914.
banquets in November and
December' at the regular
December meeting there is to be
an exchange of gifts,
Mystery prize was won by
Jean Smale. Guessing prize won
by Iva Reid. Tickets are now
available from any Auxiliary
Member for the annual money
doll draw.
GUS BO1JSSEY
Manager
Clinton PUC
The Clintonian Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lou Falconer
oh ,Thursday afternoon, Nov, 4,
with 21 members and four
visitors.
The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs, Pearl
Cummings. Owing to absence of
secretary, Mrs, Harold Adams
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs, V. Lampman gave
the treasurer's report and Mrs,
George Glazier the flower and
card report.
It was passed that officers
keep their office for the coming
year,
The Dutch Auction brought
in five dollars. Winners were Mrs,'
Th orn dike, Mrs. Hartley
Managliari, Mrs, V. Lampman
and Mrs. H. Adams. Mrs. Butler
won the mystery prize.
The program consisted of two
poems and some jokes read by
Pearl Cummings and a contest
by Mrs. Wise.
Mrs, Hopson offered her
home on Townsend Street for
the Christmas meeting Dee. 2,
Roll call is to be answered
with Christmas verse and
exchange of gifts valued at one
dollar,
There will be a pot-luck
luncheon with social committee
looking after and serving. The
president closed the meeting
with Mizpah Benediction after
which birthday cake and ice
cream was served with cup of
tea,
The Clintonian Club
celebrated their 20th anniversary
with a turkey dinner and social
evening on .Tuesday, Nov. 9 in
the Orange Hall. The ladies of
the Lodge catered, serving a
delicious dinner, after which
club members went upstairs and
enjoyed an evening of games. A
short program and a penny sale
brought an enjoyable party to a
close for another year.
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 11, 1971 3
Cl ii ton inn Cita)
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Varna veterans hold
Remembrance Service
with the president, Mrs. William
Dowson in charge.
She opened the meeting with
a prayer of thanks from the
African Study Book. Group one
had charge of devotions with
Mrs. Ida McClinchey leading,
assisted by Mrs, Robert Webster,
Mrs. Tom Consitt, Mrs, Joe
Postill, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
Louis Taylor and Mrs. Robert
Stirling. The theme was "Broken
Brushes".
The president had charge of
the business period. A Christmas
concert is being planned for
December.
The roll call was answered by
25 members. Forty-three calls
were made to sick and shut-ins
during the past month. Next
month's roll call will be
answered with donations to the
children's aid society. The 4
president introduced the study
book on Africa and conducted a
short ceremony in which, Mrs.
Joe Postill, who will soon be 1,
moving to her new hotne
Auburn, was presented with a
life membership certificate and '
pin, Mrs. Robert Taylor read the
address and Mrs. Robert Stirling
made the presentation. Mrs.
Postill, in a feW words, thanked
the members.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Ida McClinchey.
Group three served lunch.
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