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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-12-16, Page 8This pay day . emember OXFAM )W INTERNATIONAL REVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario L SUPER SPECIAL GREAT GIFT FOR GIRLS CLAIROL Hair Setters All Models 1 / 3 OFF SMITH 'S The GREATEST SELECTION of •044 & GAMES CLINTON Christmas WRAP L . feature 10 rolls-700" Reg. 3.50 2 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Single NOW Control Pro Priced 21.97 22,77 Dual Control NOW Pro 24.77 Priced DARK MARKING PENS REG. 4ec BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE ASSORTED COLOURS " Get Them While They Last" EVER ...See us first for TV features at big discounts CHRISTMAS CARDS WE ARE YOUR CLINTON & DISTRICT COUTTS . HALLMARK CARD & SOCIAL EXPRESS CENTRE As Advertised on TV Reg, 9.95 NOW ONLY -0-Matic EvIVSZYAKY.stallgEOMUrettmtmEttMosMMMMMTAMIza ktt.Mt(taMM SMITH'S HARDWARE AND STATIONERY ALBERT STREET 48i:9766. CLINTON IMPERIAL STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 13.47 For Eight 19.77 24-Piece Set 9.95 Service For Six Consumers' " ' news and views 'Tr 11-- by Vic. r .Association of Canada os. SCOTCH PINE J. W. COUNTER BUILDING SUPPLIES Can last all year Clinton News-Record, Thirsday, December 16, 1971 Auburn Church Women elect 3972 executive '(4ondesb9.109 Womens Institute holds Christmas party The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's church met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for the December meeting, Mrs. Haggitt presided for the program which opened with a hymn followed by prayer, Mrs. Keith Stokes read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Robert Phillips read a story about Billy Graham's mother and Billy's early life. This article was sent by Mrs. Ed Davies who is winter vacationing in Florida, Mrs. Donald Cartwright gave the topic and Mrs. Elmer Trommer gave the missionary theme. Mrs. Gordon Taylor read a poem. The president, Mrs, Donald Cartwright presided for the business period. Mrs. E. Trommer read the minutes in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Haggitt, presented the treasurer's report. Mrs. Cartwright donated two boxes of cards and Mrs. James Schneider a box to the A.C.W. Mrs. Gordon Taylor donated a subscription to the Living Message. It was decided to send carnations to the shut-ins. Plans were made to decorate the church for Christmas and for the annual carol service on Sunday, December 19 at 3 p.m. Rev. Keith Stokes presided for the election of officers. The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Elmer Trommer; vice-president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; secretary, Mrs. John Deer; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; pianist, Mrs. Gordon Taylor; assistant pianist, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; press reporter, Mrs. Ed Davies; assistant press reporter, Mrs. James Towe. After a successful auction, lunch was served by Mrs. Haggitt assisted by Mrs. R. Brooks and Mrs. William Clark. AUBURN SOCIALS The annual carol service of the Bible Society will be held next Sunday, December 19 at 3 p.m. The rector, Rev. Keith Stokes will be the speaker and the president, James Towe will preside. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Several from this community attended morning church service at St. Andrew's church, Clinton, when a communion chair was unveiled in memory of the late Rev, R. U. MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert of Fordwich spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Clark were Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, Jack McIntosh, Miss Margo McIntosh and Miss Janet Coleman, all of Lond'on. WALKERBURN. CLUB The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs, John Hallam With ten members present, President, Mrs. Elliott Lapp was in charge of the meeting. A reading was given by Mrs, Ted Hunking. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young, Roll call was answered by each giving a special donation for Huron County Children's Aid Society. It was decided to have a Christmas party and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey invited the Club to her home. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey will be in charge of the program and the lunch committee will be Mrs, Arie Duizer and Mrs. Worthy Young. All members are asked to bring Christmas cake and cookies. The roll call will be answered by a 35 cent donation to the support of the adopted Korean Child. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The members voted to send a money donation for a birthday gift to their Korean Child. A program of contests were given by Mrs. Ted Hunking. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Joe Verwey. D. W. PATTERSON, 0,C. Donald W. Patterson Q. C. of Grande Pairie, Alberta passed away recently in his 83rd year. Born at Auburn, he was educated in this district before entering Law School, He graduated from normal school in Regina and taught school in southern Alberta for some time, Returning to the legal field, he was at Lethbridge before joining the 39th battery soon after the outbreak of the First World War. After the war, he and a partner went to the Peace River where they started their law business. Mr. Patterson was an active leader in his hometown of Grand Prairie where he resided following his marriage in 1923. In 1960, the honor of Queen's council was bestowed on him, Besides his widow, the former Rose Devlin of Nanaimo, B. C., he is survived by one son Donald; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Rhoda) Miller of New York State and Mrs. R. D. (Dorothy) Hall of Ottawa; nine grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ferne Shackleton of Toronto. There are also nieces and a nephew in this district. The Auburn Community Memorial hall was beautifully decorated last Friday evening for the Christmas season when the Auburn Horticultural Society members had invited the Women's Institute members and all their families to the annual family night dinner. Everyone was welcomed by the presid on t of the Horitcultural Society, Mrs. Gordon Taylor at the door, Over 140 enjoyed the smorgasbord dinner. Pastor Alfred Fry led in Christmas carol singing. A piano solo was played by Lynn Turner. The chairman of the village trustee board, Fred Wagner, brought greetings from the village and thanked the members for their support during the year. Lorraine Chamney sang a solo accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Ted Mills, chairman of the hall board, brought season's greetings and thanked the ladies for their support. William J. Craig was thanked for caring for the flower boxes during the summer months. James Towe gave a monologue and an accordian solo was played by Larry Plaetzer, Rev. Keith Stokes spoke a few words and Mrs. Taylor introduced the newcomers to the village, who were the guests for the evening. A paper fashion show was held with members of the W. I. modellirig their fashions. Mrs. Donald Haines was commentator with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. AUBURN WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held it's Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. William Clark. President Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson opened the meeting with a Christmas Call to Worship. The scripture lesson was from Luke 2 and was read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and meditation to Room in the Inn, was given followed by prayer. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Sanderson introduced Ski pants, which may be worn for a variety of winter sports, require a warmth, type of fit and toughness of wear that isn't required for less strenuous recreation or casual wear. The fabric must have considerable weight and body since these slim pants will be worn in cold weather without bulky clothing underneath. A satisfactory fabric will weigh 16 to 19 ounces per square yard, have a two-ply stretch nylon warp (lengthwise yarn) and be closely woven. Warp stretch pants have a "stirrup" or under-instep strap. There is also a two-way stretch available in a the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs, Clayton Edward of Goderich. She chose for her Christmas message, "And this shall he a sign to you — You shall find the Christ." She spoke of many signs in life's journey arid in her inspiring message told how the signs through the ages in the Bible were prophesied. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked Mrs, Edward and presented her with a small gift. Miss Minnie Wagner was secretary for the meeting. The annual carol service was announced to be held on Dec. 19 at 3 p,m. in St. Mark's Anglican Church. The members voted the supply money to be sent to Presbyterial treasurer. It was decided to carry on the group for three months more with the election of officers in January and then consider whether to disband or not. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Clark assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Guests were present from Goderich and Clinton. THE CHRISTMAS TIME SEASON The Christmas Time Season, It comes every year. Just packed with good wishes, And message of cheer. The Christmas Time Season, When hearts are aglow, For Santa he comes with His gifts through the snow. Decorations for the Yule-tide, Have been placed here and there. With music and singing, There's joy everywhere, The Christmas Time Season, It brings every year, Tidings of gladness, For the New Year. by (Mrs. Gordon R.) Celia R. Taylor. few of the active sportswear pants. In the most suitable type of fabric the filling yarns running across the stretch warp are usually non-stretch wool, or viscose or a blend of the two. The percentage of stretch yarn, usually stretch nylon, in the fabric is a good guide to fabric quality for both the amount of stretch and recovery as well as wearing qualities. Look for at least 30% to 40% in ski pants. Workmanship quality will affect the life of your pants. Look for seams that are wide and carefully finished. Make sure there is no ready seam slippage. Look also for a reinforced crotch plus a well-finished waist band and zipper opening. Check the stretch, especially along the leg seams. Examine the ankle for a smooth, flat fit without turn-up on the foot and a comfortable stirrup. All stretch pants will bag at the seat and knees after heavy and prolonged wear but a good quality garment should recover its shape in about half an hour. However, if the processing of the stretch yarn has been poor or workmanship inferior, the garment may not recover its shape, If the stretch fabric was cut before it had fully relaxed, the garment may shrink later in dry cleaning. These, unfortunately, are factors you cannot check in the store. If you are paying top price in the hope of getting top quality, you would be well advised to buy from a reputable manufacturer or retailer who will stand behind the product. When it comes to caring for your purchase, check the labels and hang tags. If there are no care instructions included, protect yourself by getting the sales clerk to write on your purchase slip whether the pants should be washed or dry cleaned. Finally, never hang stretch pants up by the foot straps; either hang them from the waist band or, better still, fold them in a drawer. BY MRS. B. SROBBROOK The Women's Institute held their Christmas meeting in the community hall on Wednesday Dec. 8 at 8 p,m. The meeting opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, The President Gladys Gourley welcomed the visitors and members, thanked all for help when catering to Hog Producers. The W. I. will be catering to beef producers to a noon meal on Jan, 20. Minutes of last meeting and correspondence were read, Mrs. Gourley was appointed as representive to the W.I. 75th Anniversary Banquet to be held in Toronto on Feb. 12. The buying committee for shut-ins was Mrs. D. Buchanan and Mrs. H. Tebbutt. It was moved to purchase 50 stacking chairs and moved to hold January and February meetings at 2 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month. Roll call was. answered by "What I would like for Christmas." Program included a reading by June Fothergill, "Christmas gremlin" and a piano instrumental by Geneine Allen, "It's beginning to look like Christmas and Silver Bells. Mrs. E. Radford and Mrs. Homuth sang "Ring out the sweet bells" and "Ring a torch" accompanied by Mrs. Radford. The ladies modelled the dresses made at the Knack of Sewing with Knits" classes. Models were: Helen Lawson; Ruth Vincent, Shirley Lyon, Jessie Tebbutt, Betty Hulley, Pat Hunking, Addie Hunking, Tri Duizer, Marjorie Duizer and Marjorie Anderson. Summary Day was in Clinton on Monday, Dec. 13. The meeting closed with the Queen and W. I. grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. G. Leitch and Mrs. B. Riley. AIMWELL CHRISTMAS PARTY The Aimwell unit of U.C.W. held their annual family Christmas party. Sunday evening Dec. 12 in the Sunday School rooms with over 80 present, UCW HAS SUPPER The evening started with a pot luck supper which all enjoyed. The President Ruth Vincent welcomed all. Ella Jewitt, Marj Peel and Elma Jewitt were in charge of the program. Ella Jewitt read a Christmas poem. Carols sung were, "Joy to the world," "While Shepherds watched then Flocks by Night" and "Silent Night." Dennis Fothergill read the Christmas Story, Kevin Fothergill gave a recitation and Gail, Danny and David Lear played piano, guitar and presented the number Alley Cat. Steven Jewitt gave a reading "My Kitten". Donna Reid and Kathy Peel sang a duet "Silver Bells" and Kevin Hulley a solo, "Go tell it on the mountains." A solo was sung by Laurel Duizer, "Rudolph the red nosed Reindeer," John Lawson recited "The night Before Christmas." Barbara Glousher and Golda Sewers sang a duet "Santa is coming to town." Robert Hunking sang a solo, "Little Donkey." Stunts wern performed by Jack and Helen Lee, Stan McDonald and Ruth Vincent Gail Lear and Claire Vincent, FIGHT TB-1111 Extensive medical re- search brings hope of surer recovery to millions of people throughout the world who suffer from tuberculosis and respira- tory disease. CANAIM Christmas Seals help sup- port your TB associations' war on TA and RD. It's a matter of life and breath. Addle Hunking And Tom Duizer Craig Miller and Madeline Sewers and Golds Sewers and Barbara Glousher, Elma Jewitt read an "Irish Blessing." The younger children sang "Away in a Manager" Santa made a visit and the children received candy, Rev, McDonald thanked the program committee and closed the evening with prayer. GRADUATION AT CHURCH SERVICE The Sacrament of Holy Communion was held at the United Church on Sunday morning Dec. 12 with a large attendance. During the service the reception of members by transfer was held with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Riley of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boman of St. James, Rosemount United Church, Kitchener, being received. Bibles were presented to those graduating from the Junior congregation: Danny Jewitt, Ruthann Penfound, Kevin Fothergill, Lorna Riley, Joan Mason and Robert Hunking, Harry Lear was soloist for the service. Next Sunday, Christmas Sunday will be observed with special music by the choir. BEREAN UNIT The Berean Unit met in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday, Dec, 7 with 13 members and one visitor present, The President opened the meeting with a reading "The First Christmas" followed by the hymn "While Shepherds watched their flocks by night." Scripture was read followed by prayer, Mrs. Livingstone gave a reading "The meaning of Christmas" and a news clipping, about what ladies in a small village in India know about outside their town, Roll call was answered with a verse beginning with D'. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Durnin and Mrs. Hunking were in charge of Study Book on South America, Mrs. Hunking read the scripture and led in prayer, Mrs. Lyon gave an interesting story on the country of Eucador and Mrs. Durnin the study of Paraguay. A reading by Mrs. Durnin, carols were sung. Mrs. Durnin introduced Mrs. Whyte who spoke on getting ready for Christmas, The Christmas miracle and God's great gift to us. Mrs. Hunking thanked Mrs. Whyte for coming and giving such a nice message. Mrs. Whyte closed meeting with prayer. Mrs, Gourley and Mrs. 'Armstrong served a lovely Christmas lunch. PERSONALS Rev. McDonald was in Molesworth on Tuesday as guest speaker at the Molesworth District Women's Institute at a noon hour meeting and in leelgrave at the Belgrave District Women's Institute at an evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bremner of Ethel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom. Mrs, Myrtle Fairservice and Ann spent weekend with former's brother Mr, and Mrs. Dave Main in Detorit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent weekend in Woodstock with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family. Visitors with Mrs. Laura Sundercock on Sunday was Mrs. Ella Urquhart of St. Mary's and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Blacker of Kirkton. Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lillie Webster visited on Sunday with Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin, Mrs. Mac Hodgert of Kirkton visited on Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mr. Earl Gaunt returned home on Saturday from Winghatn hospital. Thirteen ladies from Londe sb o ro and district attended the Summary Day held in Clinton Legion Hall on Monday afternoon, CLINTON =-VQ-VX-VX-VX-VMVXVXAMVX-VX-VX-VX-VWM 'LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY BEATTIE FURNITURE. PHONE 482-9521