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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-01-29, Page 5Varna news By. f FRED iVicct.„YMONT The Explorer group met in the,. church with the PmiciPat Miss Cathy Taylor 'in charge, The gxplorer motto and purpose was recited and Miss Marianne Kalbfleisch read the scripture, Miss Sandra Webster gave the prayer, Miss Fawcett read the minutes and the roll call was answered by nine members.. Mrs. Robert Taylor read fron the study 'book and Mrs. Barry Taylor conducted the crafts programme, The Explorer prayer was repeated and Miss Cathy Taylor closed the meeting. On Wednesday evening the Explorers held a skating party at the local arena and after an hour's• skating they were treated to a 'bountiful lunch in the orange hall by their leaders Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Barry Taylor. Rev, Murdock Morrison returned home last week after a stay in Victoria Hospital, London. Rev. Lloyd Kalbfleisch of Zurich has been conducting the Services in Goshen and Varna Churches during the pastor's absence. Mr. Floyd McAsh of Hamilton visited during the weekend at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. John McAsh. Mr. and Mrs, Watson Webster have returned home after a holdiay in Florida. Adastral Park news BY CAROLE WARNER SELLING-OUT SALE IRWINS ARE SELLING OUT . OF ALL STYLE GOODS' SKIRTS - SLIMS - BLOUSES DRESSES - COATS SWEATERS 06) bo 4r WHEN THEY ARE GONE THEY ARE GONE YES WE WILL STILL BE IN BUSINESS WITH MORE YARDAGE — ACCESSORIES LINGERIE — HANDBAGS — BLANKETS SHEETS — GENERAL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CURTAINS & DRAPERIES AT Okailiio Ladies Wear and Dry Goods Clinton Hensall plintpn NewP-Rec9.0,,Thprglay,janwry 29.1970 Clinton Memorial Shop N T. PRYDE and ION CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every 'Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 CLINTON CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 9 to 15 GET YOURS NOW! "SNOWMEN" WILL ADMIT YOU TO ALL EVENTS IN PARK OR ARENA MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — SATURDAY ADULTS — 50c / SUNDAY — GENERAL ADMITTANCE * CHILDREN — 25c $1 AT THE GATE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY — ALL ARENA SEATS RESERVED Pickettt & Campbell's, McAdam's and Anstett's "SNOWMEN" On Sale At 1 I I I I I NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY L'OREAL COLOR AVAILABLE DURING FEBRUARY AT SPECIAL PRICES You can save an extra "dollar" more, if you bring the ad in during February. You will receive a dollar discount on your Lioreal color treatment. i.,„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,„,„„„,.„„„,„„,„„,„,,,,„,„„„,,„„„„„,„„„,,,„a .„„„„„,„,,„„„,„„„„„„„„,„,,„„„„,„„„„„,„„,„,„„,„„„„„,„,„,,„„„m„,„...„„„„„,,,,,,,,,,„„„„m„„„„,,,,,,,,„„„„,„„„„„„,,,„,„„„,,„,„„„„„,„„„„,„„...,„„,„„,..,,,„,. Auburn and .District . MRS. WE5 APN K cerrespondent7Thone .526,769 with a girt by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. President, Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge of the meeting. After welcoming the guests and meinbers the president called on the minutes to be read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig who also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Leonard Archambault ' was named delegate to the Officers' Conference to be held in Guelph this spring. It was decided to again sponsor the 4-H project "Featuring Fruit” with the leaders being Mrs, Donald .Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Gordon Taylor showed the linen tablecloths that were purchased and Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were named a committee to care for them. Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave a report of the Hall Board'to the members of the W.I. stating that $472.75 had been given during the past year. The convener of the card committee, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave a report of cards sent and read thank you notes from Robert Turner, W. Andrews and family, Mrs. John Moulden, Mrs. Sam Daer and Robert Phillips. Mrs. Donald Haines read a /suggested price list for wedding and banquet dinners prepared by a U.C.W. committee. After some discussion it was accepted with one minor change. The motto "Agriculture Gives As Much For the Soul, As It Does For the Soil," was given by Mrs. Ralph Munro. She gave an inspiring message on this topic stating that farming is one of the oldest industries in the world dating back to Bible days. She spoke of Harry J. Boyle's new book, "Straws in the Wind" and quoted from it. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and the Pennies for' Friendship by Lorie Cartwright. A gift was presented by Mrs. Norman McDowell to Mrs. Arnold Craig for having the wedding anniversary closest to the day. The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Community Memorial 'hall with the , president, Mrs. Gordon Taylor in the chair. that date. Lunch was served by Mrs. • Norman McDowell and Mrs. Torrance Tabb. AUBURN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY they give their 300 trees in their 'Mrs. TorranceTabb presented The annual vestry meeting of St. Mark's Anglican church' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The rector, Rev. Keith Stokes was in charge of the meeting. - New officers were elected: Rector's Warden, Fordyce Clark; People's Warden, James Schneider; Lay delegate to Synod, Thomas Johnston; sub-delegate, Donald Cartwright. Treasurer, Mrs. John Daer; vestry clerk, Mrs. Thomas • Haggitt; board of management, Mrs. Donald, Cartwright, Robert . J. Phillips, Elmer Trommer, Robert Slater, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Thomas Haggitt, James Towe, Mrs. Orval McPhee. Archie Montgomery was elected as paymaster for the four charges, Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth and Auburn. It was-announced that a new furnace and pOwder room had been installed in the church rectory. All reports were received and adopted as read. Vestry remembered with gratitude the services rendered by the Rector, Rev. Wm. Craven of Goderich who had charge of the service when the Auburn church was without a rector, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, church organist and assistants; James Towe and Mrs. Robert Phillips, George Thomas, Wingham, past paymaster. and all other members of the congregational who had assisted during the past year. Rev. Stokes closed the meeting with prayer. AUBURN WI Apples, how they are grown and how they are marketed, was the subject of the topic of the January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held last week in the Community Memorial Hall. • The speaker was Mrs. Louis Blake of Brussels and she had a very attractive display of seven varieties of apples grown in their orchard including Red Delicious, Yellow Delicious, Northern Spy, Red Spy, Jonathan and Macintosh apples. Mrs. Blake told about the care • The president welcomed all t.P• the meeting and read. a poem, The minutes were accepted as read. by the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The financial statement was :given by the treasurer, Mrs. Wes 13radnocic. Mrs, Taylor outlined the paSt year's activities and Mrs, Lansing gave the report which will be sent ,to• the Department of Agriculture and Food. Roll call was answered by naming your oldest house-plant, the Christmas Cactus being for many the oldest plant. A sing-song Was led by Mrs. Taylor, The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Donald Haines who showed very colorful pictures of their trip .last fall to the Maritimes, She gave very interesting comments .on their trip. A mouthorgan solo was played by Ross Robinson accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. • The door prize winners were Mr. Donald Haines and Mrs.' Donald Cartwright. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. CONGREGATIONAL DINNER The annual congregational' dinner and- meeting of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room of ,,, the church recently. Pastor A. Fry opened the business meeting with scripture reading and prayer. The new elders appointed were Walter Cunningham, Keith Arthur, and Charles Scott. The new stewards appointed were Norman Wightman, Allan Webster, Gerald McDowell, Elliott Lapp and Ronald Hallam. Gordon Gross was appointed to the trustee board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, the late William Gross. Thanks was expressed to Bert Marsh for his work in preparing reports and bulletins. Allan Webster was appointed Missionary and .Maintenance treasurer with Mrs. Arthur Grange as assistant. manse committee. An organ committee was formed consisting of the following members: Oliver Anderson, Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Norman Wightman, Lawrence Plaetzer and Percy Youngblut. A vote of appreciation was made to Pastor and Mrs. Fry and a cordial invitation was extended to them to remain at. Knox United Church. The reports all showed a very successful year in all departments, AUBURNEXPLORERS The Auburn Explorer group held 'their Initiation ceremony last week in the Sunday school room of Knox United church. Records were played while the mothers and• guests arrived. Cathy McClinchey, chief explorer, welcomed all. Maureen Longhurst read the scripture lesson. The offering was received by Faye Seers and Doris Naylor and dedicated with prayer by. Yvonne Bean. Mrs: Eldon MacLennan, chief counsellor, spoke on the requirements necessary for stars and what the girls have been doing at meetings. She welcomed two new members, Jane Thompson and -Connie Trommer. Sherry Verbeck and Janet Cook were initiated also but were absent due to illness. Pins and certificates were presented by Cathy McClinchey and Mrs. MacLennan put their ribbons and pins on each girl. Mrs. Robert Slater, counsellor, presented blue stars to Faye Hildebrand, Judy Robertson, Marilyn Wightman, Debbie Jefferson and Laurie Noble. Gold stars were presented by Mrs. Slater to Yvonne Bean, Doris Nayfor, Cathy McClinchey, Faye Seers, Maureen Longhurst and Joyce Chamney. Joyce Chamney 'then told of all the churches the group had visited and that they found this project very interesting. Pastor A. Fry spoke a few words and then had the Explorers sing some of the songs he had been teaching them each week. • While lunch was being prepared the mothers and guests looked at the display set up by the Counsellors and a social half hour enjoyed with lunch served by the girls. John Westbrook, R.R.2, Clinton, Ontario' is enrolled as a student in the Graham School for Cattlemen (Beef SZ Dairy), Garnett, Kansas, for a week of intensive training in artificial insemination, practical methods of cattle care and herd management. The Graham School was founded in 1909 by Frank B. Graham, Master Breeder, and has attained world-wide recognition as a school for the training of herdsmen and breeders by visual demonstrations and actual "on the farm" methods of instruction. Classes are held the second full week of each month. All students are given individual help and instructions and are provided opportunities to work with live animals and warm carcasses under the supervision of instructors who have had many 'years 'of experience and training with cattle. The school's permanent headquarters in • this Kansas farming community is completely equipped to make full use of both scientific and practical demonstrations, and students are transported by the school's bus to the near-by Graham Farm and Ranch for the actual working experience with live cattle, Mrs. Gordon Naylor is a Patient in Wingham hospital, We are pleased to report that Mrs, George Hamilton was able to return home after several days in Goderich hospital. Lorne Humphrey of Hespeler visited last week with. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Connie, Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the wedding reception held at Kurtsville last Friday evening for 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Donald Rea of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace and family of Brampton visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh. Oscar de Boer returned home last Friday after attending a banking course in Toronto for two weeks. Little Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich spent. the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen. Mrs. Walter Schlichting came home last week after several weeks in Goderich hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Bob and John MacKay and Mrs. Elsie Eustace of London spent the weekend in the village. Ralph Trommer of Kitchener shot a wolf in Ashfield Township last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Murrary Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Connie visited last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Odbert of Stratford. Mrs. John Neville of Welland spent the weekend with Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and family and other relatives in the district. Misses Judy Arthur and Lois Morley, nurses at the Regional School of Nursing at Owen Sound, spent the weekend recently with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family. Mrs. Charles Straughan received word recently of the death of her cousin, William W. Welsh of Detroit after a long on January 2;q889-"and'Ilkas the 'Sore of *'Goderich,) jeweller, 'William Welsh who had a shop on the Square. Until the last few years he spent many vacations in Goderich and Auburn district. Since cattlemen come from all parts -of the United States, as well as from other countries, Mr. Westbrook will have many opportunities for an exchange of ideas relating to all phases of the cattle business. EMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ike I I I The C.F.B. Clinton Ladies Curling League held an Open Bonspiel on Saturday Jan. 10, 1970. Rinks from Sarnia, Palmerston, Goderich, Brussels and C.F.B. Clinton participated in these closely contested games. The three-game winner was a C.F.B. Clinton rink consisting of Skip—Sally Arnott, vice—Mary Danford, second—Bonnie B a d our and lead—Marion McNee. A lunch and dinner arranged by the social committee added to everyone's enjoyment. Nutlet Federation of Agriculture ' The' Hullett Federation of Agriculture met in Londesboro for its January meeting. It was decided to have the ' annual meeting on February 16 in Londesboro at 8:30. The Federation hopes to have a speaker there to speak on "Benson's White Paper on Taxation" and answer questions on how it will affect farmers. All direct service members in the township will be notified of the monthly meetings. At future meetings the Federation plans to study and discuss the Farm Income Report , and make recommendations. During the evening the Benson Report was discussed. 97.50 PERM 95.00 15.00 PERM - 12.50 92.50 PERM - $10.00 itAkt.merehardararmearlye,springwhowwAll.‘alla4 :t a gift:.,','41Mr. and Mrs. Empey ? for having the bir hdaY nearest .' they prune and spray during the were named 'to serve" on the; growing season. She also showed how the picking basket was used and the boxes the apples are stored in when they reach the family. storage house. She also told about the Controlled Atmosphere (C.A.) places that keep apples fresh the year round. She gave out the samples of apples for tasting. Mrs. Blake was introduced by the convener of Agriculture and • Canadian Industries, Mrs. Arnold Craig and thanked and presented PERSONALS Than& are-ipleased thatMrs, Williamr Stewart was --able foir-i' leave Clintbn hospital and IS convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sproul and " illness. He was born in Goderich Area cattle man attends school in Kansas . FEB. 2 to FEB. 28 wok mom mill iimis immi imw IOW MIR AM NM I= MIN Mil WM MI NNE CLIP THIS AD I ME Mill IOW 111 1.111 NMI EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS PRESENTS OUR ANNUAL FEB. PERM SPECIAL TRY OUR NEWEST "CUT" THE "MICHAEL KLUTHE CUT" WE' SPECIALIZE IN PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING AND STYLING "THE SHOP WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE T FINAL 3 DAYS SALE END SAT. $7000 • SAVINGS SALE BALL 8E_ MICH LTD. •HOME. FURNISHINGS CLINTON