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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-23, Page 5":W4er, NEW HIGH SPEED RECEIVING EQUIPMENT FOR 1970 WHITE BEANS THE NUMBER ONE CASH CROP FOR 1970 In 1969 there was an increase in the domestic demand and we could not satisfy the export market. Canadian Beans have a preference in the U.K. Market, growers should take advantage of this situation in 1970. weaeseveareess' %%%%%%%%%%% %N.%%%%%%%% %%% % S. %16%...% %%N. %%%% NOW AVAILABLE . CONTRACTS Including Fertilizer and Chemicals LIGHT and DARK RED KIDNEY SEED California Certified SEED TREATING SEED GRAINS loomoomomoommocomm csloaacloomsvacwawoom3ow Trade with Confidence" Trade With CooK IIENSALL PHONE 262-2605 SEED BEANS Certified Canadian Foundation Canada No. 1 DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. airy 04401,i3OPV0 For;. the best in. form supplies, grain. bins, .patek, water troughs • and steel reefine. THAmo ROAD EAST EXETER, QNT, TEL, 235-2901 Seaforth • .. Phone 527.1222 NEWS OF HENSALL g News o f Londesboro Mee. Robert Bell was installed AS. president .of Kippen East .WOneen!S. .InatitPt? at the annual. meeting held at the Legion MA Hensall " With Mrs, A. .McGregor hostess and Mrs, Cppreelly ccetePstPee, The following officers, and convenors were 4)44010, The reports indicated the Institute had very edneetiooel, interesting_ and htunere0e meetings. Demonstrations, films, peat .speakers, mad hatter's perty and a debate were The members enjoyed. a picnic, a family _night,. a fun night and a bus trip,. Donations included Huron .County Bursary Anniversary fund, fire victim, Bunny Bundle, Cyptic Fibrosis, Children'e Aid, Blind and a Children's Hospital in London. The Institute also .speneored the 4-.1-1 club. Plans were made for the District Annual to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Hensall on May 21. Members voted to continue with the Secret Pals. The slate of officers Kippen East Women's Institute for 1970 — 1971 includes: Honourary President, Mrs. Ken McKay; President, Mrs. Robert Bell; First Vice President, Mrs. Mike Connolly; Second Vice-President, IVIrs, Glen Bell; Secretary, Mrs. James Drummond; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Caldwell; District Director, Mrs. Ken McKay; Alternate, Mrs. James Drummond; Public Relations, Mrs. Wm. Kyle; Branee Directors, Mrs. It. Kinsman, Mrs. Verne Alderdice, and 'Mrs. Charles Eyre; • Agriculture and Canadian, Industries, Mrs. Dave Treibner and Mrs. Don Brodie; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. J. Chalmers and Mrs. Alex McGregor; Historical Research and current events, Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Cecil Pullman; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Grant MacLean and Mrs. Al. Hoggarth; Resolutions, Mrs, Glen Bell; Sunshine Convenor, Mrs. Wm. Bell; Curator, Mrs. Grant MacLean; Sewing, Mrs: Alex McGregor; Pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; Assistant, Mrs. Robert Kinsman; Auditors, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. Stuart Pepper. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Annie Cole have returned from a delightful four-and-a-half-month holiday at Lakeland, Florida. The April meeting of the U.C.W. of Chiselhurst United Church opened with the, theme hymn and prayer With Mrs."', 'Alvin Cole presiding. ee The -' Worship was taken by Mrs. Rose Harris on "Self Seeking". It was decided to have a bake and plant sale at the May meeting. A report on the bus trip to Toronto was given by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Tom Brintnell. The study was given by Mrs. Clarence Coleman on "Indian Problems". Meeting closed with a hymn followed with prayer., Hostesses were Mrs. R. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Ed Dick. On Sunday April 12 Mrs. Russell Brock presented Mrs. Ben Stoneman with a Life! Membership and Mrs. Harris presented her with a pin. Lunch was served. Saturday April 18th the HI-C Youth Fellowship of Hensall United Church had a car wash at Kyle's Shell Service Station on Highway 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 60 cars were washed and had their interiors cleaned at a cost of $1.60. Proceeds of over $100 will be used for Live-Love project of the United Church. Some 12 members of the group did a rushing business working overtime. Amber Rebekah Lodge had' their regular meeting Wednesday April 15 with Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin Thompson presiding, assisted by Vice-Grand Mrs, Jack Taylor. Past ' Grand Mrs. Margaret Ingram was asked to retire with the District Deputy President Mrs. Margaret Bowra of Goderich who Was then introduced and welcomed by the members. A number of Goderich members Were guests for the evening. It was reported that the C,P. and T Comniitte had a very Successful euchre. The financial secretary gave a very favourable report. The District representatives and past Grands of thiS lodge were reminded of the district meeting to be held in Goderich April 22. The D.D.P. -spoke briefly-te the Members as did the N.G, otBeederich Lodge Mrs. Edith Craig:'-After the meeting progrestiee, en.atre played The whiners Were;: Mrs, Elizabeth. MrS, Corbett, nearest birthday to meeting,, Mrs. It, A. Orr. Lunch Was *reed, Brownie gnrOlitnent. Eleven Brownies. were enrolled by Brown Owl Mrs.; Robe Cook in traditional ceremony on Tuesday April 14. Kim, Prown, Jeannette. Charette, Nancy Deitz, Roxanne Lavery, Connie Koehler, Cathy Koehler, Barbara Ingram, Debbie Sandra Nixon, Beverley Tait and Karen Shield made their promise by toadstoOl while their mothers watched, The following were presented their Golden Bars by Tawny Owl Mrs. Rodger Veinier Donna Jean Allan, Lori Lovell, Lori Mousseau, Deannie McClinchey, Marlene Pepper, Deena Williams. and Karen Velland. The Brownies participated in games and songs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander have returned from a very pleasant 2 months vacation *pent in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Miss Sharon Lavery bride-elect of May 9 was honored_ at a miscellaneous shower held at the Legion Hall Friday April 17 attended by relatives, neighbours and friends. Hall was decorated in pale blue and yellow, Presentation of lovely gifts was made 'to the bride elect by Roxanne Lavery and Darlene Faber. The staff of Queensway Nursing Home ' where she is employed presented her with a gift. Games were enjoyed and lunch was served. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Gordon Lavery and Mrs. Robert Lavery, — Miss Pauline Bell of "Holiday On Ice" phoned from Baton Roge, Louisiana, before taking a plane for Mexico where she will skate for the next six weeks at Monterrey, Guadalajara, San Luis Potosi, Torreon, Chihuahuo and Nuevo Laredo. Pauline will return home the middle of June for a holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and Troyann. Pauline is a 1969 graduate of Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. 'Maitland 16th Concession BY MRS. BILL LOBB The April meeting of the S.S. No. 4 Community Club met at the home of Lula Merrill on April 8. Phyllis Thompson, the president, opened the meeting with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer. Marilyn Forbes read the minutes of the last meeting and Millie Lobb gave the treasurer's report. Eleven members answered roll call. A donation of five doBars is to be sent to the Red Cross. The May meeting will be held at Ada Tebbutt's and roll call will be answered with flower slips. It was decided to contact the lady from London who was demonstrating wigs and their care and if possible to have a demonstration. Anyone who wishes a ticket will be able to get one from a Member of the club. A door prize of a wig worth $29.95 will be won by some lucky lady on Wednesday evening, April 29. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was served by Norene Tebbutt and Edna Oakee assisting the hostess. The neighbourhood is still keeping the hospitals busy — but it is good news that two have returned home. Mrs. Jim Lobb came home last Friday from Clinton Hospital and Bryan Klazenga was allowed home after a week in London Sick Childress Hospital. Everyone hopes Gordon Lobb will soon be home again and feeling well. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt spent last weekend in St. Catherines Visiting with the Gerald Tebbutt family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen of Toronto spent last weekend with Don and Alison Lobb and family. ' one of the frustrations of being a newspaper editor is that you can't write letters to the. editor.. I .used to back In the clays. when I was just an ordinary Joe, used to sign them too (maybe my ego needed boosting), The problem is I got booked on the habit and decided, to make a career of it. It used to be a glorious way to let off steam. You could pop off at anything or anybody from pollution to the space program and from Prime minister Trudeau . to Ilerbie Schwartz down the streelewho was forever raking leaves into piles which blew onto your property, You never had to worry about retaliation either, except that old Herbie might try to dent your noggin with his rake, It used to beadelicloOs 'feeling.. Of course the first time wasn't so exhilarating, I .was a shy young kid, burning with ideas that would change the world, ideae,I was sure no one had ever thought before, So I wrote my letter (to a radio station this time) and had the gall to sign my name. The disk jockey read it over the air and for the next two weeks I slunk around the streets BY FRED McCLYMONT A special Young Peoples Service was held on Sunday last in the United Church with the pastor Rev. Murdock Morrison in charge. Five young people joined the Church on Profession of Faith, including Blain Stephenson, Darlene Hayter, Lynn Taylor, Janice Clarke and Gary Morrison. Badges and certificates were presented to four members of the Bby Scouts, Terry Heard, Gary Morrison, Billy Stephenson and Rob. Roy Elliott. The choir under the direction of the organist Mrs. Bev. Hill sang a number of anthems and a number of young people took part in the service. derteenstration was held ,township , hall; .14-st Wednesday' night • under the sponsorship of the U.C.W. A large number of ladies attended. The Explorer group met in the Church last Tuesday evening with the president Miss Cathy Taylor in charge. She opened the of town sure that everyone had heard it and was staring at me,. trying .to see the holes in my head, But I got over it end went on to study journalism . and eventually became an editor, and ,so lost the outlet for all my frustrations, Oh I get to write editorials now but that isn't the same. people take, editorials seriously; In the last couple of months I've had the town council, school board and a dozen or more private citizens all riding 'my back at various times, and all with their spurs on. My wife finds it hard too, not being able to write to the editor. She tells me there's one letter she's been burning to write, It goes: "Dear -editor, Please come home. I'm beginning to forget what you look like. Your's very sincerely, Your Wife." But look out world. The purpose of this column is to burn out 'all those pent-up ,frustrations. Stay tuned, every week, same time same channel to the revelation of all the inner anguish of an ex-letter-to-the- editor writer. And please, don't take me seriously. • meeting with the Explorer purpose and motto, Miss Sandra Webster gave the prayer. Miss Sylvia Wilson read the Scripture lesson, Miss Nancy Fawcett read the minutes and the roll call was answered by each member naming a favorite tree. Miss Brenda Dawson took up the offering and Miss Sandra Webster dedicated it. Miss Charlene Reid read the treasurer report. A hike was planned for May 23. Mrs. Robert Taylor had charge of the study book. After crafts the meeting was closed by Miss Cathy Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Humble of Sarnia called on friends here on Friday last. A number of local orangemen attended the District Orange Lodge' at Lucan last Tuesday everinig:' • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray have returned home after visiting relatives in Vernon, B.C. and Calgary, Alberta. They travelled by train to Calgary and motored from there to Vernon. BY MRS. BERT At LEN The Londesboro LadieS. :Bowling League 'JIM their annual hanelnet in the. church parlours. .on Thursday ,evening, following dinner served by group awards were made for the peat , season -with Secretary Jessie Tebbult presiding. The league winning team the -Moffats included, Captain, Joyce Kennedy, colleen HoWalle Marie Bromley, Vi Burns, Reta 'Verborg, and spare Ruth Vincent, The seeped team included, Captain, CeneVieve AVM Nancy Roy, Brenda Radford, Ramona Jamieson, Jessie Tebbult and spare Doreen Radford, Individual Rewards were made to: the most improved bowler, Jessie. Tebbult + 18; high average, Nancy Roy, 191; high triple, Brenda Radford, 783; high single, Nancy Roy, 330, Gifts were presented to Treasurer Vi Berns and Secretary Jessie Tebbult. The next meeting will be held at the home of Madeline Radford at 8 pen. on August 4. Friends of Mr. Morgan Jones will be pleased to learn that he was able to return home on Thursday after some weeks in Hospital. The fifth meeting of the Clinton I 4—H club was held at the home of Mrs. Thompson, K. Forbes, the president, led in saying the pledge to open the meeting. The roll call which was "fruit I ate yesterday" was answered by everyone but the one absent Member. Two pies, a cherry and a raisin where made with everyone taking part. While the pies were cooking, the leaders led discussions about fruit and a few notes were taken. The minutes were read and C, Forbes gave a treasurer's report, but the meeting ended by testing the pies. Meeting 6 • The sixth meeting, of the Clinton I 4—H club was held at the home of Carol Chowen. All members joined together to say the pledge and the roll call, "One way to use dried fruit" was answered. Patsy Procter read the minutes and Connie Forbes read her treasurer's report. The group then proceeded to the kitchen where they made three desserts, ' pineapple upside-down cake, raspberry bavarian and springtime roly-poly, then took notes. Refreshments, including the desserts were served and Nancy Colson thanked Mrs. Chowen, Mr; harry Durnin returned. home last week after lAndergping. surgery in Clinton Hospital feeling meet improved.. Mr, Earl 0.aant is still in Wingham hospital but no word of getting home as yet The Berean unit of the I/„0..W, met on Tuesday of last week at the home .of Mrs, Bert Shohbroolt, The President read the scripture verses and a devotional reading followed by prayer, The treasurer gave .a favourable report, Mrs. Durnin read a thank.you letter from the Childrens. Aid for parcels received, Roll gall was answered by a bible verse beginning with "A". Mrs. Heeicendorn and Mrs, IN..liowalt had charge of the program, Several articles on Indian Affairs were given by Mrs. Howalt and Mrs. liekendoen lead a short discussion on Gordon Sinclair and his ethics, The meeting closed with a hymn, A social half hour was enjoyed. Three carloads of ladies from the Londesboro W.I. spent an .enjoyable afternoon last Wednesday as the guests at the Surnmerhill ladies when a dessert 'euchre party was held. Fifteen tables were in play, Huron road superintend ents meet in Belgrave Huron County Road Superintendents' Association met in the Belgrave Community Centre for their annual meeting on Thursday, April 16. President Harvey Culbert was in the chair and 27 members were present. After the business was conducted, Reeve Roy Patterson extended a welcome on behalf of the township of East Wawanosh and also conducted the election of officers for 1970 as follows: Mel Good, past president; Harvey Culbert, president; Karl Harberer, vice-president; William Taylor, Ontario Good Roads representative; C. W. Hanna, recording secretary-treasurer; Ross Jackson and James Britnell, auditors. ' They adjourned and enjoyed a tour of C.K.N.X. radio and television station in Wingham, returning to Belgrave for cards and a smorgasbord, served by the Belgrave Institute, Famous Discontinued Colours Clinton NOws,R.v.pPfd Thursday, April 23,197Q, -5 Bowling -134“100 Bowling Club IMO its anneal banquet in the Hayfield Community Centre Auditorium on Saturday night, Officers elected for .the next. Year are: Flan Koene, presicIe4. Vera ',farm, secretary; and Lena Koene, treasurer. Trophies were also presented, DRAINAGE by tile IMPFIOV LAND WORKABILITY! iMPROV E S CROP VIEW! SERVES YOU YEAR AFTER YEAR! DRAINAGE TILE YOUR EXTRA HAND! FOR YOUR TILE NEEDS Call BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO. MFRS. CLAY DRAINAGE TILE P.O. Box 30 — Teeswater, Oat, 392-6929 TOUR with HABKIRK April 26 — Johnny Cash Show $12.00 Sunday Matinee in Detroit — Tickets Limited May 1-- Kentucky Derby %%%%%% • in Louisville, Kentucky • $65.00 May 16 — Canadian Tulip Festival in Ottawa • $50.00 May 29.— Indianapolis 500 Race $59.00 June 14 Frankenmuth Bavarian Festival $9.00 July 4 — Calgary Stampede and the Canadian Rockies $278.50 :Is days includes Reserved Seats at Stampede for evening and afternoon performances Reserve Early Habkirk Travel Service Limited We, Have a Quantity of The Above g•TrI•Ts 41121 ArN4wS.O'' INaleark . 111117 47011110 Mostly in fun f By Keith Reuisten Varna news BALL a• MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON 482-9514, SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 V2 PRICE Beattie's Annual Spring Carpet Sale Continues BE SURE TO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF CARPETS IT'S OUR LARGEST EVER 'IN STOCK SALE" ALBERT Sr. SPECIAL VALUES NOW • THROUGH APRIL 30TH CLINTON