Clinton News-Record, 1970-06-04, Page 15VEBN$TRA VANDgRWAL,
OloWn Nyvy4-1.1gprcL Thorsday, 44no 4,.) 97Q IA
SUN 1.IFE
progressive
oomPanv
in a
progressive,
industry
T. WESTLAKE GORDON. ......
Phone 505,5323. 134yfield
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
The Latest In
SUMMER FASHIONS ARE
TO BE. FOUND AT THE
GODER ICH. ONTARIO
8eow
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR
RED CROSS
TO HELP
116.. 41:&sms•ss...as
NEW HYDRO
RATES
To
ALL CLINTON,.
CUSTOMERS
47•!
First 50 Kilowatt Hours
Next 20p Kilowatt Hours
Next 500 Kilowatt Hours
Remainder Kilowatt Hours
Minimum Bill
Cost per KWH
4,0c
1.7c
For customers with
approved metered 0.9c
water heater
1.1c
$2.00
We share your feeling about the constant spiralling of costs that for years has been affecting just
about every commodity you can think of, That's why we have constantly been striving to maintain
a-high level of service without giving an inch to inflationary pressures.
While it may sound somewhat boastful, our record in protecting your interests has been highly
successful. 'We cannot, however, perform the impossible. Good management cannot absorb all the
increases in costs of new power lines, transformer stations, equipment of all kinds, wages, and the
power we purchase for you. Some of these costs have to be passed on to our customers.
NEW MONTHLY NET RATES
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
New ,dates To All Customers
( Residential, Commercial And Power)
Will Become 'Effective With All Bills
Rendered On And After August 1; 1970
NOTE. All Bills Will Be Rendered At
NET RATES , And a 5 Per Cent Penalty
Will Be Added For Late Payment
CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
ALL ELECTRIC RATE
First 50 Kilowatt Hours 3,4c
Remainder
First 50 Kilowatt Hours'
4.5c
Next 200 Kilowatt Hours ,2,0c
Next 9,750 Kilowatt Hours
1.6c
Remainder Kilowatt Hours
0.6c
Minimum Bill — Under 50 Kilowatt $2.00
Minimum bill over 5- kilowatt $0.25 per kilowatt for all
kilowatts applicable to the maximum demand during the
previous 11 month or contract amount, whichever the
greater. Service charge $2.00 per kilowatt over 50
kilOvvatt,
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Huron West ;District :Annual
attracts over 80 delegates
Over fiQ delegates and.
Members Of the' Huren West
Women. InSWOPS met last
Thursday in the R. Helens
United church for their.District
Annual Meeting with the first
vice-president, Mrs. .Haroid
Gaunt, of St, Helens, in charge
of both the morning and
afternoon sessions.
The church was attractively
decorated with baskets of mauve
and white lilacs with colorful
tulips. Mrs. William - Mee was
organist and the registration was
in charge of Mrs, Ross Errington
And Mrs. Robert Aitchison.
The morning session was
opened with the. Ode, the IVIary
Stewart Collect, the Lord's
Prayer and 0 Canada, Mrs.
James Aitchison, president of
the St. Helens branch, gave a
warm welcome to everyone. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Graham McNee,
In the correspondence it was
stated that four letters had been
received from their foster child
in Korea. The last letter was read
expressing deep appreciation. In
the District Report the F.W.I,C.
convention to be held this year—
August 24-28 in Winnipeg was
announced, and embroidered
pillowcases made by Mrs. W.
Colclough of.Clinton had been
sent for the gift stall there.
Mrs. K. Wilkinson of Goderich
gave the auditor's report and
Mrs. McNee gave the financial
statement showing a balance of
$274.
The president, Mrs. Andrew
Straughan's message was read as
she was attending her son's
graduation that day and was
unable to be present.. A solo,
Just A Little Help From You,
was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock
of Auburn accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Haines of Auburn.
The election of district
directors was ratified by Mrs.
Wilbur Lawrence of Embro —
board director for F.W.I.O.
Auburn, Mrs. Frank Raithby;
Belgrave, Mrs, Stanley Cook;
Blyth, Mrs. E. Walsh; Clinton,
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough;
Dungannon, Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Lucknow; Goderich, Mrs. R.
Wilson; Londesboro, Mrs. Elgin
Josling; St. Helens, Mrs. Ross
Gammie; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs.
Ralph Jewell; Wingham, Mrs.
Francis Powell.
The Wingham Branch with
Mrs. A. 1..ii`elseridgerveteistal a
Friendship Tree and the
treasurers of each 'branch
presented the Pennies for •
Friendship which are sent to the
Associated Country Women of
the World (A.C.W.W.) Mrs.
Donald Haines, Auburn; Blyth,
Mrs. C. Johnston; Belgrave, Mrs.'
S. Hopper; Clinton, MrS., M.
Batkin; Dungannon, Mrs. Cecil
Blake; Goderich, Mrs. E. Sitter;
Londesboro, Mrs. Gordon
Robinson; St. Helens, Mrs. Ross
Errington; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs.
Richard Buchanan; Wingham,
Mrs. William McKenzie.
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence,
F. W. LO, Board' Director,
brought greetings from the
provincial board and spoke • of
the' aims and objectives as
outlined by Mr. and Mrs. Erland
Lee and Adelaide Hoodless when
they started' the Women's
Institutes with the aim for better
homemaking and living
conditions. She stressed that
programs si- ould be updated to
meet the ...s,eds of the present
- age such as the drug situation,
pollution and the aim to make
better' home environment for
' teenagers. Mrs. Lawrence told
about the 16-year-old girl in
Turkey who is being educated
by the International Scholarship
which was supported by all
branches in the province a few
years ago.
The report on public relations
was given by Mrs. \Ves Bradnock
and the resolutions report
prepared by Mrs. Donald Mehl
of Goderich was read by Mrs,
William Porter of Goderich. The
report of the Officers
Conference was given by the
District Delegate, Mrs. W.
Colclough of Clinton. Additional
reports were given by Mrs. L.
Archambault, Auburn; Mrs. Ivan
Wightman, Belgrave; Mrs. W.
Elliott, Clinton; Mrs, William
Porter, Goderich; Mrs, Wilmer
Howatt, Londesboro; Mrs. Earl
Sherwood, Tiger Dunlop and
Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens.
The dinner was served in the
institute ball with the members
catering to the delegates and
guests, The head
-
table guests
were introdueed by Mrs.
Colclough, Rev. g,:Hummel
said Grace and greetings from
the London Area were 139fight
by the president) Mrs, VerAlMnt
Pow of St. Thomas.
Reeve Bob inrOna welconled
the delegates and guests to the
township of West Wawano,sh
behalf of township camel Mrs,
Tom. Allen of LontleahnrO
replied to the Reeve and
thanked St. Helens;ladies for the
dinner,
During the noon hour many
looked at the Branch
Tweedsmuir History . books
which were on display.
The afternoon session began
with the convention ,song and a
sing-song led by Mrs. James
Aitchison and Mrs. Ross
Gammie, An impressive In.
Memoriam service was led by
Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs.
Norman Conites and Mrs.
Stanley Hopper, all of the
Belgrave Branch. Those
remembered were Mrs, W. J,
Craig, Auburn; Mrs. R. Proctor,
Belgrave; Mrs. H, Phillips, Blyth;
Mrs. R. McKenzie, Dungannon;
Mrs. 0. Cook, Goderich and Mrs.
W. Wellings and Mrs, H. Wiley of
Wingham.
The guest , speaker of the
afternoon was Mr. N. T.
Ormandy, jeweller, of Goderich.
He spoke on his interesting
display of diamonds in older
settings of other days. He gave
the history of the diamond and
spoke on the different colors
and values of these symbols of
enduring love, Mrs. Gaunt
thanked Mr. Ormandy for his
impressive address.
The collection taken by
Clinton Branch was received by
Mrs. W. Holland and Mrs. W.
Colclough. '
Miss Catherine Hunt, home.
economist for Huron County,
reported on the 4-H program
and the senior program for the
past year. Reports of the year's
activities were given by the
presidents when the roll call was
taken. Mrs. D. Haines reported
for Auburn in the absence of the
president; Mrs. Ivan Wightman
for Belgrave; Mrs. Luella
McGowan for Blyth; Mrs. W.
Holland fOr Clinton; Mrs. H.
Girvin for Dungannon; Mrs.
William Porter for Goderich;
Mrs. W. 'Gourley for
Londesboro; Mrs. James'
Aitchison for St. Helens; Mra.
Richard Buchanan for Tiger
Dunlop, in the absence of the
president; Mrs. A. Lockeridge
for the Wingham Branch.
The report of the standing
committee conveners was given
by Mrs. Ross Gammie for
agriculture and Canadian
industries; MIS. Stanley Cook for
Mrs, Earl Anderson for
citizenship and education; Mrs.
Chas, • Sehiell of Wingham for
historical research and current
events and Mrs. Keith Webster of
Blyth for home economics and
health.
An organ solo was played by
Mrs. Frank Hawkins of
Goderich. Mrs. William Porter
presented the two resolutions
prepared by the Tiger Dunlop
Branch. One resolution dealing
with the abolishing of the fine
print on legal documents and
papers was spoke to by Mrs. Tait
Clark and Mrs. Lawrence stated
that this resolution had already
been passed by the board and
had been sent on to the
government. The other
resolution was sustained and it
read — Whereas we have found
in buying frozen food —
vegetables and dairy products —
some packages of the food has
become stale and tasteless and
sometimes unfit for use —
Therefore be it resolved that the
Federated Women's Institutes of
Ontario do everything possible
individually and collectively to
have the Department of
Agriculture and Food ask that
these foods be dated when
packaged.
Mrs. Tait Clark, district
curator, gave an encouraging
report' and Mrs. W. Coiclough
reported for Hilronview
Auxiliary. Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence
presided for the election of
ADVERTISING nsi THE
NEWS-RECORD
is an
INVESTMENT •
NOT ANEXMNSE
Offieera and Mrs. William Porter
presented the Slate of officers
for the nominating committee
which were accepted as read,
in the new business Period it
was decided to again sponsor a
Korean child and it was accepted
that 25 cents per member be
paid by July 1st for the support
of this project, An invitation to
Londesboro in 1971 was given
by Mrs. W. Courlay, Mrs.
Richard Buchanan of Tiger
D unlop Branch expressed
courtesies and the meeting was
closed with the poem, De You
Just Belong?, and• the singing of
the Queen.
Officers; are AS follows;
Past president, Mrs, Wilfred
Colclough, Clinton; president,
Mrs. Andrew Straughan,
Goderich; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Harold Gaunt, Lucknow;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Stanley
Cook, Belgrave; secretarss,
treasurer, Mrs. Graham McNee,
Dungannon; assistant
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Richard
Buchanan, Goderith; federated
representative, Mrs, Wilfred
Colclough, Clinton; alternate
federated representative, Mrs. N.
Batkin, Clinton; public relations
officer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
Aubarn; resolutions, Mrs. Bert
Craig, Auburn; curator, Mrs, Tait
Clark, Godericin assistant
curator, Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
Auburn; district delegate, Mrs,
Andrew Straughan, Goderich;
alternate district delegate, Mrs,
Harold Gaunt, Lucknow;
standing committee conveners —
agriculture and Canadian
industries, Mrs. Ross Gammie,
Lucknow; citizenship and
education, Mrs. E. Elston,
Wingham; historical research and
current events, Mrs. Charles
Schlep, Wingham; home
economics and health, Mrs.
Keith Webster, Blyth; auditors,
Mrs, Horton Talmay, Goderich,
and Mrs. Ks Wilkinson,
Goderich.
Baskets of yellow and white
mums decorated the Christian
Reformed church, Clinton on
May 8, 1970 when Helen
Vanderwal and Louis Veenstra
were married in a double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. A. Buekema.
The bride 'is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melte Vanderwal,
R.R. 2, Goderich and the groom
is the son of IVIr. and Mrs.
Andrew Veenstra, R.R. 4,
Clinton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant in a
gown of white brocade velvet.
Her veil was waist length and she
carried yellow roses with white
daisies,
Mrs. Grace DePutter,
Kitchener, matron of honour,
and bridesmaids, Miss Gertie
Veenstra, R.R, 4, Clinton and
Miss Rita Poelman, R.R. 4,
Seaforth, wore identical
floor-length dresses of
peppermint green with white
lace flowers appliqued on the
sleeve cuffs and bodice. Their
flowers were yellow roses with
white daisies.
The groom was attended by
Herman Gerrits, R.R. 1, Clinton
and ushers were Fred Veenstra,
R.R. 4, Clinton and John
Vanderwal, R.R. 1, Bayfield.
After the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held in Clinton
Legion Hall. Receiving the
guests, Mrs. Vanderwal, mother
of the bride, chose a matching
coat and dress of powder blue
crimplene with a corsage of
triple pink carnations. She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Veenstra, who wore a rose
crimplene dress with corsage of
triple white carnations.
For the wedding trip to
Kentucky, the bride wore a
peppermint green costume with
flowers of yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Veenstra are
now residing at R.R. 4, Clinton.
Before her marriage, the bride
was entertained at showers given
by Miss Rita Poelman, R.R. 4,
Seaforth and by Mrs. Diane
Vanderwal, R.R. 1, Bayfield.
NO worries
about kW
-and television
Parental concern over the
effect of television, or} children is
misplaced 'and naive, according
to Dr, Alan Thomas, -exeeptive.
assistant to the Minister.
Realonnalble for Information
Canada and fornier executive.
direetnr of -thc ,P41.411.4A
Association :for Adult
Education..
Writing in the current issue of
"pronsition", a quarterly
publication of the Vanier'
Institute of the Family,. Dr,
Thomas says two. thiUgs about
television have remained'
constant: the prevelance of
Parental concern and "the brute
fact of the amount of .time
children spend watching
television,
"Wilbur Sehramm, (a U.S,
researcher) tried a few years ago
to shake us from naive concern
about 'effects' on children as
though .1 they were passive
recipients instead of highly
critical and quarrelsome 'dial
twisters by advancing concept
of how children `use' television
for particular purposes. lie was
right, but the concept still hasn't
caught on because we still seem.
to be convinced that our
children are vessels into which
experience is stuffed."
"Families are oral units, they
live by talk. So do TV and radio.
We all know, or can know very
easily, what programs our
children watch and we can talk
about them if we really want to.
However, • if we really mean to
take this experience seriously,'
we had better listen and observe
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. MU and SOW
CLINTON OEM StACONTI.
Phone 482-72i1
Open every Afternoon
itiniresintetive
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